The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1920

The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1920

Sanford (Fla.)

The Sanford Herald issue published on November 10, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, The Sanford Herald printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.

Original 6-page newspaper issue: The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1920; Museum of Seminole County History, Sanford, Florida

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Sanford, Florida

SANFORD DAILY HERALD
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
Volume 1


Sanford, Florida, Wednesday, November 10, 1920
Number 187


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PRICES ARE FALLING – FOODSTUFFS AND CLOTHING RECORD CROPS RESULT

Flour Now Under Ten Dollars First Time In Four Years
CLOTHING WAY DOWN

BUT BIG DECLINE NOT LIABLE TO START BEFORE SPRING.


Price reductions in a dozen lines are reported in the day’s news from commodity centers all over the country – probably induced to some extent by indications of record grain and food crops and aided by tightened credit conditions. For the first time in four years, flour is below $10 per barrel, while wheat yesterday sold for $1.77 and corn for 78c on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The clothing show at Chicago brought first news of further slashing of wholesale prices for clothing and furnishings, while carpets and rugs went off up to 35 per cent in the New York auction market.
One national string of restaurants announces a cut of from 11 to 28 per cent and raw sugar is back at six and a quarter again on the New York market. St. Louis reports milk selling for sixteen cents a quart, an immediate drop of a cent, while in Winnipeg they are going to get a 20-ounce loaf of bread for a dime and a sixteen-ounce loaf for eight cents.

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DYNAMITED CHURCH, DISLIKED THE PRIEST

(By The Associated Press)
STEUTHERS, O., Nov. 10 –

The Parish house of the Holy Trinity Czecho-Slovak Catholic church, was dynamited here today. The porch was blown off, but nobody was injured. The house was occupied by Rev. John Prena, recently installed priest, whose appointment was protested by members of the church and for a time armed guards were maintained to prevent his taking possession.

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NATION-WIDE SELLING ADVOCATED FOR FARMS

(By The Associated Press)
BOSTON, Nov. 10 –

The establishment of a “Nation-wide selling organization which shall fix the price of farm products” if farmers do not receive the “same pay for the same hours work that other receive,” was predicted by Sherman J. Lowell master National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry, at their convention here today.

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RED CROSS MAN KILLED BY BOLS

LONDON, Nov. 10. –

Captain Emmett Kilpatrick, representative of the American Red Cross in South Russia, and two nurses, were brutally killed during a Bolsheviki calvary raid on Salkovo station, says a Sebastopol dispatch to Reuters Limited, last night.

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ROMAN BATHS WILL BE INSTALLED IN U. S. SENATE

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. –

The Graeco Roman baths in the United States senate, installed eight years ago and abandoned after charges of extravagance, will be put into service for the benefit of the members who pay the upkeep.

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GENERAL NIVEDLE REVIEWS THE CADETS AT NAVAL ACADEMY

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 10. –

General Nivelle, of France, reviewed the midshipmen at the Naval Academy as the guest of Secretary Daniels, today.

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MEXICAN GOVERNMENT HAS INTERVENED IN DOCK STRIKES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. –
The government intervened in the dock workers and stevedores strike at Vera Cruz by taking over operation at all piers in an effort to avert the general national strike threatened.

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TENNESSEE REPRESENTATIVE IN JAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVING IN WASHINGTON.

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. –

After spending the night in the precinct police station Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, was hauled into police court to answer on a charges of colluding and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The police charge the congressman’s machine knocked down Miss Schofield on a street, resulting in a compound fracture of the hip. The police said the congressman declined to furnish bail. The case was continued until November 24th and Congressman Garrett was released on $500 bail.

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GERMANY STRIVING FOR BETTER CONDITIONS.

(By The Associated Press)
Berlin, Nov. 10. –

Food minister Hermes said he was striving to better Germany’s food situation by increased production and improved method of handling importations.

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OLD CLOTHES DEALERS FEEL THE EFFECTS DROP IN PRICES.

(By The Associated Press)
New York, Nov. 10. –

Dealers on Old Clothes Curb of the Bowery declared the passing of “extravagant buying” hit them hard and slashing prices fails to enliven business.

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POLICE GUARD NEW YORK’S FINANCES

THREATS MADE AT RECENT MEETINGS OF RADICALS SCARES AUTHORITIES.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. –

Twenty-five additional patrolmen personally selected by Chief Inspector Lahey, after a conference with Police Commissioner Enright, today were distributed throughout the financial institutions.
While official announcement was lacking at police headquarters it was understood this action was taken because of threats alleged to have been made at recent secret meetings of radicals. At the same time the detective force in the Wall Street district was greatly increased.
The additional force has been made a permanent detail. Not only will its members stand guard over the sub treasury, stock exchange and banks, and brokerage houses, but it will keep a protecting eye on prominent Wall Street figures and also watch messengers as they carry millions in securities through the streets.
Special instructions issued “flower of the force” to permit no paring of vehicles served to recall the “death wagon” which figured so prominently in the Wall Street explosion last September in which nearly two score persons were killed and 150 injured.
It was in this wagon that a bomb was believed to have been placed. No statement was forthcoming from police officials as to whether there was any connection between today’s action and that of last night when a heavy detail was sent to guard a Fifth avenue apartment house in which lived Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, Elihu Root and other prominent families. This detail was dispatched on receipt of a bomb warning telephoned the house by an unidentified woman.
At the same time that the police action became known, Commissioner of Immigration Walli, at Ellis Island, announced he had received information from agents of the Netherland government that Bolshevist agitators are heading for America attempting to bribe members of crews to gain their admittance either as seamen or stowaways.
“It was upon such advices that I issued a new rule for inspection of incoming ships, requiring the crews to be inspected before the passengers,” said Mr. Wallis, who added he had learned radicals were making Rotterdam their port of embarkation.

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MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Whereas, Thursday, November 11th, 1920, is the Second Anniversary of the signing of the Armistice in the World War, and
Whereas, The Campbell-Lossing post, American Legion, has made especial preparations for appropriate celebration of “Armistice Day” and,
Whereas, Believing that it is the duty of every true American to celebrate on the anniversary of so great an event in the history of the world.
I H. R. Stevens, Mayor of the City of Sanford, Florida, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do therefore proclaim Thursday, November 11th, 1920, as a holiday in the City of Sanford, and do call upon all the officers and business houses to close business in order that all the people may join in the celebration of “Armistice Day” and I do call upon all the people, residents and visitors of the city to celebrate, I call upon the people to recognize the hour of 11:10 a. m. as the “zero” hour and ask the churches to ring their bells, shops and mills to blow their whistles and people to remain standing and uncovered for a period of one minute at this time, offering up a prayer to the Giver of all things good, who has blessed and preserved the people of this day,
Witness my hand at Sanford, Florida, this the 9th day of November, A. D., 1920.
Attest: H. R. STEVENS, Mayor.
L. R. PHILLIPS, City Clerk (City Seal).

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SHORTAGE OF RAILROAD CARS IS NOW OVER.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION SAYS THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF CARS NOW.

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. –

The back of the car shortage has been broken, Clyde B. Aitchison, of the Interstate Commerce Commission declared before the convention of the National Associated Railway and Utilities Commissioners. He said the public will never know how close the rail and water transportation systems came to complete cessation in the industrial centers as the result of the strikes in April continuing through the summer.

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MEMORIAL SESSION UNITED DAUGHTERS

(By The Associated Press)
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 10. –

The business sessions of the general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be followed by a memorial session this afternoon.

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ALIENS DEPORTED

(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. –

Sixty-one undesirable aliens arrived at Ellis Island from the west for deportation today.

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LUMBER MILLS CLOSE, LACK OF DEMAND.

(By The Associated Press)
NEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 10. –

John L. Roper Lumber Co., announced that it would close it plant Friday because of the lack of lumber demand.

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BOLSHEVIKS VICTORIOUS OVER WRANGEL

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 10. –

The Bolsheviks claims to have penetrated general Wrangel’s forces in Crimean peninsula today.

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FLOUR DROPS TO LOWEST LEVEL IN ALMOST 40 YEARS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. –

For the first time in almost 40 years flour went under the $10 a barrel mark for family patents. The price broke 35 to 45c today, making the range of prices $9.65 to $10 a barrel. Yesterday’s sharp decline in wheat was given as the cause.

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Raw Sugar Drops to 6 1/2c

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. –

Raw sugar dropped to 6 ¼ cents a pound, a new low for the season on the sugar market here today. The prices reflected heavy slack in demand and is a loss of more than 17 cents from the highest of the season’s quotations last Monday. The market was dull.

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Milk Drops Cent A Quart

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10–

The reduction of one cent in the price of milk in St. Louis from 17 to 16 cents a quart, was announced today by local dairies. The reduction followed a drop from $3.60 to $3.10 per hundred pounds in the wholesale price of feed.

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RECORD CROP STAPLES AND ALL FRUITS.

FLORIDA COMES IN FOR SHARE IN WONDERFUL CROP IN UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. –
American farmers broke production records of five crops this year. Preliminary estimates announced today by the department of agriculture show the corn, tobacco, rice, sweet potatoes and pear crops surpassed in size those of any previous year in the county’s history.
In addition very large crops were grown, in some instances closely approaching records, of oats, barley, rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The buckwheat production record, however, has stood since 1866 with this year’s crop more than 8,000,000 bushels under it. Final crop production figures will be announced next month.
Increases were shown a number of crops, including sweet potatoes, 7,000,000 bushels; Irish potatoes, 2,000,000 bushels, and apples 8,000,000 bushels.
The condition of citrus fruit crops; Oranges, 85 per cent of a normal, compared with 69 a year ago.
Grapefruit (Florida), 78 per cent, compared with 85 per cent.
Limes (Florida), 77 per cent, compared with 71 percent.
Corn, king of all crops, and of which the United States grows more than 70 per cent of the world’s output, reached the enormous total of 3,199,126,000 bushels. That is 75,000,000 bushels more than ever before grown in any year. This is the third corn crop to exceed three billion bushels, the previous record having been made in 1912, while the crop of 1917 was the second largest.
The tobacco crop this year, placed at 1,476,444,000 pounds by the preliminary estimate, is 87,000,000 lbs more than grown last year when all previous records were broken. Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, exceeded their last year’s production while Kentucky’s crop this year is 36,000,000 pounds less than a year ago.
Production of rice this year exceeds by 12,000,000 bushels the previous largest crop in 1917. The output this year is placed at 52,298,000 bushels, almost half of which was grown in Louisiana.
The sweet potato harvest will show 150,676,000 bushels, which is 2,000,000 bushels, which is 2,000,000 bushels more than grown last year, when the crop exceeded all previous year’s production. Alabama’s output is larger than any other state’s.
The crop of pears this year is placed at 15,558,000 bushels. The previous largest crop was that of 1917, when 13,281,000 bushels were produced. California produced more than 3,000,000 bushels while New York’s production is almost 2,250,000 bushels.
Preliminary estimates of this year’s crop of wheat, oats, barley, rye, hay, rice, and peaches were announced last month.
Products of other crops, as shown by the preliminary estimates today, follows:
Buckwheat, 14,321,000 bushels, compared with 15,523,000 bushels forecast last month and 16,301,000 bushels produced last year.
Potatoes, 421,252,000 bushels, compared with 414,986,000 last month and 257,901,000 last year.
Sweet potatoes, 105,606,000 bushels, compared with 103,779,000 last month and 103,457,000 last year.
Tobacco, 146,444,000 pounds, compared with 1,478,788,000 last month and 1,389,458,000 last year.
Flaxseed, 10,736,000 bushels, compared with 11,704,000 last month and 8,919,000 last year.
Apples, 236,187000 bushels, compared with 227,978,000 last month and 147,157,000 last year.
Sugar beets, 8,812,000 tons, compared with 9,970,000 last month and 6,421,000 last year.
Peanuts, 37,499,000 bushels compared with 39,217,000 last month and 33,263,000 last year.

The preliminary estimate of the production of corn in Southern states follows:
Virginia, 45,600,000 bushels; North Carolina, 62,640,000; Georgia, 69,405,000 bushels.
Tobacco: Virginia, 179,653,000 pounds; North Carolina, 383,922,000; South Carolina, 87,750,000; Florida, 4,620,000.


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SHIPS ALLOCATED TO CORPORATIONS WITH NO MONEY.

(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. –

Individual and corporations of no financial standing and maritime experience have been allocated shipping board vessels for operation, J. F. Richardson testified before the congressional committee. He said the ships were allocated to companies which were relatives of men connected with the shipping board sho were financially interested.

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ITALY SUBMITS TO RULING ON JUGO-SLAVIA.

(By The Associated Press)
RAPALIO, Italy, Nov. 10. –

Italy submitted what was considered as an ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia over the pending negotiations on the Adriatic question, stating Italy’s minimum claims.

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HARDING FISHING FOR BIG TARPON.

(By The Associated Press)
POINT ISRAEL, Tex., Nov. 10 –

President-elect Harding deserted golf for tarpon fishing today, remaining on the water all day. He speaks tomorrow at Brownsville at an Armistice day celebration.

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GOVERNMENT TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY HERE

TRUCK ARRIVES HERE TO HELP OUT LEGION BOYS ARMISTICE DAY.

The recruiting department of the U. S. government is helping out the American Legion by bringing a fine display of war trophies and the army trucks are here with the stuff all ready for the big day. Capt. Freeland came in this morning with the equipment and left for Tavares where a similar display will be put on tomorrow for the Legion boys of Lake county.
Corporals Kessell and Gumerlock will remain here in charge of the display and assist in the celebration tomorrow and will also be here for several days afterward opening up a recruiting headquarters as soon as a suitable room can be obtained.
The government display is one that will create a great interest among the boys who were in the world war and those who were not and also among the people who have not had this opportunity to see all of these trophies at first hand.


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PROGRAM ARMISTICE DAY GUARANTEES BIG TIME AMUSEMENT ALL DAY.
From Early Morn Till Early Next Morning

JUST ONE BIG DAY
PARADE AND FLOATS AND BALL GAMES AND BIG EATS AND DANCE.

For the past month the citizens of Sanford and Seminole county have been reading of “arrangements, details” and the like in the columns of the Herald, respective to the Campbell-Lossing Post’s big celebration on Armistice day, but today we shall give you the final program, knowing that our arrangement are completed and that the zero hour of a barrage of good times is only a few hours distant.
Every feature of the day has been arranged to hold the interest of the public and we guarantee you a royal good time. In short, this is our return for your help in “getting behind the man behind the gun” – it is our party and we want you to have a day brimful of enjoyment.
We shall start the day in a military manner – “Reveille” being followed by the running up of the colors and the sunrise gun. We promise that you shall not need the summons of “Big Ben” to awaken you!
All ex-service men are requested to assemble at the Court House at 8 a. m. in order that our “daily summary of intelligence” may be properly outlined.
Pursuant to Paragraph 3 of the Parade Orders, all sections are asked to be in their respective positions by 9:30 a. m. in order that the column may be ready to start promptly at 10 o’clock. Consult the Parade Orders in regard to your position in the column.
Following Captain Herring’s tribute to those valiant sons of Seminole county who made the supreme sacrifice, a wreath will be placed about the monument in the city park in commemoration of their sacrifice.
The hour of 11:10 a. m. has been designated as the “Zero Hour,” at which time with the sounding of the
(Continued on page six).


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THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK IN NEW YORK BY BUSINESS RECESSION

(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 –

Nearly a hundred and fifty thousand members of the United Hebrew trades in New York were thrown out of work last three weeks because of a “steady business recession,” the secretary announce.

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GERMAN INVENTOR OF FORKER PLANES ARRIVES IN U. S.
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. –

Fokker, the inventor of Germanys’ fastest war plane, arrived her today.

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GEORGIA MAN ELECTED.

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. –

James a. Perry, of Georgia, was elected president of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners here today.
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STATE FAIR AT JACKSONVILLE PROMISES MUCH.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 9.-

Hundreds of people throughout the state are planning to take advantage of the special excursion rates and visit the Florida State Fair and Exposition in Jacksonville November 18-27 will be interested to know that at the same time they can hear Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist who is to be in Jacksonville for an extended period.
Through the efforts of G. Z. Phillips, chairman of transportation, Florida State Fair, extra special rates are being offered to enable all people of Florida to visit the fair which will be the biggest from every point of view of any held in the state, and will rival the best southeastern fairs.
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Office supplies at the Herald.

Page 2 - THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920


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At The Star Theatre.
TONIGHT
DON’T FORGET A SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

Wm. S. Hart in “SAND” - “Now Let ‘em Come!”
A country infested by bandits – a town in the grip of brutal boss – a girl in need of a two-fisted man.
Enter “Bill” Hart! Let’s go!
A red-blooded romance of honor and love in the land of the Rio Grande. “YOU TELL ‘EM LIONS”

Tomorrow, Alice Brady in ‘A New York Idea”
Friday and Saturday, Louise Glam in “SAHARA”.

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Samuel Goldwyn presents – THE BRANDING IRON
Katherine Newlin Burt. Reginald Barker Production.
One of the many exciting scenes in the special Armistice Day program at the Star Theatre.

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WONDERFUL LEAP ON HORSEBACK FEATURE OF NEW BILL HART FILM.

Thrills Aplenty in Latest Western Photoplay “Sand” at the Star Tonight.

To leap from a high cliff, towering above the river, and land in the water while sticking to the saddle of his Pinto pony is one of the thrilling feats accomplished by William S. Hart in “Sand!” his newest production for Paramount Artcraft, which will be seen at the Star Theatre tonight.
In the effort to reach the scene of a train hold-up, the star in the role of Dan Kurrie takes a short cut and in order to be on time, makes the death defying leap. He is a target for the bullets form the bandits gun as he starts to swim his horse across the river and to save the animal, he sends it back and strikes out alone.
As a bullet passes his head he dives and the bandits think he is lost. Then he swims underwater and comes out in time to turn the tables and save the treasure train – doubly so because on it is the girl he loves better than his own life.
The picture abounds in thrills and in human interest – a quality that insures its reception by the public.
Mary Thurman, noted screen beauty, displays exceptional talent in her rendition of the leading feminine role and there is a splendid cast in addition. There is also a strong vein of comedy and withal, the picture is regarded as one of Mr. Hart’s best.
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Get your office supplies at the Herald Printing Co. where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates.
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AMERICAN LEGION BUSY AT ARMISTICE DAY PLANS GUARANTEE GREAT PROGRAM

(Continued from page one)

Fronts, wearing spats and carrying a cane – such can be called a costume.
We shall make no suggestions to the ladies, for we all know them to be past masters in the gentle are of “camouflage.”
Mr. Hall, of the local Western Union has received a telegram from his friend, the leader of Zell’s Jazz Orchestra, stating that they are ready to give us a real exhibition of dance music as it should be played – so if you don’t care to dance, purchase a ticket at either Rower & Roumillats or from some member of the Legion, stroll down to the court house in time for the exhibition dance and if you don’t receive two dollars worth of keen enjoyment from watching the fancy dancers pirouette to the rhythm of a real orchestra, you may tell us about it.
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday, Thursday and the payment of two dollars to any one of the many ticket sellers will be the letter of invitation to you and your lady friend to be the guests of the Campbell-Lossing post. Our only limitation on the attendance is the fact that we are having but two hundred tickets printed – so watch for the men wearing the blue and gold buttons if you wish to be numbered among the two hundred of the elect.
Our patronesses, the ladies of the D. A. R., will judge the best costumed couple, while the best dancing disciples of Terpsichore will be judged by acclamation; a prize of $15 in gold being given in the first instance, and $10 in gold will be given to the best dancing couple.

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TO THE MOTORISTS

To make room during the construction of our new garage will close out our stock of celebrated Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST.

Overlands, regular price - $58.40; sale price - $45.60
Cadillac, regular price - 83.33; sale price – 67.69
Dodge, Marmon, Franklin,
reg price – 71.90; sale price – 58.63
Olds, Overland, Oakland, Buick Fours,
regular price – 53.35; sale price – 43.52
Hudson, Reo, Buick 6’s,
regular price – 61.60; sale price – 50.27
Packard, regular price - 83.33; sale price – 67.69
Maxwell, regular price - 66.55; sale price – 54.29

These are all bran new batteries and will last for years if properly cared for. If you old battery is becoming doubtful now is the opportunity to save a bunch of money and at the same time a winter of carefree pleasure or business.

Daytona Storage Battery Co.
15 Magnolia Ave. Daytona, Florida.

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ORDERS FOR THE PARADE

The following military orders for the parade have been issued from the headquarters of the Campbell-Lossing Post and everyone interested should cut out this program and be on time the morning of the parade. Strict attention to these orders will avoid all confusion and start the parade on time:

Headquarters Campbell-Lossing Post,
American Legion
Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920
Parade Orders

No. 1 –

1 Pursuant to a popular feeling that in the celebration of Armistice Day, it would be proper and fitting to have a Parade, it is hereby directed that such a parade be held.
2 The parade will be divided into (8) sections, each section followed by floats and decorated automobiles as follows:

First Section –
The Colors.

Second Section
American Legion, Floats:-
(a) Legion Float
(b) Liberty Float (Terhune)
(c) Chaplain’s car.
(d) Wreath (Connely)

Third Section
Band, Floats:-
(a) Army Float.
(b) Navy (ship)
(c) Spanish War Veterans and G. A. R. and D. A. R. in cars.
(d) Spad (Lee Bros.)

Fourth Section
Red Cross Nurses, Float: -
(a) Red Cross Float.
(b) Peace Float (Holly).
(c) Uncle Sam and Liberty (Gulf Refining Co.)

Fifth Section.
School Children, Floats: -
(a) Tillis
(b) Perkins & Britt
(c) Fleetwood
(d) B. & O. Garage
(e) B. & O. Garage
(f) B. & O. Garage.

Sixth Section
City Officials, Police and Fire Departments, Floats:-

(a) Wight Tire Co.
(b) Higgins
(c) Lee Bros.
(d) Overland
(e) Std. Auto Top Co.
(f) Thrasher

Seventh Section
Tournament Riders, Floats:

(a) McCuller
(b) Bryan
(c) Hill Lumber Co
(d) Chero-Cola Co
(e) Lane
(f) Walthal & Estridge

Eighth Section
Boy Scouts. Floats: -

(a) Miscellaneous floats and automobiles.

3 – Each section will assemble promptly at 9:30 a. m., Nov. 11th, 1920., at the point and in the direction as follows:

First Section – Oak avenue at 5th street, facing north.

Second Section – Oak avenue immediately following First Section Column of squads.

Third Section – Oak avenue, immediately following Second Section.

Fourth Section – Oak avenue immediately following 3rd Section. Columns of twos.

Fifth Section – 7th avenue, head of column at West side of Oak avenue, Column Six abreast, facing east.

Sixth Section – Oak avenue with head of column at south side of 7th street facing north.

Seventh Section – Oak avenue immediately following Sixth section. Tail if column extending west on Ninth street.

Eighth Section – 9th street, head of column at east side of Oak avenue. Column of squads, facing west.

4 – Line of march: North on Oak avenue to First street; east on First street to Magnolia avenue; South on Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West on 10th street to Fourth street.
Buglers will sound assembly at 9:30 a. m. from two points, First street and Park avenue; 8th street and Park avenue.

5 – Upon arriving at the Park at 4th street, the parade will continue around the park, the floats and automobiles dropping out to the curb at the right, so as to allow those marching to close up.
6 – After listening to Captain Herring pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice, the parade will be at attention while the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the parade will disband.

By Order of Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion.


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CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.

Minimum charge for any one ad 25c
One Time, per word 1c
Three Times, per word 2c
Six Times, per word 3c

Over Six Times, 1-2c per word per issue.

Cash must accompany order. Ten cents extra if charged.
Advertising in this column in which the address of the advertiser is not given but which refers you to Post office Box Number or Care of the Herald MUST be answered accordingly. Please do not ask us for the names of advertisers advertising in this way. Usually we do not know who they are and if we do we are not expected to tell you.

WANTED

WANTED – For cash, an old building for its lumber. Address with location and price where it stands. If you have one, write O. Goodelle, Orlando, Fla. 186-3tp
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WANTED – AN elderly lady, single preferred, to attend invalid lady. Address, 112 Elm Ave. 185-9tp.
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WANTED – Four good sober men as truck drivers, 3 hours a day. Salary $50 per month. Apply by letter by Tuesday night giving age, experience, etc., care Box 330, City. 185-2tc.
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WANTED – Young man to learn the oil business. Will place as warehouse manager. See O. R. Denning, Texas Oil Co. 184-3tc.
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Buy your post card at the Herald office.
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WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealers and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE”, the Giant that lives in a box.” – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old For Garage. 179-tfc.
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Get Your Scratch Pads From The Herald – by the pound. – 15c
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WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp
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WANTED – BY November 15, a 4 to 6 room house or apartments, unfurnished or partly furnished. Best of references given. Will rent by the year. Address at once, “Cottage,” in.
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WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p.
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Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.
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WANTED TO RENT – HOUSE OR APARTMENT OF 4 TO 6 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT BY YEAR. ADDRESS “APARTMENT” CARE OF THE HERALD. Tf.
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FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf
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FOR RENT
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TO RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. 156-tfc.
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FURNISHED ROOMS - two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc.
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FOR RENT – Apartment of three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished at Elder Springs with Elder Springs water free. Phone 3505. 184-tfc.
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FOR RENT – Furnished front room, 218 Elm. 184-3tc
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FOR RENT – Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms. P. O. Box 117, owner. 184-6tp.
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FOR RENT – Six unfurnished rooms, bath and hall, over Red Front Store on Ninth street, fourth block east of depot. Box 81.
186-3tp.
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LOST
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LOST – Pearl broach on First street Friday afternoon. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward. 184-3tp.
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LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. – J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc.
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CARPETS and rugs washed right on the floor, with Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet washer. Kills all moth and disease germs. Make your floor coverings absolutely sanitary. –Electric Carpet Washer, Sanford. 186-6tp.
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DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedstands, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc.
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BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run your battery until she is entirely dead. The battery is the costliest accessory to your car. We re-charge and re-build all makes of batteries. – Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc.

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FOR SALE

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FOR SALE – Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc.
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Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.
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FOR RENT – Nicely furnished large light housekeeping rooms. – Mrs. Riddling, 205 Oak ave. Eagle Hall. 186-6tc.
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WOOD AND POSTS sold and delivered on hard road, within one mile of town. See me. – W. V. Dunn. 186-6tp.
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FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf
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We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.
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PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage, Onions, beets, lettuce and cauliflower. Yellow self-bleaching celery, guaranteed French imported seed, bought from Chase & Co., write for prices. State quality wanted. – W. C. Post. 173-60tc.
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FOR SALE – Very cheap, one 7-passenger automobile in good shape. Apply B. & O. Motor Co. 185-6tc.
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FOR SALE – Five room cottage, large yard for vegetable garden, various fruit trees, also two separate fives acre farm land; 5 gallon hot water heater. P. O. Box 117, Owner. 184-6tp.
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See our line of electrical lamps. - A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc.
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FOR SALE – Dishes and cooking utensils formerly used by Park Ave. Café. Cheap. – Haynes & Ratliff, 155 Park Ave. 184-3tp.
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New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.
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FOR SALE – 1 ½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf
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Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford ave. Phone 550.
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FOR SALE – 7-room, 2-story house, large yard for garden spot, also chicken yard. Various fruit trees. Phone 487. 186-6tc.
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MICKIE SAYS: ole cap crabb says he’s been readin’ th’ papers, man ‘n boy, fer well nigh onto sixty years now an’ he’s yet to hear of a case where a newspaper wuz carried out feet first becuz a peeved patron withdrew his advertising er stopped his paper!

Jobwork neatly did! – Money Accepted 24 Hours A Day. –
we put our finger prints on the towel, not on the Job.

[comic artist, Charlie ]
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CHRISTMAS ONLY SIX OFF, BUY EARLY.

Diamond Rings $25 to $1500
Diamond Brooches 25 to 1000
Scarf Pins 2 to 100
Pendants 5 to 500
Cuff Links 5 to 100
Wrist Watches 15 to 150
Electric Lamps 10 to 100
Toilet sets 10 to 75.

IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. McLaulin The Jeweler.

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REO. SALES – SERVICE – PARTS – ACCESSORIES.
BRYAN AUTO CO. PHONE 66.

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Cozy Café – Quick Lunch.
Coffee - 5c. – Sandwiches - 10c. - Pies, homemade 10c. cut – Best Coffee in Sanford. Princess Theatre Bldg.

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December 1st.
On the first of each month your rent is due. Why give other people your money. Buy you a home and each month instead of paying out rent money, pay on a home that is yours.
Beautiful homes on Park, Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and Myrtle avenues. Sanford heights. Building lots in any location.

E. F. Lane – “The Real Estate Man”. Phone 95. 204 First Street.

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Lord’s Purity Water. As Good as the Best. Daily service. Phone 66.

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CITY MARKET – Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building.
Specials For Today.
Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage.
CITY MARKET.

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EVERYTHING for THE BUILDER. From the Foundation to the Roof.
HILL LUMBER CO. Quality-Serviced-Price.

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Try a Herald Want Ad. – It pays.


 
PAGE 3 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920.



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Society. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428.



Wednesday –
Literature and Music Department at the Women’s Club.

Thursday –
Armistice Day.
Evening – Armistice Dance at The Court House.

Friday –
T. N. T. with Mrs. Reginald Holly.

Saturday –
Cecilian Music Club at the Studio of Mrs. Fannie S. Munson at 3 o’clock.

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THE GLEANERS

Monday evening the Gleaners Class of the Presbyterian Church were delightfully entertained by Mrs. W. M. McKinnon at her home of Magnolia avenue.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by twenty-four members of the class. Games and refreshments added to the pleasures of the evening.

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The Polly Anna Club.

The Polly Anna Club met with little Miss Cametta Barber Tuesday afternoon. All members were present and had a very good time.

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Auburndale has shown a marked improvement since June 1, when the new town officers were sworn into office. Everyone seems to feel great interest in assisting him to make this one of the best towns in the state, and the way things are moving Auburndale will be heard from frequently along the lines of advancement.

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Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c.

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POT HUNTERS ARE OUT

The hunting season won’t be on for several weeks yet and as usual there are some would-be sportsmen, who claim that they are doing the right thing by going to the woods for “pot shots” before the season opens. Any real sportsman will tell you that when the season opens each year that every covey of birds has been scattered to the four winds by those fellows who want to get out early and beat the other fellow to it before the other man gets a chance at all. In other words they don’t want to do as they should in helping to protect the game and make it unnecessary to force the sheriff or the legislature to put a ban on hunting altogether.
But that is what will happen if these fellows keep on going to the woods and hunting out the game and not abiding by the laws. The Star hopes that the sheriff will take the matter in hand and catch some of those law breakers who don’t seem to care except to get something for themselves.
This applies to the fish as well and we hope that those who believe in fair play will report such law breakers to the sheriff or proper party. – Lakeland Star.

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SCHOOL WEEK TO BE OBSERVED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 –
“School week” will be observed over the country December 5 to 11. Commissioner of Education Claxton has requested the governors and chief school officers of the states to take such action as may be necessary to cause the people to use this week in such a way as it will most effectively disseminate information in regard to the conditions and needs of the schools.

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STAR THEATRE – TOMORROW --- THURSDAY
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
THE BRANDING IRON by Katherine Newlin Burt
REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION
A 6-2 Col.
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TO THE MOTORISTS
To make room during the construction of our new garage we will close out our stock of celebrated Williard Threaded Rubber Batteries AT COST.

Overlands, regular price $58.40. sale price $46.60
Cadillac, regular price 83.33; sale price 67.69
Dodge, Marmon, Franklin, reg. price 71.90; sale price 58.63
Olds, Overland, Oakland, Buick
Fours, Buick 6’s regular price 53.35; sale price 43.52
Hudson, Reo, Buick 6’s, regular price 61.60; sale price 59.27
Packard, regular price 83.33; sale price 67.69
Maxwell, regular price 66.55; sale price 54.29

These are all bran new batteries and will last for years if properly cared for. If your old battery is becoming doubtful now is the opportunity to save a bunch of money and at the same time insure a winter of carefree pleasure or business.

DAYTONA STORAGE BATTERY CO.
15 MAGNOLIA AVE. DAYTONA, FLORIDA.

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CONDITIONS IN EAST SO BAD EXPEDITIONS WILL STOP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 –

Conditions in Asia Minor are so serious that the Near East relief will not run the risk of sacrificing American lives by sending further relief to the war torn east.
This statement was made today by a national official of the Near East Relief organization following cables from Washington that J. P. Coombs, a native of Florida, is being held by Turkish nationalists at Samsoun.
Coombs is director of the organization’s relief operations in the Samsounarea. Fear for the safety of other members of the Coombs detachments was also expressed by officers of the Near East Relief.
Besides Melville Chater, a writer, who accompanied Coombs on all his tours of inspection, the party consists of five Americans, three of whom are women. At last advices these were quartered at Samsoun and reported safe for the immediate present.
On the strength of an alarming cable received at the commission head quarters today, passage of six relief workers who were to have sailed for Constantinople on the Panonia today has been cancelled. The cable signed by the general director of the Near East at Constantinople read:
“Situation very serious, send no more personnel.”
The commission’s office here has received no direct advices regarding the plight of Coombs, who is from Apalachicola, Fla. He served with the American forces during the war as lieutenant colonel of the 106th engineers and after the armistice was liason officer in Berlin between the German government and the American military authorities.

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RAISE IN WAGES IS REJECTED BY 12,000 BALTIMORE BUILDERS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 –

12,000 workmen, members of building trades in Baltimore, have declined to accept an increase wages. At a meeting of representatives of the workers a motion was made to accept a wage advance from ninety cents to one dollar an hour was tabled by an overwhelming vote.
One year ago the union rate for carpenters was fixed at ninety cents an hour, with the understanding that on December 1 this year the increase would become effective. The agreement was signed by contractors, builders and representatives of the trade. The employers made no attempt to recede from the agreement. Some of the men say, that as prics are falling and there are indications of steady work at the present wage they are satisfied. Plasterers alone of the building trades, have gone on strike for an advance.

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BISHOP FOLEY WARNS IRISH.
BELFAST, Ireland. Nov. 10. –

Bishop Foley declared the other day in Kildare and Leighlin Roman Catholic Cathedral that it was not improbable that before long parts of Ireland would be plunged in to a sea of bloodshed and slaughter unless something in the line of a moral miracle were performed.
He could not see by what means the Irish people were to be preserved from the dreadful-evils which threatened them; the destruction of life and property on such a scale as would fall little short of that which befell northern France at the hands of the Germans. Their duty as Christians and Catholics was clear, he said. They must have no hand in act or part in murders and they must not give the slightest encouragement to them.

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CHRISTMAS ONLY SIX WEEKS OFF. BUY EARLY.

Diamond Rings $25 to $1500
Diamond Brooches 25 to 1000
Scarf Pins 2 to 100
Pendants 5 to 500
Cuff Links 5 to 100
Wrist Watches 15 to 150
Electric Lamps 10 to 100
Toilet Sets 10 to 75

IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU.
MCLAULIN the jeweler.

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SIX KINDS OF SAFETY

Have you every paused to consider the safety of the bank where you deposit your money?
The first consideration is the capital, which should be ample to meet the requirements of the community the bank is to serve.
The next question to consider is the officers in charge. They should be men of experience, high character and successful. Without men of ability no institution can succeed.
Then there is the question of confidence. The public should have confidence in the officers and in the bank.
These three principles determine the success of a bank.
We adopted these principles in the outset of our career and we expect to live up to this high standard and increase our usefulness to the community as the years go by.

We Offer You:

1st: Large capital and working reserve.
2nd: Trained men in charge – men of several years experience.
3rd: The confidence of the public, which is proven by the daily addition to our line of depositors.
4th: Protection by two examinations each year by the state banking department. Two audits each year by an independent recognized public audit company and two sworn statements submitted to the state comptroller by the cashier, giving the bank’s condition in detail. All of which insures regular, systematic and thorough operation of the bank.
5th: The advice of a competent board of directors, who meet who meet with the officers regularly each month and advise them as to the operation of the bank.
6th: Insurance of all deposits every day of the year. This is a protection not commonly found in banks and is an absolute protection for your funds, in addition to all the other usual safeguards.

These are reasons why you should do business with us, and we believe that no bank can offer better inducements.

PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD. We want your business.

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M. D. GATCHEL GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES.
Phone 110. Corner Sanford and Celery Avenues.

2-lb Cans Standard, Hand-Packed Tomatoes, Per Can – 9c
Extra Fancy Grade, Maine Corn, Per can – 20c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1-lb. can – 40c
Export Soap, Per Cake – 5c
Swifts’ Premium Hams, Per lb. – 48c.

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Try a Herald want ad. – It pays.

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Vulcanite shingles

Just Lay Them Down and Nail – That’s All There is To It.

The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air – rain, sleet, etc. from forcing its way through the roof.
The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device. Makes laying easy and rapid – thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated dust – reviving perpetually the original rich colors.
Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting.
Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.

Hill Implement & Supply Co

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A 25c Want Ad in The Herald will Rent Your House For You.

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Full line Columbia Phonographs.

Prices from $50 to $300. Terms To Suit Yourself.
The most complete line of Records in the city.
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins.

Prices right
H. L. Gibson.



 
PAGE 4 – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920.



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SANFORD DAILY HERALD

Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida.
-
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. PUBLISHERS.
-
R. J. Holly Editor
N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer
H. A. Neel General Manager
F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481.
-
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
-
Subscription Price a Advance
One year $6.00
Six months $3.00
Delivered in city by carrier
One week 15 cents.
-
Member of the Associated Press.

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Armistice Day Tomorrow
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And the boys are all primed to go.
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It should swell their chests and that of their parents, relatives and friends to see them in uniform again.
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The boys should never let Armistice Day go by without a big celebration. It is the greatest occasion in American history of modern times. And there are just as many patriots among the older ones who stayed at home and kept the home fires burning.
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And they will keep the home fires burning tomorrow by helping the boys celebrate in a most fitting manner. Get down with the boys at “chow” time and help them entertain at the dance at night. They just want harmless amusements and an outlet for their roystering spirits and the dance is the best fun they can have in the evening after the strenuous day is over.

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Some day, some time the people who have been renting homes here for so many years, will discover that they could have made money and saved money by owning their homes instead of paying rent. They will learn that a few dollars will buy a lot and they could have bought these lots very cheap a few years ago and this small sum put in the hands of the Building & Loan Association would have built them a comfortable home where they could spend the rest of their lives without paying rent or be put out at any time. And in case they wanted to move away they could have sold the house and had their money back with good interest. Some day, they will learn this but it takes time to educate people and make them home owners.

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CHAIRMAN FOREST LAKE

Many of the state papers are pointing out the fact that now the state road department can get down to real construction work. The issue to bond the state is dead and will not be resurrected in the next two years at least. There is no reason for the road department to build experimental roads here and there over the state and no reason for their building a part of a road here and a part of a road there many miles apart.
Under the leadership of Forest Lake, who knows what the state needs, the work of building state roads should go right ahead and settle down to a real basis. During the first year of the department’s life it naturally did not know exactly what to do in the matter of supplying the many needs of the state.
They did some fine work in many parts of the state and probably made some mistakes and the new board will probably make some mistakes but the people who know Forest Lake the best know that he is a level-headed business man who knows what good roads should be like and having lived in a county where they have tried out about all the different kinds of roads that exist in Florida and knowing the good and bad combinations and being one of the pioneers in road building there should be no fear from any quarter of the state that the new board will not get the proper results.
In fact since a change had to be made according to the appointments of the governor it is just as well that the important program of road building in the state be in the hands of a competent man such as Mr. Lake has proven to be and that the people who know him give him that credit and alleviate any fears that might linger in the minds of the people that do not know him that any of the roads might be neglected. Mr. Lake will make the state money go as far as possible and will build constructively wherever he builds, looking toward the future of the state that he knows so well.


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NOW FOR GOOD ROADS

Now that the bond amendment is defeated it is up to the legislature to devise some means of increasing the mileage of hard surfaced roads in Florida more rapidly than it has been increased heretofore. Considering the state as a whole we have made as good progress as could have been expected under the circumstances, and some of the counties have done much more than could reasonably have been expected. They have spent money but they have not lost by it. A system of good roads is the best kind of an investment.
But the legislature should not follow the lead of men who have bats in their belfry. We have heard a good deal of talk of building no road in Florida less than sixteen feet wide. The state ought not to put a dollar in any road as much as sixteen feet wide. The roads should be built with room enough to pass, and no wider, for the simplest soul must know that to the extent the roads are widened to the extent is their mileage decreased. We want as great a mileage as possible for the money – not for all the money there is in the world but for the money that Florida can afford to spend for that purpose.
The roads should be constructed as economically as possible and it may be that the costliest roads would be the most economical in the long run. That is a matter for the investigation of men who are capable of investigating the subject – not by prattling cranks.
But the idea that we should have the greatest mileage of any state in the Union and the best roads of any state in the Union, while in keeping with the babble of some who dream they are, prominent is not in keeping with common sense.
This state is one of the richest in possibilities but one of the poorest in the Union in actual development. It has a large area and is very thinly settled. We have more than seven times as great an area as Massachusetts with little more than one-sixth of the wealth of that state. Massachusetts has more than a million dollars of wealth for every square mile of territory, while Florida has only about $25,000 of wealth per spare mile.
The man who does not realize the difference is not fit to lead in any movement. We must do the best we can. That is all we do, but we should try to devise plans for making that best come as possible to supplying our needs.
The Times-Union seems to be credited with playing a greater part in this fight than it claims to have played. It was only one of a number of papers that tried to save the state from an intolerable burden of debt. The fight succeeded but the credit for it should be distributed justly. Some would say “the blame for it” instead of the credit for it, but that is a question the people of Florida have passed on very satisfactorily to us.
We have been represented as attacking the motives and the character of the members of the state road commission, but they know this charge is not true. We have not attacked the characters of members who have gone or of those who have taken their place, though we blame two of the members who have gone and one who remained for going into politics on this road question.
We thought it was their business to build roads with money given them for that purpose and not to tell the people of Florida how the money should be raised or how much of it should be raised. We are confident the board will never make this mistake again. We are ready to co-operate with the state road commissioners in all their intelligent efforts to secure for Florida as great a mileage as possible of hard surfaced roads, and equally ready to do what we can to thwart them if they make plans that we think would be injurious to the people of the state.
As for the fight we have passed through we have passed through it and no man who has got right good sense wants in keep on snarling about it. – Times-Union.

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WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA

Temperature – The week’s temperature average from 2 degree below the normal to 2 degrees above. Midday temperatures were rather high on several days, approximately 90 degrees at several stations in the south and central divisions.

Precipitation – The week was much drier than the normal in all portions of the section expect locally on the southeast coast where rainfall exceeded an inch at one station. The average distribution, however, was less than one-quarter inch.

Condition of Crops – Droughty conditions delayed farm work generally on uplands in most of the peninsula, and the oat crop is backward; much planting has been delayed in all divisions. The mild temperature has favored the growth of cane, but that factor has been minified to some extent by the absence of rain.
Cane on low lands, however, continues to advance; much is being made into syrup, but the work is delayed in some instances for cooler weather. Sweet potatoes are being dug. The setting of cabbage, celery, and berries continues, and moderate qualities of beans, cucumbers, cauliflower and other truck are in market.
Citrus fruits are ripening satisfactorily, although lower temperatures would prove beneficial. The dry weather is causing citrus leaves to “curl” in some groves, but light showers gave some relief.

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Get some of those late postcards at the Herald office. The Valdez Hotel, the Welaka Block, the Seminole Hotel and other points of interest. Only one cent each. Send a Sanford card to your friends.
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Avocados – Lettuce – Carrots – Parsnips – Oranges – Red Apples - Grapes. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY.
Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building.
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COLORED EXHIBIT. BIG FAIR FEATURE.

Demonstrates That Negro Race Is Not Laggard in Understanding and Discharging Obligations.

Jacksonville –

A distinctive feature of the Florida State Fair in Jacksonville, Nov. 18-27, will be exhibits showing accomplishments of the colored boys and girls of the State in the home demonstration field, as well as agriculture and livestock.
This work has assumed tremendous and important proportions and strikingly illustrates what these young people, guided by the hand of intelligence are doing in preparing themselves to become useful citizens of their race.
The displays will cover the canning field as well as work achieved by the pig and corn clubs. A large number of throughbred Durec swine have been allotted to colored boys, and the pigs are being groomed for exhibition at the fair.
The Colored Building and exhibits will continue to be – except on a larger scale than before – one of the main assets of the fair. It will afford thousands of visitors an opportunity of realizing that the negro race is not laggard in understanding and discharging the obligations which the times have placed upon it. These exhibits will show that the negro race is performing these duties with honor and with credit to the race.
The display is not only a source of pride to the negro race, but it afford equal gratification to the white race in the South whose pride in it is also equal to theirs and who desire by their co-operation to demonstrate to America that the real friend of the negro in times of stress, as well as in peace is the white man of the South.
In all departments, cash prizes are awarded along the same lines as those outlined for the white exhibitor and that there may be fair competition among the race. it is confined soley to colored people.

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J P says:
Edwin T. Meredith started as a poor farm-hand, among poor farmers in the early sixties and today as secretary of agriculture, guides 22,000,000 farmers in practical and scientific cultivation of the soil. A person may begin poor, but don’t have to stay poor. A small beginning may have a good ending by investing in the 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock of the southern utilities company. You are making a good beginning. There’s none better.

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ORDER ARMISTICE PARADE TOMORROW.

The following military orders for the parade have been issued from the headquarters of the Campbell-Lossing Post and everyone interested should cut out this program and be on time the morning of the parade. Strict attention to these orders will avoid all confusion and start the parade on time:

Headquarters Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion
Sanford, Fla., Nov. 8, 1920

Parade Orders
No. 1 –

1. Pursuant to a popular feeling that in the celebration of Armistice Day, it would be proper and fitting to have a Parade, it is hereby directed that such a parade be held.
2. The parade will be divided into (8) sections, each section followed by floats and decorated automobiles as follows:

First Section
The Colors.

Second Section
American Legion. Floats:-
(a)Legion Float
(b)Liberty Float (Terhune)
(c)Chaplain’s car.
(d)Wreath (Connely)

Third Section
Band. Floats:-
(a)Army Float.
(b)Navy (ship)
(c)Spanish War Veterans and G. A. R. and D. A. R. in cars.
(d)Spad (Lee Bros.)

Fourth Section
Red Cross Nurses. Floats: -
(a)Red Cross Float.
(b)Peace Float (Holly).
(c)Uncle Sam and Liberty (Gulf Refining Co.)

Fifth Section
School Children. Floats: -
(a)Tillis
(b)Perkins & Britt
(c)Fleetwood
(d)B. & O. Garage
(e)B. & O. Garage
(f)B. & O. Garage.

Sixth Section
City Officials, Police and Fire departments. Floats:-

(a)Wight Tire Co.
(b)Higgins
(c)Lee Bros.
(d)Overland
(e)Std. Auto Top Co.
(f)Thrasher

Seventh section
Tournament Riders. Floats:

(a)McCuller
(b)Bryan
(c)Hill Lumber Co.
(d)Chero-Cola Co.
(e)Lane
(f)Walthal & Estridge

Eighth Section
Boy Scouts. Floats: -

(a) Miscellaneous Floats and automobiles.

3– Each section will assemble promptly at 9:30 a. m., Nov. 11th, 1920. at the point and in the direction as follows:

First Section – Oak avenue at 5th street, facing north.

Second Section – Oak avenue immediately following First Section Column of Squads.

Third Section – Oak avenue, immediately following Second Section.

Fourth Section – Oak avenue immediately following 3rd section. Columns of twos.

Fifth Section – 7th avenue, head of column at West side of Oak avenue, Column Six abreast, facing east.

Sixth Section – Oak avenue with head of column at south side of 7th street facing north.

Seventh Section – Oak avenue immediately following Sixth Section. Tail of column extending west on Ninth street.

Eighth section – 9th street, head of column at east side of Oak avenue. Column of squads, facing west.

4– Line of March: North on Oak avenue to First street; East on First street to Magnolia avenue; South on Magnolia avenue to 10th street; West on 10th street to Fourth street.
Buglers will sound assembly at 9:30 a. m. from two points, First street and Park avenue; 8th street and Park avenue.

5– Upon arriving at the Park at 4th street, the parade will continue around the park, the floats and automobiles dropping out to the curb at the right, so as to allow those marching to close up.
6– After listening to Captain Herring pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice, the parade will be at attention while the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the parade will disband.

By Order of Campbell-Lossing Post, American Legion.


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AMONG THE PRODUCTS

Of civilization none is more notable than modern banking.
In a sense, it is the only possible medium through which the individual may secure for himself and his business the organized service and co-operation that is a vital part of his success.
You cannot afford to be without the benefits which are to be derived through connection with a strong helpful bank.

First Nation Bank.
F. P. Forester, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier.

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Auto Painting. THE NEW-PAINT SMILE.

You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with a dim, dull, old looking car when for a few dollars we will paint and finish it like new? It’s good sense also to keep a fresh coat of paint on your car – adds to its value if you want to sell it or trade it in.

Reher Bros. Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights.


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Good to the Last Crumb

After you’ve tried Butter-Nut once you’ll no more think of having a meal without it than you’d think of omitting sugar or salt.
For Butter-Nut is more than mere bread – it’s a delicious, tasty, appealing item in a meal.

The New Butter-Nut Bread
Has all the quality of the butter-nut, we couldn’t improve that.
But in addition we’ve perfected a new mixing process which enables us to turn out a lighter, daintier loaf than ever.
Get a loaf today for Butter-Nut is its own best advocate. It’s a 5 cents at all good grocers – 10 cents for larger size. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label.
Miller’s Bakery.


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Sanford Milk Depot at City Market

On November 1 we secured the output of the PINEHURST DAIRY and now have the entire output of both the ROSELAND and R. L. GARRISON DAIRIES. This gives us an opportunity to render first class service and, by eliminating all unnecessary overhead expense by combining under one distributor, will enable us to give real service at a minimum cost.
There will be no advance in the price of any dairy product. The regular morning and evening delivery will be continued as before the merger, and in addition we will make auto deliveries at all hours of the day from the store, where the milk and cream is kept in our cold storage plant.

Patrons will please co-operate with deliverymen by putting out bottles and tickets, so as not to cause a delay. Where there are no bottles or tickets there will be no milk delivered – this being the only way we can serve you promptly and efficiently.

Tickets can be secured at the store or from the delivery man.

The patronage accorded us during the past week has far exceeded our most sanguine expectations and we earnestly ask a continuance.

CITY MARKET – Walthall & Estridge.
WHERE YOU GET GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

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CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS.
“WE GIVE YOU SERVICE – ASK ANYBODY” -- Wight TIRE CO.

Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires.
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PAGE 5. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.



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Buy Meat You Can Eat.
We carry a choice line at all times. A Trial Solicited.
Pure Food Market.
J. H. Tillis, Prop. Phone 105 402 Sanford Ave.

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SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING.
Cor. First and Sanford Ave.

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National Madza Lamps.
25 to 300 watt in 110 volts.
20 to 75 watts in 32 volts.

Everything Electrical. Expert Installation and Repair Work.
GILLION & FRY. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave.

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Seed, Our Business. Honesty, Our Motto. Purity, Our Watchword.
The L. Allen Seed Co.
COME IN AND SEE US (Southern Seed Specialists).
Welaka bldg. Sanford, Fla.

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Real Estate. I Sell It.
J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap.
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Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL.
Under the management of WALTER B. OLSON.

Our specialty – Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday dinner de luxe.
A la carte service all day.

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We Guarantee All Battery Repairs.
Every battery repair we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we are licensed to use patented features which have made Vesta batteries famous.
Sanford Battery Service Co. L. A. Renaud, Prop. Phone 189.

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Gillette tire and tubes.
Chilled Rubber Process make them A Bear for Wear.

SMITH BROTHERS. Expert Repair work.
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Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.

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400 CHAPTERS ARE READY FOR 4TH ROLL CALL

Rivalry Keen Among Southern Towns To Get Quota Of Red Cross Members First.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. –
More than four hundred chapters of the American Red Cross and about hundred chapter branches are organized in the southern division for the fourth Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-25.
“By organization is meant that these chapters and branches have chairmen committees and the enthusiasm to make the Fourth Roll Call, a sure success in their communities,” said J. L. McMillin, southern division manager of the Red Cross, today…..
“We have reports from every one of them that they are only awaiting the date to begin the campaign. First the workers themselves will renew their memberships in the Red Cross. Then every old member will be called upon to re-enlist under the Red Cross banner. After that, every effort will be made to get in the territory of each chapter as nearly a one hundred per cent membership in the Red Cross as it is possible to get.”
The southern division includes the five states of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Florida. Last year the division, for its population, made as fine a record as any part of the country in enrolling Red Cross members. This year it is eager purpose of every chapter to put the southern division on top again.
A friendly but keen rivalry exists among the various chapters to be the first to report that their quotas are secured. A different system has been used this year in assigning quotas to the various chapters. Instead of determining the quota for the division first and then dividing this out among the various chapters, each chapter carefully estimated the amount of money needed to finance its needs and its plans during the coming year. The chapter’s quota was then based on this amount, and the quota for the entire division made up from the various chapter quotas.
Thus, the Roll Call this year is more than ever a local proposition in each community. When local people subscribe to the Red Cross, they are subscribing to meet local needs, and for every dollar paid for membership in the Red Cross, fifty cents will be kept by the local chapter to finance its plans for next year. The other fifty cents goes to national headquarters, to maintain the national work of the Red Cross.
“We challenge every other chapter in the southern division to beat our Roll Call record,” wrote one Roll Call chairman in North Carolina. “We intend to be the first ‘over the top, for we are laying our plans to get our full quota of members early in the morning of November 11.”
This spirit is typical of the way the vast majority of chapters are awaiting the Fourth Roll Call. It is a rare exception where chapters are not thoroughly organized and plans worked out to secure the quota of members easily and quickly.
Hundreds of newspapers throughout the southern division will co-operate with the local Red Cross chapters to make the roll call a success. Speaking of the view with which most Americans regard the Fourth Roll Call, one Atlanta paper already has called upon Atlantans to join the Red Cross in the following editorial language.
“The Red Cross Roll Calls are not ‘drives’ not attempts to raise large sums of money for untried causes, but they are institutions in the nation’s life, the one time of the year when the American people, old and young, are asked to renew their memberships in the organization that is so expressive of the national spirit and so great a benefit to the nation as a whole.
“The American Red Cross is different in this respect from the Red Cross of other nations, in most of which it is maintained by large contributions from the wealthy. The American Red Cross is essentially democratic. It was founded by the American people. They maintained it for nearly forty years. In the war, thousands of them found in it the opportunity to serve they so ardently sought.
‘So, today, the Red Cross belongs to the American people. It gives them the chance they all want in their hearts to do some good in the world. Singly, their dollars for memberships might amount to little; but matched by millions of other dollars from every part of the country, they become a mighty factor in caring for our soldiers and sailors;
looking after the interests of the wounded and maimed of the war; safeguarding the discharged service man and his family; doing the same thing for thousands of unfortunate civilians; bringing public health nursing and good health to hundreds of communities; training our boys and girls in the way they should go; doing many other things that enter into the peace-time program of the Red Cross which, in the two years since the signing of the armistice has been demonstrated to all one of the finest agencies for public welfare in the life of the country.
“That is what Red Cross membership dollars can do. It would seem that no American citizen with the good of his country and his own community at heart would refuse to join.”

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SCOUT PLANES ON BOARD BATTLESHIPS

Great American Naval Vessels Carry Two or More Scout Planes.

When Lincoln Beachery made the first “hop” from a specialty constructed platform on board the U. S. S. Pennsylvania (the old cruiser now called the U. S. S. Pittsburgh) in San Francisco bay in 1910, the corner stone was laid which would later place flying boats and land planes on board our great ships.
Beachery demonstratet do the world for the first time in history that it was not only possible to fly from ships but that it was practicable as well.
When we entered the Great War, we were experimenting with a catapultic device for hurling planes off ours ships by compressed air over a long track similar in construction to that of a railroad bridge. This arrangement was built on the quarterdeck of our large cruisers and the first attempt was made from the North Carolina at Pensacola, Florida in the fall of 1916. In many instances the measure proved a success, yet there were certain conditions which had to be overcome. One of the principal ones was putting the ship into the wind, stern to, and this could not always be accomplished especially when she was using her guns.
The catapults were removed during the war, after tests had proven them unsuccessful under certain conditions, and a platform built on top of a turret, experimented with and successfully developed. It is noy possible for a fast land plane to leave the platform on the great guns of the turrets under any and all conditions. The planes carried are fast and durable having a radius of several hundred miles.
These planes get off to a “flying start” under their own power, and generally leave the platform at about 55 miles per hour, picking up speed until they have attained over a hundred miles per hour.
The above photograph shows a the upper centerline turret on the Nevada, one of our largest super dreadnaughts. The platform is not rigged, as it is portable and may be dismantled while the vessel is at sea or when the guns are in action.

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SPECTACULAR ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED STATE FAIR VISITORS.

Following All Northern Fairs, Florida Gets Best of All Circuits.

Jacksonville. –
The amusements offered the public by the State Fair this year. Nov. 18-27, will be unique in the history of such events.
Having established at the very start a high big standard for the entertainment features. B. K. Hanafourde, general manager of the State Fair, has this year planned to surpass all previous attempts in the free act line. Following all northern fairs, the Florida State Fair is able to book all the best acts from all circuits giving our people an array of talent not gathered at any one spot anywhere in the country.
Aviation will have an important part among the amusement features arrangements having been made for a complete program of aerial stunts which will furnish thrills aplenty to satisfy even the most exacting.
Bands of nation-wide repute will furnish music during the entire period of the Fair. Aerobatic feats spectacular aerial acts, dancing, comedy – al will vie with each other in their efforts to please. The widest possible variety of entertainment has been provided and each act is a topnotcher in its line. Detailed announcement of each feature of the amusement program will be made later.

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WEDDING RINGS FOR EACH MONTH OF YEAR.
Sentiment Attached Appeals To The Bride Who Would Be Exclusive.

New style wedding rings ornamented with flowers that betoken the nuptial month have made their appearance in the jewelry shops.
This represents a new drive to crowd the plain gold band from its time-hallowed position. Up to a few years ago the circlet of plain fold monopolizing the third-finger of the left hand of the world’s brides. Then gold rings variously embossed and ornamented began to make a tenative bid for approval. Later came sculptured platinum.
Growing competition in a world busily engaged in toppling over idols and shattering traditions may eventually consign the plain gold band to oblivion but as yet jewelers say, it still stands easily first with brides and the cash register.

Its latest rival is of gold or platinum ornamented with blossoms for each month of the twelve in this way:
January, wild rose; February, carnation; March, violet; April, Easter Lily; May, lily of the valley; June, rose; July, daisy; August, pond lily; September, poppy; October, cosmos; November, chrysanthemum; December, holly.

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ARRIVALS AT THE SEMINOLE.

Stopping at the Seminole hotel Tuesday, Nov. 9th, were:
A. W. Bahman, New York City; J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Mrs. J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City; Dr. C. T. Blayney, Jacksonville; R. W. Stows, DeFuniak Springs; Geo. Jones, Jacksonville; H. J. Horton, Atlanta; J. A. Sikes, Avon Park; W. F. Brooker, Brandentown; Mell D. Smith And Wife, St. Augustine; D. A. Reid, Tampa; I. S, Roberts, Atlanta; Rube Leibman, Tampa; Geo. Miller, Tampa; James Davis, Wilmington, Del.; C. L. Blocker, Columbia, Tenn.; Jeff Wethers, Huntington, W. Va.; Guss Alexander, Ezell, Ky.; W. K. Evans, Cincinnati, O.; Ed. Keane, Birmingham; V. M. Clues, G. H. Smith, Atlanta; G. C. Keller, Frankfort, Ky.; J. P. Chazal, Ocala; Bland Hesse, Miami;

Arrivals For Monday:
Ellis Williams, Alexandria, Ind.; C. S. Tohrnton, Jacksonville; J. C. Donohue, Kansas City; Mrs. Geo. C. T. Fletcher, Lakeland; T. O. Brown, Orlando; H. E. Sale And wife, Miami; Jas. E. Hart, Edgefield, S. C.; Mrs. D. B. Cain, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Eva Callen, Norfolk, Va.; J. F. Ketteren, Wilmington, N. C.; A. L. Weeks, Lakeland; J. E. Bradshaw, New York City; T. L. Long, Jacksonville.

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ADVERTISE SANFORD by POST CARDS. Beautiful views. 1c each. SANFORD HERALD.

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S. P. COCHRAN IN BRONZE.

Statue in bronze of Samuel p. Cochran, grand inspector general of the Scottish Rite Masons, by famous Swedish-American sculptor, David Edstrom, to be dedicated in November at Dallas, Tex. The figure stands slightly over sever feet and surmounts an eight-foot pedestal of Tennessee marble.

--
Took a Big Strap.
David had spent days at Atlantic City and his idea of a large body of water was just that – Atlantic City. One day he came in from play with shoes and socks soaking wet.

“Why, David, how did you get so wet?” questioned his mother.
“Well, mother,” said he, “I stepped n ‘Lantic City.”

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Incidental Diversion.

“I notice your business letters are taking on a slightly facetious turn,” remarked the old friend.
“Yes,” explained Mr. Cumrox. “Competent assistance is very scarce, and I am trying to make the stenographer’s work as entertaining as possible.”

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CHULOTA INN Will open season 1920-21 on Thanksgiving Day.
Turkey Dinner.

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Salt Mullet – Mullet Roe – Fat Mackerel – Nice Fryers and Hens.
All Good and Churn Gold Olio. Clover Hill Butter.

L. P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida.

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Sanford Machine & Foundry Company.

GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK – BRASS CASTINGS – GAS ENGINE REPAIRS. ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING.

Special machine for turning Auto Crank Shafts and Crank Pins to within .0005 accuracy.

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES – PULLEYS AND SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.

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NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll – Fresh Daily. $1.00 POUND.
Water’s Kandy Kitchen.

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Let Everyday be Post Card Day in SANFORD.
Get Them at the Herald Office.

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SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE FIRST COMPLETE HOUSE BILL.
CARTER LUMBER CO.

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Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Store.
Heaters of every kind. Our prices are right.

HILL HARDWARE COMPANY.

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Reduced Prices On FEEDS At West Side Grocery.

If you don’t believe we handled feed, just look at these prices:

That good Omelene Feed, sack $3.95.
Shorts, sack, #3.50.
Scratch Feed, sack, $3.95.
Corn, oats, Laro, Etc., received dayly.
RERUNA FEEDS.

Your Phone and My Delivery Make Me Your Nearest Grocer.

Phone 166.
L. F. Roper, Prop.



 
PAGE 6. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.



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IN AND ABOUT THE CITY - Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest.
Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers.

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TRAIN SCHEDULE
Arrival Departure
No. 82 1:58 a. m. 2:03 p.m.
No. 84 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m.
No. 80 3:05 p. m. 3:25 p. m.
No. 83 2:43 a. m. 2:58 p. m.
No. 27 8:40 a. m.
No. 89 3:05 p. m. 3:45 p. m.
No. 85 7:30 p.m. 7:35 p. m.

Trilby Branch
No. 100 8:00 a. m.
No. 24 3:25 p. m.

Leesburg Branch
No. 158 7:50 a. m.
No. 22 7:35 p. m.

Oviedo Branch
No. 127 3:40 p.m.


--
--

Mrs. Lillian Deyoreo, of Kissimmee, will be the guest of Mrs. C. E. Secrest for Armistice Day.

--
Geo. L. Stansbury, business manager for the Hunter-Stockton Co., of Greensboro, N. C., his way to Miami, stopped off in Sanford calling on his cousin, Mrs. S. A. Irvin.

--
John M. Hayes bought the beautiful home of W. J. Thigpen, located on Palmetto avenue, which is now occupied by D. C. Marlow. This sale was made by E. F. Lane “The Real Estate Man.”

--

Corporals Kessel and Gumeell, of the recruiting arm of the service, are in the city and will be here several days. They have a quantity of war trophies with them that are creating much interests.

--
Chas. P. Bauman, of Orlando, was in the city today calling on the local auto garages. He sells everything for the garage in oil, pumps and supplies of all kinds. Charlies is an old Oxford, Ohio, boy and came to pay the editor of the Herald a visit.

--
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wight and family of Sanford, were guests on the beach over the week end. The family circle included Mr. and Mrs. Kirkley, of Chicago. Mrs. Kirkley is a daughter, and her sister was the third member of the group. Mr. Wight is a wholesale grocer of Sanford. – Daytona Journal.

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TUESDAY’S ARRIVALS AT THE VALDEZ.

W. McElroy, Atlanta; B. L. Winston, Jacksonville; F. T. Hornbeck, Daytona; G. E. Sanford, Birmingham; T. W. Lyon, Jacksonville; S. E. Chesman, Atlanta; E. E. Vickery, Palatka; Geo. A. Auspenger and wife, Palatka; W. P. Slaughter, Jacksonville; A. J. McRees, Daytona Beach; G. M. Brown, Baltimore; C. E. Davis, J. J. Conte, Jacksonville; Mrs. Edson Keith, Sarasota; Fred Blossom, wife and two children, Sarasota; R. D. Craig, Daytona; B. J. Gallaway, New York; P. J. Jenkins, Savannah; J. C. Webb, Knoxville; Jos. T. Lister, J. W. Prince, S. O. Powell, Jacksonville; W. H. Chambers, Ocala; P. Burford, Tampa; L. C. Hagler, Tampa; G. H. Smith, P. C. Bryan, Atlanta; D. W. Miller, Nashville; Myrtle E. Wright, C. L. Swann, Jacksonville; E. B. M. Atkins, Selma, Ala.; Morris Ward, Savannah; V. M. Cline, Atlanta; Ed. Kearne, Birmingham; W. K. Evans, Cincinnati; V. Cannons, New York; W. A. Ames, Leesburg; L. Urban Way, Tampa; R. C. Amidon, New York; E. Coyner, E. V. Skaglin, Jacksonville.

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SHIPPED TWO CARS ROMAINE

R. R. Ellsworth sold two cars of romaine yesterday, being among the first of the season.

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UNIFORM OF THE DAY

The uniform of the day for the American Legion will consist of blouses, either wool or khaki. All ex-soldiers having helmets will appear in one section. Those with overseas caps, garrison caps, regulation hats will appear in another part of the Legion section.
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PROMINENT VISITORS HERE.

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher arrived in the city last night and spent the day here the guest of the Hotel Valdez. He left this afternoon for Tavares where he will address the American Legion and their friends tomorrow on Armistice Day.
Willis B. Powell, secretary of the Lake County Chamber or Commerce and one of the greatest boosters in the state was in the city today. He was in the city today. He was accompanied by Clarence woods, former editor of the Eustis Lake Region, and now connected with the Montverde Industrial School. Mr. Woods is one of the real boosters of Florida also and when he was in the newspaper game gave much of his attention to the upbuilding of the state. Messrs. Powell and Woods accompanied Senator Fletcher to Tavares.

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VALDEZ GRILL OPEN AT NIGHT

The many patrons of the Valdez Hotel grill will be pleased to learn that the management has decided to keep the grill open at night until 1 o’clock. 1-87-6tc.

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STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT WILL PUSH WORK ON DELEON-SEVILLE ROAD.

Chairman Forest Lake, of the State Road Department, stated that the department’s first policy in road building now is complete those highways along which some portions have been left lying in impassible condition, thereby rendering the route useless. His position is to build in at the unworked points, making a complete connection and the highways of this kind useful and of service of the traveling public.
After that, Chairman Lake said, it is the intention of the department to go ahead with road-building on straight stretches, and that every one connected with the department in various capacities will do their respective duties efficiently, or capable workers would be employed in their places. It is not the intention of Chairman Lake and the other members of the department to make any sweeping changes. Everyone will be given ample opportunity to show their capabilities, but, he added, there would naturally be a change or so in the very near future.
It was decided at the afternoon session to send an emergency force into Franklin County from Port St. Joe to the Calhoun county line and fill in a gap in the road there, so people could get in and out of Apalachicola. There will be repairs made and parts of the route built at once to make the route passable.
Another piece of work of value agreed upon was to improve the road out of Jacksonville known as the St. Johns Scenic Highway. This was at one time a state road, but it is said, went back to a state aid road. The members of the department have again placed it in the class of state road. From Jacksonville there will be a long stretch of road work taking in Green Cove Springs, Palatka, Deland, Sanford and on to Orlando from there on to Lakeland and Tampa, where the roads are good.
– DeLand News.

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AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY.

Realart presents ALICE BRADY in “A NEW YORK IDEA”
And HAROLD LLOYD in “PISTOLS FOR BREAKFAST”

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Everything is humming in Sanford now and everybody feels good over the wonderful prospects for the winter.

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LEXINGTON MINUTE MAN SIX.
United States, Kokomo and Miller Tires and Tubes.
Up-To-Date Repair Shop.
Complete line of accessories. Day and night service.

B. & O. Motor Co.
Distributors for SEMINOLE, LAKE, VOLUSIA, ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES.

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THREE-CORNERED ROW IS ON IN VOLUSIA COUNTY.

DeLand, Nov. 10. –

Volusia county politics resulted in a dramatic, tense situation here yesterday, when Judge James W. Perkins, in opening the fall term of circuit court, refused to draw a jury from the box and directed Sheriff Morris to pick up a grand jury from the body of the country.
It is supposed that the grand jury will investigate and perhaps indict a number of prominent citizens for circulating a letter just before the recent election, this letter purporting to be from H. C. Sparkman, editor of the Daytona Journal, offering to deliver 2,000 white and negro votes to the white Republican party for $2,000. The letter was opposed to Sheriff Morris’ reelection.
The following protest was filed in open court by twelve Volusia county attorneys over the judge’s action:

“To the Hon. James W. Perkins, Judge of said court: It appearing that you honor has, for reasons unknown to the members of the bar excused one-half of the panel of grand and petit jurors drawn from the box to serve at this term of court and it appearing also that your honor has granted the motion of the state attorney to quash the entire panel so drawn from the box, and it appearing from section 1579 of the general statutes of Florida and otherwise that unless the court shall be satisfied that the public interest will be best subserved by drawing a new panel from the body of the county that it is the duty of the court to order said panel to be drawn from the box as required by law in that behalf;
And it appearing further from various threats made through the press and otherwise that various matters of public and political nature are likely to be investigated by the grand jury now to be drawn in which matter the sheriff and the sheriff’s office have been involved, and that if said jury be ordered drawn from the body of the county as aforesaid, it will leave the election of said jury largely to said sheriff and wholly to his discretion as to whom shall be summoned, which obligation we feel the sheriff himself would not and should not wish to assume; and it further appearing that feeling in the past has arisen over the matter of drawing juries from the body of the county instead of from the box, and the various members of the bar have objected thereto and felt aggrieved.
“Therefore, we, the undersigned members of the bar representing clients whose interests are involved both criminally and civilly at this term of court, and practicing before said court, firmly believe that the public interest will be best subserved if said jury be drawn from the box, and hereby object to such section from the body of the county and respectfully requested your honor to order the jury to be drawn from the box pursuant to law in that behalf.

(Signed):
“A. G. Hamlin,
“J. E. Peacock,
“T. E. Fitzgerald,
“Tom B. Stewart,
“W. J. Gardiner,
“J. A. Scarlett,
“J. E. Alexander,
“Harry A. Horn,
“F. W. Pope.
“R. P. Hamlin,
“Isaac A. Stewart,
“R. S. Mott.”


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SECRETARY COLBY TO SOUTH AMERICA

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. –

Secretary Colby will leave in two weeks to visit South American countries.
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Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c.

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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE – Ton and a half truck, used only for two months. Bargain if taken at once. Can be handled on a $1,000 cash, balance easy payments. – H. B. Lewis, Agent. 187-3tp

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FOR SALE – One counter, 17 feet long, $25. At Ford Garage. 187tfe.

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The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills.

We hold this to be a trtuh: - viz: - That Circulation is the BASIC factor of Human Health.

The “Energizer” process will DO MORE benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any other method known.

COME IN and talk it over. 108 park Ave., Next door to Mobley’s Drug Store.

L. C. Cameron. Box 399. Sanford, Fla. Phone 184.

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ARMY EXHIBIT

An array of German Souvenirs and War Material will be on exhibition all day Armistice Day. Lieut. Bivins, will also be here bringing with him a flying machine from Carlstrom Field to thrill the crowds with some dare-devil stunts. There are so many features connected with this day that it just can’t help being the biggest day in Sanford yet.

ON EXHIBITION.

At our place all the time is one of the nicest arrays of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, so many nice things in fact, that it would take a whole page to tell you about a part of them. And we are selling all at prices you’ll like.

COME SEE FOR YOUR SELF.

Perkins & Britt. “The Store That Is Different”

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RESPONSIBILITY.

RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under which this institution has been managed since the first day the doors were opened.

That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the constant and gratifying growth in business.

It is the desire of the officers of the Bank to continue adding new accounts of those individuals desiring most efficient and responsible banking.

On our record of RESPONSIBILITY your patronage is invited.

Seminole County Bank
Is owned, controlled and managed by home people, who are interested in the development and upbuilding of Sanford and Seminole County.

With our large resources and strong financial connections, we are in position to assist our customers at all times in the handling of their financial needs. LET US SERVE YOU.

4 Per Cent Interest Paid.

Seminole County Bank.


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FOOD –
that is prepared clean, cooked and seasoned just right, is hard to find. But we have it – and once you try it you will say, one kind, “The Best.”

Combination Dinner 75c – 12 to 2 – Home Cooking.

Fleetwood & Company.

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TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS – 1c A WORD.