The Sanford Herald, November 15, 1920

The Sanford Herald, November 15, 1920

Sanford (Fla.)

The Sanford Herald issue published on November 15, 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 15, 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, Monday, November 15, 1920
Number 191

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RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS WILL MEET AT NATION’S CAPITAL.
Matter of Importance To State of Florida
OTHER STATES ALSO
THAT WANT RIVERS AND HARBORS AND BETTER WATER TRANSPORTATION

Following the preliminary announcement sent out a month ago, the official call for the Sixteenth Convention of the National Rivers Harbors Congress has now been issued. Like all the recent conventions of the Congress this will be held in the New Willard Hotel, Washington, d. c. the dates being Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 8th, 9th and 10th of December.
While the entire program has not been announced, it is evident that there will be no lack of interesting addresses and that an unusual number of important questions will be presented for discussion. Decided differences of opinion exist on certain subjects and some live, snappy debates may be expected.
Everybody knows that waterways are very much less in the United States than they are in Europe. Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army, has some very positive view as to the reasons why waterways are so little that must be done before the situation can be changed.
The National Rivers and Harbors Congress took the lead in securing the important provisions for the benefit of waterways and water transportation which are included in the Transportation Act. Under one of these provisions there has been created the Division of Inland and Coastwise Waterways Service, of which Brig. Gen. W. D. Conner is chief. Among other things this Division has charge of the Government Barge Lines on the Mississippi and warrior rivers and the New York State canals.
It is no secret that most old-time steamboat men think that the towboats which have built for use on these barge lines, all of which are of the “tunnel” type, will prove to be disastrous failures. Some of the new tow-boats are now in use and a report on their performance is awaited with much interest. Gen Conner’s address will be illustrated with moving pictures.
All active workers for the improvement of waterways are familiar with the methods followed for thirty years or more in the formulation of Rivers and Harbors Bills, but mighty few of them have any idea how it is to be done in the future. Just before the close of the last session the House passed a resolution which puts all power in frame appropriation bills into the hands of a single committee, which is to be composed of thirty-five members.
It seems there is still to be a Rivers and Harbors Committee, altho it will not frame Rivers and Harbor Bills. Hon. S. Wallace Dempsey, M. C., whose home is at Lockport, N. Y., has been a member of the Committee for several years and it is understood that he will be its chairman in the next Congress. His address on “Future River and Harbor Bills” will no doubt clear up a number of points which are now obscure.
From various quarters demands are being made for still more radical changes in the methods of handling the improvements of waterways. Some urge the creation of a new Department of Public Works and others the appointment of a Waterways Commission. Some of the advocates of these two plans want to take away from Congress the power to decide what should be done and from the Army Engineers the execution of the works that are ordered. Others believe that Congress should outline a general plan and then turn over a lump sum each year to the Army ngineers to be expended according to their judgement.
There is a general impression that, among other changes that will be made by the administration that will come into power in the Fourth of March, will be a charge in the method of dealing with the improvement of rivers and harbors. If press reports of addresses made by President-elect Harding are correct, he believes a change is desirable and is inclined to favor the appointment of a commission. Further study may change his opinion, however, and a discussion of the various plans proposed should be an interesting and valuable feature of the convention.

--
GREECE IS QUIET AFTER ELECTION RIOTS

(By The Associated Press)
ATHENS, Nov. 15 –
Greece is quiet except for a few minor clashes as the result of the election in which Premier Venizelos claimed victory. Small disorders were quietly by fire hose streams. All meetings are forbidden.

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THE NATIONAL FOREST PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS IN DECEMBER BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.
When Congress meets in December a bill will be introduced for a national forest program including a better fire protection for the forest. “This step, following an agreement by all the industries interested, marks the first united move in this direction in this country,” says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association, which announces the outline of features to be embodied in the proposed legislation. The plan calls for national appropriations of at least $11,000,000 a year.
The provisions of the measure are two-fold – for a considerable extension of direct federal activity in forest ownership and production, and for the development with federal aid and encouragement of systematic policies in the several forested states to bring about adequate forest protection and reproduction.
The program provides specifically, through co-operation between the government, the states and owners of timberlands, for adequate protection against forest fires, for reforestation (Continued on page four)

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DEATH RATE FOR AMERICA LOWEST
TOTAL DEATHS AMOUNT TO TWELVE AND NINE-TENTHS PER THOUSAND

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –
The 1919 death rate of the Continental United states was the lowest recorded for any one year, the Census Bureau announced. The total deaths were 1,096,436 or twelve and none-tenths per thousand.

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FREEZING TEMPERATURES REPORTED SOUTH TO TEXAS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-
Freezing temperature was reported as far South as Central Texas.


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Sebastopol Falls in Bols Hands
REPORTED TO BE IN CHARGE OF WHOLE CRIMEAN PENINSULA
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 15 –
Sebastopol has fallen. Russian bolsheviki troops are occupying the city according to unofficial French information today. The Bolsheviki forces are reported as masters of the whole Crimean peninsula and General Wrangel and staff are aboard a French warship bound for Constantinople.

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Little John Carver Goes Abroad

One of the most prominent passengers on the first 100 per cent American liner, the Panhandle State, was little John Carver, eight years old, a direct descendent of the first governor of Massachusetts. John is going abroad to attend the Pilgrim’s tercentenary at Leyden, Holland. He is shown in this photograph with his mother.

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FIRST SESSION ASSEMBLY THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEETS AT GENEVA TODAY.
Forty-one Countries Represented at Meeting.
NONE FROM THE U.S.
BUT ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF FINANCE AND ECONOMIES.

(By The Associated Press)
GENEVA, Nov. 15 –

Delegates of forty-one countries are attending the first session of the assembly of the League of Nations here today. Definite system of disarmament and a plan for using the economic blockade against nations transgressing league’s orders are among the subjects discussed. The United States was not represented by delegates but arrangements were made for the United States to have representation on the financial, economics and mandates commission, if desired.

--
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. –

Plans for legislation restricting immigration and naturalization of aliens were discussed in executive session of House immigration committee today.

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WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE SPENT SOME MONEY BUT MADE NO PROMISES.

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-

Miss Alice Robertson’s campaign for election from the second Oklahoma district cost $2,940, her campaign manager reported. Miss Robertson’s statement declared “No pledges or promises were made.”

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SINGLE TAX PARTY HAD SOME MONEY

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –

The Single Tax party expended two thousand five hundred and forty-eight dollars in the presidential campaign according to a formal report. Donations came from persons living abroad, it was announced today.



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CREW RESCUED FROM WREAKED SHIP
(By The Associated Press)

SUPERIOR, Wis., Nov. 15. –
The crew was rescued from the steel freighter, Francis J. Widlaw, which was wrecked on the shoals in Lake Superior today.

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President’s Thanksgiving Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –

President Wilson issued his Thanksgiving Day Proclamation Friday night, saying that “in plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future,” and setting aside Thursday, November 25, for the usual observances.
The text follows:

The season approaches when it behooves us to turn from the distractions and preoccupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouchsafe to us, and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks to God for His manifold goodness.
“This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded in out thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence.
“We have abundant cause for thanksgiving. The lesions of the war are rapidly healing. The great army of freedom which America sent to the defense of liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country’s call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindication in the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing.
“In plenty, security and peace our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportunities. May we have vision to discern our duties; the strength, both of hand and resolve to discharge them; and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service.
“In spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God’s merciful and loving purposes to His children.
“wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the united states of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November, next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and I call upon my countrymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and avocations upon that day, giving it up to the remembrance of God and His blessings, and their dutiful and grateful acknowledgement.”

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HAVANA DOCK CONGESTION DECREASES

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –

Congestion of the Havana docks is rapidly increasing because of importers inability to pay duties, the department of commerce was informed today.

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ASSOCIATED DAILIES OF FLORIDA HOLD IMPORTANT MEET.

MET AT DAYTONA YESTERDAY AT THE HOME OF EDITOR FITZGERALD

The Associated Dallies of Florida met at Daytona yesterday with about twenty papers present represented by some thirty-five men and women of the Florida press gang. The meeting was called at 2 o’clock at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald (we always include Mrs. Ed for she is ubiquitous also) and after a delicious buffet lunch of the kind that could not be served anywhere else except the Fitz’s home, the meeting was called to order by President Fitzgerald and for two hours or more matters of the greatest importance to the press of Florida were taken up.
W. A. Probert, the head of the Associated Press for the Southeast, was present and gave some very important information for the establishment of a headquarters at Jacksonville. Other representatives were present for advertising agencies and supply houses and gave information about stock and supplies and advertising and the meeting was conducive of results that will make Florida daillies bigger and better papers in the future.
While everything that enters into the daily and weekly newspaper is at the peak of high prices just at present it seems that there may be a drop in the price of newspaper some time next spring which is the first ray of hope the newspaper men have had in months.
The daily papers of Jacksonville, Pensacola, Lakeland, Orlando, St. Augustine, Palatka, DeLand, Daytona, Miami, Sanford and several other cities were represented ae the meeting and the next session will be held on December 12th at Jacksonville.

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Pipe Organ Recital Presbyterian Church
MISS BERTHA M. FOSTER WILL GIVE A FREE ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT.

One of the events in the musical circles of the city is the pipe organ recital that will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Miss Bertha M. Foster, of the Jacksonville School of Musical Art will give the recital and it promises to be one of the best that the people of Sanford have ever enjoyed. The recital is free to everyone, no admission to be charged and the public is cordially invited to attend. Come early and be assured of a good seat. The following program will be rendered:

1– America Triumphant, from the ‘Pilgrim Suite” Dunn
2– The Swan Saint-Saens
3- Morning Serenade Lemare
4- In Capulet’s Garden Steere
5- Ground’s “O Divine Redeemer” sung by Miss Bowler
6- Gavotte (dedicated to Miss Foster) Campbell
7- Evensong Johnson
8- Nuptial March Guilmant
9- Spring Song Hollins
10- Teccaia Crawford


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THREE DAY-WEEK WORKING SCHEDULE
(By The Associated Press)

BIDDLEFORD, Maine, Nov. 15 –
Pepperel and York Cotton mills, employing six thousand persons, inaugurated a three day week working schedule it was reported today.

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DAIRY INSPECTION IN AND AROUND CITY WILL BE MADE MONTHLY
State Board of Health Is On the Job

WILL BE PUBLISHED
IN THE HERALD WITH THE PERCENTAGE ATTAINED BY EACH DAIRY.

The dairies in and around Sanford will be inspected every month from this time forward and the percentage of each one will be given in the Sanford Herald if the plans of The State Board of Health are carried out. This much was plain by D. H. Osborne, of the State Board of Health after his visit here last Saturday.
He visited every one of the places where cows are kept by people who sell milk in Sanford or as many of them as he could learn about. He found some of them all right and he found some of them that were not all right and he warned those not all right to get right by the time he made his next round or they would be stopped from selling milk.
In other words he gives all of them fair warning before he comes down on them and gives then 20 days in which to clean up their places and keep them clean and they will then be graded according to their sanitary measures adopted in order to have clean and pure milk for sale. The city commissioners will issue permits to sell milk only to those who have a mark over 60 per cent which is the very lowest they can score and get by with.
When they are scored they will. When they are scored they will be published in the paper and the consumers can see the score of the various dairies and how the stand. Each dairy was given the rules and regulations governing the dairies of the state and the laws on the same and these will be rigidly enforced.
The Herald will not say anything about the dairies or how they would be secured today but will state that Mr. Osborne was not satisfied with some of them and as he has made an honest endeavor all over his territory to get better regulations in keeping clean dairies it is not his territory to get better regulations in keeping clean dairies it is not his intention to work a hardship on anyone but simply to have all the dairies adopt the rules and regulations laid down by the state board of health in order to safeguard the health of the community and in this work he should have the co-operation of all the dairies and the commissioners and the public generally.


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BYRINGTON APPOINTED
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. –
Frank D. Byington, Maryland, was appointed commissioner of pensions today.

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POLICIES SUICIDES MUST BE PAID
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –
Insurance policies on a person’s life who commits suicide is payable, if all conditions of the policy are complied with, the Supreme Court ruled here today.

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WANTS HAZING STOPPED.

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. -

Secretary Daniels said the Navy department will “go the limit” in stamping out hazing in Naval the academy and midshipment will be dismissed if necessary to stop practice.

--
Shop early …

--


 
PAGE FOUR THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920




STAR THEATER – TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
J. Parker Read’s presentation of Louise Glam in SAHARA.
A drama of a woman who whipped the devil in herself. Fascinating Paris. Mysterious Cairo. A crafty temper – Gowns to challenge any woman who ever lived.
-
“HOLD ME TIGHT” - Sunshine Comedy -- FOX NEWS.

MONDAY – “JUST A WIFE”.
COMING LOUISE GLAUM IN “SEX,” ALSO “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS”

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SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
-
Church services for Sunday, November 14th (24th after Trinity) will be:
7:30 a.m., Low Celebration.
9:45 a.m., Church School.
1:00 a. m., Church services.
7:30 p.m., Vespers.

--
MEN’S CLUB OF HOLY CROSS
A good, enthusiastic meeting of the Men’s Parish Club was held in the Parish House last Wednesday night, which marked the successful progress on the “White Way” to be established about the church property on the two avenues and street. The committee in charge are Mr. G. F. Smith, Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. A. F. McAllister.
After other business providing for some large successful matters to be announced later, the members adjourned by “a sing” under the leadership of Mr. A. H. Stone and followed by refreshments of which committee Mr. Deane Turner is chairman.
After the meeting, the men went to the bowling alleys. Three teams are already organized under the captaincies of Archie Betts, Frank Giles and R. R. Deas. A bowling challenge is out against the the Senior Chapter Brotherhood of S. Andrew Chapter 425 (Tuesday night Chapter) which will mark some fast bowling this winter in Sanford.
B. F. Whitner, president of the Men’s Club, will be pleased to have other men join the work which this large successful club is doing.

--
B. S. A.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Senior and Junior Chapters of Holy Cross Parish are forging ahead in all ways. Steady work is bringing the Brotherhood House nearer to full completion. Much of the new athletic equipment has come – two new basketballs; two new sets of boxing gloves; volley balls and net; medicine ball; two punching bags (one donated by Robert Holly); these things to be followed now by some gymnasium outfit- mats, ladder, rings, etc. In this constant growth and expansion of the B.S.A. the lads and young men of the city are getting the same and added benefits of one of the finest equipped “Y” or Club houses.
This work is not all for “self,” for during the month contributions have been added to some local charities, to the “Advent Box” in the way of new toys for the mountain of children of the West Virginia Mission, and contribution of our part in money to the new tower being added to Holy Cross Monastery on the Hudson river, new York, of which Father Huntington (who will be remembered here) is the Superior and founder.
Chapter meetings are every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and nights.


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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The pastor has returned from the Synod and will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Intermediate C. E., 2:30 p.m.
Senior C. E., 6:45 p. m.


--
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH – SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14
Subject: “MORTAL AND IMMORTAL”

--
THE CHURCH AT WORK
1. SANCTIFYING by sacraments and blessings
2. TEACHING by preaching and reading

HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Park Ave. at Fourth Street. Sunday Services: (24th after Trinity)

7:30 a. m., Low Celebration
9:45 a. m., Church School.
11:00 a. m., Church Service.
7:30 p. m., Vespers.


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CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit, accordingly.
-
WANTED

WANTED – an elderly lady, single preferred, to attend invalid lady. Address, 112 Elm Ave. 185-6tp.

Buy your post cards at the Herald office.

WANTED – team work. Inquire of M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-60tp.

WANTED – Your old batteries to rebuild. Let us make your starting and lighting a pleasure. We are authorized “EXIDE” dealer and have a Battery for all makes automobiles. “EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a box.” Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Garage. 179-tfc.

-Get your Scratch Pads from the Herald – by the pound –15c.

WANTED – Brick and cement work, chimneys, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalk. – A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-20tp.

WANTED – Pupils, Violin and Piano. – Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave. 175-20t-p.

Buy your post cards at the Herald office. Beautiful views, 1c each.

FOR SALE - 1½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT – One nearby furnished room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J. 187-tfc.

TO RENT or for sale, large warehouse with railroad siding. – Chas. Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven Co. 156-tfc.

FURNISHED ROOMS – Two furnished bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park Avenue. 157-tfc.


MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, 109 East First street, over Union Pharmacy. 163-tfc.

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.

DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 Sanford avenue, pay cash for furniture, bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have you? 174-30tc.

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.


LOST

LOST – Western Union branch deposit book. Finder please return to Western Union office. – J. P. Hall, Mgr. 180-tfc.

LOST – An Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pin with the name Kathryn Wilkey on back. Finder return to owner and receive reward. 188-tfc.


FOR SALE
FOR SALE – Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalis. 30c per dozen. Ring 207-W. 183-12tc.

Special reduction in men’s and ladies’ W. L. Douglas shoes. – A Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave., Phone 550. 166-tfc.

FOR RENT – Nicely furnished large light housekeeping rooms. – Mrs. Riddling, 205 Oak ave. Eagle Hall. 186-6tc.

FOR SALE – 7-room, 2-story house, large yard for garden spot, also chicken yard. Various fruit trees. Phone 487. 186-6tc.

FOR SALE - 1½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing co. tf.

FOR SALE – One horse, wagon and harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe Shop. 189-12tp.

WOOD AND POSTS sold and delivered on hard road, within one mile of town. See me. – W. V. Dunn. 186-6tp.

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

FOR SALE – Very cheap, one 7-passenger automobile in good shape. Apply B & O. Motor Co. 185-6tc.

See our line of electrical lamps. – A. Kanner, 216-15 Sanford Avenue. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

New line of Congoleums and Art squares. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

FOR SALE - 1½ H. P. and 2 ½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition. – Herald Printing Co. tf.

Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waist. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.

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.

We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. – A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

PLANTS FOR SALE – Cabbage per 1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M, $1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, Per M, $1.50; onion, yellow Bermuda, per M, $1.50; onion, white Bermuda, per M., $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per M, $2.00; Self-Bleaching imported celery, per M, $2.00; French celery seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00. – Clay County Gardening co., Green Cove springs, Fla.

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Sanford Machine & Foundry Company.

GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORK, BRASS CASTINGS, GAS ENGINE REPAIRS.
ACETYLENE CUTTING AND WELDING.

Special machine for turning Auto Cranks Shafts and Crank pins to within .005 accuracy.
IRRIGATION NIPPLES – PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.

--
Gillette Tires and Tubes
Chilled Rubber Process makes them A Bear for Wear.
SMITH BROTHERS – Expert Repair Work.

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

L.P. McCuller. Sanford, Florida.

--
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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We Guarantee All Battery Repairs.
Every battery repairs we make is guaranteed for six months. We are able to do this because in repairing any make of battery we 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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CITY MARKET. Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka building.

--
SEE URK FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING.
Cor. First and Sanford ave.

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

Everything Electrical. Expert Installation And Repair Work.
Gillon & Fry. Phone 442. 115 Magnolia Ave.

--
Real Estate. I sell it.
J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap.

--
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 all day.

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Co-Operation Accommodation Friendly Assistance

And worth while advice – this is part of the constructive service which this bank renders.

First National Bank
F.P. Forster, President. B.F. Whitner, Cashier.

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CHANDLER CARS. FRANKLIN CARS.
“WE GIVE YOU SERVICE – ASK ANYBODY”
WIGHT TIRE CO. Kelly-Springfield tires. Diamond tires.

--
Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Store. Heaters of every kind.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. HILL HARDWARE COMPANY.


--
The Call of the Wild.
“Why don’t you get some bread that I can eat?”
That’s never heard in the family that uses the new Butter-Nut Bread. For its appetizing taste tickles the palates of young and old alike.
The New Butter-Nut-Bread
Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not 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 not own best advocate. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label.
Miller Bakery.
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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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TO THE MOTORISTS

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

Overlands, regular price - $58.40; sale price - $46.60
Cadillac, regular price - $83.00: 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 to save for. If your old batteries 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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TRY A HERALD WANT AD.

 
PAGE TWO THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.


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Society. MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor. Phone 428.

SOCIETY
Monday –
Monday Afternoon Bridge Club with Mrs. Drummond.

Tuesday –
Evening – Organ recital at the Presbyterian Church.

Wednesday –
Welfare department at Women’s Club.

Thursday –
Every Week Bridge Club with Mrs. Margaret Barnes.

Friday –
D. A. R. with Mrs. A. R. Key.
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M. Lloyd.

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Mrs. George Fox is opening her home on Park Avenue, after a summer in the north.
-
Miss Dorothy Rumph is spending her Armistice holiday with a school friend in Norfolk, Fla.
-
Miss Ethel Henry, Miss Helen Peck and Miss Mae Thrasher return to Tallahassee today.
-
Miss Sarah Wight and Miss Esther Miller returned to Rollins College at Winter Park this morning.
-
Miss Norma Herndon returned to Stetson University today.
-
Lieut. Bivens and friend left for Arcadia Sunday afternoon.
-
Mayor W. J. Steed of Kissimmee, visited his family in Sanford during the weekend.

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MRS. MARIS DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

There are many hearts in Sanford and in Seminole county that will be saddened by the news of the passing of Mrs. George l. Maris at the home of her daughter in Philadelphia on Friday, November 12th, after a protracted illness.
Prof. and Mrs. Maris came to Florida some thirteen years ago, made and beautified a comfortable home on Lake Onoro, and from the first they took an honored place in the higher intellectual life in this community. Mrs. Maris was the beloved president of the Wednesday club for some time before it became a part of the Woman’s Club of Sanford and could always be depended upon for thorough and painstaking work, and for progressive thought.
As a neighbor, she surely deserved the beautiful title of Friend which she and Professor Maris bore so happily from their Quarker ancestry. Her quiet sympathy, her loyal love and her cheerful spirit, will linger long with those who came close enough to realize how devoted and unselfish was her life, and all hearts go out to her husband and their two children in their sorrow.
Professor Maris is making his home with his daughter, Helen, at 2039 north 29th street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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GREAT FOR GARAGES

For that new garages no roofing can begin to compare with Artcraft, slate surface, weather-proof and fire-safe. Handsome natural slate colors, red and green shingle design.
Use Artcraft for sidings as well as for the roof.
The Hill Implement & Supply Co. 189-3tc.

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TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!

Tax books are now open for the payment of State and County taxes for 1920. A discount of two per cent is allowed for payment in November and one per cent in December.

JNO. D. JINKINs, Tax Collector, Seminole County.
11-13-dlw, w-2t.

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FIRST SNOW LIKELY IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC SECTION FOR TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –
The weather bureau last night predicted the first snow of the winter tonight or Tuesday in the middle of the Atlantic states as the result of a disturbance in the east of the Gulf of Mexico. The disturbances, the bureau announced, probably will move northeastward with increasing intensity and be attended by rains today in the South Atlantic and East Gulf states, Tennessee and Kentucky and rains and snows tonight or Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Local snows also are probable in the central Mississippi valley.
Lower temperatures Monday in the Central Mississippi valley and Tuesday in the Eastern and Southeastern states are indicated.



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LATE WIRES.
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(By The Associated Press)
NORFOLK, Nov. 15 –
Secretary Daniels, addressing Rotarians here today declared America’s program is to make her navy the greatest that has ever been floated by any nation in history.

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-
President Wilson has taken personal direction of major American policies coming before the International Communications Conference in session her today.

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 –
The government requested the Supreme Court to set January 3rd for the hearing of arguments in the appeal for Senator Newberry and sixteen others from conviction on charges of conspiracy to violate the election laws.

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DENVER, Nov. 15 –
Senator Calder, chairman of the Senate committee on reconstruction and production, said he doubted if any big price declines in building material will come soon and that prices ever will reach pre-war levels.

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MAY RECRUIT UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 –
The question of recruiting college professors to offset the shortage was discussed before the convention of the Association of American universities, here today.

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TWO ACTRESSES KILLED IN CHICAGO PARK

(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, nov. 15 –

The murder of two pretty acrtsses whose bodies were found in Grant Park remains a mystery. They were identified as Marie Alma Ramey, whose real name is Mary Rhodes, born at Altoona, Pa., wife of Jim McCauley, actor. The other was Lillian Thompson, wife of Joseph Macaree, electrician at Wheeling, W. Va.



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SOLID CARLOAD OF VEGETABLE LEAVES WAUCHULA SECTION

WAUCHULA, Nov. 15-
Although vegetables have been going out by express the few weeks, the first solid car load of the fall season left here last week. It consisted mostly of peppers and was loaded by J. T. Bush.
About 200 crates of mixed vegetables are going out by express daily consisting of peppers, egg plants, beans and cukes. Peppers and egg plants are selling at the station at $2.50 per crate; beans are bringing $3 per hamper at the station and cukes $3.50 per crate.
Owing to the unfavorable season last fall and the high cost of fertilization and labor, the fall crop in this section is not as large as usual, but with a few weeks of favorable weather those who ventured a fall crop will receive good returns, judging by present indications.
While the Alexander & Baird Co., packing house has been running the past two weeks packing early fruit, the other three packing houses, the Wauchula Sub-Exchange Packing house, A. G. Smith’s packing house and Chase & Company’s packing house opened this week and are now putting up fruit. Up to yesterday thirty-eight car loads of citrus fruit, mostly oranges, had been shipped from Wauchula. The prices f. o. b. have averaged between $3 and $3.50 per box.

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WHY SOME SALES-MANAGERS GO MAD.

Answer to the query why some sales managers go mad might find some solution in the following questionnaire filled out by an applicant applying to the United States Employment Service for employment: Q. Born? A. Yes; once. Q. Nativity? A. Baptist. Q. Married or single? A. Have been both. Q. Parents alive yet? A. Not yet. Q. Hair? A. Thin. Q. Voice? A. weak. Q. Healthy? A. Sometimes. Q. Previous experience? A. No. Q. where? A. Different places. Q. Business? A. Rotten. Q. salary expected? A. More. Q. Drink? A. Not in dry states. Q. why do you want job? A. wife won’t work any more.

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The twenty-sixth annual convention of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be held in the city of Tallahassee, November 15th to 20th.


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FLORIDA NOT BENEFITTED

Not One of States Affected by Reduction of One Cent Per Gallon At Wagon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 –

Tank wagon prices of gasoline will be reduced one cent a gallon today in states which the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana operate, it was announced here last night by Walter C. Teagle, president of the New Jersey company.
States in which the reduction will be effective include New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia in which the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey operates, and in Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas, in which the Louisiana company operates.
The reduction in price is not the result of lower costs, either of crude oil or labor, Mr. Teagle said, but is a movement on the part of the company to aid in lowering of prices as part of the general commercial adjustment.
Prices of tank wagon gasoline under the reduction will vary in the different states, it was explained, owing to differences in freight costs. The effect upon the retail price generally was not predicted by company officials. In New Orleans the price will be reduced to twenty-eight and half cents today. The present New Orleans price is from thirty-one to thirty-three cents.

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Reduction in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15 –

Reduction in tank wagon prices of one cent per gallon for gasoline, effective Monday throughout the states of Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas was announced last night by the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana. “as an aid to the restoration of what was properly considered normal prices.”

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No Limitations set.
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 15 –

Official announcement by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey of one cent a gallon reduction in tank wagon prices of gasoline, effective today were received here today from New York, makes no specification of territorial limitations.

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OASIS IN CUBA DRAWS HOBO ARMY FROM UNITED STATES.

(By The Associated Press)
HAVANA, Nov. 13. –

About the only persons seen on the streets of Havana who show symptoms of overindulgence in intoxicants are Americans. This does not mean, however, that all the Americans who come here to drink to excess.
Beer and light wines are so much a part of the Latin life that it has no intoxicating effect. They drink moderately. But some visitors from the dry land seem to drink constantly, once they find a bar.
To Americans, however, the most disagreeable and sickening picture is the hobo from home, a hopeless, wretched figure that infests hotel lobbies. His panhandling is brazen. They pick out people speaking their own language, and without shame boldly announce that they want money for drinks. They long ago discarded the appeal for help to get the other shirt from the laundry.
Most of these unfortunates did not follow the flag; they followed the whiskey trail, generally as stowaways or in shep crews they deserted, once within swimming distance on the docks. But for passport regulations, Havana police authorities say, there would be hundreds here from the states with a trist and no visible means of support.
Cuba happens to be the nearest ‘foreign country’ to the states, and government officials here declare that much of the growing travel is due to the fact that the islands isn’t dry. It is a big item of revenue, and has helped to put up prices for everything.

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TO ALL PEOPLE SELLING MILK IN SANFORD.

Notice is hereby given that after December 3rd you will be required to have permit to sell milk to anyone in the City of Sanford. These permits will be issued each month by the City Clerk but will not be issued to anyone whose dairy is not in the first class sanitary condition as required by the State Board of Health. City health authorities are co-operating with the State Board of Health in every way and ask your support.

J. M. Tolar, Health Officer.

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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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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 yea. 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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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.
Wherehe co these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered – because they are fire-resisting.
Give us the dimensions of your rood. We will estimate the cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.

Hill Implement & Supply Co

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

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Full line Columbia Phonograph.

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 THREE. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.


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THE MING TOMBS OF NANKING. AMERICAN SAILORS SEE HISTORICAL CHINA.

THE MING TOMBS OF NANKING.

If you were to visit the Orient on an American man-o’-war and make the trip from Manila to Shanghai through China Sea and enter the Yang Tse Kiang River, the largest in the world, and your ship should stop at Nanking, you would see some very interesting sights.
It has been the pleasure of many American bluejackets to make the cruise. It has been their duty to navigate the Great Yang Tse as far as Hankau (600 miles) and many of the smaller ships have braved the rapids as far as Chung King (1200 miles). The river lends an imposing sight to the visitor, and there are many interesting land marks to be seen. Chinkiang, a beautiful little city is passed on the left yet there are many villages of striking picturesqueness along the banks of this widely-heralded stream.
Nanking, meanong Southern Capitol, is 205 miles from Shanghai. The city owes its name to having been the capitol of the Empire, the last occasion being in the Ming dynasty at the beginning of the 15th century. The city is surrounded by great walls varying from forty to ninety feet in height and from twenty to forty feet in thickness. These alls are said to have been built in the fifth and sixth centuries, B. C.
Nanking is the home of the celebrated mausoleum of Emperor Hung Wu – died in 1398 – with other great monuments known as the Ming Tombs. There are many interesting ruins in and near the city, including those of Hung Wu’s palace. The Ming Tombs are the most interesting in China, and have probably been photographed more by American naval men than any other statues or temples in the Empire. The famous porcelain tower of nine stories, and over two hundred feet high, is also very interesting.
In Nanking one can either ride in carriages, jinrickshas, or automobiles, and the latter may be secured as well as the former for sightseeing in and around the city. Sailormen making the trip up the river are prone to take advantage of these wonderful sights, and there is probably no body of tourists who become more familiar with China’s history than the American men-o’-wars-men.
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Send in your locals to the Herald office. Phone the news to 148. We want every bit of it. Tell us the news each day.
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USALA AND GRAPEVILLE

Little Dorothy Krell was ill the first of the week and her parents took her in to see Dr. Langley a few times and she is much better.
Raymond Boyd, of Sanford, spent a part of Sunday at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruse.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. A. Vaughn on election day. Mrs. Vaughn tells us she was one that was proud to go in and cast her vote for Cox and Charley Hand – and I gather the last came first with her.
Dr. Denton has been called out twice to attend Claire, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bertleson.
A number from this section were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson at Holly Hill.
Word came that her sister, Mrs. Sjoblom, of Knoxville, Tenn., was operated upon Sunday.
We learn that Mr. and Mrs. Borell are making some improvements on their home, enclosing in a room and reroofing parts of their house.
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Hodkins were spending Wednesday with Mrs. Westerdick, having a good time, helping her get a quilt off.
A number of ladies, Mrs. Borell, Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. Ericson, Mrs. Ballinger lent a hand to help clean the church Thursday. Mrs. Ebba Lee and baby also came in to encourage us.
Mrs. Tyner and children with Miss Eunice and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. Borell and Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. E. W. Lundquist with Raymond, Clarence Busquist, Archie Swanson were among those attending the Armistice day program besides a number of the school children, all say it was fine.
Rev. Brower, of Sanford, has offered to preach for us once again, next Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 3:00.
We always count it a great treat to have Dr. Brower and this may be our last time.
Upsala seems to have more than its share of anake scares this year but fortunately no one has been killed. Last Saturday we were all so worried about little Adrian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lundquist, as he was bitten on the second finger of his left hand by a small diamond back. He was hoeing some grass for his chicks and stooped to pull a bunch close to the fence when the snake struck him and brought blood.
His mother banded his finger at once, calling for Mrs. John Lindquist. They killed the snake and got Mrs. Campbell to take the boy to the hospital and in three-fourths of an hour Dr. Puleston was attending him there. He was allowed to return home that night, going down a few times since to have the wound dressed, so we trust he is out of danger. The second day the arm swelled to the elbow.
We had a fine time as we expected Sunday, besides most of the Eupsala folks. Rev. Albertson and wife of DeLand, Dr. Conway and wife and Miss Ruth Whittaker, of Orange City. Dr. Conway brought out the contrasts, showing how Jesus the Christ could be the little child, the son given and yet the everlasting father. Miss whittacker played for us.
At the basket dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and children, of Lake Mary with Dr. Edwards, of Jacksonville, came prepared to join us and we all broke bread together under the trees. Elmer Tyler got a snap shot us. Mrs. Albertson gave us a temperance poem, having been herself a strong temperance worker. Rev. Edwards followed, speaking earnestly on “Follow Me”. Mrs. Jack Vaughn and Mr. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coller, Mrs. Gleason and son Clyde, were among those present.
Rev. Edwards was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bertleson while among us.

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WILL CONVERT SOUTH
POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov 15 –

President-elect Harding, whose outing at Point Isabel ends next Wednesday, has agreed to deliver an address in New Orleans on the following day just before he sails for his voyage to Panama. He will speak at a luncheon of the New Orleans Association of Commerce and is expected to discuss in particular the economic possibilities and requirements of the South and the need for a national industrial policy uninfluenced by sectional interests.
Leaving Brownville at 10 o’ clock Wednesday morning in a special train, he will try to avoid rear platform speeches on the way northward along the Gulf coast and by a fast run will reach New Orleans Thursday morning. His steamer sails that afternoon.
Senator Harding’s decision to accept the New Orleans speaking invitation means that in consonance with his oft-repeated ambition to obliterate sectionalism, his first three formal addresses as president-elect are to be delivered within the territory of the old Confederacy and in states that long have been pillars of the Democratic solid South. The first of these addresses was delivered in Brownville, Tex., and the third has been scheduled for December 5th at Bedford, Va.

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SPARKS 3 RING SHOWS. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION.
COMING TO SANFORD ball park grounds. Tues., Nov. 23 Mile Long Open Cage Street Parade 10:30 a.m.
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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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The Pinehurst Dairy and The Roseland Dairy
Passed the Sanitary Inspection Saturday Morning by the Sanitary Inspector.
Walthall and Estridge have the entire output of the Pinehurst and Roseland Dairies and will only deliver milk from these two dairies – insuring pure Milk.
See Walthall and Estridge about your supply of milk, cream and buttermilk.
The city market. Phones 113 and 114.
PAGE FOUR. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.


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SANFORD DAILY HERALD – Published every afternoon except SUNDAY at The Herald Building, 107 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, Florida
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THE HERALD PRINTING CO., INC. PUBLISHERS
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R. J. Holly Editor
N. J. Lillard Secretary-Treasurer
H. A. Neel General Manager
F. P. Rines Circulation Manager. Phone 481
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Advertising Rates Made Known on Application

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Subscription Price in advance
One year $6.00
Six months $3.00
Delivered in City by Carrier
One week 15 cents
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Member of the Associated Press

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Nice rains today.
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Makes nice lettuce tomorrow.
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And fat bank accounts a few weeks from now.
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Out of which maybe the herald will get a few dollars and dimes.
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And every merchant in Sanford will realize something in his investment for holiday time is here.
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And the merchant that fails to advertise now is overlooking the best bet in his young life. People read the Daily herald.
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Everyone that comes to Sanford now speaks in highest terms of this city and states that they heard nothing but praise for this city everywhere. Our excellent hotels are responsible for this reputation.
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Bob Holly doesn’t know whether he belongs to the army or the navy, having served in both. Bob’s “A Jolly, a regular Jolly; soldier and sailor too,” according to Kipling. – Tampa tribune.
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And we should guard the good name of our hotels and see that they are kept right up to the standard. There is nothing that gives the town a black eye as quickly as poor hotel accommodations. Our past experiences will tell us that. Keep up the good work of feeding the multitude.
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Every time we meet with the newspaper men of Florida it gives us the feeling that we have the best bunch of scribes in the United States. They have the goods and they are getting out fine papers despite the high cost of everything that enters into the publishing business. We want to entertain them in Sanford some time soon and get some celery in their systems (maybe celery tonic if some can be found).
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It is well that Sanford is to have milk inspection and to follow that it would be well to have meat inspection. Too long have we waited for both and only the fact that the city of Sanford is the healthiest city in the United States has kept off an epidemic of disease that could have come from either the milk or other food supplies. More care should be exercised by the people who raise these products and by the people who handle them. The law governs these cases.
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New Smyrna is still agitating the matter of a free bridge over the St. Johns at Osteen ferry. This question will never be settled until it is settled right. The State Road Department is building about a dozen free bridges over West Florida rivers, and is even talking of a bridge three miles long over Escambia bay. The state, so far as The News knows, has built no bridges in South and East Florida, where most of the taxes are paid. The counties and communities and private parties have built all the bridges in this section of the state. – DeLand News.
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We believe the new state road department will consider some of the needs of this part of Florida as well as other parts. However, we still content that Volusia county laid down on the job of bridge building at the St. Johns river crossings and other places in the county. In fact Volusia is beset with toll bridges and they are a serious drawback to development.
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TAKE A MEMBERSHIP

It will be heartening to the glorious cause of the American Red Cross if people everywhere will sign up early this week in the fourth annual roll call. This occasion brings back vividly the days of the World War when enthusiasm ran high and people were eager to contribute to one cause or another in connection with the mighty struggle. In those days the call was terribly urgent but even yet the need for Red Cross ministrations has not ceased. The end of the war has not brought an end to famine and suffering and want and the ravages of disease nor has made it unnecessary to continue to care for the health of communities. We still owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to the Red Cross. Let us demonstrate this sense of obligation by promptly inscribing our names in the roll of honor.

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Today – Lettuce – Cukes – Fla. Cabbage – Yellow Squash – Egg Plants – Apples – Oranges – Bananas – Avocados.
Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka building.

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ELEPHANT LIKES MONEY.

An elephant with a craving for paper money has to be watched. Such an elephant is “Baby Sue” one of the Johhny J. Jones animals at the Southeastern Fair at Lakewood. In war times, when the Red Cross was putting on its drive and the other war organizations were campaigning for funds, “Baby Sue” helped to collect funds. She went up and down the streets of towns where the show appeared, carrying a bucket in her snout. She would hold out the bucket and make an appeal for funds that was usually answered by liberal contributions. But she had to be watched, as she would eat the paper money that was put into her bucket. She would deliberately set down the basket, extract the bill and eat them with as much relish as though they were peanuts. After she had consumed many dollars, the attendant who was with her on tour, kept an eye on the bucket and when a bill was put into it would get the bill out before “Sue” had a chance to consume it. Many persons, seeing the trainer take the paper money from the bucker and being ignorant of “Sne’s” craving for bills, would wonder if the bills were being kept by the trainer. “Sue” collected a total of about $14,000 for war work organizations.

Edward R. salter, publicity man of the Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition is always emphatic in his declarations that the Johnny J. Jones Expositions is the greatest outdoor amusement of its class in the world and bases his statement largely upon the fact every new form of amusement or riding device that is brought out, first make sits appearance with this organization. The latest innovation is a riding device called “The Dodgem” and it is the first and only one in operation. The “trying out’ test was put up to the patrons of the Southeastern Fair.
The modus operandi of the new cars somewhat reminds the spectator of witnessing a person’s first attempt to master a tin lizzie. There are fifteen cars upon a platform 40 by 150 feet. The cars are operated and steered individually by the rider. No skill is required, you simply grasp the familiar steering wheel, step on the pedal and away you go. With a little practice you are enabled to Dodgem (maybe). It is a question which drives the most fun, the skilled or the unskilled operator. The cars, like a mule’s disposition, steers just the opposite to all set rules. – Atlanta American.

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J P says: The measure of success in life is not based on man’s ability to earn, but upon his ability to save, invest and accumulate. Build up a conservative investment with southern utilities company 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock. There’s none better.

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Do Your Fall Shopping Before the Holiday Rush

Excuse for postponing your fall shopping are no longer in order.

It should be done now – at once – before the holiday rush sets in. You can shop thoughtfully, leisurely and economically if you shop now. But if you wait until the Christmas rush sets in, you must buy hastily and inefficiently, and therefore extravagantly.

Shop now. Make a list of all that the family will need – heavier clothes for the cooler weather, new shoes, new hats, that new furniture you have been discussing, linen and silverware for bed and table.

These you will find now in pleasing selections on the shelves and counters of the local stores – fresh fall stock at the new lower prices that please us all.

Make up your list now – and be sure to look for suggestions and prices in the advertisements in the Daily Herald. It is always well to read the ads before shopping, and they will be found particularly helpful now.

The season heavy fall buying really begins tomorrow. You’re your selections early.

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LARGE BABOON ADOPTS FAMILY OF PUPPIES

It is well known fact that the ordinary house cat has been known to adopt an entire family of puppies, and on rare occasions a mother dog has reared beasts of the jungle variety, but never in the annals of zoology has a member of the monkey family been known to “mother’ a family of puppies until Fifi, one of the star actresses in Minnie Thompson’s troupe of statue canines with the Sparks circus recently gave birth to four healthy English setters puppies.
As it happens Fifi enacts very importatnt roles in the canine dramas and statue numbers presented under the “big top” and during the performance cannot devote much of her time to the babies; therefore it fell to Miss Thompson to provide an efficient nurse during FiFi’s trenspan duties.
Ever since the birth of the youngsters, Joe, a large, good natured baboon of the dog-face variety, who occupies an adjoining cage in the Menagerie seems to show such an untiring interest in the babies, that finally Miss Thompson carefully approached his cake with one of the fuzzy mites, when to her surprise, he held out both arms and upon receiving it, immediately began to “coo” in true monkey language and fondle it as only a mother’s instinct knows – in fact he proved to be such an adept in the role of nurse, that the babies quickly adopted him and during Fifi’s absence in the ring, it is one of the daily sights of the Sparks Menagerie to see this simian nurse fondling his little charge. Undoubtedly Joe’s cage will be the center of attraction for all the kiddies when the circus comes to Sanford on Tuesday, November 23rd.

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PURE FRESH Pork Sausage.
THE REAL HOME MADE KIND, SEASONED JUST AS IT SHOULD BE.
Come and get it – it’s as cheap as the other kind.
Brown’s market. Phone 122.

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BEAUTIFUL POST CARD AT THE HERALD, EACH … 1c

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SYNOD OF FLORIDA MEETS IN DeFUNIAK

DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, Nov. 10. –
The Synod of Florida is in session in DeFuniak.
The Rev. W. S. Patterson, D. D., of Madison, preached a searching sermon on “Personal Responsibility for Souls.” Using Matthew 4:1x for a text Dr. Patterson took the place of Dr. Daffin, retiring moderator, and impressed the members of the synod with a large number of DeFuniak people with a splendid message.
The synod then opened with prayer by the moderator and Rev. E. D. Brownlee of Sanford was elected to the highest office in the synod. E. W. Way, D. D. was chosen as reading clerk and the T. H. McConnell, D. D. as press agent of the synod.
Rev. E. E. Lam, synod of Florida; L. T. Chafer, D. D. of Atlanta Presbytery; Prof. Milton Clarke, D. D., of Columbia Theological Seminary, and Ira Miller, D. D. U. S. A., were among the prominent visiting dignitaries. C. Blylaise, of the Southern Baptist church, was invited to sit as a visiting brother.
The report of the committee on arrangements was rad by Dr. Curry, and was adopted. Rev. Shell will lead the morning devotion on Wednesday at 8:45 and Dr. E. E. Lane preached at 11 a. m.
President Kemper, of Palmer College, extended an invitation to the synod to attend a reception at Palmer College to meet the faculty and student body at 8:30 p. m., which was heartily accepted.
The synod met at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday, when Rev. E. E. Snell, of Madison, spoke of the Reality of God’s Presence.
Rev. Wm. Fred Galbreath, of the synod of Texas, was introduced as a corresponding member.
The moderator then appointed the permanent committee with revision of the standing committees.
Communications were heard from the Y. M. C. A. and Dr. Joseph Venable, of Jacksonville, was given the second order of the afternoon to speak on the inter-race problem, now so acute in the Southland.
The Lord’s ady missionary alliance and Columbia seminary and Thornwell orphanage were heard from and Dr. Melton Clark was given the first hour of the afternoon.
President W. J. Martin, D. D., of Davidson college, wss presented to the synod being one of the leading educators of the South, the synod will await his message with pleasure.
The message of Dr. Joseph G. Venable on the inter-racial question was one of the most powerful heard by the synod.
The following resolution was adopted by the synod:
“That the moderator appoint an ‘ad interim’ committee to which the address of Mr. Venerable be refered, said committee also to serve as a co-operating agency of the synod in dealing with the great question of the relations between the white and coolred races.”
A progressive policy on home missions was adopted by the synod.
A superintendent of Home Missions for the state as a whole was decided upon. This man will also have charge of the Presbyterian Progressive program until such a man can be secured, Mr. H. C. DuBose of Sanford, was elected manager of the Presbyterian Progressive Program.
Articles of county with other denominations were adopted and the following committee of county appointed: E. D. Brownlee, chairman, Dr. L. E. McNair, Jacksonville, and Dr. T. H. McConnell, Orlando. The location of every new church must be passed upon by this committee before organization.

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THE NATIONAL FOREST CARRIED OUT

(Continued from page one)

Of denuded lands, for obtaining essential information in regard to timber and timber lands, for extension of the National forests and for other steps essential to continuous forest production on lands chiefly suitable for this purpose. The following legislation is proposed:
Authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture, after consulting appropriate local agencies, to approve an adequate policy for each state, covering fire protection, reforestation, cutting and removing of timber crops. Not less than $1,000,000 annually avtilable for such co-operation with states.
A survey of forest resources, forest production and forest requirements of the nation.
Provision for studies and experiment in forest reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber tests, wood preservation, development of by-products and other steps to bring about the most effective use of the nation’s forest resources.
Provision for a study of forest taxation, to assist states in devising tax laws which will encourage the conservation and growing of timber. Also of methods of insuring against forest losses by fire.
Provision for more rapid replanting of the vast areas of denuded land within the national forests.
Appropriation of $10,000,000 a year for five years for the purchase of lands, which should be added to the national forest system, whether or not on the headwaters of navigable streams as such purchases are now limited.
Authorizing the addition to national forests of lands now in other forms of government ownership but found chiefly suitable for permanent forest production.
“The very great importance of this program and the suggestion outlined cannot be overestimated,” said Mr. Pack.
“They effect every state in the Union and the business interest of every state which means that every man who wants to build a home who wants to get along, will be affected by this important legislation.
“It so happens this united move for a national forest policy,” continues Mr. Pack, “comes at an opportune time ant its importance to the welfare of every citizen cannot be overestimated. The plan ties up with water power development and the coal situation. When we put the millions of waste power to work, the coal situation will begin to right itself. Water power development and reforestation should go hand in hand. We are at the door of great commercial development. Let us open that door.”

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Co-Operation Accommodation Friendly Assistance

And worth while advice – this is part of the constructive service which this bank renders.

First National bank.
F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier.

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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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NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll.

Fresh daily. $1.00 POUND.
Water’s Kandy Kitchen.

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BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, Each … 1c.

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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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Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Store.
Heater of every kind – OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

Hill Hardware Company.

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What Settled the Argument

“We have Bwussels carpet.”
“We have lace curtains.”
“We have Fwench mirrors.”
“We have Butter-Nut Bread every day!”
And that settled it, for of course there’s nothing better then

THE NEW Butter-Nut Bread

Has all the quality of the old Butter-Nut; we could not 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. At all good grocers. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label.

Miller’s Bakery.

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PAGE FIVE. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1920.



-- Little Happenings. Mention of Matters in Brief. Personal Items of Interest. In and About the City.
Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers.

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WEATHER FOR WEEK
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WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13 –
Forecast for the period November 15 to 20, inclusive. South Atlantic and Gulf states; Generally unsettled and occasional rains; temperature below normal.

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WEATHER REPORT
For Florida: Rain tonight, colder on North portion. Tuesday, fair and much cooler.

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All ladies of Seminole county are cordially invited to an open meeting at the Woman’s Club on Oak avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 3 o’clock.

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B.H. Coney visiting his family here for the week end coming up from near Tampa where he is putting in construction work but still has headquarters at Ford Meade.

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Brown’s Market at 417 Sanford avenue, started today making absolutely pure pork sausage – the real home made kind, seasoned just right and priced just right. If you want something really good, try it.

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Hunting season opens next Saturday and already there are tales of the pot hunters going out and shooting ducks and turkeys and other game before the season opens. They should be watching and arrested.

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Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holly attended the meeting of the Associated Dailies at Daytona yesterday afternoon having a fine time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, who were the host and hostess of the occasion.

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Mr. and Mrs. Brossier and Mr. and Mrs. Wattis, of the Reporter-Star, Orlando, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Essington, of the Sentinel, of Orlando, and L. M. Bloom, of the Lakeland Star, were among the newspaper people here yesterday on their way to Daytona to attend the meeting of the Associated Dailies.

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Hon. Forest Lake, of the State Road Department, spent Sunday here with his family and expects to leave today for Tallahassee where his duties keep him most of the time. Mr. Lake is doing a lot of constructive work in the state road department and is a busy man in trying to cover the state of Florida.

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Prof. Bache, W. A. Adams, Wallace Bell, Arthur Moore, Otis Cobb, Robert Holly and Hamden Dubose have returned from the Hy-Y meeting at Ocala Friday and Saturday. They were entertained by the people of Ocala in great style and had an excursion to Silver Springs and many other side trips besides hearing some fine lectures from the “Y” secretaries present. They made the trip in Wallace Bell’s car and had a good trip going and coming.

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RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OPENS TODAY

The real Red Cross campaign opens today when the canvassing parties will be out covering their respective territories and getting in the memberships. The girls covered the down town districts last week on Armistice Day with the idea of getting all the stragglers who were in town for the day. This week the systematic campaign of enrolling every man, woman and child in Sanford will be taken up by the committees under the leadership of Dr. Walker. If you have not been approached send in your dollar to headquarters or telephone Dr. Walker and he will get your money.

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Demonstration of Florida Fruit juices at the Woman’s Club Wednesday afternoon. Wakefield products on sale. 190-3tc.

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WOMAN SERGEANT BURIED WITH HONORS, FOUGHT FOR POLAND.

WARSAW, Oct. 21. – (By Mail). –

All Warsaw turned out for the funeral the other day of Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz, a member of Poland’s Woman’s Battalion, who was called here “the heroine of Plock.” She died from wounds inflicted with a Russian sword and the “Nahajka” of Cossack’s whip whish she received at Plock during the drive against Warsaw. As a final tribute the American nurses who attended her at the hospital and the entire personnel of the American Red Cross in Warsaw went to her funeral.
All Warsaw knew her story and there were many moist eyes that gazed at the plain white painted pine board coffin containing the girl-soldier as it was borne through the streets on the shoulders of her fighting comrades, all girls from the Women’s Battalion.
Sergeant Sophie was a veteran of Poland’s great war, which in the minds of most Poles began when the world war ended in November, 1918. She was 22 years of age and was one of the original members of the Woman’s Battalion which was formed late in 1918 for the purpose of defending Lemberg against the Ukrainians. She was wounded three times, first at Lemberg again at Vilna and last while leading her company against the Russians at Plock.
She typified the spirit of Poland today. There are 600 like her in the Woman’s Battalion. Officers in the army from Pilsudski down admit that the mere existence of this battalion exercised a wonderful effect upon the popular imagination, upon recruiting and even upon the soldiers in the recent heavy fighting.
The age limits for privates in the battalion are 17 and 33. Most of the women who have joined are of humble origin, and come from semi-stagnant industrial centers such as Lodz. The economic problem has had something to do with their continued existence as soldiers but they have shown great enthusiasm and bravery. They have had many casualties.

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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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MR. ROYAL C. DUNN DIES SUDDENLY AT THE CAPITAL CITY

Tallahassee, Nov. 14. –

After a short illness, Mrs. Royal Canfield Dunn died at her home in this morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Dunn was the wife of R. C. Dunn, railroad commissioner and was beloved by all Tallahasseeans.
She was a prominent club woman, and her death will cast a shadow over the deliberations of the annual state federation which convenes in this city this week.
Funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 5 o’clock by the Rev. R. G. Newsome, pastor. Interment will be made in Madison tomorrow afternoon, and the body will be accompanied there by the husband and four sisters of the deceased. Mrs. Dunn is also survived by two brothers.
The Presbyterian church was crowded to the doors this afternoon during the funeral services, attesting the love in which Mrs. Dunn was held and the general sorrow of the community in her untimely death.

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A raid conducted by prohibition enforcement officers on Garcia’s restaurant in Tampa, Friday morning, brought 250 quarts of contraband stuff valued at about $3,000 and the arrest of the proprietor of the restaurant, M. F. Lopez. His is charged with violation of the Volstead act.

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RED TUBE FREE
With every KOKOMO TIRE Purchased of US.
Take advantage of this and SAVE 30 PER CENT. ON YOUR TIRES.

Fabrics Guaranteed for 6,000 Miles and Cords 10,000

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

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RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE CHAMBER COMMERCE.

In Re-application of the Southern Bell Telephone Company for Increased Rates.

November 12th, 1920.

WHEREAS, it having been brought to the attention of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce that the Southern Bell Telephone Company have petitioned the Railroad Commissioners of the State of Florida for increased toll and exchange rates, which petition will be heard before that body on November 15th, 1920, and,
WHEREAS, the Board of Governor of The Sanford Chamber of Commerce having acquainted themselves with the facts as presented by the Southern Bell Telephone Company through paid advertisements in the press and verbal presentation of the same by its representatives, and,
WHEREAS, it appears from data presented by the Southern Bell Telephone Company, that the said company, that the said Company is making but a small margin of profit on its investment in Florida, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Governors of The Sanford Chamber of Commerce go on record before the State Railroad Commissioners as favoring the granting of a rate increase to the Southern Bell Telephone Company, only after the matter has been taken under careful advisement by the Commission, furthermore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the percentage of increase be left to the wise discretion of the State Railroad Commissioners, with the recommendation that it be understood that any increased rate granted be for the purpose of enabling the the Southern Bell Company to arrange the financing of their contemplated plant extensions, and the attaining of a higher standard of telephone service in Sanford and Seminole county, furthermore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that this recommendation is based upon certain provisions for plant extensions in the city of Sanford and Seminole country, and that the Railroad Commission require a definite period for the beginning and completion of these improvements, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the Railroad Commissioners at the hearing to be held in Tallahassee, Monday, November 15th, 1920.

SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

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DEATH OF THOS. J. CHECK

Thomas j. Check died at Phoenix, Ariz., last Saturday night at eight o’clock after a short illness of tuberculosis. Mr. Check had been in Sanford a few months ago and his friends here had not noticed any change in his condition but he told some of them that he was suffering from this disease and that he would be forced to go to Arizona by his doctor’s orders.
T. J. Check was a resident of East Orange, N. J., and had been coming to Sanford for many years having at one time considerable considerable city property but in the last year disposing of much of it and before his death he willed all of the remainder of the Sanford property to his son Victor Check and wife.
He leaves a son, Victor and a daughter to mourn his loss, Mrs. Check having died several years ago.
The remains will be taken to the old home in New Jersey for interment.

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Cooked Food Sale, Welfare department, Women’s Club, Wednesday afternoon. 190-3tc.

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AT THE STAR THEATRE – TODAY

An All-Star Cast in “JUST A WIFE’
Ballroom boys in “WILD, WILD WOMEN”

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The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” for many ills.

We hold this to be a Truth: -viz: - That Circulation is the BASIC factor Human Health.
The “Energizer” process will DO MORE Benefit to Any Adult’s general condition than any 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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White & Wyckoff’s Superb Stationery
THE HERALD’S office supple department has just received a large and complete line of this beautiful stationery – no two boxes alike – and we will print any monogram on paper (or cards) and envelopes – in one, two or three colors.

An Ideal and Inexpensive Christmas Gift.

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TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS --- 1c a word

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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.