The Sanford Herald, November 16, 1920

The Sanford Herald, November 16, 1920

Sanford (Fla.)

The Sanford Herald issue published on November 16, 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 16, 1920; Museum of Seminole County History, Sanford, Florida

Transcribed by Karen Daniels.

application/pdf

eng

Text

Sanford, Florida

SANFORD DAILY HERALD

IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME 1

SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
Number 197



-----------------------------
SENTIMENT RUNS STRONG AGAINST NIGHT RIDING COTTON GROWING STATES
To Prevent Ginning and Also Marketing of Crops
INJURES THE SOUTH
LOOKS LIKE GROSS IGNORANCE ON PART OF PEOPLE TAKING THIS ROLE

(By The Associated Press)
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 16

Responsible sentiment in this state is running strongly against night riding which has been undertaken in this and other cotton growing states to prevent the ginning and marketing of cotton at the present low price. Representative planters, bankers and business men feel strongly that this lawlessness is giving the south a “black eye.”
At a recent meeting of the Arkansas division of the American Cotton Association here, nightriding was condemned as an act of gross ignorance. Gov. Brough has taken a vigorous stand against night riding and he has had further support, among others from Claude Fitzpatrick, the president of the Arkansas Bankers Association. All the forces of the state and local governments in Arkansas are now co-operating to prevent further lawlessness in the cotton ginning centers.
This countermovement is believed to be doing much to stop the activities of night riders. Mass meetings have been held in many towns and the co-operation of the citizens has been proffered officers in maintaining order.
Acts of violence for which night riders have been given credit in Arkansas have taken various forms. In addition to the burning of gins, warehouses and other property, farmers who attempted to market their cotton have been threatened with death or severe punishment, and in some cases have been badly maltreated. Negro families have been intimidated and driven from their homes because they sought employment or worked as cotton pickers. Hundreds of cotton gins in various sections of the state have been posted with warning against continuing to buy and gin cotton, the threatened penalties for not heeding the warning included destruction of the plants and forfeature of the lives of the owners.
In one county eight men now are awaiting action of the grand jury on a charge of setting fire to a ginnery, and in another section of the state three white farmers have been sentenced to a year’s imprisonment and assessed heavy fines for intimidation of negro cotton pickers.


----
----
PRESIDENT WILSON CONTINUES TO IMPROVE DESPITE THE ELECTION

Washington, Nov. 16.

President Wilson continues to improve in health. The statement of Ambassador Davis, on his arrival in London, that the president was a much sicker man than the public knew is not considered here to be in conflict with the optimistic assurances given by Secretary Colby after seeing the president a week ago.
Mr. davis is believed to have been referring to an earlier period in Mr. Wilson’s illness and not to recent weeks.
Everybody about the White House seems to have become more hopeful now about the president’s ultimate recovery. His improvement has been so much more than was expected and so much better than is ordinarily true of cases of the kind that Mr. Wilson’s extraordinary vitality is now expected to win the long struggle for life which he has been waging for more than a year.
Instead of proving a shock to him, the election passed by without un toward effect upon Mr Wilson’s health. Those who know the president best say this due to a sublime confidence in the righteousness of the cause he fought for and that his habit of mind is not to think of incidents of two or three years but of the political movements and tides of an era of epoch.

-----
NATIONS FORBID KING CONSTANTINE’S RETURN TO THRONE
(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 16

Newspapers here agree that England and probably France will forbid the return of former King Constantine to Greece. Venizelos’s defeat, political writers say, would further complicate the difficulty in the Near East situation.

----
ATHENS, Nov. 16

Premier Venzelos’ cabinet resigned today and the Greek regent is expected to ask former Premier George Rhallis, aged eighty to form a new ministry. The victory of the opposition seemed certain Venizelos decided not to resign pending the announcement of the army vote.








----
PROHIBITION SOLD FOR TWO YEARS SAYS CHAIRMAN
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 16

Notice that prohibition will continue in operation for the next two years at least for the purpose of guaranteeing continuation of a bony dry congress two years hence, is given by Virgil C. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition national committee here at national headquarters.
“We have a mission still,” Mr Hinshaw said. If any one of the major temperance organizations were to stop now it would give a chance to the wets to come back and possibly pass a beer and wine amendment to the Volstead law.”

----
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT HUERTA WILL HEAD GEN. OBREGON’S NEW CABINET
(By The Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16

Provisional President De La Huerta will head the cabinet of General Obregon when he assumes the presidency December 1st , says the newspaper Excelsior today.

-----
BREAD REDUCED TO 10c LOAF
COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 10

Bakers yesterday reduced the price of a loaf of bread from 15 to 10 cents on account of the lower price of flour.

-----
SENATOR HARDING HAS A BUSY DAY
(By The Associated Press)
BROWNSVILLE,Tex., Nov. 16

President-elect Harding is now working on accumulated correspondence and his New Orleans speech, after abandoning storm swept Point Isabel. Governor Hobby today extended Texas’ formal appreoiation over Mr. Harding’s visit and Senator Fall discussed border conditions. The president and party will leave tomorrow for New Orleans where they will board the steamer for Panama.

----
BOLS GETTING IN BAD
CONSTANTINOLE, Nov. 16
Bolsheviki leaders were today warmed by the French admiral in command of the Black Sea forces that if the town of Sebastopol was looted or the inhabitants molested he would make reprisals.



----
CALDER DOUBTS THAT PRICES WILL RETURN TO A PRE-WAR BASIS

DENVER, Colo., Nov. 16
Doubt that any big price reduction will come soon and that prices ever will reach pre-war levels was expressed by Senator W.M. Calder, of New York, chairman of the senate committee on reconstruction and prediction which met here yesterday to investigate housing conditions in Colorado and nearby states.
Senator Calder based his opinion on information gathered by the committee.
“As long as the government’s great loans are out, labor is opposed to reduction in wages and the employer is opposed to reduction in his prices. I don’t see mich hope for heavy declines immediately and it is doubtful if prices ever will attain their pre-war basis, he said.

---
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT WILL TAKE UP MATTER OF ROADS AND BRIDGES
In Seminole, Volusia Counties Soon As Possible

THE OSTEEN PROJECT
ST JOHNS SCENIC HIGHWAY IS ANOTHER ONE THAT INTERESTS THIS SECTION.

The state press seems to have come to the conclusion that the new State Road Department will get results and already many of the papers are talking about the department finishing up many state roads that have been left unfinished for some time. There is also much talk about using the auto license tax, if possible, as the taking away from the counties of this tax has worked a hardship on them.
Formerly they could use this tax in their own counties but now it seems to be tied up in the state funds and is useless to counties and state unless something is done with it. The New Smyrna Board of Trade wants the bridge built at Osteen by the two counties and Chairman Lake of the State Road Department thinks there may be a chance to get national aid for this project and Editor Codrington-of the DeLand News things the auto tax could be used. At any rate the new board seems to have inspired confidence in the state and there is much activity in road matters everywhere. Many of the roads in the state that have been impassable for many months are being fixed up and made passable at least until more money can be obtained to make them real roads again.
The St. Johns Scenic Highway that winds its way down the St. Johns river from Jacksonville to Sanford and then on to Tampa is one of the best roads in the state as far as location is concerned but has never been finished and the DeLand News has the following editorial mention of it:
Chairman Forest Lake of the State Road Department is going right after the completion of the road from Tampa to Jacksonville via Plant City, Kissimmee, Orlando, Sanford, Deland, Seville, Palatka and Green Cove. Nearly seven-eights of this 250 mile road is already completed and in splendjd condition. There is only a short stretch in Putnam county and the twenty miles in Volusia county, part of the money for which is lying idle in the banks here and waiting for the State Road Department and the national government to meet Volusia’s $200,000 on the 50-50 basis.
The News believes that it would be wise for the rest of the legislature to provide for turning over this $200,000 to the State Road Department and to direct the department complete the road in Volusia county. This would relieve the Board of County Commissioners and the local board of trustees for the fund of all responsibility and would place the responsibility in the hands of one board--the State Road Department. Under present conditions there are five members of the State Road Department, five members of the Volusia Board of County Commissioners and three members of the local board of bond trustees in charge of the expenditure of this $200,000--an unlucky thirteen, which may account for the delay in beginning operations.”

----
COAL MINED STATE OWNED PROVES VALUABLE
(By The Associated Press)
LEMMON, S. D., Nov. 16

The Claremont coal mine, owned by the state of South Dakota is now shipping two hundred tons daily. The product is of the quality known as blue lignite.
The Claremont mine was purchased last summer to insure state institutions against coal shortages. Fuel is furnished to the state normal school at Spearfish, the penitentiary at Sioux Falls, the school for blind at Gary, the school for deaf at Sioux Falls, the soldiers’ home at Hot Springs, and other state institutions. Individuals may purchase coal at the mine.
The mine is located at Haynes, N. D., just over the line from Lemmon. The original owners began the grading for a spur railroad from the mine to Lemmon. The state of South Dakota is now building this railroad. It is estimated that when the line is finished the mine’s output can be tripled.

-----
W. U. PEEVED AT GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16

The long drawn out controversy between the State Department and the Western Union Telegraph Company today reached the stage of an open break, the telegraph company refusing to handle any more cable messages for the State Department unless the tolls were prepaid. It is understood that this order is intended to apply to all government departments, but others have been excepted informally from the ruling.
Western Union officials said the company based its action on delayed payments for previous cables but the Department officials hold to the opinion that this step is in retaliation for the failure of the Department to allow the Western Union to land a cable at Miami, Florida, connecting Barbados with the British cable from South America.

----
STORMS COMING
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16

Signals are displayed here warning shipping against severe storms that will sweep the entire Atlantic and East Gulf coasts.

-----
SOME JAPS
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16

The Japanese population of Hawaiian Islands is announced by the Census Bureau today as 42.7 per cent of the total population of the islands which is 255,512.

----
photograph of city street with men fighting each other.
Caption: street battle between Unionist and Sinn Fein factions in York street, Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting in the city. The Unionists, shown in the foreground are driving the Sinn Feiners back with stones.

----
TRIALS OF RAILROAD PRESIDENTS COMING TO LIGHT IN HEARING
PRESIDING OVER DESTINIES OF SHORT LINE ROADS AT PRESENT RATES
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 -
The trials of railroad presidents who preside over the destinies of the country’s short lines are coming to light in the hearing being given here to more than 100 short lines whose employes have petitioned the united states railway board for increased pay.
One Texas road built primarily to open a route to some mineral deposit beds, has to date the champion hard luck tale, according To G. W. W. Hanger, member of the board. The president of the line explained he owned 41 miles of track between two terminal cities. His fast passenger train covered the distance in two hours.
But between the two cities is a hard surfaced highway and enterprising auto owners have opened a bus line. The highway on a direct route, is little more than twenty miles long, compared to the railroad’s 41. The auto bus covers the distance in 40 minutes, one hour and twenty minutes faster than the train, and charges the same fare.
The freight outlook he described as equally bad. A company operating motor trucks with two trailers to the truck hauls freight over the highway faster than the road can by train, delivers the goods at the merchant’s store door, and charges the same tariff as the railroad. And on top of his other troubles it is now estimated that the mineral deposits which furnish the main remaining source of revenue will be exhausted within three years.
The president of an Alabama short line whose principal source of revenue is hauling ore to Birmingham furnaces appeared to defend his company against six employes all station agents, who had requested more money. Their present income is $95 a month.
The railroad president exhibited a personal knowledge of the affairs of each of his employees. One of the station agents, he said, owned a country store a few rods from the railroad station and had run his telegraph wire into the store so he could handle his duties as dispatcher and operator while waiting on customers. A second was described as the wife of a prosperous farmer. She had her telegraph line in the farm kitchen, the president said. Of the six operators only one was located in a town, and that was a village of 500 population. The president said his road paid no dividends and operated at a loss of $100,000 last year.
Hearing of the more than 100 short line cases, each of which is being taken up separately is expected to continue for several weeks. Decisions in all cases will be handed down simultaneously.

-----
LABOR LEADERS IN SESSION
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18

Questions of industrial peace and related problems were discussed today at the conference of labor leaders and Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, who is attending the conference at the request of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor.

----
FARMERS TO ELIMINATE ALL MIDDLEMEN
Big Convention at Kansas City Take Up Subject
DELEGATES 28 STATES
WOULD ESTABLISH AND EXTEND THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN FOR MARKETING
(By The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16
The establishment and extension of the co-operative sales agencies to elusinate the middleman in marketing of farm products was the principal subject before the National Farmers Union convention here today. Delegates from twenty eight states were present.

-----
FARMERS’ ASSOCIATION PURCHASE A BIG STORE
OCALA, Nov. 15

A deal has been closed whereby the Farmer’s Co-operative Association of Marion county became the owners of the Carr-Thomas grocery business. They expect to continue to run the store along the same basis, with just a few changes. The officers of this new firm are: H. J. Shearer, President; A. S. Pickett, Vice President; C. M. Carr, Secretary and the board of directors are J. E. Johnson, R. C. Bailey, G. A. Waters and J. C. Folks.
The Carr-Thomas was one of the oldest established grocery firms in the city and has been run for the past number of years by Mr Baxter Carr, Mr Thomas having died a number of years ago.

-----
OHIO TAKES OVER TOMB OF HARRISON, FIRST PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16

The tomb of General William Henry Harrison--“Old Tippecanoe,
first of Ohio’s presidents has become the property of the state. It is situated on a knoll at North Bend, a suburb to the south of Cincinnati, commanding a magnificent view of the Ohio river.
Possession by the state became effective when State Representative Horace Bonser, of Cincinnati, filled with the county recorder 15 claim deeds representing the interests of the Harrison heirs, scattered from New York to California, for the six acres of land involved in the transfer.

-----
CAPTAIN SCHRAEDER IS HONORABLY DISCHARGED
(By The Associated Press)

DAYTON, Nov. 16
Capt. Schroder, holder of the world’s airplane altitude record, was today honorably discharged from the army and will enter business in Chicago. Captain Schroeder flew to a height of six miles and when his oxygen became exhausted fell five miles before he regained consciousness and successfully landed his plane.

----
WRANGEL FLEES TO UNKNOWN PORT ON RUSSIAN CRUISE
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 16

Gen. Wrangel, whose army was virtually annihilated by the Bolsheviki in Crimea, left Sebastopol on a Russian cruiser with soldiers bound for an unknown port a Constantinople reported today.

----
HYMENS PRESIDENT LEAGUE OF NATIONS
GENEVA, Nov. 16

Paul Hymans of Belgium, was elected permanent president of the League of Nations at the opening session of the league’s assembly here yesterday. He received thirty-five votes to four votes for President Motta of Switzerland and one each for ex-President. And of Switzerland and Leon Bourgeois of France.
M. Hymens had called the delegates to order and introduced President Motta of Switzerland, who in his address welcoming the delegates, expressed the hope that the United States would not delay much longer in taking its legitimate place in the league.
Page six. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920



-----
(Advertisement)
At The Star Theatre TONIGHT

AN ALL STAR CAST IN ‘JUST A WIFE’
----------------
HALL ROOM BOYS IN “WILD, WILD WOMEN”

TOMORROW: Billy Burke in “Away Goes Prudence.”

------
Art of world map as a globe made of lines.
Caption: Today’s Geography
Little Journeys To Places Figuring In World Events

Prepared by the National Geographic Society Washington D.C. for Department of Interior Bureau of Education.

PISA: AN OLD CURIOSITY SHOP OF HISTORY

A city of 10,000 skyscrapers before Peter Minuit bought Manhattan island for the present price of a supper at a Broadway cabaret.
A city that warred and traded with empires, yet plunged into a disastrous struggle with a rival city over the rights to a lapdog.
A city which was seized after a Florentine Hobson “bottled up” its harbor entrance with sunken boats six centuries before the battle off Santiago bay.
Such is Pisa, whose leaning tower was endangered by recent earthquake tremors in Italy.
Pisa’s record abounds in incidents as freakish as its famous tower; yet it possesses a history necessarily more significant than any British or American city.
Indicative of Pisa’s importance in the thirteenth century was her sending an ambassador to Rome. Thereby hangs the story of the lapdog. During the coronation ceremonies of Frederick II the Florentine emissary admired the lapdog of a certain cardinal, so that dignitary promised to give the tiny animal to its admirer. Next day the Pisan ambassador said a few kind words about the same dog and the cardinal just as readily promised it to him. The Florentine sent and got it; The Pisan sent, and received an apology.
Florentines began joking the Pisans about this incident, and fights ensued on the Roman streets. When the Pisan home folks heard this it gave them an excellent chance to pick a quarrel that had long been simmering. A sort of medieval Boston tea party was staged by the Pisans who seized all the enemy merchandise within their reach, and thus precipitated the first of a series of wars with Florence which culminated in the subjection of Pisa by her long-time rival.
The lap dog story seems trivial, yet characteristic of a certain childish quality noticeable among the juvenile civic nationalities that preceded national Italy. As further proof one might recall the occasion when the victorious army of Lucca hung upon a Pisan tower a mirror with the inscription “Oh women of Pisa use these to look at yourselves.” No other challenge was needed for the Pisans to march to the gate of Lucca, and there to plant poles, topped with mirrors, bearing retaliatory comment.
Were a super Rip Van Winkle of medieval Pisa to come with his latterday compatriots to Ellis island in 1920, not only the national bird of his adopted land, but the skyscraper line of New York might make him feel at home.
Towers they were called, these Pisa skyscrapers huddled together for all the world like groups of tall apartment houses. Two reasons are assigned for this method of building, common to Italian towns of the twelfth century. One was that the wall permitted only vertical expansion when population pressure increased. Another, believable in view of the constant factional fights and family feuds attributed them to the necessity for protection.
Bridges that could be thrown from tower further suggested the skyscraper likeness. On these precursors of the modern fire escape many a community battle has raged.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa served humanity well, aside from becoming the most effective bit of city advertising yet devised, for it permitted Galileo, a native of Pisa, to carry on his experiments with the laws governing the pendulum.

----
The Daily Herald subscription list is growing so rapidly that new carrier boys are necessary each week. If you do not get your paper promptly phone 481.

---
BIG CIRCUS’ SOON TO BE IN SANFORD
Sparks’ Word Famous Shows Due on Tuesday, November 23rd

The Sparks big three-ring circus will exhibit in Sanford on Tuesday, November 23rd, giving two performances and inaugurating its appearance with a splendid parade nearly two miles in length. Every feature of the great exhibition will be represented in this truly remarkable open den street pageant which leaves the circus grounds at 10:30 a. m. Since the last visit of the circus to this city, it has nearly doubled in size and this season finds it among the largest of tented exhibitions.
The Sparks Circus has always been noted for its fine display of horses and this season tango and shimmy dancing horses are to be seen in the equine numbers which include Caesar, champion high jumping horse of the world, as well as three groups of marblesque posing horses and collie dogs in lifelike portrayals of the works of noted sculptors. Other prominent features this year are the Cornallas family of European acrobats who are making their initial tour of America with Sparks Circus and presenting an act that for skill and daring has never been equalled. Included in the family is Miss Florence. She enjoys the distinction of being the only member of her sex in the world accomplishing a double somersault.
Then there are the two herds of elephants including “Big Zulu,” the skyscraper elephant and each herd worked entirely by lady trainers. Incidentally there will be many big arenic features interspersed with the animal acts, and clowns--well forty of them will be on hand to extract the laughs from you.
Two performances will be given daily--at 2 and 8 p.m. Before the regular performance takes place an hour’s time will be given in which patrons of the Sparks Circus may visit the menagerie and also the brose fair.


-----
WOULD SELL HIMSELF
(An image of a man in a business suit with hat in hand)

Caption: Jack Hardy, former sailor, now living in a ball bedroom in New York, has offered to sell the remainder of his natural life not less than $3000 cash. He is only twenty-two years old. He says he wants to turn over the $3000 to the woman “who has been all that a mother has ever been to anyone. I am in no way legally obligated to her and at this moment she is in no great need of the money, but my conscious points a duty.”

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

----
CLASSIFIED ADS

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

----
WANTED
----
WANTED--House or apartment of 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man and wife with two school children. Best of references. See or write, G. B. S., job dept., Herald office. Dh-tf.

-
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” dealers 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, chimney, flues, piers, cement floors, sidewalks. - A. L. Ray, 206 Park Ave. 173-30tp.

-
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 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf.

-
FOR RENT
----
FOR RENT--One nicely 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 OR STRAYED--One red pig, 4 months old. If found notify E. B. Randall Jr., 825 first street. 191-tfc.

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

--
FOR SALE
----
FOR SALE--Shasto daisies, $1 per dozen. English Shamrock Oxalys 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. Ridding, 205 Oak Ave. Eagle Hall. 186-6tfc.

--
FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf.

--
FOR SALE--1½ H. P. and 2½ H. P. Gasoline engines. Brand new and in perfect condition.--Herald Printing Co. tf.

--
Special reduction on Georgette Silk and cotton shirt waists. --A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.

--
We have just received a line of silverware and casseroles. --A. Kanner, 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 166-tfc.

--
Is Your AUTO Insurance Heavy? CUT OFF 50 PER CENT OF YOUR HEAVY LOAD. Buy Your Fire, Theft, Collision, Liability Or Property Damage Insurance At Actual Cost with-

The Belt Auto Indemnity Association
Ask J. B. Lawson, Chas Kanner, Dr. Lagley about how The Belt pays its claims. Then call phone 46 or white Box 156 for rates. “It will pay you” to see

G. C. Fellows, Manager For Sanford.

--
Gillette Tires and Tubes
Chilled Rubber Process makes them A Bear for Wear.
SMITH BROTHERS. Expert repair work.

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

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

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

--
See our line of electrical lamps. --A. Kanner, 215-15 Sanford Ave. Phone 550. 155-tfc.

--
New line of Congoleums and Art Squares. --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.


--




cartoon of a boy shouting and papers flying around him.

Mickie says:
Hey, whassa idea of bringin’ in this write-up now of a wedding ‘at happened three weeks ago. Mi@osh, I betcha if some of you birds wuz furnishing copy to a encyclopedia, you’d be late with it!

--
POLICE ENFORCE MOVING PICTURE LAW ABOUT LITTLE CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15
The police are enforcing rigidly the ordinance forbidding motion picture theatres to sell tickets to children unless accompanied by a guardian as the result of the death of six children in a false fire alarm panic here today.

--
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY, Orlando, Fla.
Makes old mattresses new at one-third the cost of a new one.
Phone 804. 16 bryant st. 11-1511mo-p

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

-
Cozy Cafe - quick lunch
Coffee 5c. Sandwiches 10c. Pies, homemade 10c cut. Best coffee in Sanford.
Princess Theatre Bldg.

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

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

--
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 95 206 First Street

--
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
From the Foundation to the Roof.
HILL LUMBER CO.
Quality – Servicd – Price.

--
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 NIPPLES. PULLEY and SHAFTINGS – ROUND AND SQUARE IRON.

--
NEW Florida Syrup
APPALACHICOLA OYSTERS
L. P. McCuller, Sanford, Fla.

--
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.

-
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, Prep. Phone 189

-
CHULOTA INN Will Open Season 1920-21
on Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner.

-
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.

-
Real Estate. I Sell It. J. E. Spurling. The Man Who Sells Dirt Cheap.

-
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel – SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL
Under Management of WALTER B. OLSON
Our Specialty --- Seminole’s famous $1 Sunday dinner de luxe.
A la Carte Service all day.
PAGE 2. THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.



---
SOCIETY. Miss Kathryn Wilkey, Editor. Phone 428

----
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Tuesday Evening –
Pipe Organ Recital at the Presbyterian Church.

Wednesday –
Welfare Department of Women’s Club.

Thursday –
Every Week Bridge Club with Mrs. Margaret Barnes

Friday –
D.A.R. meeting with Mrs. A. R. Key.

----
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Smith, late of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs Smith’s father, Mr. W. R. Bates, and family, 308 Park avenue. Mr. Smith is the Florida representative of the Steward-Warner Products, Service Station of Atlanta, and will make Sanford his future headquarters.
--
MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. D. P. Drummond was the charming host of the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Magnolia avenue.
The attractive home was artistically decorated in pink roses. Bridge was played at two tables by the regular members and one substitute, Miss Wilkey.
A box of stationery, the prize for high score was won by Mrs. Perkins.
At the conclusion of the game a most delicious salad course was served.

--
Miss Edna Pagenhart has been quite ill at her home on Oak avenue.


REGISTRATIONS AT THE VALDEZ MONDAY
H. W. Clifton, Deland; B. E. Ballard, Tampa; J. L. Crayden and wife, Macon, Ga,; C. W. Parker, Pensacola; W. E. Jewett, New York; W. G. Wilson, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hedgdon, Bethany, Maine; Stuart Hedgdon, Norma Hedgdon and May Hedgdon, Bethany, Maine; J. R. Waters, Miami; C. A. Matthews, Daytona; R. R. Kinard, Cresent City; W. H. Cowler and wife, Jacksonville; W. H. Green and wife, Jacksonville; C. E. Taylor, Jacksonville; Mrs. M. Putnam, Asheville, N. C.; B. J. Mays, Tampa; G. J. Bloomberg, Tampa; M. R. Cohen, Jacksonville; D. E. Montgomery, New Britain, Conn.; A. H. Fairchild, Jacksonville; T. W. Parks, New Britain, Conn.; W. G. Miller, Rochester, N. Y.; R. W. Coulter, Atlanta; A. J. Pound, Crescent City; W. S. Parker, Baltimore; Nellie Knowles, New York; Mack Kensley, Atlanta; Alexander Hooper, Jr., Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Chunn, Lake Wells, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hollingsworth, Ft. Meade; Harry Hurst, Ft. Meade; A. G. Campbell, Jacksonville; E. E. Vickery, Palatka.

--
THE BOSS

When things go easy, he just saunters round,
At ten o’clock or so; then reads his mail,
Dictates some half a dozen letters to the girl,
Tosses us each word, or maybe two.
Looks at the papers, lights a good cigar,
Phones to a friend, and then goes out to lunch,
And I go home and say to maw—“Gee whiz!
I hate to work. I wish I was the boss!”
But my, when things go wrong! Maybe a strike,
Our prices rise, or some bank goes and busts,
then ain’t he Johnny-on-the-spot at eight!
Then he don’t take no time to read the news,
Nor eat no lunch, but keeps us all a-jump.
Then he shoots letters at the girl till she
Gets flustery red spots on her cheeks, and makes
Even his chief clerk hustle, yon know him
That grey one, with nervous sort of spin.
And me – why I’m greased lightening when he calls.
And when night comes, then he looks kinder pale
and anxious-like, and yet so full of fight,
I get a sort of aching in my throat,
Like something choked me, when I look at him,
And I go hand say to maw—“Gee whiz!
Bizness is tough. I’m glad I ain’t the boss!

- Reliance bulletin.

--
LATE WIRES
(By The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16
Amateur athletic union in session here today awarded the next convention to Chicago.

--
TOKIO, Nov. 16
Students societies of three private universities organized meetings tonight to discuss, “shall Japan fight America.”

--
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16
Commissioner General Caminetti leaves tonight for a trip around the world investigating immigration questions.

--
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 16
The strike of students of St. John’s college is expected to be settled tonight.

--
C. H. BROWN ELECTED MAYOR OF TAMPA
TAMPA, Nov. 16
Charles H. Brown was nominated for mayor commissioner and Henry E. Snow, W. J. Barritt, W. A. Adams and Victor V. Sharpe, were nominated for commissioners in the white primaries held here yesterday. Nomination is equivalent to election.
They will take office January 4 to institute the commission form of government which Tampa adopted at an election October 19th.

--
STATE CONVENTION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 16

This afternoon the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its first meeting of the annual convention. The board of directors convenes at 3 o’clock in the First Baptist church, and the registration and credentials committees will be in session there all the afternoon.
This evening at 8 o’clock the formal opening of the twenty-sixth annual meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Florida State College for Women. Mrs. J. W. McCollum, of Gainesville, state president, will preside, and Mrs. J. G. Kellum, president of the Tallahassee Club, will address the club. Rev. Bunyan Stephens, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give the invocation, after which “America” will be sung.

The following addresses will be given:
For the city, Mayor Guyte P. Mccord
For the state, Hon. Sidney J. Catts, governor.
For the hostess club, Mrs. Charles A. Cay, first vice-president of Tallahassee Women’s Club.
For the College of Women, Dr. Edward Conradi, president Florida State College for Women.
Response for the federation, Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Dunedin, vice president-at-large, F. S. W. C.
At this meeting the college glee club will give several numbers and there will also be four-minute reports of department work at the Golden Prairie Biennial Convention. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, held at Des Moines, Ia, in June. Following adjournment a reception will be given in Bryan Hall complimentary to the delegates and visitors.
The morning and afternoon sessions Wednesday will be held in the First Baptist church. At 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon a twilight organ and violin recital will be given at the Methodist church by Miss Ella Scobe Opperman and Mrs. Clara Farlington Edmonson.

--
ST PETERSBURG FOOD INSPECTOR CONDEMNS QUESTIONABLE EGGS
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 16

A large quantity of eggs said to have been shipped out from a Tampa produce concern were condemned yesterday by Dr. W. E. A. Wyman, food inspector, who found the eggs in a local grocery establishment. The egg cases were stamped June 5, representing the date the were put in cold storage with the date Sept. 23 as that of removal from storage. They were sold to the St. Petersburg grocer November 13.
Dr. Wyman says the eggs were worse than bad; that they were rotten. He proposes to see to it that only good eggs are sold in this city and will sandle suspicious shipments.

--
The Daily Herald subscription list is growing so rapidly that new carrier boys are necessary each week. If you do not get your paper promptly phone 481.

--
Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co., where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates.

--
NATIONAL GRANGE NOW HAS 750,000 MEMBERS
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 16

Membership in the National Grange stands at approximately 750,000, S. J. Lowell of Fredonia, N. Y., master of the grange reports.
In this period of active organization of farmers, Mr. Lowell thus briefly sketches the activities of his society, one of the oldest and best known of the farmers organizations:
“The first grange was organized on April 16, 1868, in Freedonia, N. Y. it is a secret order, similar to all secret orders in many respects, with a ritual surpassed by none.
“It is non-sectarian and non-political and is devoted wholly to agriculture and agricultural pursuits.
“It has one distinction, that in all its meetings it has what is known as the ‘lecturer’s hour’. This hour is devoted to the going over of matters pertaining to farm life, intersperced with music, recitations, etc., by the younger people. It has done more than any other one thing to build up and strengthen agricultural life.
“The grange is now organized in 33 states, which are chiefly in the north, as many of the southern states have no Granges. The largest grange state is New York, which has a membership of 128,000.
“A great deal of co-operative work is done. Insurance of farmers’ buildings is probably the greatest financial enterprise. The amount carried in the insurance department runs into the hundreds of millions.”

--
HIGH PRICES DID IT.
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.

Something has reduced the per capita consumption of meat in this country in the past year, W. J. Carmichael, secretary of the National Swine Growers Association said here, discussing the “Eat More Meat” movement he is endeavoring to set underway. He has called a meeting of livestock producers, livestock exchanges and packers for Chicago December 2.
At this conference he proposes to enlist all interested in establishing a national organization to act as a clearing house for meat men’s difficulties of this nature. Among these is what Mr. Carmichael terms unfair propaganda against meat.
“Vegetarianism is making some headway in certain sections, Mr. Carmichael said, “but a large part of the decrease in meat eating appears due to the use of meat substitutes. These have been encouraged by advertising. We don’t object to people using substitutes but we feel it very unfair for them to be led to do so, as in some cases, by misleading comparisons with meat values.”
Reports of working men receiving high wages developing into large meat eaters, Mr. Carmichael said held true only in some districts, such as Gary, Ind. Meat consumption for the country as a whole fell off 8 pounds per individual in the last year, he said.

--
STORM HEADED SOUTH FOLLOWED BY A COLD WAVE; BE COOLER HERE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16

Storm warnings were displayed last night on the Gulf coast east of the mouth of the Mississippi river and on the Atlantic coast from the Florida straits northward to Delaware breakwater as the result of the disturbance now centered over the east central Gulf of Mexico. The influence of the storm is widespread, according to a weather bureau announcement, being attended by general rains in the South Atlantic, middle Atlantic and East Gulf coast states and local snows in the region of the Great Lakes and the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys.
Temperatures remain below normal in virtually all parts of the country east of the Mississippi river and “decidedly” below normal in the Gulf states.
Rains in the South Atlantic and rains and snows in the middle Atlantic states are indicated for Tuesday and probably Wednesday. The temperature will fall on the South Atlantic coast and will remain below normal, generally elsewhere east of the Mississippi river Tuesday and Wednesday.
--
CITY MANAGERS MEET.
CINCINATI, Nov. 16.

The city managers of the 192 cities were present when the annual convention of the National City Managers Association opened here yesterday. Administration, housing, zoning and other civic problems will be discussed. Harrison G. Otis of New York, secretary of the national association, said 25 cities has adopted the city manager plan during the past year.

--
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH...1c.

--
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 inducement.

Peoples Bank of Sanford. We want your business.
--
M. D. GATCHEL GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES.
Phone 110. Corner Sanford and Celery Avenue

2-Lb Cans Standard. Hand-packed Tomatoes. Per Can 9¢
Extra Fancy Grade Maine Corn, Per Can 20¢
Maxwell House Coffee, 1-Lb Can 40¢
Export Soap. Per Cake 5¢
Swifts’ premium hams. Per lb. 48¢

--
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.

--
Special Bargains For The First Complete House Bill.
Carter Lumber Co.

--

Full line Columbia Phonographs.
Prices from $50 to $300

Terms to suit yourself.

The most complete line of Records in the city.
Lines of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins.

Prices Right. H.L. Gibson


--
 
page three THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920


--
--
GREAT FLEETS TO ASSEMBLE IN THE PACIFIC

January will witness one of the greatest armadas ever assembled under the American flag, when the great Pacific and Atlantic fleets assemble in the Pacific for winter maneuvers.
When the time comes for the fleets to assemble in Southern waters this winter, the Pacific fleet under command of Admiral Rodman will steam to the southward towards the Gulf of Panama where it will assemble for winter operations. The Atlantic fleet under the command of Admiral Wilson, steaming southward, will pass Guantanamo Bay where it has wintered yearly in the past and will proceed to the Panama Canal, passing through which it will join the Pacific Fleet, creating the most magnificent naval spectacle in years.
Upon the meeting of the great fleets Admiral Wilson will become Commander-in-Chief of the great armada, and the winter maneuvers, spliced in with athletic meets between the various champions of the fleets will begin.
The re-union of the fleets will give the personnel a chance to renew old acquaintances, to see the sights of Panama, and while their friends shiver midst the snow and ice of the north to see the combined power of the organization of which they are a part.
It is expected that Admiral Wilson will have several hundred vessels under his command during the operations with combined gun power of 112 14-inch guns, 80 12-inch guns, 226 5-inch, and 28 3-inch. In addition to the great vessels of the fleets there will be submarines, destroyers, and auxiliary vessels in abundance, while the Naval Air Service will have their winged ships dotting the skies.
It will be an impressive sight even to the men-o’-war’s-men who are accustomed to the unusual and who believe that there is “nothing new under the sun.”
In the large picture above we see the Atlantic fleer steaming in formation flanked by subchasers, while the air scouts guard them overhead. In the top and immediate foreground are the muzzles of two of Uncle Sam’s mighty peace makers on the vessel from which the picture was taken. At the top and reading from left to right are: Admiral Wilson, who will be commander-in-chief of the combined fleets; Admiral Coontz, Chief of Operations; and right, Admiral Rodman who commands the Pacific fleet.

----
FLORIDA FORGING AHEAD IN PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Large Prizes at State Fair Attract Many Entries, And Fine Show Is Assured.
Photo of a very large, black, male cow. Caption: Defender of Tierra Alta no. 220019, Grand Champion Aberdeen Angus Bull of South and West, 1918. at head of herd of J. J. Logan, Jacksonville, Florida.
Jacksonville -
A pretty good check on the rapidly growing livestock industry may be made by looking over the animals exhibited at the Florida State Fair, Jacksonville, Nov. 18-27. The premiums offered are larger than those of many bigger and older fairs, offering ample encouragement to exhibitors. Breeders from other states, taking advantage of the handsome prizes offered, have been showing their herds and walking off with most of the prize money. This year, however, they will have a little stiffer competition from Florida grown animals, the number of early entries by Florida breeders being much larger than heretofore.
One of the most important pieces of work accomplished by the State Fair has been to encourage the production of more pure bred livestock, and already it has gone a long way toward helping put Florida on the map as a stock growing state.
More livestock and better livestock should become the slogan of every community in the state which is to any measure adapted to stock raising.
Go to the State Fair this year (Nov. 18-27) and see how it can be done and what has already been accomplished.

----
SCRUB VS. THOROUGHBRED
Jacksonville - No more significant statement has been made in connection with the livestock industry than that of a man who knows well whereof he speaks:
“It costs no more to raise a 1200 pound steer than a 600 pound scrub.”
The truth of this statement will be graphically demonstrated in the live stock section of the Florida State Fair being held here, Nov. 18-27. compared the ----- may be odious but they often --- a spur to improvement.

Do you know the dates of the State Fair are Nov. 18-27?
DO you know the counties which advertise their resources at the State Fair are the most prosperous?
Do you know the State Fair is ready-made publicity agent for the resources of all Florida?
Do you know an exhibit at the State Fair will bring investors to this county?
Do you know a county exhibit at the State Fair advertises its resources as no other medium?
Do you know the State Fair will this year pay approximately $9,000 in prizes for cattle alone?

----
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.

----
Post Cards at the Herald office, 1c.

----
Will Rogers, the cartoonist, says McSweeney has nothing on the Republican postmasters – they have been starving for eight years.

----
Office supplies at the herald.

----
ARRIVALS AT THE SEMINOLE
Arrivals at the Seminole for Monday were:

H. A. Nelson, Jacksonville; H. B. Hill and wife, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sapp, Akron, Ohio; H. D. Hearn, Fox Pictures; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Prescott, H. H. Sawyer, Boston, Mass.; T. O. Brown, Orlando; F. P. Marshall, Jacksonville; A. W. Houston, Palatka; Harvey B. Hatch, Marquette, Mich.; M. H. Keyes, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. T. Rungtrean, Atlanta; E. H. Richey, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dodson, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dreyfus, Kansas City, Mo.; J. P. Kumble, Bronson, Fla.; H. C. Gerror, Jacksonville; F. P. Marshall, Jacksonville; E. R. Caswell, Tampa; W. L. Gailing, Savannah, Ga.; Robert Ingram, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newcome, Miss S. K. Skinner, Palm Beach; J. W. Wilson, H. B. Marsh, Columbia, S. C.; H. J. Burkhalter, Jacksonville; Lieut. Geo. Dewitt, U. S. A.

----
Get your office supplies and school supplies at the Herald Printing Co. where you can get what you want at very reasonable rates.

----
Your Red Cross

The American Red Cross, by its Congressional charter, is officially designated:
To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, in accordance with the conventions of Geneva.
To act in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of communication between the American people and their Army and Navy.
To continue and carry on a system of national and international relief in time of peace and to apply the same in mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calamities.
To devise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering.

FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November 11-25, 1920. Membership fees:

Annual $1.00
Contributing 5.00
Life 50.00
Sustaining 10.00
Patron 100.00
Send dues to your nearest local chapter.

----
PROMINENT FT. MEYERS CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY

FORT MYERS, Nov. 16 -
Walter G. Langford, president of the First National Bank here, a prominent stockman and one of the best known men in South Florida, dropped dead at his home here last midnight.
The death was due to apoplexy. Mr. Langford had not been ill until he was stricken. He was 47 years old and is survived by his wife and two children.
Mr. Langford will be buried on Thursday morning. His daughter, who is attending school in New York city, has been wired to come home but does not know of his death.
Mr. Langford was one of the wealthiest men in this section of the state. He came of an old family that had been prominent in Florida affairs for more than three generations. His home was the most beautiful one in this city and he has large interests outside of the First National Bank, of which he was president.
--
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH _1c.

----
EX-KAISER’S SON NAMES DAUGHTER “HEART SUFFERING”
BERLIN, Nov. 16

Prince Oscar, the ex-kaiser’s fifth son, taking into account the altered stats of the Hobzenzollern family affairs, is having his youngest daughter baptized Herzleide (Heart suffering).
----
The Daily Herald subscription list is growing so rapidly that new carrier boys are necessary each week. If you do not get your paper promptly phone 481.

----
Beauty in Every Jar. Freckles Positively Removed. By Dr. Berry’s Freckle Ointment, giving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mail. Send for free Booklet.
Dr. C. H. Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO.
-----
AUTO PAINTING. THE NEW PAINT SMILE.
You’ll wear one too if we repaint your auto. Why go around with 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 of you want to sell it or trade it in.
Reher Bros Auto Painting. Phone 112. Sanford Heights.
----
(advertisement)
In which we double cross a master mind

Talk about dime novels.
They sent Jim down.
To Texas to investigate.
Some oil wells there.
Which they might buy.
If Jim said O.K.
And he was to report.
By wire in secret code.
Now – enter the villain.
A slippery crook.
Got wind of it.
And trailed Jim down.
Copied off his code.
And bribed a boob.
In the telegraph branch.
So the crook could get.
The earliest word.
And corner stock.
And work a hold-up.
It looked like easy coin.
But Jim got wise.
And threw away his code,
And when he saw
The final dope.
He foiled the villain
The message just said,
“Chesterfield.”
And his directors knew.
That all was well.
With those oil wells.
For oil men know.
That “Chesterfield” means.
“They satisfy.”

You’ll know you’ve “struck it rich” when you discover Chesterfields. You’ll say “they satisfy.” A wonderful blend--the pick of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos – put together in the Chesterfield way – that’s why “they satisfy.” And the Chesterfield blend can not be copied!

In packages of 20 protected by special moisture-proof wrapper. Also in round air-tight tins of 50.
They Satisfy Chesterfield Cigarettes. Liggett & illyers Tobacco Co.
Page Four – THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920

----
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 in Advance
One year $6.00
Six months $3.00

Delivered in City by Carrier
One week 15 cents

Member of The Associated Press

--------
--------
Rainy season again.

----
But at that we have more bright days than any other place.

----
However, if it turns cold tonight the growers will be wearing smiles tomorrow.

----
Gen. Wrangel has been wrangling with the Bolsheviki and has been defeated like all the rest of them. Good time to get out of Russia, all of the civilized nations and let them fight it out among themselves.

----
The Rotary Club of Jacksonville invites the editors of Florida to be their guests next Tuesday and enjoy everything that Jacksonville has to offer. We do not know just how far that invitation goes but we will bet they show the newspaper men the time of their young lives. We would like to be there but a man with a daily paper never knows where he will be in the following twelve hours and we cannot make any plans that far ahead.

----
The Lakeland Daily Telegram has just passed the twelve year mark and is entitled to a big birthday party. Editor Hetherington has certainly labored early and late in giving the people of Lakeland a good paper and he deserves all the prosperity that may come his way. He went ahead and built one of the finest buildings in Lakeland to house his plant and only those who have gone into the building line know how much this struggle costs one in sleepless nights and he has given the best there was in him for many years to make the Telegram a real daily paper. May he live to see many more birthdays for the Telegram.

----
The League of Nations is meeting at Geneva today and America is not present. Mr. Harding is down in Texas fishing and golfing and while he is storm bound he will have plenty of time to prepare a substitute for the League of Nations for the people of the United States are determined to have no more was and the Republican party will be forced to arrange for a perpetual peace treaty with the stronger nations of the world.
They can call it anything they please but the League of Nations will be the final outcome of their deliberations for the world wants a League of Nations regardless of the name under which this work will be accomplished. Meantime the world meets at Geneva and the greatest country on the world is absent.

----
W. L. Thorndyke, known all over the civilized world and also at Palm Beach as “Old Thorn” is now at Kissimmee and has been given entire charge of the editorial columns of the Kissimmee Gazette. “Thorn” is not an old man by any means as only about fifty summers have passed over his head and no winters but he has all the buoyant spirit of pre-prohibition days and manages to get up a few hundred columns of good stuff every day if necessary and every week if possible as he is now doing. We will make one last bet on Thorn. He will certainly wake up Kissimmee as she has never been wakened before and if the business men will back him up he will make Kissimmee blossom and grow into a big city in a few years.

----
Welaka Coffee. Deane Turner. Phone 497. Welaka Building.

----
JP says – A truly democratic nation is a nation of capitalists, a nation of strong, courageous men and women who have set apart some capital of their daily earnings to assure future independence. You can do this very thing by investing in 8 per cent cumulative prior preferred stock of the southern utilities company. There’s none better.

----
PRICES ARE ON THE DOWN GRADE AT LAST

There is evidently a general and growing belief that prices of all commodities have reached and passed the peak, and are now on the down grade. How far they will go cannot be foretold with any certainty. Judging from the past experience they may go lower than actual conditions will justify, in which case a reaction to a certain extent may be looked for. But the old plea that “you better buy now for everything will be higher next spring,” has lost its force, and no longer has any effect.
Getting down from the high plane which we have occupied during the last few years is naturally a painful and unpleasant process, but it had to come, and the only thing we can do is to make the best of it, and use out best efforts to make the transition as quick and easy as possible. It is displeasing to any retailer who may have his shelves full of high priced goods, upon which he must cut prices to the bone, eliminating any chance of profit, and deeming himself in great luck if the process does not involve an actual and serious loss.
But most retailers can have the satisfaction of looking back on a series of good years when constantly advancing prices made losses practically impossible and almost anybody could be a successful merchant. The wise ones were those who realized that such conditions could not last forever, and prepared in time for the coming storm, by restricting their purchases to their immediate needs. But all did not do that. Some were over sanguine, and will be the sufferers now that the frenzy for buying has come to an end.
With the farmers, the wheat raisers and cotton growers the case is somewhat different. During the war the government urged them to produce to the utmost, assuring them that everything would be needed for the support of the millions of soldiers we and our allies had put in the field, and which had been largely drawn from the farms and factories, thus reducing the numbers of the producers and augmenting those of the consumers and wasters.
The farmers responded to those urgings, in spite of all the difficulties they had to meet owing to the scarcity and inefficiency of labor, and the high prices of everything they used on the farms. They believed that even if the war ended suddenly there will be several years of re-adjustment, when the demand for raw materials from American farms would be continuous and insistent at long prices. Visions of $3 wheat and 40 cent cotton dazzled their eyes, and they rejoiced that nature assisted by their own strenuous efforts had given them big crops. But things have not worked out as they have anticipated.
The four years of war resulted in the storage of vast quantities of wheat which the end of the war released and it has been coming on the market to reduce the price, and now, but two years after the signing of the armistice we are told that France has raised enough wheat for her own needs, and both wheat and cotton are dropping in price, and the high prices on which the farmers built their hopes, seem farther off than ever. Germany wants cotton, in large quantities-estimated at 2,000,000 bales--but she has not the wherewith to pay for it. The same is the case with the starving peoples of the near and far east. They want bread, but they have no means of paying for it, and it must be given them if their lives are saved.
In their desperation the farmers have appealed to the government for relief in the shape of loans to enable them to hold their products off the market, and force higher prices, but the government says very properly, in the minds of many, that it cannot use its funds to promote speculation, and the farmers must pull through as best they can. There will be much dissatisfaction and grumbling, and possibly some suffering, but there does not seem to be any other way. The prime needs of all the people are cheap foods and clothing, and the needs of all must take precedence of the interests of any one class. – Tampa Times.

--
Do Your Fall Shopping Before the Holiday Rush

Excuses 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 of heavy fall buying really begins tomorrow. Make your selections early.

----
Sanford has started shipping lettuce and romaine in solid car lots. The poor Republican ridden North can now cheer up. – Tampa Tribune.

--
Cooler weather and winter will soon be upon us. Have you decided upon that winter suit and overcoat? Look through the Herald columns and patronize the up-to-date merchants who are asking for your business.

----
There is much talk about prices dropping on everything but the drop will be gradual and those who expect to see pre-war prices this year will be sadly mistaken. It took some time to get them up to where they are now and it will take some time to get them down again.

----
Offices supplies at the Herald.

----
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.

----
PURE FRESH Pork Sausage
THE REAL HOME-MADE KIND SEASON’ED JUST AS IT SHOULD BE.
Come and get it--it’s as cheap as the other kind.
Brown’s Market. Phone 122.

----
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH…1c

----
(art of a line drawing of a globe)
TODAY’S GEOGRAPHY
HAITI: MAGIC ISLE OF THE INDIES

Picture an island more wonderful, more beautiful and more richly endowed by nature even than the fabled isles that medieval mariners loved to dream about; a country of pleasant peaks, charming vales and fertile plains; an idyllic land set in a summer sea.

Picture then a land where the avarice of conquerors, ruthlessly exploiting, has blasted promises of progress; where the passions of men have run riot; where tyrant after tyrant, some great, some petty, have waded to power through pools of blood; a land from which the gods of peace and industry seem to have turned away.

Both are pictures of Haiti, the relations between which country and the United States are now under discussion.

To avoid confusion it must be explained at the outset that the name Haiti is used sometimes to denote the entire island, which is the second largest land mass in the West Indies, sometimes to denote merely the Republic of Haiti, which occupies the western third of the area. The possibilities of confusion are increased by the fact that the island is also known as Santo Domingo and San Domingo, names applied likewise to the Dominican Republic, which occupies the eastern two-thirds of the land unit.

The name Haiti is much used because it was the descriptive term, meaning “high land,” given to the island by aborigines. This was the favorite island of the West Indies to Columbus, who reserved for it the most complimentary name bestowed on the lands which he discovered--Hispanola, “little Spain.” Something of the impression which this beautiful and promising island made on the great discoverer can be gleaned from his reference to it as a “Garden of Eden,” and from the fact that he named the point at which he first set foot in Haiti, December 6, 1492, “the Vale of Paradise.”
History has been prodigal to the island of Haiti and has crowded one interesting and tragic event after another into the relatively short span of years since the eyes of white men first beheld its towering peaks. On its northern coast, near the present Cape Haitien the Santa Maria, which bore Columbus to the new world, was wrecked on Christmas eve, 1492, and from its broken, historic boards was set up by the crew the first structure erected by Europeans in the western hemisphere. This was the fortress of Navidad, in which the men of the Santa Maria were killed while Columbus was on his return voyage to Spain to report his epoch-making discovery of the “the Indies.”
Farther to the east on the northern coast of the island Columbus built on his return the first white settlement in the new world, naming the little town “Isabella” for the queen who had made the voyage of discovery possible. On this second trip Columbus brought with him to this magic isle a great fleet bearing a large force of soldiers and adventurers. After defeating the natives the conquerors journeyed to the south coast and there laid the foundations of the city of Santo Domingo--first permanent city established by Europeans in America, for many years the most important outpost of western civilization and forerunner of the countless cities and villages that are the seats today of the industry, commerce and culture of the three Americas.

----
A MUSICAL ADVENTURE FOR AMERICA

Newspaper dispatches state that there is a plan afoot to have a national carillon at Washington, D. C., as a tribute to the soldier dead.
Contact with the men and women of Flanders has directed American attention to one kind music, vital in the national lives of these people, which cannot eve be heard in this country.
A carillon is made up of a set of tower bells attuned to the intervals of the chromatic scale, usually covering a range of four octaves. To attain such a range the bell producing the lowest note must weigh several tons, while the smallest weighs scarcely twenty pounds. The bells are connected to a keyboard or to a clockwork mechanism which causes their clappers to strike.
Producing music from the bells requires great skill and dexterity on the part of the bellmaster for he must use his feet for the larger bells and the muscles of both his wrists and elbow are brought into play in producing the tremolando effect usually given. A fine carillon is not the result of a chance molding of metal but its making is as much as achievement wrought by a wise combination of excellent material and deep thought as a Stradivarius. Lovers of carillon music compare the tones to those of a pianoforte in delicacy and to an organ in majesty. When touched by the hand of a master like Denyn, the wizard of Malines, the music seems to come veritably from the heavens and to settle in peace and benediction over the surrounding country.
From the even rows of red-topped roofs and the trees of the surrounding level spaces in Malines the immense flat-topped Gothic spire of St. Rombauld once arose. The cathedral dated from the thirteenth century and has for hundreds of years been known the world over for the remarkable silvery quality of its bells. So much attention had been given to making it the best of its kind that its bell makers gained wide reputations and the town itself became the headquarters of bell founding.
The tower, vast and mysterious against the luminous sky, seemed to dominate the city. While compelling the attention is stirred the imagination as it kept watch over Malines and tolled the passing of the hours with its hugest bell. When not attached to the wonderful mechanism that controlled the ringing of the carillon, this bell required eight men to ring it. The range of the bells of this carillon was great enough to admit of many difficult operatic selections. Today the majestic tower mingles its dust with that of the ruined city over which it had for centuries guarded.
The carillon of Antwerp possessed the greatest number of bells of any in Flanders--sixty five. It has been said that from the cathedral tower on a clear morning 126 carillons could be heard.

----
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. He is charged with violation of the Volstead act.

----
CHANDLER CARS – FRANKLIN CARS. “WE GIVE YOU SERVICE—ASK ANYBODY”
WIGHT TIRE CO. Kelly-Springfield Tires. Diamond Tires.
----
Red Star Detroit Vaper Oil Store. Heaters of every kind.
Our prices are right. Hill Hardware company.

----
Cartoon for advertisement: Art of 2 ladies in dresses arguing. 1 has a baby carriage and the other a doll.

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 than

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.

----
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. Whiter, Cashier.
----
City Market
Walthall & Estridge, Props. Welaka Building.

Specials for Today –
Choice Western and Florida Meats. Veal, Pork, Mutton, Sausage.
City Market.

-
NOW MAKING Pecan Nut Roll. Fresh Daily. $1.00 Pound.
Water’s Kandy Kitchen.

--
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS AT THE HERALD, EACH 1c.  
Page Five The Sanford Daily Herald, Tuesday, November 16, 1920.


----
----
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 Readers.

----
H. C. Waters has installed a fine pop corn and peanut machine to his Candy Kitchen.

----
Pipe organ recital at the Presbyterian church tonight. Everybody invited. Admission free.

----
H. D. Hearn, representing the Fox Pictures Incorporation, is in the city in the interest of his company.

----
T. O. Brown, of Orlando, was in the city today. He is one of the traveling salesmen of the C. W. Zaring Co.

----
Several cars of lettuce were shipped yesterday despite the rain and should the weather clear today there will be quite a big movement on this week.

----
Mrs. P. T. Wakefield, of Geneva, was in the city today getting everything arranged for the display of jellies and preserves at the Women’s Club tomorrow afternoon.

----
Hunting season opens next Saturday. Sanford stores are all ready for the hunters with large stocks of ammunition and guns and hunting togs of all kinds. Get ready for the big day.

----
H. C. Gerror was in the city yesterday a guest of the Seminole and his many friends here were glad to see him again. He is now traveling engineer on the A. C. L. and has headquarters in Jacksonville.

----
The Red Cross meeting that was to have been held last night at the Presbyterian church was postponed until tonight on account of the rain and will be held tonight at the church immediately after the organ recital.

----
Miss Bertha M. Foster, of the Jacksonville School of Musical Arts has arrived in the city and will give an organ recital at the Presbyterian church tonight to which everyone is invited. No admission will be charged for this recital and the music lovers of Sanford are promised a treat.

----
A. W. Hutson, general manager of the Southern Utilities Co., with headquarters in Palatka, has been in the city several days of this week and is well satisfied with the progress of the reconstruction work going on at the plant. When finished the ice, water and electric plants here will be among the best in the state.

----
E. A. Jewett, representing the Robert E. Ward Advertising Agency of New York and Chicago, was in the city today the guest of the Herald. The Ward Agency has a select list of dailies in Florida of which the Herald is one and the agency is getting some important information regarding the state and its resources with the view of issuing a booklet for the national advertisers and Sanford will be put on the map in big letters.

----
The Seminole Hotel is having a number of large signs painted to place at the cross roads calling attention to the fact that the Seminole Hotel is open and ready to take care of the tourists and commercial men this season. The Seminole is going after the business with a generous advertising budget and believes in advertising of all kinds that will not only help the hotel but help the town. Their patriotic menu printed in red, white and blue on Armistice Day was a work of art and was commented by all who saw it.

----
Oren Stenstrom is having the room recently occupied by the City Market cleaned up and put in first class shape for the new opening of a new cash and carry store. Oran has many friends here who will be glad to hear the announcement that he is going in for himself. Watch the Herald for the opening announcements.

----
Sparks Circus next Tuesday, the picture shows and the famous Melville players all week will keep Sanford amusement lovers busy next week, Watch the Herald for announcements.

----
The “13” Club met at the Seminole Hotel today and transacted much business of importance and also partook of a most tempting dinner at this famous hostelry. The Seminole is installing telephones in every room thus adding much to the convenience of the guests.

----
Emmett Hunt has established a brokerage business in this city and will buy and sell and ship Florida fruits and vegetables. Emmitt is an experienced vegetable broker and in coming back to Sanford is coming back to his first love as he was located here in the vegetable business when the war called him to the colors.

----
ELECTION RIOTS GREEK TROOPS FIRE ON MOB
(By The Associated Press)

ATHENS, Nov. 16 –
Troops fired on several groups of after election trouble makers today. Fear of further trouble and there is danger that the army may get out of hand.




----
POSTOFFICE CLERK ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
(By The Associated Press)
HENDERSON, N. C., Nov. 16.

L. V. Graves, postoffice clerk, was arrested today charged with robbing the malls of over $18,000, part of which, authorities said, was found in an extra tire on his automobile.

----
ELECTION CONTESTS REPRESENTATIVES SEATS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
Notice of five contests for seats in the house of representatives have already been filed with the clerk of the house who said he expects fifteen contests.

----
WEATHER REPORT

For Florida: Rain this afternoon and tonight. Much cooler tonight and cold wave in North portion; temperature near freezing in the interior of North portion tonight. Wednesday fair and colder.

----
REDUCED RATES TO JACKSONVILLE FOR STATE FAIR
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 15.

As customary, all transportation lines entering Jacksonville—through G. Z. Phillips, director of Transportation—have announced reduced round trip rates for the annual Florida State Fair and Exposition, which will be held here November 18 to 27.
These rates—a fare and one-third for the round trip, are sufficiently low and attractive to please the most exacting prospective fair visitor, and are expected to be the incentive which will bring thousands of people to the big fall exposition, which, this year, assumes an importance far surpassing anything of previous years. The general admission to the Fair Grounds will be 50 cents.
In connection with the low rates, it is announced tickets will be on sale from all Florida points to Jacksonville on November 17, 19, 21, 23 and 25.
In addition, the same reduced rates will be in effect—within a redium of 100 miles of Jacksonville—-on November 18, 20, 22, 24, and 26. These tickers will be good on trains arriving in Jacksonville before noon on November 27.

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

----
SHREVE ATTENDS HOTEL MEETING IN JACKSONVILLE

E. C. Schreve, Jr., of the Valdez Hotel just returned from Jacksonville where he attended the first convention of the Florida Greeters Charter No, 47, Greeters of America, the largest hotelmen’s organization in the world and the only one operating nationally. Mr. Shreve has conducted the organization of the Florida charter with the assistance of E. T. Cruise, of the Aragon Hotel, of Jacksonville.
Shreve feels highly elated over the fact that this being his first year in Florida and then to have them elect him as their president.
The following personnel of officers will control the affairs for one year: E. C. Shreve, Jr., president, Hotel Valdez, Sanford; C. E. Young, first vice-president, prop. Hotel Monson, St. Augustine; H. S. Eveleth, second vice-president, manager Hotel McKinnon, Miami; E. T. Cruise, secretary and treasurer, clerk Hotel Aragon, Jacksonville. Board of Governors: E. C. Saheve, Jr., chairman; W. A. Nelson, asst. manager Hotel Windle, Jacksonville; Theo. C. Brooks, manager College Arms, DeLand; Chas. A. Pelot, clerk Hotel Jackson, Jacksonville; R. L. Cobb, clerk Hotel Windsor, Jacksonville; J. B. Rector, Jacksonville, sargeant-at-arms.
The convention was held in the University rooms of the Aragon Hotel and was attended by members from all over the state as well as several visiting members from nearby states. The Greeter national convention will be held in New Orleans in June next and Florida will be represented by eight delegates and as the membership grows will be entitled to more representatives at the big doings.


----
ON THE MILK SUPPLY

I wish to state to the public that I have personally investigated our present milk supply in Sanford; I have been present during the milking and bottling of the morning’s milk which the firm of Walthall & Estridge are delivering to the public and that it meets with the requirements of the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health. They have agreed to stamp each and every bottle of milk delivered by them with the name of the dairy and the time of milking and bottling, so that the public may know the age and the dairy of the milk they are getting. They have also agreed that at five o’clock each morning, the night-before milk will be delivered to customers who do not prefer morning’s milk and wish milk earlier than it is possible to deliver the morning milk, the delivery of the morning milk to be made not later than 7:30 a.m.
At the present price of milk, I do not believe, for the value received, that we can equal it in food value with any other class of food that we can buy and I would urge the public in general, to rally to the support of our dairies who are complying with the state rules and regulations, that it may be put on a paying basis because it is an essential food supply of our city, as there are many babies, children and invalids who cannot live upon any other class of food.
DR. J. T. DENTON.


----
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. 87-6tc

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

----
AT THE STAR THEATRE TODAY
BILLY BURKE in “AWAY GOES PRUDENCE”
and “PROFITEERING BLUES” a comedy.


----



The Logical Treatment “ENERGIZER” For Many Human Ills.

We hold this to be a Truth:-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.

-----
Just Received

Large Shipment of Shoes Bought on Lowest Market
Come see ‘em

Perkins & Britt. The Store That Is Different.

----
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.

----
White & Wyckoff’s Superb Stationery

THE HERALD’S office supply department has just received a large and complete line of this beautiful stationary--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.

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

------------------- END OF DOCUMENT