THE WINTER PARK POSTVOL. 2. WINTER PAEK FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916

NO. a

SUNNY SIDE SOLDSECURE OFFICIAL AUDIT A MORERN SANITARIUM

CITY COUNCIL ACTS SN ACCORDWITH DEMANDS OF

PETITIONERS

WANT QUICK ACTION

Wi!,i Cover Period From Date of Issu-ance of Water. Bonds Down to

Date of Audit

In compliance with the demands ofthe petitioners "who asked tor an of-ficial audit of the books of the Townof Winter Park, th eCity Council,.at aspecial meeting Friday evening, pass-ed a resolution in favor of the auditand Clerk RIgdon has forwarded to thegovernor of Florida a request for im-mediate action. The audit will covera period extending from the date of theissuance of the wat^r1 bonds, Sn

1912, down to date of audit. The re-•port of the Auditing Committee, andthe" resolution which "was forwardedto the governor follows:

Gentlemen: Tour auditing commit-tee, to whom was referred the matterof the petitioners for an audit of the"books, papers, records, etc., of theTown of Winter Park, as concerns thefinances and financial- transactionsthereof, as set out in said petition No.18 on file, beg leave to report that wehave met with the Town Solicitor, At-torney G. B. Johnson and after havinggone; over the matter very carefully,"beg leave to submit for your consid-«ration the resolutions accompanyingthis report, and recommend theiradoption.

Signed: H. A, Ward, W. H. Schultz,3F. W Shepherd. .

THE RESOLUTIONSWHEREAS a petition -has been pre-

sented to the Town Council of Win-ter Park signed by a large number oftax- paying electors of the Town re-questing the council by resolution to'Tequest th"e governor of Moriaa to au-thorize and secure from the proper of-ficers of the state an official audit ofall the books,.records, accounts, vouch-ers and other material document ofthe town covering the period from thedate of the issuance of certain muni-cipal bonds of the town

AND WHEREAS in view of the saidpetition it is the sense of this councilthat such petition should be granted•and that an audit by the proper stateauthorities covering the period afore-said down to date of audit should be"had immediately.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,That his Excellency, the Governor ofFlorida, be and he is hereby respect-fully requested and urged to author-ize and direct the comptroller of thestate of Florida, by himself or by3ome competent person or persons ap-pointed by him, to immediately make acomplete audit of the financial affairsof the said town "covering the perioddown to date of audit.in accordance•with the statute in such cases provid-ed.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,however, that the expense of such au-dit be defrayed in the manner pro-.Tided by law and without reference tothe method of payment suggested inthe said petition

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thatthe clerk be and he is hereby directedto immediately send to his Excellence,the Governor of Florida, sf certifiedcopy of this resolution, together withthe request that the governor takesuch immediate action as to him seemsproper in the premises.

P U R C H A S E R S WILL "SPEND$100,000 TO MAKE

IMPROVEMENTS

THEIR NAMES SECRET

Are Said To Be Two of the BestKnown Sanitarium Managers

In U, S.

• "Sunny Side," the beautiful proper-ty of Jason Meadows, on Lake Mait-iand,* has been sold to two of the bestknown sanitarium managers in theUnited States, and they will open afirst class sanitarium here in the nearfuture. It is understood that they willspend about one~hundred thousand dol-lars in improvements.j The names of the two purchasers isbeing kept secret, and will not be re-

j'vealed until on or about the 1st ofFebruary when they will take posses-.sion.

"Sunny Side" consists of .seventyacres of land, forty-five of which are'in 'bearing groves. There are $wo' Bouses on the place, one having twen-'ty-one rooms and the ather nine rooms.The location is one of the most desira-ble in this section, and the buildings

surroundings are admirably adapt-ed for a high class sanitarium.

PLANS TO AID CHILDRENHOOK WORM DISEASE MUST

BE COMBATTED BY 'THE PARENTS

DELEGATES ATTENDING WOMAN'S CLUB PLAN-FEDERATION METING NINGXMASTREE

THE WOMAN'S CLUB REPORTS CORijMAL RESPONSE FROM THEENROLLMENT OF SEVE.N

NEW MEMBERSfOMMUNlTY IN GENERAL

IS EXPECTED

READY FOR CLASSES ] A |EAUTIFUL CUSTOM

PROJECT TO PURGHASA CHEMICAL ENGINE

MAYOR TEMPLE OFFERS• RAISE $600 IF BUSINESS

MEN RAISE $500

TO ORLANDO IS RAISING $3000 AN0WSNTER PARK TO

RAISE $1200

JUST WHAT WE NEED

A SERIOUS PROBLEMMedical Men Present Subject To

Interested AudienceAt School House

(SPeeiai to the W. P. Post.)The interest of the meeting of the

School Aid Association on Friday of-ternoon, last, centered in the discus-sion of the hook worm disease. Mr.Osteen, principal of the Public School,gave an informal talk upon the re-

Several Changes in the LeadersAnd in the Places of the

Meetings and Hours

Four representatives of the Wom-an's Club have gone to the"- Federa-tion Meeting at Miami. They are Mrs.W. F. Blaeijman, Mrs. John Boggess,Miss Elizabeth Merriwether, and MissCatherine Brebner. The Federationmeetings opened on Tuesday and closeFriday night.

At the last meeting of the Club, onFriday of last week, the classes wereorganized and a general announce-ment for the year was given by Mrs.W. F. Blackman. There are somechanges in the leaders of the classes.Owing to Mrs. Halverstadt not return-ing, this year, the class in literature•will be led by Dean Enyart, who willdiscuss with his* class the Bible a-sliterature. Announcements for MissGrace Edward's class in Social Sciencewill be made later, as it is uncertainwhen miss Edwards will return. Dr.W. F. Blackman, who has made aspecial study along these lines, andhas a large library on Sociology, haskindly consented to serve in Miss Ed-ward's place until her return.

All of the classes will meet on Fri-day, Nov. 24th for the first sesiSlon,except Mrs. Switzer'a class which willmeet at her home on Thurday, Novem-ber 23rd. The classes in literature'and in American History will meetin the library. The class in Conserva-tion will meet at the home of Mrs.Charles h. Smith, chairman, on Inter-laehen avenue. All classes and meet-tags o£ tber •rf-tfb--lTesre«rt«r'*- -wiltheld at 3:15.

A fine selection of books on SouthAmerica are now on the shelves at theTown Library and are available forreference. Miss O'Neil has also madea careful selection of magazine arti-els at the College Library for tne same

WtU Be. Emblematic of the Prince of The Board of TraSe Appoints A Com-Peace In These Dread-

ful Times_ _ _ _ » « »

Dear "Sir. Editor:TlMJ" Woman's Club of Winter Park

is planning for another CommunityChrfe^nas Tree this year, followingthe ajstom inaugurated so happily lastChrisfanas. The Club is ready to doits psjs, and it feels confident that itwill i^eet with a cordial response fromthe community In general.

It i# hoped that all our people maybe interested in an even greater de-gree |han last year in this beautifulcelebration, and that it may serve toemphasize, in these dreadful days ofthe ^orld War, the coming to earth ofthe ifcnee of Peace.

It ^ 1 help to that end if you willgive Space to the enclosed extractsfromta. article in the Outlook of No-vemlilk 1st, by Grace Humphrey, en-titledf"The Spread of the Tree ofLight*" and telling the interesting and

uniq«j| story of the first CommunityOhri^mas tree m • Madison SquareNew fc)rk City.LTJq| WORTHINGTON BLACKMANVice-president of the Woman's Club

"THE SPREAD OF THE TREE OFi LIGHT"I' {By Grace Humphrey)

Years ago there was a lonely stu-dent In Germany, the home of Christ-mas 'ifestivities. Froin the desertedstreet hesaw candles glittering onmany- family trees. But everything

mittee and They ReportFavorably

suits of hook worm-disease as it is ! purpose. It is hoped that the mem-seen in the class room, and Dr. Ho- bers will take advantage of this fine

collection of bibliography on Southtard discussed it from the standpointof the medical profession. The SchoolAid Association at this meeting deci-ded upon a line of work calculated-to

America in connection with theirstudy on the subject.

The club reports seven, more men-affect the improvement of sanitary and b e r s . M r s R T J o n e S ) M r s P D R u s .nealth conditions both in the home|ge]1_ Mrg_ M_ j . Herring, Mrs. F.and at school. I Beach, and the Misses Glad win, Bel-

Mr. Osteen said that he believed atleast a dozen children, probably more,in our school today, are "seriously ham-

lows and Metealf.The president of the -Club, Mrs. C.

H. Morse, returned to Winter Park onpered as the result of the hook worm. |_, . .,,, . ,. , Monday evening,, and will preside atThev are extremely anaemic, are list-L, •' , , . „ ., T ., . " . , , j the next general meeting on Deemberless and languid, incapable of concen- i'lsttratiou, indisposed to any exercise I , " It is probable that at that time_, , , r ,. , i the members may hear something ofJShvsicai or mental. In the class room j J °

OPENING NOVEMBER 2 8The new tea room, "The Kettle on

the Hob", wiU open its doors Tuesday,November 2Sth, and the cup thatcheers will be served daily through-out the season. Miss Vanderpool hasspent much time and thought in or-der that the tea room may provide forautomobile •parties traveling a dis-tance or otherwise a comfortable andconvenient stopping place where theycan obtain tea, chocolate, • or colddrinks, and light refreshments. Be-sides providing for ilie inner man. MissVanderpool has for sale a most artis-tic selection o£ her own handiwork;articles decorated with native flowers,and suitable for (sending- awSy jasgifts. She solicits the patronage ofher friends, asking them to make ,'TheKettle OE the Hob" a success, andO"' *«iore attraction to the many inWinter Park.

they are dull and inattentive, ~~ andtherefore more easily tempted intodisorder than the interested children.In the school yard they take no part inthe games, but sit apart, perhaps idlywatching the romping of the red blood-ed youngsters.

Previous experience has taught Mr.Osteen that medical treatment is onlya partial and unsatisfactory answer tothe problem, because when the childgoes on according to his former habitof life and under the eonditidns thatfirst produced the disease, he fallsrapidly back into the same condition.The home is the source of the trouble.Help must-come from that point. "Wemust reach the mothers.

Dr. Osteen described briefly the his-tory of the hookworm, and said thatit is established, beyond question thatthe larva of the parasite entefs its vic-tim from the soil through the bareskin exposed by direct sontaet. Barefooted children can get hundreds orthousands of these health-destroyersinto their bodies, where the larva de-velops, proceeds to destroy the redblood corpuscles, and to lay thous-

the Biennial meeting in New York, towhich Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Powerswent as delegates -from Florida.

through the intestines. •• It is in thisway that the soil is .-.infected—the care-less and bad habits encouraged or evencompelled by the unsanitary conditionsabout many homes leads to the de-posit of faeces in fields, 'groves, etc.,and in the soil the larvol develop tothe point where they are ready tofind a human host.

Considerable discussion followed:'the great necessity for spreadingknowledge of the. workings of the hook-worm; the need for improved sanitaryconditions the way to get the parentsot children who are not up to par tosubmit these cases for careful

sis. The next meeting of the associa-tion-as to be devoted to further dis-with the purpose of getting co-opera-tion in reducing this* trouble amongour children. Dr. Hotard promised tobe present again, and Dr. Coffin addedsomething: from his experience. Hestated that this disease is so devas-tating in its effects that it saps not on-ly the physical-strengh of its victim,:but his strength of will, his ability toresist vice. Continued through gen-erations as it lias been in many asouthern village or backwoods place,it has culminated in a degeneracythat is pathetic,—a degeneracy of pSy- (

sique, of intellect, and of the moralsense. j

The School Aid Association will jhold its next meeting on Friday after-noon, December eighth, at the schoolbuilding.

Besides those -who discussed thesetopics at the meeting other experts

ands of eggs "which pass f ina]1y. will be invited to be present. An in-vitation as urgent and cordial as pos-sible is extended to every woman,—and in fact every person interested;but the stress of .effort is to be laidupon tha effort to get mothers to cepresent, especially those who live at adistance and who find no ready meansof attending the meetings. Anyonewho can assist by sending a car forone or more of these mothers will do agreat favor by communicating withone of the executive committee.

The new organization with Dr. Wardat its head may be called "The Schooland Civic League." It has- been im-

(Contirmed on Page 2.)

That" lonely holiday season the Am-.. ^aSHg^teget;, , y«ara^ iater,^ de-scribing it to a friend, he added: "Iknow now—do something for someone, and you'll be less lonely yourself."

"There must be many lonely peoplehere in New York at Christmas," saidthe friend; "wouldn't it be wonderfulto have a tree for them?" .

A tree for the community, excludingno lonely or friendless soul—the ideatook hold of them bota and grew intotangible form.

So this unique Christmas party wasdetermined on, and invitations weresent to every person through the press.The reporters were summoned and theplans laid before them. They whip-p"ea out their books and asked for thelist of names.

"But this is impersonal, absolutelyimpersonal," said the two friends, atwhich the seasoned reporters smiledgrimly. Any individual in New Yorkdoing something and not wanting the;advertisement?" Oh, no! i

"But this is different!" they persist-ed. "It is for Christmas, so it must be ja surprise; names must not be mes-1tioned. It's a gift, so it must not be:appraised. It stands for good will toall people —the lonely rich and thelonely poor. All we want is that they ]shall enjoy it." i

"Well," well," said one reporter,spokesman- for. 'the rest, "cut. out allthat sentiment staft. We're ao t herefor that kind of story. We want thefacts, the names of the people who areputting up the money, and how muchthey're giving, and we want their pho-tographs."

"I'm sorry, gentlemen, but we haveno list for you."

"Well, anyway," with a chuckle,"we're got your names."

"But we're not it," said the twofriends.^ ;

Fellows," said one reporter, catch-ing {heir idea, ."here's the chaace of alifetime.. Let's make a great story ofthis, and send itvaft over the country-something ideal carried out in thiscity, without a string of rich men'snames! Why, these people are anony-mous idealists."

And the secret was kept, though dur-ing the next fortnigSt it had to beshared with a goodly number. Andtffls air of mystery and secrecy thepress has preserved year after year; itis, they say, their part of the fun. Eachholiday time the same reporters go tosee the committee, till now they arethe best of friends.

The mere announcement of the com-munity festival found a quick responseamong the people. The finest tree inits great park was sent by the Adiroa-dack Club. Contributions large and,small were received, many sent anony-mously "for the lonely of New York."

(Continued on. Page 3)

Mayor Temple spoke before a largeaudience at the meeting of the Boardof Trade Monday evening. The topicof his address was "Progress and Safe-ty, but Safety First." As ever, alert tothe needs' of the Town, and willing tolend his assistance for its benefit, Mr.Temple pointed out the advisabiliy ofequipping our fire department with anup-to-date ehemi(- u engine. "If theBoard of Trade will appoint a com-mittee to raise five hundred dollarsamong the business men, I will under-take to raise six hundred dollarsamong the other residents, so that wemay buy a Fordelette Chemical En-gine, which costs eleven hundred dol-lars,1' said Mr. Temple. His sugges-tion was acted upon at once, and acommittee consisting of ArthurSchultz, and Ed. Favor were appointed,and they reort that they expect to raisethe sum designated within the nextthree or four days.

i "From eighty to ninety per cent ofthe lires are put out by chemical en-gines before the regular engines andtne hose are brought into play," saidMr. Temple, "and I am sure that wewould all sleep better in Winter Parkif we knew, that our fire departmentwas equipped with this apparatus."'

Mr. Temple also spoke in favor ofholding a. clean-up day here similar tothe one last year. "Some of the backyards-and the front yards around towntiave the. apuearanre at nsedins atten-tion at this time," said Mr. Temple."antJJtjshould like. to_gge the Board._of:TraBe" oppoltrfa committee to * look in-to the matter and see whether a- clean-up-day cannot be held some time inthe near future." •

A clean-up-day-committee consistingof Messrs. H. A. Ward, J. O. HMe, C.D. Powell, R L. Betts; Ben Freer, andH. E. Cole were appointed, and thesegentlemen will determine whether itfs not too late.to manage this benefi-cial project.

Another address of interest was thatmade by Prof. R.~L. Baker, of RollinsCollege, who spoke at length on thesplendid water supply enjoyed by Win-ter Park residents. "We have as purewater here as can be found anywherein the world," said Dr. Baker, "andmore mention should be made of thisin connection with the many naturaladvantages of Winter Park." Dr. Bakeralso mentioned tEe "sink hole" on theoutskirts of town, which he character-ised as a wonderful freak of natrue.This hoie is filled with pure water andis so deep that five pine frees could beplaced one on top of the other withouttouching the bottom of the hole. "Thenagain, I wonder if you all know thatthere are twenty-four flowing wellsright here in Winter Park? Naturelias certainly blessed Winter Park witha fine supply of pure water," said Dr.Baker.

MAY HAVE BEST BANDSOUTH OF WASHINGTON

GHAUTAUQUAHEREFOR3 DAYS IN FEBRUARY

TWENTY PROMINENT RESIDENTSGUARANTEE THE EXPENSES

OF ENTERTAINERS

Som« time in February the Rad-cilff Caaufauq.ua Circuit will be in Wni-ter Park; for a three flays' program.Twenty representative residents haveagreed to guarantee, the expense of theentertainment, should there be a defi-cit. The Ladies School Association willhave charge of the sale of tickets, andif there is a surplus it will be given totae association.

The Chautaugua will be held in alarge tent. There will be two enter-tainments daily, afternoon and even-ing. The program will include lec-tures and musical numbers. Twotrios and a quartet will take part inthe musical program. Well knownspeakers will deliver lectures on cur-rent topics.

The admission charge will be 35cin the afternoon and 50c in the even-ing, for single admissions, or $1.50 forseason tickets.

The Radcliff Chautauq.ua is one ofthe best in the country. It gives itsentertainments through the north in

BAND OF 24 PIECES

Twenty Concerts to be Given HereDuring the Season—One

Every Sunday

According to present plans WinterPark will have this year one of the fin--:st bands south of Washington, D. C.

An effort is tiling made to collect allthe good musicians / stween Kissim-mee and De Land &j form them intoa high class band of from twenty to

! twenty-four pieces. It will be calledthe Orlando vSjnter-Park-Band, p,ndwill be supporteH by both places.Concerts will be given here every Sun.day afternoon ana in Orlando everySunday evening. The Commissionersin Orlando have already given $1500towards the project and the band man-agers will raise another $1500 there bypopular subscription,,- hich will givethem |3000 In Orlaw' "We expect toraise $1200 here lo ;e.nty concerts,"said Maydr Temp' J. an interview forthe Winter Park Post. "The bandmanagers have figured it all out care-fully and find that the expense inci-dent to each concert, including the sal-aries of these that they have to pay

I will amount to $60 each. Orlando willuse 50 of the concerts, and WinterPark twenty. This will give usa con-cert every Sunday afternoon from themiddle of December to the 1st of May,and will allow us a few extra ones forspecial occasions, such for instance asChristmas Eve at the CommunityChristmas Tree, and' at the. dedicationservices at the new High School."

"The band members will all be. ex-said Mr. Temple, "It is guaranfeetf toi e _&. J>and_.eqHftl to excellence of anysouth of Washington, able and willingto play everything on request, from'Baby's Shoes' to Parsifal,'

"A subscription list is being pre-pared" and will be submitted to thecitizens of Winter Park for the sup-port of the band immediately. TheWinter Park members of the bandhope that every family in Winter ParkWill contribute to the support of theband, and are prepared to take sub-scriptions in amounts anywhere from5 cents to $500 as the subscribers can.afford and feel disposed. No one is tobe permitted to contribute over $500,as. it is desired to make this a strictlycommunity project that everybody canhave a hand in."1

"It must be remembered that lastyear, with a purely local band, limitedin number aud experience, we excitedmuch interest and favorable commentwith people coming from as far northas Sanford, as far souflt as Kissimmee,with Oviedo on the East and WinterGarden on the West, to enjoy the mu-sic; and the enthsiuasm was so mark-ed, and the success of the concerts sodistinct, that the promoters and back-ers of the enterprise last year feel en-couraged to make this great step in ad-vance for the coming seasdn, with" thehope and- belief TTIat music of suffic-ient excellence can and will be fur-nished this season to excite the admir-ation not only of our own populationffu-t of our winter guests at the hotels,that on their, return to. their widelyscattered nomes In the North they willdwell especially on the splendid musicfurnished as one of the attractions ofWinter Park,"

ANNUAL FARMERS' CONFERENCEAT . H U N G E R F O R P ^SCHOOL

. "The Annual Farmers1 Conferencewill-be held at the Robert HungerfordNormal and Indsturial. School -Friday,December 15, ~191#.

"All of our friends of both-races SFJS.urgently urged to be present as thepressing needs and high cost of livingdemand that all of us Should come-to-gether and take counsel and deviseconstructive plans by which those un-paralleled conditions may be changed

'for the good of all concerned. Just'think of it! Meal selling for $3.00 persack or $6.00 per bbl., and flour for

($12.50, and all kinds of meat is out ofthe question. Other articles of foodare selling in proportion.

th? summer and in the south during thewinter. It will make thirty other townsin Florida besides" Winter Park thisyear. Ths Chautsuqua program T Sibe under the supervision of one of thelecrurers who will remain here dur-*ing the" three days.

FAfcETW© , . . - WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916

THE BIG STORETHE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT

MODERATE PEICES

LADIES SUITSWonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSESThey surpass in diversity and beauty .any former models.

MILLINERY -Copies of European models, as well aa chic adaptations from

leading American designers.

SILKS AND WOOL GOODSBoth foreign and American ideas blended into one authoritative

display.

ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE^ "QUALITY DID IT"

i'he W inter Park PostWEEKLY

F. EUIson Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year i , . . . , , . $1.50Six Months t.Op;1 uree Months • , ,.' .&3

Entered as Second-class matter-October 21, 3.315, at the post officeWinter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916

"in TSie Name of Winter Park"

BO SWOjnH WRITESSpecial Weekly Letter to the Winter Park Post From

T. S.-Bosworth, of the New York Times

New York, Nov. 21.—Election nightsWays a

"GET !T AT ALLENS~

Want to Keep Up With the Times Buy Your

Watches From

ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers

in a newspaper office isscene of much excitement, and theelection night through which we havejust passed exceeded all otheri in sev-, erai counts. Unlike other .election'nignts, there were three of iBem in'succession. Electing a President,I flashing signal lights to waiting crowds' outside, receiving A. P. despatches anda multitude of communications from

; every part of the country, and thea, ai few hours after, to know that the sig-nal lights were wrong, and that theOther Man was elected and lawfullyPresident of these our United. Statesand all others in authority, was a se-

ORLANDO, FLA,

Florida and Western Fresh Meats.Opposite the Postoffice Phones 80 and 610

NOTICEIn Circuit -Court, 7th Judicial Circuit,

Orange County, Florida.Lena Elmira W. l.ynn vs Ernest Clar-' ence Lynn—Divorce.*K5 Ernest Clarence Lynn:

It appearing from the sworn bill inthe above entitled case that the defend-gnl Ernest Clarence Lynn-is =• resident„,. a otate uiaer toan the state, of Flor-ida, that he Js a resident of Evansville,in the state of Indiana; "that there isno person in the state of Florida, serv.ice upon whom ol a subpoena wouldbind the defendant; that it is the be-lief of affiant that the defendant isalove the age of twenty-oae yearn

You are therefore ordered to ap-pear to this Bill on Monday the 1st dayof January, 1917, the same being a ruleday of this court.

It is further ordered that this noticebe published for four consecutiveweeks in the Winter Park Post, anewspaper published in Orange coun-ty, Florida,.

Witness B. M. Robinson, clerk of theCircuit Court aforesaid, and the Sealthereof this the ISth day of November1916.

B. M. ROBINSON,

SCHOOL AID DISCUSSES

By:M. A. TOWAR0, D. C.

JONES & JONES,Sols, for Complt.

(Seal)

Clerk

WiNTER PARK AND ROLL1MS COL-LEGjE WILL SE REPRESENTED

Wsater Park sna Rollins ColSSgs-will be grfcpgrly represented at tMidwinter Wiir waies wiJi be hsld inOrSafldo this winter. TSs BosrS 6?Trade has appointed & eofrismitt&e e&s-iisttng of Messrs. B<f. P. KeeSe], ler-tfiftflf PfcrTter, Ray Green, Dr. H&iftl%&& Dean HJnyart £o take charge of" ifiewitter And make necessary arrangesnents. SJJthioitS of different kinds

bs shown and advertising matterbe om hand to give oat.

CAROLINA SRAINAQgASSOCIATION

Greensboro, N. C, Koy. 22.—A Y&stprefect for the reclamation of t;heSwamp lands bordering the Squib. At-f&isftd seacoast D^ the digging "of ~ca-oiina Drainage " Association at itsninth annual convention which beganSere today. ' The contention reportssloir that''approximately 800,000 acresof rich TanSS in this state have al-ready been drained and rendered eco-asls' and cutting the necessary later-als Is to be launched by the North Car-ndmically/productive.

The Waldecked Fish

PLAN TO AID CHILDREN

! ries of events sufficiently out- of the'ordinary to throw the whole staff "?5?ioconfusion, and knock everybody'snerves into a cocked hat.

On Election night, the great metro-politan newspapers flash the returnsto the crowds in the streets either on

{bulletin boards, on which separate re-' i turns as they come into the offjce are'displayed, or by sea'rcE lights from thetop of high buildings, last-week, a

(Continued From Page 1) J - ^ ^ f r o m ^ t Q p o ! t & ^ e t r 0 .

possible to call a meeting owing to *>olital1 T o w e r m e a n t t h a t H u g h e s w a s

th g t s t h t Dr Ward e l e c t e d ' a n d w a s d u l y f i a s n e dthe many engagements that Dr. Ward058 Sad to meet, but plans have beenunder consideration, the scope of the.w-dric to be undertaken has been pret-ty fully discussed, and now all is ready

e l e c t e d ' a n d w a s d u l y

a b o u t n I n e ° ' c l o o k ' a n d e s t r a s ™™Zot

^ announcing the fact by the «tef1"0113 <* the evening papers Sim-*larly" a r e d was lashed from the

work permits him to assign one even- _ _ , ., . , . . . . eU teat race,ing to tms project.

top of the Times building, and/Me jpl-letiiiaomd ttf im sfcreeT ttuiif %fi5 '*" ~':"":

Inside the office, a dozen or more ex-As the name suggests, the field of t r a t e l e p n o n e extensions had heen in-

thls organization will be broad, and s t a J l e d | e x t r a d e s k s w e r e b r 0 U g M Inwill include everything calculated to kiL& the~whole business of getting thepromote the welfare of the children returns was divided among the severaland youth of our town,—things social members of the staff, increased for theas well as educational. Every citizen time being. District by district, tlie re-Will be given a place in the organiza- turns came in over the wires from- alltion. There is work for every one. parts of the country, sometimes sing-

Meanwhile, the work that belongs ly, sometimes in groups. Returns wereparticularly to the original organiza- tabulated by districts, and the excit-tion will be carried on. The School ing business of grouping the figuresAid Association will devote its meet- by states and then turning them intoings to questions of sanitation, health, the smaller figures represented by thethe home reading - of our children," Electoral votes went on slowly. Hourtraining, for citizenship, the teaching after hour the figures came in, untU weof patriotism, the proper feeding of k rLew t 6 a l HugEes had just slid

fdus. As one edition after, another ofthe paper went up the situation waschanged, and statements were leftvague, and fitted To eventualities. Thefollowing night, fBe whole thing wasrepeated, with the grand climax ofwhite lights from the top of the Timestowep announcing the election of Wil-son, and fhe play was over for anoth-er four years.

Football is the thing at the moment,ffie thing which takes precedence of allothers. Princeton and Yale fought outa not very interesting battle at thenew Palmer Stadium at Princeton yesterday afternoon in golden weather,A football game, with an adequatecrowd, is at best, one of the most in-spiring of our national festivals, andexpresses our national spirit and in-terests as does a Bull Fight expressethe Spanish character. Not forgetsting thav tfootball under the old ruleshad not a little of the character of abull fight, football today may be saidto be preeminently our national sport,

The game yesterday was a dispirit-ing one front a Princeton point ofview. Interpreted in the light of aforecast of the contest at Ne*wnext Saturday, it was dispiriting toothers of the spectators. That sev-eral of the best men of the Harvardeleven were spectators of the gamein the Palmer Stadium was cold com-rorc ac tiest, waile one knew that threehundred miles further North a scOreof 21to 0 was being played for. Prince-ton played such bad football, however,that victory for the Bulldog of NewHaven was robbed of much -of itsglory.

In the matter of entertainment forthe spectators at a game, Yale is • achampion without rivals. A gamewith a Yale crowd occupying: half theseats soon becomes a musical festival.Not that their songs aren't good, andstirring, and American, but the quan-tity and persistence of them soontires an attentive watcher of thegfamd, fThe jusfly famojus .'chantey,"Bulldog, Bulldog, Wow, Wow, Wow,"j

TAILORING SHOESSHIRTS TO MEASURE

HATS

"Furnishers tor Men Who Enow"

IF IT'S NEW IT'S HEREIF ITS HERE IT'S NEW

ORLANDO, Fla, Phone 97

Exclusive Millinery -Latest New York and European Designs

MADE UP OR TO ORDER

ENGLISH.& CO,Bank of Orange BIdg. Orlando, Fla.

Uncle

"Son, Buckeye Root-Stock's Olderan' No.TcIIin' How ftiuch Belter!"

Yearly the Buckeye experts discard thou-sands of citrus seedlings that a nursery withless reputation at stake might bud. Onlythe very best-developed root-stock is goodenough to bear the Buckeye name.

Ag-ain, all stock must' be 12 to IS monthsolder than is customary, before we will budIt. Our trees have an uncommonly fine root-deveiopment and absorb more nourishmentthan others with buds of equal age.

The result shows in the grove. Writes acustomer, "During 1913-14 we planted 2.S4Itrees—1,032 were, from you. We were sopleased with your stock that we piante-d 5,405Buckeye trees since, and no others."

For the past 36 years Buckeye Gillett-grrown trees have been undergoing a merci-less selection. Only the finest can survive.

Our catalog- tells about this, about ourservice, why Buckeye trees .arrow vigorous,fruitful, disease-resisting. Write for copy.

Buckeye Nurseries• M. E. GILLETT D. C.1133 Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Florida.

Larg&tExclusive!jjCitrJUS Nurseries in theWerld,

W. H.-&ROKAW, Salesman, Orlando, Fl a

our'children.' This Vast "topic" divides trough, and OieJe was much rejoic- is the best, and sounds better than a I.• „ „ , „ „ „ flir. n»nh/u, mn-n Tloia Tnt - (if "T!nnl-l" "Thix TTn^critoTrar." 1

easily into the consideration ©£ ht>me ing among the Hughes men. Bets lot- of "Boola." "The Undertaker"!off> a n d tte winners went sounds in bad'tasEg, and "Bright Col-

jlege Years," with hte beautiful and at

SEND A SELECTED BOXOF

FANCY; ORANGES, TANGERINESOM GEAPEFMUIT :

TO YOUR NORTHERN FRIENDS

;GIVE THE ADDRESS TO

R, DAETW.YLE.R;& CO. *(Fruit Packing House).

Phone 480 Wfiiter Park, Fla.

cooking, the preparation of cold lunch- w e r e

f ^ sCh<KfI e b f r e* t h e &an **** >h7LnTTi the morning, the tide ' S i «me so marie^ ap^prfatl m^ g0?d P^able deal for the W . aslunches prepared and served at school,^___„ TT.._t.__ _^_ , , n.f^ ^ i i i i ! «^^r . r t o <%rifi.K ^ 0 , = ^ . , ,v . P r l c e s n a v e aeW up remarkably wellete.r etc. A b'usy and important year is•before1 the Association, aM as an item,by the" time tfi& n'ew" building is Open-

turned. Hughes wasn't safe, asd-th"e Sic of the "Watch: on'the Rhine," Is a .. -pluralities began to increase as elose second. (There is a report that i n a l m o s t every market. Thenexttwp•; ••••••• Q. Next aifcemoon/ffle inevitable acco&pariiment 6t i i s s ^ w e e k s w U 1 c0^timiQ *P. s*°?

the Hughes men began to fear for the , eg which this delightful songshipments as fruit will be rushed to

m-iim pfo^sea iHki &M SefcoW M& "« ^ - ^ p s ^ - ^ ^ % F ^ ""t»*l °*?" r " : r v* ' o "" r " " " & , market for the Thanksgiving trad*.• d u ' - n - • • x i z x ' i i h - ' - - - ^ i - i ^ ' - i - * * '• ' ••• s a f e t y o f t h e e l e c t i o n b e t s , a n i . g a t h e r - . t h e s e l a t t e r d a - y g , m a y b e u s e d &S 4 « ' • ; ,»- '••• .- ;,-» b s l i r s i m t h e n i a n - e y f o r g n Q . S c y a . -^ - a i v s •' ••"-•••.• ••=?* -' •• s m ; * < * ± « • • • •* * ' • t ~ , - x ^ ' - I t i s c o n c e d e dj j ^ - i t i - . •'•£*'• • »•• ? - i - ' . i - t 3 - - - i i & •'•--•- - . ' • e d a b o u t Q i e t i c k e r , a n x i o u s l y , : - W @ d - : ^ c u s e tor i t s t e m p o r a r y a b a n d o t n e n t ) - : •-• •: s•• -., . . • . . . . - . . . . .fi«g to Btf pTestet6a wit6 appropriate -^a^ i"i, vi m1 • i .- ,«^j:?' : > * ' t ^ » ' v 1 v i J • -. • • • citrus fruit aeal that the frutt is «fp y )

^ ^ n i g h t ! T u , s i a y , g e o n n t j n g o t r e . ln p r i v a t e , Y a i e h a s p f o d u c e d s o m e £n .ceremonies as a part of t&e school £ u r n s w a a i n m s w i n g r a s o n t f i e n i g h t tereSting ana tuneful musical effusion e x c e p t l 0 n a l J y g o o d qf l ! tyopeniig.

TEACHERS TO HEARNOTED SPEAKERS

, SiJnn., fiar. 22.—J. FrankHaaly of Indiana, Iklb Pronibition can-

prSceding, and every one looked anx- .which are, not ihe Ladies.

MADISON SQUARE GARDENNSARS END

dicfete 'iat ifi§Hew Ybrk; Nov.- 22.—The; moSt fits-

list of speakers to" be heard at the an-nual convention of the NorthwesternMinnesota Educational association,which assembled here today with

. SeMs the BQOUS' arhuaement center arid dns of t&&

most beautiful architecturalmarks of modern New York will short-ly pass Into ths land of memories un-

many teaehgrs in sttendance. Besides \ less the forthcoming purchasers' of

F. M. & N. O. COX, Props.Salt and Fresh Water Fish•of all Kinds and Ovsters.

39 W. Church St.PEone No. S Orlando

Mr. Haaiey the speakers will Include€L %hulz, |feat!8,>ujerlnj:,e.n4ent'of

gubHo, Jflat^fiUtef p£ iin^sats; Bi-.jQefj h ^enne4y, d^aa, o.£,the_ collegeQf, |duc_s^Qi| o^'tlf.TJnifersity otNartft;l)g.j$.Qtfa |n<dt J. q, $6rpwn, p?esiaea£ of,.fee St/Gloij,§ aorflml icbopi.- .

ACCUSED OF SJ-AYINa WOMAN

New Albany, Ind., Nor. 22.—Thecase of Edward Berry, charged withthe murder of Mrs. Mary F. Brook-bank in JeffersonTille, was called fortrial in the Floytl circuit court heretoday. The body of Mrs. Brookbankwas found in her home April 2 last. Itwas believed she had been dead forseyeral days. Berry was arrested afew" days later charged with the mur-der.

Then again, there may be someonewho is keeping a correct tally of thenumber of times the three-cushion bil-liard title changes hands.

Madison Square Garden decide to re-tain the policy o£ conducting the

building as It has been run In theA continuation of. t ie present

y, however, is .sot rep,rderj as atall probable, in Tiew of the fact t iat as^n amusgrn^nt' 'enterprise Madison

Garden has been a financial

GURUS TO MARKETThose Interested jrt the Deal Anx-

ious to Ship Avaifable Supplies Infor the

Cars

Time to Reach DestinationThanksgiving Trade

•ORANGES

Season's shipments up to lastSaturday .. . . . . , . . 1,136

Shipments week ending NOT. 11.. 727Shipments first three days, this

week . . . i.. 498GRAPEFRUIT

Season's shipments up. to lastSquarefailure. It is the general understand.-ing that when the huge structure goesunder the hammer it will be torn downand a skyscraper erected on the sight.

The present Madison Square Garden.,. .. . , . , ,* • • • • „ ' . - • , . . ... 'fruit is being rushed to market at a

dates from 1890, in which year the ' ^ p a c e „ , ; : _ „ . : _!,.•„; . , .new buildign was completed, and

Saturday . . . - . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . 962Shipments, week ending NOT. 11. . 257Shipments first three, days this,

week . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Jacksonville, Fla., Nov.. 17.—Citrus.

opened. Edward Strauss and, his or-chestra and two ballets provided theinitial amusement. For twenty yearsbefore this date the site had beehoc-cv.y.ed. by Gilmore Garden, which; took1

an rid passenger station of the;NewYcr;fc Central and Hudson River 'Rail-

roaa, and slightly remodeled- thisstT^ture filled the place later pccu-p'e« by the present Garden, I ;:

The movement last weekwas 727 cars of' oranges and 257 carsof grapefruit, compared with 550 carsof oranges and 683 cars of grapefruitfor the corresponding period last year.Without doubt the movement thisweek and next will equal, if not ex-ceed the movement for the correspond-ing period last year.

Most of the fruit now moving is ofthe early bloom variety, which Was

'bought on the tree and has proven a

seasoii,TJie growers have tafceii excellent c&reof their groves, also given etoser at-tention to the picking,, packing and,shipping:. The fruit, when it. reachesits destination; Is consequently in bet-ter condition and far superior than thefruit shipped- from tlie same grove .onlya few years ago. The Florida growerhas also found; out that a little fanc£paper used in dressing the box, hasmuch to do with, the selling when dis-played oa different markets. An at-tractive package goes a long ways W-wards getting 25c or 50c more per box;even if the fruit is no better than boxesthat are not-tastefully put up-. Thereare grades of Florida oranges that arenot at all handsome but the eatingqualities are unsurpassed, by any fruitgrown, and there is no.•• reasba; . why.these homely but good varieties shouldnot have an extra dress in. the w.ay offancy clothes.—The Packer.

Subscribe forTHE POST

AUTHORIZES PURCHASE OFSIX FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Through the Sfivice of the Fire Pro-tection Committee, the City Councilhas authorized the purchase of six Un-derwriter Fire Extinguishers. Four ofthese will be attached to the Iiose cartfor the fire department, and two willbe placed in the town hall. With thisadded equipment, the very efficientvolunteer fire department in "WinterPark will be well provided to do good

PROFESSIONAL

V.S.STARBUCKATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 161No. 6 West Pine Street

MURRAY S. KINGArtCHiTESf

Rooms 22 and 33 Waikios Sik,

ORLANDO, FLA.

.'~ A.-CHARTSurveying, Mapping and Sub-Divlsici*

WorkPHONE 145

Orlando, Florida.

worlij whenever theirneeded.

services are

L. 5ERCIVAL MUTTON..37 Liberty St., New York, N. Y....

ARCHITECT

Member F. A. A,

McNeiU-Davis Building, Orlando, Fla,.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916 . n £PAGE THREE

Bank With the National-Bank

The Only NATIONALBank in Orange County

CHOIXT WINTER, Editor

"THE TUESDAY EVENINGS"The first of a series of informal dan-

ces to be known as the "Tuesday even-ing dances" is to be given nest Tues-day evening by Mrs. F, Beach forHoward Weaver at his cottage on LakeOsceola. • These dances are to corres-pond, to the "Friday Evenings" givendaring the season in New York in thesmall ballroom at Sherry's. Up to thepresent the patronesses have but asmall invitation list. However, as theseason progresses, some of the mem-bers of the New York ''Friday Even-ings" are to be at the Seminole andwill be guests of these dances in Win-ter Park. Until the invitation list ismuch Increased the m'embors haveplanned to meet in rotation at theirvarious cottages. However, after the

use :of the large room at the CountryClub,. Dancing will begin at about S jo'clock, ending- at 11. If the -evening fshould be chilly, the blazing logs in jthe-large open fireplace of the club-1room will make a cheerful place!aroiiind which to serve a buffet supper.Among the members are the MissesEdith Foley, Emily R. Nicoll, RosePowers, Gayie Davis, and Messrs.Douglas Street, Howard Weaver, Elli-son'j-Adams, Bertram Cleave, ByronElevens, and Prof. Hiram Powers.Missi Nicolls has graciously offered hercottage for the second dance of the se- jrieSii Besides this home many other Ihouses have been volunteered, so thatthere will be no lack for places to •meet. The object of the patronesses !is tq* create an informal spirit at thesedances with the possibility of a large

.WOMAN'S CLUB PLANNINGCHRISTMAS TREE

(Continued from page 1)

Jsmgers offered their talent. It seem-ed that everywhere were men and wo-men with the spirit of Christmas infUelr hearts.

In Madison Square the policemenhad never seen such curiosity and in-terest.The park habitues could hardlybelieve their eyes. "It's the first timein a good many years that any one'sremembered us!" they said. And whenon Christmas eve the chimes soundedfrom, the high tower, trumpeters sig-naled for silence, and the communitytree was lighted, every one of the wait-ing thousands felt the spirit of, Christ-mas.

"At last they know what we want,"said an East Side woman; "something

which are in themselves stimulating.No one with, eyes to see or ears tohear is neglected, no matter how largethe crowds, no matter what the age orrace or religion of the spectators.

Baskets of food, gifts of many kinds,are repeatedly offered. But "no gifts"is the policy of the committee, and thepress has emphasized this idea.

In one Middle Western city an en-thusiastic group planned a wholesaledistribution of gifts from the tree. Butthere happened to live in-that towna man who had witnessed the, MadisonSquare celebration the year before,and he promptly wrote to the papersdescribing it, and adding: "By allmeans reach needy children throughthe usual charity organizations; butdon't, I beg of you, distribute giftsfrom the tree! Let us, too, have carolsinging; but let us keep our tree freefrom the material misinterpretation of

holiday season, Mrs. C. H. Morse, one "hop' at the Country Club during theof the patronesses, has promised the height of the season.

BOARD OF TRADEBrIBA BIGIJON, Secretary

BOARD OF TRADE HAS MADE AR-RANGEMENTS FOR AN iN-

TERESTING DAY

Some time in December a farmersinstitute will :be held Here at the townh.all, and one whole day will be givenup to lectures and talks from promin-

beautiful to look at and lovely music c ^ m a s , that "we may learn" the "real;en t m e n o n " ^ t " ^ 1 asd scientificday_,, ^ immedia te ly

T r e e

The lack of gifts is appreciated even

to.listen to, and nobody to thank."For at once the tree belonged to the ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ u p ~and

Community. "Who's domg this?" was Qf p l a n s adQpted_asked occasionally, and the answercame,, "Nobody knows—it's Just ourfree!" , j

Thanks to the press, the story of the jcommnnity Christmas tree was 'toldall over the country, and here in Amel'-ica, the land so new that Europe, says

! s u ^ c t s - T h e B o a r d Has made

it has no traditions, so commercial itias no sentiment, a beautiful Nationalcustom was born. :.. For the Tree of Light has not only

: ibeebme: an .annual Christmas party,, itlias spread beyond the fondest dreamof the two friends. Cities and townsand villages and hamlets have borrow-ed the idea—one hundred and sixtyplaces the second year, over threehundred in 1914, probably a thousandlast year. And this Christmas eve,from ocean to ocean, from north tosouth, in every State, community trees

! -Brill be lighted, making visible the spir-it of the day.

The only gifts are music and- light—gifts for all without discrimination,

by those persons who need gifts atChristmas time.

Each year the Tree of Light plans*hot to outdo its last party, to have abigger tree, with more lights, andspend more money, but to inake thecelebration more and more of the peo-ple and by the people.

In 1915 the special feature was atheater partj1- for ©very orto Tv>

the necessary arrangements for thisinteresting and helpful project.

At the meeting of the Board of Tradeon Monday evenifll-, the following let-ter was read from Charles H. Baker,county agent, bearing on the subject:

"Bearing in mind the kind tender ofuse of your town hall, I have forsom# time planned to include WinterPark in my list of Farmers institutestor the county, the second intendedfor Pine Castle and the third, mostlifeely, Tangerine^ though, that^ i^ iioft:

ison Sauare the Portmanteau Thea-ter set up its portable stage and gavea Christmas fantasy, a pantomime in-troducing at its climax the gleamingstar on the Tree of Light. And thisyear town after town will present thissame fantasy of "The Seven Gifts,"teaching indirectly the true spirit of

defrnite."So'far as it is now possible to saythese would come off during the

early part of December. I wish there-fore to inquire what date you think

?11 would be best, so that I may state itto the administrative people at Gaines-ville, and see how' it may fit in with

MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTSMRS. !RA RiGDON PRESIDENT

The Home and Foreign MissionarySociety of the Congregational Churchmet in regular session at the home ofMrs. Noe last Thursday, and Mrs. IraRigdon was elected President to fillthe vacancy of an uaexpired termcaused by Mrs. Twitchell not beingabfe to be here.

A program for next year's work wasdiscussed, besides the regular order ofbusiness.

Mrs. Ira Rigdon was elected to rep-resent the Auxiliary at the SouthFlorida Association of CongregationalChurches and Ministers at Mount Dora ]

s^ Tuesday and Wednesday. jMJrs. Daniels, of Boston, Mass.,!

president of the Woman's Board ofiMissions will give an address at Hook-er Memorial Hall next Friday eveningat 7130.

Itf politics there is always the manwilling to enter the race in the oppo-sition's stronghold with nary a chanceof Winning out. And in the National

iLeague there is the Cincinnati Reds.

If, the Yale-Harvard football dateswere arranged on a plan similar totheir baseball schedules—O, you Elis!

MA1TLAND ITEMS

their itineraries as far as projected.

A little fairy story really happenedin Maitland the other day, godmotherand. all—almost. Little Lena MaeRho'den, who was living with Mrs. S.V. McCorcle, suddenly discovered her-self to be the most important figure ina little drama. She came to Mrs. Me-

Christmas giving. The feature, of 1916 j " ™ ^ X ^ d l y l n e n t i o T thaTthe use Cor^e from .a convent in Tampa. Inis to be the singing of New York's com-munity chorus.

It is an easy matter for any town tohave a tree. Once started, it grows ofitself and spreads till the whole com-

of the term farmer is technical, thes o m e * e r grandfather, who lives

Feature; -Program for the Week- - • . FRIDAY

FARNUM, in "A SONAlso PATKE NEWS

OF"DALLAS PICTURES Presents DUSTINERIN" On the Paramount Program,

. ^ •'••'•" S A T U R D A Y • -• ' -1. Beginning of the Vitagraph Mile-a-Minute Motor Series "THE

SCARLET fiUNNER," Featuring EARL WILLIAMS. In each epi-sode Eari Wiiiiiams Is featured with a different Vitagraph §tac

EVERY EPISODE IS COMPLETE IN ITSELF. This Epi-sode, THE CAR AMD H!S MAJESTY, a complete story.

2. 12th Episode of the; Universal Patriotic Serial, "LIBERTY"3. The comedy will be a Vitagraph Production, entitled, "FfERNEL

NUTT THE PIANO TUNER" featuring FRANK DA NIELS. Wepositively guarantee this to be a GOOD Comedy

"'':.'•':-. v ; , . M Q N I > A Y , . . : ^ . • • « . ;.-.., .William.A. Brady in association with World-Pictures Presents ROBERT

WARWICK in THE HEART O"? A HERO, A Visualization of thelife of Nathan Hale, Founded on,the play "Nathan Hale"

, by Clyde Fitch

TUESDAYJesse L.Lasky. Presents MAY MURRY in THE FLOW GIRL, on the• Paramount Program. HISTORIC OLD DEERFIELD 167511704,

Presented With Special Lecture by Herbert Streeter.Also PATHE NEWS

opportunity being meant to cover dis- i n t h e w e s t e m P a r t oi t b e state> a n d

cussions, addresses, and instructions supposed that all was well with her,relating to onr particular cultural inter- b e a r d t h a t s h e w a s n o l o n S e r i n h e r

ests, whatever they may he. We should ownjfcome. He rushed to Tampa andtherefore have experts from the exper- f o u n d t h e c h i l d S°ne- UP011 tindiaSiment station to go into matters at- t h a t sUe w a s i n Wetland *e d e « d e d

fecting Questions of citrus growing, dis. t h a t , h e c o u l d n o t w a i t t l i e n e x t da>' f o r

'eases, pests and their control, spraying, a t r a i n ' s o he S°£ a n automobile and; fertilizing, etc., on lines that may be d r o T e trough the country and arrived,'desired. Though I have not mentioned l i k e t h e magican, early in the morninglit as yet, I should hope to have Mr. t o e a r r ^ t h e Princess away. The grand-Temple in the chair. Details, soweve?, father introduced himself and pro-may be left for conclusion in the fu- d u c * PaPers t 0 show t l l a t b e h a d Just

!„ ,. | been! made the legal guardian of the[ Child/ whom he had not seen since she

. "•_-.. .' • j was £ baby. As soon as possible theymunity is imbued with the spirit. Some 'Started; for home—"and they all livedwoman' suggests it to her club, a mer-; happpy ever after." k

! chant to the chamber,and the thing is oft

of commerce, Mrs. A. L. Henkle is at home, atBoy Scouts and. Spring Lake, after a most severe ill-

•Camp-Fire Girls, school-children, n&ss.r'choirs Of all the churches, all sorts of Mijrfon Maulj entertained two littleioltibs, hurry to offer their services, frienipfs, Josephine Koe of Winter Paf'k,Lighting companies sometimes string and Georgianna Hill, on Friday even-

1 wire's and furnish lights without ing Tfith a trip to. the Lucerne/Theatre,charge. Frequently railways haul trees ! Mrs. Emma Thornton has returnedfree if they must come from a distance. :fort |e winter and is living with MissThe Newspapers help enhusiastical- j Daw-son.Iy, and the feeling of cheer and good] Mi|s Gertrude Foulkes left Saturdayfellowship spreads out, enveloping the . for:.aj few days visit to Jacksonville,entire city. I Miss; Foulkes has been the guest of

And, however great the help to in-' Mrs.-:E. M. Massey for the past fourdividuals, however great the encour- months.agement to the lonely of heart, the ' Mrs. Lloyd Niver was seriously illgreatest value in. these celebrations is last week, but is now iully recovered,the community spirit they arouse. In- \ Plains axe already being put into ac-stead'of boxing Christmas up in the tion for the Christmas tree. Generousfamily, limiting it to me and my wife ' donations have been received from I in the Mercantile business here manyand my-son John and his wife, and < several who are true friends of thegifts just for us four; the community:people at Maitland.tree brings to all the city its message! Mri W. B. Jackson was a welcome

ORLANDO'§ FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE

To gracefully set off

the Thanksgiving re-

past you need linen of

the best. Unless this Is

Fully considered very

often a good meal

iosesUiat pignant fla-

vor.

We Stock the Famous.

Made in' Ireland, Grass Bleached.

sets.In cloths, napkins

We can save you lots of money on linens. Oarpurchases were made before the considerable ad-vances took place, and our prices are based on whatthey cost us—not what they^are worth today.

IT MEANS A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM13 PER CENT

Let Us Show You Our Range

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Orlando,

T. H. EVANS

JEWELER

Florida

NEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANYNew Line of Electrical Appliances for the Home.Stoves, Irons, Ovens, Cookers, Etc. Electricity Makes

Work Easy23 B. Pine St. Phone 280 Orlando, Ma,

ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.

METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS

AND RUBBER ROOFINGS

Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Metal Ceilings

Works: 14 E, Church St, Orlando, Fia. - Phone 764

turned to Georgia. Later, Mr. Elderand Ms family, are to live at what isknown as'the Packwood Place.

An old-timer, Mr. Gus Morris, wasfn town on Monday. Mr. Morris was

V. L. S. E. Presents Edgar Lewis Masterful Production THE LIGHTAT DUSK, Featuring ORiN JOHNSON. Ws can Positively Assure

you that in this Picture the Most Critical Will-be Entertained.A Special invitaiioti to all Preachers is extended.. We will

also show on this day-Chapter No. 11 of GLORIA'SROMANCE, Featuring BILLY BURKE

THURSDAYWilliam Fc-x Presents THE RAGGED PRINCESS, Featuring the Dainty

Little Star JUNE CAPRICE1 0 G • • • • . ; • • . 1 5 e

years ago. After leaving here hefarmed in Texas for fifteen years, andthen returned to his native state of

of good will and friendliness and glaa-\ visitor to the town on Monday. Mr. j Georgia. Mr. Morris now lives in Mil-ness, It is a sort of joint-stock enter-' Jackson "is living in Orlando this win- jledgeville.prise undertaken by public subscrip- > ter. He is having repairs and improve-1 Mrs. Thornton returned on Tuesday

j tion, the dividends being the .pleasure ! ments made oh his fine Maitland prop-f afforded to a multitude of people. For eriy,;"Tlie Oa.ks."jno one is host and no one is' guest. It I The "Graniss Cottage," now ownedj is "all of us's tree!" I by Mr. Tompkins, has been let to Mr.

: IPMlip Tucker and Mr. L. Banks.TED LEWIS VS. JOHNNY GRIFFITH I Among the Monday "First-Day-of-

S tEe-Season:> hunters were Forrest

from Warm Springs, Ga., and hasrooms with Miss Elsie Dawson.

Mr. and Mrs. Curschman who "na-vebeen in New York the past month re-turned on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmond re-turned from Chatam, N\ J., where they

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.—Cleveland j Stone and Harold Hill. They were in-; have spent the summer. They are nowj fight fans are expecting to see a rat- jvited Tor a day's sliosting on the TVil- 'at their home on Lake Maitland for tbej tling good bout tomorrow night when', son estate in Ocoee. winter.Ted Lewis, England's best welter-1 Mr. Joe Elder, with several friends, Mr. Ed Owens arrived on Thursdayweight, and. Johnny Griffiths, the clev-! came Urroiigb. in good time, -with a from Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Owens spenter Akron boxer;'come -together in ttte Ford, ifrom Worth, Ga., and arrived the winter here two years ago.ring in this city. The contest will be 'here; last Saturday. While in town lie j Mr. Gus Morris who lived in Mait-a lOrround affair and will be: staged.' stayed with Mr. G. B. Burnett. After land when the town was in its infancy,

seeing and meeting friends of a quart-er of a century ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harter of Utica, N. Y.,arrived hers on • Monday, motoringthru from Jax in their car. They haverented the Smith cottage at Altamonte -Springs, and will be at home there'totheir many friends. Mr. Harter haspurchased the property where the'Maitland Inn was burned and lie sayshe will build this winter on this prop-erty.

Mrs. Martin Burke arrived on Sun-day from Pine View, Ga., where she

been visiting her parents the pastmonths.

Miss Ethel Sbarpe, of Orlando, wasthe charming guest of Miss Edna Gal-loway, for the week-end.

Mrs. Braxton A. Galloway entertain-ed the "Embroidery Club" last Friday,with several friends from Winter Park ,and Orlaucio, the number present be-ing twenty-one. During refreshmentperiod Mrs. F. W. Shepherd and MissEdna Galloway rendered vocal duets,and Miss Edna sung as a solo, "Little

by tlie Cleveland Grays club. i baying two carloads oi oranges he re- was here Monday and Tuesday sight- Snow Flakes."

THE WINTtew PARK POST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23S 1918

.-;.•• A PROMINENT MANSays he finds no trouble keeping his feet happy. No more does he

Buffer with Urea,- aching, ' burning feet. T&en too- one found a way

of eliminating foot perspiration. I bathe my feet in a solution of

Nyal Foot Bath Tablets'-and in the morning, I shake .EAS EM into my

shoes. The combination does give great ""foot comfort Sola by the

WINTER PARK PERSONALS |

Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Ward are expect-ed "back from New York this aitemoon.

.. , ' E A . WARD AgentWSNTER PARK, FLORIDA

^'" REAL ESTATELarge assortment of desirable city lots. Also

bearing'orange and grapefruit groyes for sale. Weshall be glad to talk with anyone interested and showYOU Winter Park. • " • " . .

WOOD FOR SALE

Mrs. E. H. Myers, Sr., of Pittsburg,Pa., is expected on Saturday with herfamily. They will be. at the Seminolehotel for the season.

j e

I Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gibbs have pur-chased a new Oldsmotaile "eight'"from the Winter Park Auto Co., andare very pleased with their car.

• Mrs, C. H. Daniels, President of theWoman's Board of Foreign Missions,of Boston, Mass., will speak at the Con-gregational Churdh Friday evening,Nov. 24th, at 7:30. Everyone is cor-dially invited.

: W. H. Barnum returned on Taesdayfrom Chicago, 111. "Winter Part looksgood to me, and so does the sunshine"said Mr. Barnum. ' '

FANCY GROCERIES

F. ¥.• SHEPHE1D

, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morse returned"on Monday on the "Tampa Special"from Chicago, 111.,' and are cojnfort-ably settled again at Osceola SiOdge,their winter home.

• IMr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of Ver-

mont, drove down in their Dodge car,; arriving on Saturday of last "week.i'They enjoyed the! trip, which! was.' made without mishaps. They are ati their home on Comstock avenge forthe winter. ;

'SWEATERS

The Famous

• BRADLEY LINE

! IN

ALL COLORSPRICES FROM $1 to $7.50

W:H.SCHULTZWinter Park, Fla.

Frank Sehultz, of the Pittsburg"Nationals" of formerly of the Chi-cago "Cubs', has been visiting his American

PHE health and happiness thatA follow cleanliness are the greatestgifts you can bestow on your family.

Give them clean pure milk that staysclean and pure to tho last drop.

We use

- I T KEEPS MILK PURS.

It ably protects the milk—pare when it entersthe bottle—from shifting dust, contact withfinger or fork and from a'l germs.

The San Lac Seal has an amplefingerhold thatIs vot the part that torches resile, but which ex-tends over and protects the mouth of the bottle.

Send us a postal andine inV, send a man to ex-plain it without your incurring any obligation.

Two Deliveries Daily12 l-2c a QuartPhone 455-B

C. FRED WARD, Proprietor

Both.$1.50'

brother-in-law, J. A. Treat during thepast -week.. He and his wiife; 'willspend the winter in this section.}

Hunter's hunting trip and the' moY-ing of a carload of-brick from .Jack-sonville to Winter'Park causes alielayof one -week in the breaking oj£ theground for Siewart's residence' oi thecorner of Fairbanks and Indiana! ave-nues.

Miss Helen Foley, the attractive lit-tle daughter of Mrs. E. P. Foley,'tum-bled from her bed "East week and frolicher arm. Although she has recoveredfrom the daze of the shock, she is stillwondering why arms break, and doesnot at all like the idea of having- towait for it to mend, when she wouldlike to ?je out playing. „- -

Woman's. Home Comp ,?1.50.$3.00 $2.00

Review of Reviews _ _ $3.00World's Work .'.'.?3.00

$6.00 $4.00I guarantee lowest prices existing.

Clubs a SpecialtyAllow me to take your subscription

IngrainWinter Park Fiarida

When In Orlando Go to—MRS. CORNISH'S

a, •97

IF YOU WANTMONEYWeHavsIt

If You Have Money WeWE WANT IT

BANK OF WINTER PARK

P. DALE & COMPANY

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

Toilet Articles Gents' Furnishings

The BUS LINESCHEDULE

Leave OrlnadoFrom Merck's Pharmacy Stops at

6.307:45 .Hotels and College .8:45 Hotels and College s?;15

10:00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hotels .-. 10:3011:30 .Hotels ana College 1:00

,. Hotels ; . . . 2:00

Leave Winter ParkFrom W. P. Pharmacy

7:00. 8:15

1:302:30 , , , , , , Hotels and College 3:153:45 ,• . 4:154 : 4 5 • " •"'"• •• ~:'~* " ' • - 5 : 1 5

5:40 Hotels arid College 6:457:15 , , , . Hotels and College . • 7:45S:30 . . . . . Hotels anfl College . . . . . ..10:00

1 1 : 0 0 " • • • • , •

NEW SIXTEEN PASSENGER, ENCLOSED STU-DEBAKER BUS. LUXURIOUS, COMFORTABLEAND RELIABLE

RATE 15CE. R. RODENBAUGH, Proprietor

•- -m. ,'-

For Lunch at MiddayorSix O'CIock

All the churches in Winter Park y-p TXThave surrendered their evening ser-'vice on Sunday next, and they will joinin a union Thanksgiving Vesper Ser-vice at the Chapel where Dr. GeorgeMorgan Ward will preach. Specialmusic will be rendered by the Commu-nity chorus. Everybody is cordiallyinvited.

ABOUT...

CHRISTMAS PRESENTSVisit Our Studio inthe Schaitz Bldg.

One of Our PICTURES in ths lateststyle mounting would make a mostacceptable GIFTARRANGE FOR "A SITTING TODAY

H. SIEWERTPHOTOGRAPHER

The Rollins Sandspur states that"The Phi Alpha Fraternity announcesas its pledges Mr. Howard A. Weaver,'20, of. Springfield, Mass., ana Mr.Grafton C. Charles, '19, of Kokomo,Ind." Mr. Weaver, who is now.com-fortably located in the Powers cottageon Lake Osceola, which, has been taste-fully embellished with attractive fur-niture from New York, is taking ateen interest in the student life atthe College, and is kept busy serving' Soles and Rubber Heels $1.35on various committees which hare incharge specal events at Rollins.

SHOE. REPAIRINGShop Equipped with latest Goodyear

StitcMng and Finishing Machine.PRICES

Soles and new Heels $1.15

Rubber Soles and Rubber Heels $1.65Shop located back of drug store

HIGHEST GRADE WORKH. .Siewert is preparing a » t o t o ' ^ I f i | X E R P A R K S H O E R E -

graphic exhibit to be on display during ' P A I R INC S H O Pthe week of Thanksgiving iu oae o£J . _ m ^ f . u Lthe store windows in the Sehultz'^ *•*• W ' Wrignt.Building. The collection will consist |of portraits and out of door photo-1 THANKSGIVING MEETING

A sunrise prayer meetinggraphs, .the one of chief interest h e l d Thanksgiving morning in Hookeramong the latest will be a photograph- Memorial Hall, beginning at 6:50 andie enlargement of the "Brewer Wed- dosing at 7:00 o'clock.ding", taken last Imarch. Severalforeign scenes, and portraits of a localnature will doubtless help much to at-tract the attention.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.Johnson was recently enlivened whenMr. and Mrs. Helm, with some twentyother Odd Fellows and Rebeccas fromOrlando came over in four automo-biles to surprise and help celebrateMrs. Johnson's birthday. The eveningwas speat with games, followed by re-freshments. A number of dainty anduseful presents, were bestowed. Mr.Johnson is connected with the Waterand Light department here, and lie,with his family are living in the houseon Indiana avenue recently vacated byDr. Hyde.

The C. B. Society of the Congrega-tional church, are planning the affairand have invited the other You&gPeople's Orgonizations of the town tojoin with-them in this impressive ser-viee.

The meeting promises to be aii ia-spirational one and every ona shouldstart the day right by attending.

The engagement of Gilmore Quec-backer, of Louisville, Ky., and MtosJeanaette Thomas, of Cincinnati, Ohio,has been announced, and the marriagewill take place some time inMr. Ouerbacker was at the Semiaolewith his father last winter, and mademany friends in Winter Park. Tfcecouple will come to Florida on." theirhoneymoon and will spend part of thetime at the Seminole.

THE PIONEER GROCERY STORE •GET YOUR THANKSGIVING FRUIT CAKE FROM THE PIONEER STORE

WE HAVE THEM IN 5 LB., 2 1-2. LB, AND I LB. SIZES. ALSO

FRESH STOCK OF NUTS AND RAISINSA. SCHULTZ, Proprietor COME IN ANDTRY THEM . Winter Park, Fla.

ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND JCONDUCT |

DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School of Music, Fine Arts,School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses forTeachers. Group System of Electives.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WSNTER

RESIDENTS

FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Burope and America.

ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating, 5swimming and gymnastics.

For Information and Catalogues, Address

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO,DEALERS !N

HARDWARE'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUiLDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

DIXIE BUS LINECatch the Bus at WinterPark Pharmacy. Leaveson half hour every hourfrom 6:30 a. m. to 10.50p. m. Euns by hotelsand College Campus.

Beware of Imitations

OUR AIM !S TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

WINTER PARK REFRIGERATINGCOMPANY

DELIVERIES fN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE

SPRINGS

Telephone 429 Winter Park, Fleiida

ORLANDO DAYTOHA

SAN JUAN GARAGE CO.PACKARD STUDEBAKER

COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

WINTER PARK LAUNDRYFrench Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter P&rk,

AUTGHGBILESSTUDEBAKER AND MAXWELL

Tires, Accessories and Expert RepairWork

LIVERY AT ALL HOURS

The Standard GarageJOHN HARRIS, Prop. Winter Park, Fla.

ALSO—Electrical Supplies and ContractingPhone 478

Its not suite clear why Billy Jamesshould announce that his arm is allright now. Tlie Braves closed, the sea-son several weeks ago and players*contracts are not sent out so early In

[the year.

WINTER PARK PLUMB-ING COMPANY

Sanitary HeatingAnd Plumbing