THE WINTER PARK POST, C L WILL REPAIRAPPROACHES TO DEPOT

• The Atlantic Ooast Line Railroad isgoing to send Sere several ear loadsof Interlachen gravel to be used in re-

pairing the driveway and approachesto the A. C. L. depot. The expense ofthe material is being defrayed by therailroad. The repairing of these ap-proaches is badly needed and will bea valuable improvement to the main'section of '.'.-town.. . :

YOL. 2.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGLARGE ATTENDANCE LISTENS TO

DR. WARD AND ED. F.ZEEZEL

SEEK GREAT OBJECT"

The Creating of Conditions For theBest interests of Town

and College

A large crowd attended the regularmonthly meeting of the Board ofTrade Monday evening to hear ActingMayor Ed F. Keezel and Dr.,GeorgeMorgan Ward, president of RollinsCollege, outline the ideal relationshipbetween.the town and the college andtell about some of the plans lor theiuture. The object of the meeting wasto stimulate a closer relationship be-tween the town and the college, and byso doing, to create the conditionswhich will work for the best inter-ests of both, :

"As the college grows, the town willgrow, and vice vers?i," said. Dr. Ward."The two have got to grow together.The college is not OF you, but PART)""*" "~" ' —-r . — - -of you. The two are one and insepar-1, ge" W e «™ia help to promote theable. As questions come up that lb m l d l nS oi h™ses for the use of par-we'll have to settle at the college 'what ' ' " ------always have in mind the querry- 'whatinfluence is this going to have onWinter Park'? But we'll expect you

WINTER PARK FLQBLDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 19, 1916. NO. 1.

other.- As representing the city ofWinter Park and its" Organized Boardof Trade, I take pleasure in extendinga hearty greeting, and hearty congrat-ulations to the new president, the fac-ulty, the heads of the student organ-izations, etc., and our promise, of goodwill, kindness and good cheer, and| earnest and enduring friendship—-tofurther the interests of Rollins College.There are many practical things thatWinter Park may try to do to furtherthe interests of . the college. Wemight, for one thing, include it to agreater extent in the advertising inour pamphlets. We could work to ce-ment a more and more closer relation-ship between the town and the coi-

to ask yourselves in settling, ques-tions relative to the town 'what In-fluence is this going to have on Rol-lins College?' We don't pretend to "

ents whose sons or daughters are atthe college and for the Benefit of stu-:

dents'who would-Jike to rent rooms inthe town. We -might open up a, recre-ation park for RMins College and thetownspeople as -well. What we par-

CITIZENS DONATETO SCHOOL GARDEN

SEED, FERTILIZER, WATER, PIP-ING, TOOLS,r PLANTS

AND MONEY

ALSO USE OF LAND

Young Gardeners Will Get Half of AHThey Raise—Other Goss

To Fund

(Special to The Winter Park Post)Thanks to the generosity of the

patrons and friends of the publicschool, the prospects for a success-ful school garden this winter arebright.

Mr. Hale made the garden possiblebygiving the use of his lot across thestreet from the school building. Thishe had plowed and harrowed beforeturning over for use.

Arrangements were made with thetown council whereby water wasbrought to the garden and the privi-lege of its use was given to the chil-dren.. The plot has been divided and eachgrade, from the 5th to the "llth inclu-sive has been allotted a certain por-tion. Each of these will be dividedand each individual boy and girl giv-en his or her share. Seeds and ferti-lizer', have been provided each child.Each child will receive one half of allthat he or she raises for house use orto market, while the other half will besold to start a garden fund for seeds,

Ocularly need is \ a shady spot of 1 fertilizer, etc., so that the garden maybecome self-supporting. Mr. Ward(father of the three Ward brothers),an experienced truck farmer, has

a theological seminary, a school, of rested" for-trespassing on the grass; | Promised to assist in making the gar-ll ill give d e n a success

FINAL GOLF 'SPLENDID RESULTSiOURNAMENT OGT, 26

WINNERS IN SUMMER CLUB CON-1 Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14.—(Spec-

TEST WILL KEEPTHE CUPS

Player

lial)-—The success of the fall advertis-[ing campaign conducted by the "Flor-lida First" Commisson has been even

U1 « •y ; greater than was anticipated, accord-s'i_A I jng t 0 - r p_ pranjjiin, treasurer of the

commission, who was in JacksonvilleWill Have to Adhere to a few hours yesterday returning from

Rules "In An informalWay"

la' northern trip.j ' Mr. Franklin reports a much greatervolume of interest in the agricultural

Oil Thursday, Oct. 26th, the Summer '&nd o t n e r permanent recources of Flor-Club, will hold its third and last golf j i ( i a tnan- ever before at all the pointstournament for this season. The tour. |w l l i c l 1 n e visited on his trip. Most oinament was to have been played off to-i t n e Persons who asked questions ofdaytThursday) but was postponed on!1"111 which indicated consideration of i n g tQ C o l l e c t o r Rigdon, the total to

- - „.,„_. , _ , . „ „ „ „ Florida for their future residence re- b e coUected, including boarding houses,ferred to the advertising as having! ho te lg> ^ t a x e s o f o t h e r b u s i n e s s e g

62 OCCUPATIONALLICENSES ISS

COLLECTOR RIGDON TAKES$363.50 SINCE AUGUST

SEVENTH

TOTAL OVER $600

Every Kind of Business And Occupa-tion is in The

List

Sixty-two occupational license tax*es have been issued by Collector IraRigdon since August 7th, 1916. Theamount collected is $362.50. Accord*

acc^at of the Rollins football gamethiiJJifternoon.

*lje contestants will play eighteen 1holes in match play, and winners willbe:the final holders of the two cups,

focused their attention on this state.Mr. Franklin has been away from

(Florida for about two weeks. Reportsone of which is now being held by j, ! which had come to him before he left

Mrs. F. W. Shepherd, and the other byDr. C. B. Enlow.

'from various communities which par-ticipated in the "Florida First" ad-

The committee'having the tourna- j v e r t i s i n g this fall indicated great sat-

ment in charge, and which is made upof Messrs. F. W. Shepherd, H. A.Ward and G. Denning, will make

isfaction with the results so far. Thou-sands of inquiries for information have

u p | been received by the local commercial {Telegraph a n d C a b l e C o - >

J l d ; bodies and hundreds of visitors have j N o 5 2 R e v , w . L. Barze,on these and freely said that

ground on some; lake where studentsO r t o w n s . p e o p i e : m a y g 0 alla. enjoyns Colleg |

a great university: a technical school, , t i l e m s e iv e g -without fear of being ar-

fhajjidicaps in a few days from the old >uuulBt

"score cards and the new ones. Ac-1cording to Mr. Shepherd the rules of : t n e y h a d b e e n attracted to the state bythe game will have to be adhered to, i t h e advertising of the commission,but the committee will be reasonably M a n y o f t h e s e Persons already havelenient. "The players will have to m a d e Purchases, of agricultural ana

other lands and will locate perman-lently in the state.

Play will begin at 2:30. Refresh-j While in Jacksonville, Mr. Frank-nients will be served by the enter- lin received a communication fromtarament committee. As this is the Vance W. Helm, of Miami, secretary offinal tournament, it is expected that, the commission, in which the lettercompetition will be keen, as this is stated that the east coast cities and

adhere to rules in an informal way,"said he.

science, etc. Rollins College will give >you simply a dignified, honest, helpful, >

respassng g ; |e o u l d . n a Y e their picnics d e n a success

other outdoor amusements. We are indebted to the followingacademic7college course. It makes no !

M 7 c i , i l l e ' g n n s a n d & t iUng guns are j gentlemen for these donations:other pretences. It is our aim t o !

l i k e advertislng. You load them up! .T - °- Hale—Land and its prepara-gradually minimize the work of the^ a n d s t a r t ihela gOing a nd business t l 0^academy until eventually it can be g ing

ll f th_ _ . . . . . up at once! ,We can es-

.Jliminated altogether, so that affiof tke'tablish here-in; Winter Park one ofinoriey .used at the college; may ;he ex-! niw moderfi, publicity machine

bourse. It will take years to do this, t ] l e w l l o j e world to shoot at.but it will surely come. - . . . . . * j before closing I want to have

Dr. Ward said that the policy of the pasSjng shot: supposing that at thecollege would be to work in close n e x t Mid.^yinter SubtropicaI_Fair, ontouch with the town, and that the pee- Education Day, in our sister~city ofpie of Winter Park would be recog- O r l a n d O j w e i^e up all the availablenized as having a right to criticise thp a u t o m o l 5 i ] e s n e r e t decorate them withcollege, give advice, and even to o n e Q r m Q r e R o l l i l i s College penants"kick." "But if you have any kicking a n d w i u t e r P a r k penants, as well asto do, come straight to me," said Dr.. *_ . , _ , . , . , - . ^ with the college colors, load them upWard. Dont go kicking around at ... ,

X * " - with the citizenship of Winter Parkrandom. I'm the one for you to come ^ .

1 . , . and one Rollins College student toto. And when WE have any kicking , • _ . _ ' , .. . . ,,, . , . each car, and parade the streets of ourto do, we 11 go to headquarters our- . . . . . . .. . .. . .

„ . neighboring sister c:ty and the fair• _ , . , .. grounds. Do you not think that they

Two extremely interesting announce- , ,, . ., __ , would all sit up and take notice ana

ments were made by Dr. Ward re- . . . _ . , * , , ., . .. . . , „ . . _ , . . exclaim Behold! what a giant has

carding the subject of music m Winter , . , „ „Z, - _ , .. . . • • . apDeared m our midst? . . .Park. One of these is in regards to , , .. . . . . . . .. . . . Mr. Keezel told of once hearing athe teaching of music m the public --., . .

. , . . . ,. . , . ,. man exclaim to another upon seeingschool, and the other is about the or- „ . _. , •. . . v, „ j .. a Winter Park penant on an automo-ganizmg of a college and community , ., . ,

v , , . _ r , . bile m a town far from here: I re-chorus. Miss Waterman is sponsor _^ _ , , T-p J nr- Ti * 4.T J.-U • member Winter Park! I waS therefor one and Miss Dyer for the other, _et. . _ , , ; „ ,.. i,, . ,. , .- . ' once. Winter Park! A fine littleand both axe working hard . . . ,, .. .„

.. , ... . .. . , . city, and a good college there too!"for the benefit of the musical interests • A\ i l J t , , ' * *L., " A toast marked the close of the re-here, and what they are doing is cer-, • , _ _ . . ,<T_. . _ , .i . , ., . . , , . „ sponse by Dr. Ward: "Winter Park andtamly greatly appreciated. Miss Wa- „ ,,. „ ,, _ . , . _ . , ,

Rollins College; Rollins College andWinter Park. May they both live

Town Council—water and' piping.F. -W. -Shepherd (grocer)—-200.

pounds fertilizer, .-'-.-;' JA'-;-:-:V'J, :jJ?:-;ft'

cotton seed meal.T. Davis (transfer man)—1 load sta-

ble fertilizer.A. Elik—1-load stable fertilizer.Geo. Bumby (hardware)—1 hand

plow.W. L. Schultz—2 rakes.P. Dale—3 watering pots.Geo. Deming (real estate)—$1.00

] rake and hoe.Dr. C. E. Coffeie—11.00 and seed.H. A. Ward—?2.00J. C. Viek (merchant)—§1.00.Dr. Ben Freer—Seed and insecticide.Miss Hayes—seed.Fred Ward—plants.Mrs. L. A. Hakes and others—25

eet hose.

and occupations not yet paid willamount to about |600.

Since August 31, the following licen-ses have been issued:/ No. 46 C. A. Boyer, lawyer; No. 47.R. F. Hotard, doctor; No. 48 S. Harri-son, laundry; No. 49 W, H. Schultz,merchant; No. 50 Carey Hand, under-taker and embaJmer; No. 51, Postal

telegraph;boarding

house; No. 53 C. A. Prange, contrac-tor; No. 54 T. B. Davis, woodyard;No. 55 The Dixie Bus Line, jitney bus;No. 56 Mrs. Rose Buchanan, merchant;No. 57 F. A. Peppercorn, contractor:No. 58 W. P. Telephone Co. Tel, Co.(local); No. 59 E. W, Moore, lawyer;No. 60 Rush Auto Line, auto and jit-ney bus; No. 61 Hill & Darrow, mer-chant; No. 62 A. Schultz, agent realestate.

the last chance to win the cups.

1PLE OF M.E, GHUI

, towns which joined in the "Florida(First" campaign have secured remark-j able results, both in inquiries by mailland in personal visits from interestedI people. Mr. Helm stated that in the;past few days the hotel accommoda-

tions of Miami have been taxed to the

terman is prepared to give one morn-ing a week to introduce the Baldwinsystem of public school music into theWinter Park school, without cost tothe community, and will start a nor-mal course for the college in connec-tion with this work. She has studiedthis system under Ralph Baldwin him-self at his Northampton summerschool. It is considered the best andmost up-to-date system by those whoknow and is used -throughout the coun-try. Miss Waterman will be glad totalk about the Baldwin method, andthe teachers' course to anyone who isinterested. Regarding the college andcommunity chorus, there are alwaysmany people in a community who liketo sing, even though they have not hadany extensive musical training. It isdesired to organize a chorus for justthese people in connection with thecollege music department. Such achorus would have in view the stimula-tion of interest in community effortsalong musical lines, and lay a founda-tion, for future community work in oth-er directions, dramatics, etc. Thechorus would meet one evening a weekin Knowles Hall, and work with theIdea of giving one, or if possible, twoconcerts during the season.

In his opening address of welcome•on the part of the town of WinterPark and the Board of Trade, acting- _mayor, Ed. F. Keezel said: "Rollins fan informal, social gathering.College is either the biggest thing inWinter Park, or Winter Park is theDiggest thing in relation to the college.Anything that would benefit the one,would, ia all probability, benefit the

long and prosper."After the addresses, refreshments

were served, during which an orches-tra played many delightful selections.The orchestra was composed of Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Trovillion, Vick Col-lier, Payson Branch, Geo. Jump, andMrs. F. W. Shepherd.

The hall was decorated with Rol-ling College and Winter Park penantshanging side by side. The speaker'stable was draped with the Stars andStripes, upon which rested a vase fill-ed with Florida roses. Vases of rosesalso adorned the sills of the windowsin the front part of the hall. The re-freshment table . in the rear of theroom was decorated also with tallglass vases filled, with red and pink jroses, as well as two big bowls filledwith punch.

Arthur Sehultz, president of the

The young people of the Methodistchurch gave a charming receptionTuesday evening which was attendedby a large number of guests from Win-ter Park, Rollins College, and Orlan-do. The house was beautifully decor-ated with roses and golden rod, and

outside Japanese electric lanterns

Board of Trade, presided, and intro-duced the speakers. At the openingof the meeting, the minutes of the pre-vious meeting were read by SecretaryIra! Rigdon.

Besides the regular members of theboard, a number of the faculty of Rol-lins College and heads of the studentorganizations were present. At theclose of the address, the members andguests mingled together and joined in

DECEMBE WHEAT $1.68Chicago, Oct. 18.—Wheat rose four

and seven-eights cents a bushel, De-cember touching $1.68.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTSFOR THE

THE AMERICAN FUND FOR THEALLIED WOUNDED SENDS

AN APPEAL

Miss C, Brebner, of Rollins College,Makes Plea For Brightening Xmas

For One Who "Did His Bit"The American fund for the allied

wounded sends an appeal for "Com-fort Bags" to be given as Christmasresents to wounded soldiers in Eng-lish and French hospitals. These bagsshould be about 15x15 inches and madeiof cretonne, demin or any substantialmaterial. They may contain any sixof the following -articles:

Pair of socks (or muffler, razor orpocket knife) handkerchief, pencil andwriting pad (or post cards) pipe,mouth organ, or ganfe (not playingcards), box of hard candiese( or bouil-lon cubes) wash cloth (knit or towel-ing made like a fingerless mitten,cake of soap, pocket mirror and comb,jar of vaseline. Anyone willing to do-nate a bag or any of the above men-tioned articles is asked to give thesame before November the twelfth toMiss C. Brebner, Rollins College, who jwill forward all gifts to headquarters.

A little American flag and a cardwith name and address of »the donorshould he enclosed in each bag so•that the recipient may know who has

strung along the porch and out un-der the big trees added a picturesquetouch to the setting. On the receiv-ing line were.Dr. and Mrs. Olin Bog-gess, and Dr. George Morgan Ward,Miss Margaret Boggess ushered theguests into the house.

The Winter Park orchestra playedduring the evening out on the lawnunder an immense bamboo tree wherethe piano was covered with branchesof magnolia. Miss Hale, of RollinsCollege, and Miss Eliza Wright, of Or-lando sang, accompanied by MissLouise Smith.

Mrs. Louise Russell served at therefreshment table, assisted by Mrs.H. A. Grough, Mrs. L. A. Detwiler andthe Misses Cleo Neel, Eleanor Coffin,

VALUABLE ADVERTISiHS

» : •;.': _ _ _ _ _ I utmost to take care of the people fromBEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND ; the north who are in that city, most

LGVEi-y MUSIC CHARMS (of whom are looking for locations.!Fk>yt-lj_-ijdertials-, "West I?£L__1-— -Beads.,

Melbourne and other east coast townsrepresented,in the-"Florida First" ad-vertising also have been called uponto entertain an unusual number ofhomeseekers since the advertisingstarted.

It will be recalled thaftne conimis-ston started its fall advertising with abroadside setting forth the facts inregard to the summer climate of Flor-ida. This appeared in the leadingdaily newspapers of the country at atime when the heat throughout thenorth was intense. A little later thecommission followed with ads in a se-lected list of agricultural papers de-csribing the advantages of Florida forgeneral farming and for livestock rais-ng. It is now placing a line of copy

which emphasizes the money-makingopportunities here in fruit and vege-table growing and will conclude thefall campaign sometime next monthwith an ad on the attractions of Flor-ida as a place of winter residence.

At a meeting of the commission tobe held early in November, probablyin Jacksonville, plans will be made

BOARD OF TRADE PLACES AD-VERTISEMENT IN THE

"BLUE BOOK"

Vernice Neel .Louise Smith, Mary i . ,, . , .... , • , , „ , T |for the winter campaign. It is pro-Neel, Margaret Boggess and Irmaand Aya Taylor. Mrs. Walter Rose at-tended to the wraps.

•Winter Pari will be represented -his year in Vol. VI of the Automobile

Blue Book. As everyone knows, theBlue Book is the official guide for allmotorists touring any part of the Unit'ed States, and since this advertisementis to appear in Vol. VI of the Sontli-eastern states, and, more specificallyspeaking, on that page of the hook out-lining the route of the Dixie Highwaythrough Winter Park, this advertise-ment will n«jt fail to catch the eye ofevery motorist travelling on this high-way. Not only will the attention of agreat number of people be called tothe attractive features of WinterPark but these features will be pre-sented to that class of people onlywho are seeking a place such as Win-ter Park is able to present.

Mention was made of this matterby Secretary Rigdon at the meetingof the Board of Trade Monday even-ing in stating some of the recent ac-complishments of the Winter ParkBoard of Trade.

OF TRADE SE

The Board of Trade has mailed outfive hundred and twenty booklets tothe different offices ofthe generalpassenger agents of the L. & N. R. R.and connecting roads, throughout theOhio and Mississippi valleys. Thesebooklets are to be distributed fromthose offices to people making inqui-ries about the advantages offered bydifferent towns in Florida to wintertourists. Liberal advertising of thisnature is not of the scattered kind,but is rather the well directed-shotsaimed at the right place which is pro-ductive of results.

tried to make Christmas a little hap-pier for one who "did his bit."

COTTON REACHES HIGHEST POINTRumors that the hurricane had

struck into the cotton region aroundMobile caused cotton to jump nearly?4.50 per bale on the strongestmonths around the opening. July wentto 119.17 the the highest point ever re-corded on local future boards.

METER BOXESBY CITY COUNCIL TO PROTECT

METERS

Council has ordered fifty Rome me-ter boxes which are to be placedaround- the meter boxes which are sit-uated in the most exposed places, soas to protect them from damage. Thismay, seem like only a small matter,but. it means a lot as a protectivemeasure. .

posed to largely duplicate with this theadvertising of last winter, which wasso successful in attracting touristtravel to Florida. According to Mr.Franklin, a larger number of com-mercial bodies will participate in thistourist campaign than took part in theone directed to permanent settlers.Any city can be represented, througha commercial organization, upon pay-ment of ten cents per capita of popula-tion according to the 1310 census, theminimum assessment to be $250. Inother words, any place having lessthan' 2,500 in 1910" pays $250; anyplace with a greater population than2,500 pays ten cents per capita.

"Practically without exception, thecities and towns which have been co-operating with the "Florida First"commission in its advertising workhave secured very much more in theway of direct results for each dollar ofexpenditure than from any of theirprevious publicity work," said Mr.Franklin. "It is not difficult to assigna reason for the remarkably good re-sults obtained," he continued. "Thecommission has expended for adver-tising in periodicals of known meritevery dollar that was contributed bythe various boards of trade and othercommercial bodiees. Nothing went toadministratvie expenses—the commis-sioners have served without compensa-tion and the small amount of money

( required to cover their traveling ex-penses has been earned by discountssecured through prompt payment of

BRINGING SPLENDID RESULTSMiss Julia B. Reed, whose fine serv-

ice for Rollins College and WinterPark is so well remembered, is nowteaching expression and literature in

outh Georgia College at McRae,The work of this college is sincere

and thorough, and Miss Reed has thesatisfaction of working with an effi-cient faculty, each member having pre-pared for his department in the bestinstitutions. Mr. F. G. Branch, presi-dent of the college is a progressiveeducator well known throughout thestate.

Miss Reed's work is bringing splen-did results, in building up the college,and inspiring her pupils with enthu-siasm for good literature and tnithfulinterpretation. Winter Park peoplecan well believe that Miss. Reed ispersonally an influence for great goodin the college. ;

bills. The" counsel of advertising spec-ialists was at the service of the com-mission in the selection of mediumsand no publications have been ad-vertised in except those with goodrecords in the production of resultsfor Florida enterprises. The advertis-ing agency handling the business forthe commission not only gave it thebenefit of lower rates than we couldhave secured direct from the periodi-cals but has cooperated in such a wayas to secure the publications of edi-torial and news references to Floridaof a most favorable character, the to-tal amount of space thus obtainedequalling or exceeding that for whiciithe commission paid." .. .A .

1I

THt. WtNTER PARK POST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 191S

THE BIG STORETHE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT

MODERATE PRICES

LADIES SUITS"Wonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSESThey surpass in diversity and beauty any former models.

MILLINERYCopies of European models, as well as chie adaptations fromleading American designers.

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

display.

ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE"QUALITY DID IT '

"GET IT AT ALL'ENS-

IF YOUWant to Keep Up With the Times Buy Your

Watches From

ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers'

\

ORLANDO, FLA.

Florida and Western Fresh MeatsOpposite the Postoffice Phones 80 and 610 I

(NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLFOR LETTERS PATENT

We, the undersigned Incorporatomiereby associate ourselves togetherfor the purpose of forming a corpora-tion for profit under the laws of thestate of Florida, and give notice ths•we -will, on the thirtieth day of 0©totser, 1316, apply to the HonorablePark Trammell as governor of theState of Florida for letters patent inaccordance with the following- letters0i Incorporation, and to that end -wehereby adopt the following, charter:

I 'The name of the corporation shall

tie FLORIDA CITRAJITICE COMPANYand its principal place of businessshall be Winter Park, Orange County,Florida.

nThe general nature of business to

?se transacted shall be as follows:To biiy, sell, lease or exchange real

•estate: to buy, sell and deal in alllands of fruit, vegetables and otherfarm products: to prepare, preserve,ouy, sell and generally trade in thejuice of citrus and other fruits, includ-ing the canning, bottling or packingof any of said fruits or juices; to farmand cultivate land and produce cropsof fruit, vegetables, or other kinds ofagricultural products; to buy, sell anddeal in all kinds of containers, cratesand receptacles, used for preserving,selling and shipping fruits, fruit juic-es or other farm products; to buy,sell and deal in chemicals or drugs;to purchase the capital stock of thesaid corporation and to purchase andown the capital stock of other corpor-ations; and do any other thing neces-sary ;and incident to the carrying on ofthe business of the said corporation.as above set forth.

mThe amount of capital stock of said

corporation shall be Thirty Thou-sand Dollars (?30,0G0.00), divided in-to Three Hundred Shares of the paryaine of One Hundred Dollars ($100)each. Ten per cent of the wholeamrtber of shares shall be issued andpaid as soon as the letters patentftsv© been duly recorded in the officeof the clerk of • Orange county, andthe remaining nine-tenths' shall remainis the treasury of the company, to beissued at such time or times and up-

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F, Ellison Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Year $1.50Six Months 1.00Three Months '. • .60

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 3.915, at the post officeWinter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 '

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916

"In The Name of Winter Park"

VOL. 2. NO. 1.With this issue, the '-Tost" begins its second year. We

are pleased to take this occasion to thank our readers andour advertisers for their splendid support. Special thank:are due to the advertisers for many of them have not ex-pected to derive immediate benefit from their investmentrealizing that what they were doing was for the upbuilding of the community—the future, rather than the present

We have no boasts to make, no prophesying to dono promises to give. The story of the "Post" has been toldin fifty-two weekly installments. Either you have beenpleased with it or it has not appealed to you. And as wehave no promises to make, neither have we any excuses. Ihas been our aim to give you the best paper possible undeithe conditions. There are a million and one ways in whichthe paper might have been improved—but there is a greatgulf between what could be done and what CAN be doneThe dimensions of the gulf are summed up in the word~F. Some of these ifs may be of interest to you:

IF No. 1. If we had a circulation ten times the sizeof the one we have, we could give you a paper ten time's a,good as the one you are getting—a larger, better paper inevery way. Why? Because we could get ten times asmuch advertising, and have ten times as much money tospend on the paper.

IF No. 2. What is the use of wasting time on ifs?Every week, the circulation of this paper is increasing.

But we hope that the time is not far off when the list willgrow, not only by the week, as it j.s doing now, but by theday, by the hour; yea, by the minute I

We should like you to realize what CIRCULATIONmeans to a newspaper. It means to it what Oxygen mean,1to you. As it may be a long time before we refer to thksubject again, while we are on it we are anxious to impressupon you its importance. We are in a measure helpless inthis matter, and must depend upon you. We ask you sim-ply to aid us to inprpagp niuf circulti Y d i t b,ply to aid us .tod i i

p p y yniuf -circulation. You can do i t byyour f i e d

shall exist shall be perpetual.V ' .

The officers by whom the businessof the company shall be conductedshall be: a president, a vice-president,a secretary and treasurer and a boardof asi directors. The offices of secre-tary and treasurer .may be held bythe same person and the number ofdirectors may be changed by action, ofthe stockholders, as provided by law.The directors shall be chosen an-nually by the stockholders at their an-,

meeting, to be held on the sec-iTuesday in June, at 2 p. m., in j h a v e g a i d m a n y t i m e g j ^ ^ fo n o t ^ 3 ^ £ ^ 7 ^ "

xii, of .the "Post" for any worthy purpose. Our columns are1917, J. w. osteen siiaii be:°Pe n to you. Though we have been accused of being a

resident; H A. Ward shaii be vice-'newspaper Trust (the "Posf 'being the only newspaper in-resident; H. E. Cole shaii be secre- j Winter Park) we cannot be said to be a closed corporationary and treasurer, and the directors T(Vo,,,T'Ur./-ii,7 • T , . r . i / , r i v v , _ ±. -t, J. i •• ,

who shaii hold office until said m e e t - i ^ ? ^ 1 3 0 ^ , l s ? ' e l£?™trcontabutors , advertisers, sub-mg Shan be J.W. osteen, H. A. ward, iP' ibers, etc., etc.,EVERYBODY! So do not hesitate toH. E. cois, L. A. Hakes, c. E. coffin | ! end a hand, in editing the paper. Our editorial force isand J. E. Parker. Aii vacancies in > quite limited, and it will take a good many more cooks thanboard of directors and all officers shall i we havp in snnii thP hrntli W a r.or^Af ™TT _ „ . , „ y ~

advertising the paper to your friends.We realize that a certain amount of solemn responsi-

bility rests upon us. We do not believe for a minute thatwe could fool the people by false editorials or red-taintednews; but we do know that we can be of value in manyways in serving this community. So, we say again, as we1 . - • I • • • • i n 1 . . . . . . .

•«ne,

j . E. Parker, AH vacancies in I quite limited, and it will take a Vood many morc cooks ti:d ot directors and an officers snail! w e have to spoil the broth. We cannot say more tlilected by the directors. ' t h " t ' J mult , ube elected by the directors.

VIThe highest amount of indebted-

ness or liability to which the corpor-ation shall at any time subject itselfshall be Twenty-five Thousand Dol-lars (125,000.00.)

And with these few pert remarks, Ladies and Gentle-men, we'll now start on our second year's voyage.

VII

cm such conditions and payment asthe board of directors may deter-mine.

The company shall have the rightfrom time to time to purchase its ownstock and reissue the same, and thestockholders shall give to the com-pany the first option of purchasingthe shares of any shareholder desiringto sell stock, provided, however, thecompany is. willing to pay the samelirice for said stock that shall be of-fered to said shareholder by a bonatide purchaser other than the com-pany.

IVtime tor whtdh the

The names and the residences of the Isubscribers and the amount of capi-;tal stock subscribed by each are :

X W. Osteen, Altamonte Springs, jFlorida, 5 shares.

H. A. Ward, Winter Park, Florida.,5 shares.

H. E. Cole, Winter Park, Florida, 5shares.

L. A. Hakes, Winter Park, Florida, 5shares

C. E. Coffin, Winter Park, Florida,5 shares.

Special Weekly Letter to the Winter Park Post FromT. S. Bosworth, of the New York Times

New York, October 17.—The sud- blooming. Under the ordinary courseden transferrence of a particularly of events, 3,000 miles is a long jour-spectacular act of the U-boat warfare ' n e y j a m i j s a p t to cause certain signsto our very coasts, presents some very ' of w e a r a n ( ] tear on any ship. Rumorsinteresting questions, both in our re- that submarines 'had been .built andlations to the Allies and to the Ger-': assembled secretly in this country,mans. At first blush, it is not very although seemingly fantastic, were

B u a J C K - gratifying to have the American navy trotted out again this week, and gainJ. E. Parfcer, Winter Park, Florida, 5 atimiaA i l l f f t , _ , „ „ „ ,-„ ^ , r t l l „ i o ! ^ a s e m W a n c e o f t r u t ] l w M c h -

Whereof, we have here-

(Seal)(Seal)(Seal)(seal)

(Seal)(Seal)

UmieA int0 a position in whi6h it is -i f ° r C e d t0 d ° r6SCUe d u t T °D

IackedSecondly, workini

unto set ourday of September, A. D., 1916.

X W. OSTEENH. A. WARDH. E. COLEL. A. HAKES

C. E. COFFINX S. PARKER

State of Florida,County of Orange:

Before me, the undersigned authority, personally came J. W. Osteen, H.A. Ward, H. E. Cole, L. A. Hakes,C. E. Coffin and X E. Parker onthis twenty-Beveata day of September,1916, personally known to me to be

seas, and in so doing, aid and abet any'on the assumption that the U-boat gotGerman commander who makes a good supplies of some sort on this side ofshot at craft caught off our coasts. 1 the Atlantic, rumors that secret basesThe Germans are past masters at [existed on the Maine coast, or in Can-tricky moves, and are more than amatch for anyone else in the world forgetting the other fellow into an awk-ward position, because of their innate,dislike of the rules of a game. Withno law on earth but their own advant-age, the Germans are left free to do asthey please without let or hindrancefrom anyone, and the rest of us haveto turn to and do what humanitarian

You in Florida may not realize cer-the individuals mentioned in and who t a i n details of this submarine business,executed the foregoing proposed char-1 which are startlingly clear to us whoter; who in due form of law acknowl-'are nearer the scene of action. First-edg-ed that they signed the same for, 2>"> t I l 0 s e Persons who were allowed onthe purposes therein set forth. | board the U-53 during her three

Witness my hand and official seal at . 'h o u r s ' T t s i t i n Newport harbor,Winter Park, in said county and state, ! w e r e m u ( * s t r u c f c ^ t h e f a c t t l l a t

. neither the boat nor her crew bore the! signs of having just completed a 3,000

"Notary PuMIc, State of Florida. My i m i l e s Journey. Both the fittings ofM

the day and year aforesaid.(Seal) ROBERT L. BETTS,

yEzpires May IS, 1918. i s M p zad me c r e w and

ada, sprang up.Now there is an excellent base, fully

in operation at New London withineasy sailing distance of Nantucket,Where the sinking took place, admirably screened from the public view upa broad channel; access to which maybe made directly from the open seathrough deep water. You may re-member that when it was reportedthat a second merchant submarine wason its way to these shores, a German

"Willehad" interned atlaboriously conveyed

steamer, theBoston, wasthrough the Cape Cod Canal, and dock'ed at New London. Elaborate prepar-ations were made for her arrival, atug chartered by a German firm, cruis-ed about the entrance to New London,ostensibly to look for the "Bremen,"and a dock was secured, that all mightbe comfortable for the Germans whowere to arrive. The preparations for

'the arrival of that submarine, -which to'this day remains a mystery as she hasbeen reported sunk several times,

'captured by the English at least fivej times, and said to be bound for Af-Irica—all within about three weeks—were on a more elaborate scale thanthe circumstances (required. The"Willehad" was anchored twenty orthirty feet away from the side of thedock, where the water was deep, sndwooden fences or blinders, about fif-teen, feet high, built between the bowof the Willehad and the end of thedock, and again from her stern to thedock. The impossibility of seeing be-hind those fences from anything butan aeroplane is evident. Between the"Willehad" aod the dock was lefta convenient space of clear water, ad-mirably fitted for a submarine toshelter, and be absolutely invisiblefrom the shore. That the sudden burstof frightfulness off the Rhode Islandcoast of last Sunday may have had itsinception at New London, and not atNewport, is more of a probabilitythan at first sight may appear.

Survivors of the "Stephano," a pas>-senger ship from the Provinces on herway to New York, the richest prize ofSunday afternoon, • arrived, at theGrand Central Monday afternoon,strange group of rather startledcombatants whom misfortune had sin-gled out. Save for the clothes they,wore, they had lost everything. Theutter nonsense of throwing these peo-ple into the sea was brought home tous in this city very keenly. By thegrace of Heaven, the only casualty wasthe snip's, cat, lost in the melee butthe whole situation was the "makings*'of another "Sussex" slaughter. Fortunately the sea wais calm; had it beenrough, anything might have happened.The passengers all mentioned the factthat boats of the American destroyersgot between the submarine and herVictims, and that on one occasion, theGerman asked the American to kindlystep aside! Picture our old Navy ina similar situation. O temporal Omores!

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORACTIVITIES

Rollins College will have a largepart in the lives of Winter Park En-deavorers for months ahead. They are.fortunate to be able to be college-bredEn-deavorers.

Recently in Epworth League newsitems, their writer and pur friend, Mrs.Maud M. Little, of Ocala, made kindlyreference to a commendation from C.E_ columns, •which mentioned 4heirsplendid president. Prof. GarfieWEvans, who is very popular in League:ircles because of his faithfulness iniervice.

Miss Viola Simmons from the Pres-byterians of Springfield, Jacksonville,s attending the State Woman's College

in Tallahassee. So many of the goodgirl workers are doing this saane thing1.Why they -do not get the Presbyteriansociety of Tallahassee "on its feet"again, is apuzzle to us.

Mr. Fagg is planning to attendaboutall our conventions this fall. Cordial in.yitation have already reached himfrom Fernandina, Lake City, Sorrento,and Daytona; and "all the rest willwant him with them. Last year h£

j could not do it, and was greatly miss-'.ed. -•. From "The Christian EndeavorWorld" last issue was noted the fol-lowing:—"The district conventions inFlorid^ began at Monticello. In theNorthwestern part of the state, Oct.23-24, and close at Sorrento, in Centraldistrict, on Nov. 5-7. State PresidentGurry and Southern-States SecretaryLehman will attend these conven-tions." Is not this a bright paragraph ?

Another item, same issue of the pa-Anothtr item, same issue of the .p

per:—-tells of the pledge-making em-phasis to be placed first in importancefor October in. the Southern states.Talks every Sunday on different claus-es of the pledge. Speial efforts willbe made in connection with the Bible-reading and prayer clauses to win com-rades of the Quiet Hour. Surpriseswill be planned for the pastors by ea-deavorers attending the midweekprayer meting in a body. This soundsgood.

But, it's to be still better in Floridawhere the special missionary work, foryoung and old Endeavorers, the Child-ren's Home Society, is to get a needelurgent letter appeals for financial aid,and has already heard from about one-fourth the Young People's societies.Is your's among the number? If notbetter hurry up!

By the seeeta>ry of C. E. in theChristian church society of Kissinxmee,is a neat announcement placed in thelast issue of "The Kissimmee ValleyGazette." It reminds folks that the C.E.'s are to do their part in tthe "rallyday", next Sunday, at the eveningfprayer-mejjting Shoxir. Everybody,grown-ups and the Junior members, al-so nonoraries are invited. Tes, andit also includes visitors!—Grace A.Townsend.

CITRUS FRUIT RECEIVERSDISCUSS COLOR QUESTION

New York, Oct. 13.—Receivers ofrapefruit and oranges got together

Wednesday afternoon and held a meet- *ing with representatives of the- cityanil federal government regarding theirattitude on the color question during .the coming season. L. J. Lippman. waschairman of.. the committee and -whilethere was a-great deal of discussion,no actual results were accomplished asit is believed it is too late to take anyaction for this year.—The Packer.

"Maid In Japan."

TSURt AOK1, LASKY STAR, IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES,

It is seldom that artists of one nationality extend their friendslih.is to ikeshores of alien countries. The great operatic and dramatic stars of Europe, itis true, are well known In America, but the Lasky studios boast of a little Japa-nese Miss who ha1? won the hearts of thousands who have seen her in Para,mount Pictures. She is Hiss Tsuri Aoki, who is as popular as her unique hus-band. Sessue Hayateawa. They are appearing together in a photoplay en-titled "The Honorable Friend," which touches apoH a phase of Japanese Ufain America and which wiil be shown st Paramount Theatres.

i y-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916 . nEWINTEf? POJFT PAGE THREE

Bank With the National BankBOARD OF TRADE

MOTESBy IRA RIGDON. Secretary

MAITLAND ITEMS

Already winter residents are comingto Winter Park, Present prospects.indicate that we will have all thetourists we can care for but if newresidences continue being built it willbe an easy matter to make room forall who come.

The Only NATONALBank in Orange County

PROFESSIONALCARDS

V. S. STARBUCKATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 161No. 6 West Pine Street

Orlando Florida

MURRAY S. KINGARCH1TEST

Raoms 22 and 23 Watkins Blk.

ORLANDO, FLA.

• . A. C H A R TSurveying, gapping and Sub-Division

Five hundred twenty Winter Parkbooklets were judiciously distributedamong different general passengeragents in the middle west this week tobe handed to prospective winter tour-ists. -•-•• •••••• • •• . , -.

' Practically all of the business houses! closed during the • foot ball gameThursday between Columbia and Ro\-Iins and all went to the field to "root"for the home team.

j The attendance at each of themonthly meetings of the Board ofTrade is very gratifying. No resi-dent of the town is barred from at-tending on account of not being a

Robert Hungerford .Normal And In- m e m b e r - K ^ r e s t is shown to thedustrial School Begins Seventeenth e x t e l l t o f attending the matter of be-Annual Session. c o m i n s a m e m b e r w i u t a k e c a r e o f «"

self.

•Walter Moorman jeft last week for iJacksonville after being here on a !vacation of several weeks with hismother.

! Mrs. Lloyd Niver is spending the j-week visiting friends in Longwood,

Mr. Monroe caught an aligatqr on ij land Friday in South Maitland, [

Mrs. Cliff arrived on Thursday after jspending one month in Chicago visit-ing her son.

Mrs. J. H. Bear of Winter Parkspent Thursday visiting Mrs. Sim-mons.

COLORED SCHOOLDOING FiNE WORK

The seventeenth annual session of•Robert Hungerford Normal and In-dustrial School began O.ct. 3rd withthe largest enrollment in years. Forsome days before the opening they

Following the example of the Or-^^o Board of Trade the Winter ParkB. T. hacl Pres. Ward of Rollins Col-

talk to 'em last night. We wishtb a d D e e l 1 t l l e r e because Dr. Ward

y p g ybegan coming in and on the last two i s B o m e finished speach-maker.-Town

S l h C l f O l d S t i land they are still coming. Many visi-tors honored us with their presence,many of the patrons coming from adistance to bring their children for

Slouch Column of Orlando Sentinel.A n d « ^ ^ cost him $25.00 either.

• *n the great work of the world.H e u r S e d u»011 h i s Pe°P le t o Possess

WerkPHONE 145

Orlando, Florida

L. PERCIVAL HUTTON..37 Liberty BU New York, N. Y...

ARCHITECTMember F. A. A.

MeN«ffl-DaTis Building, Orlando, FI&.

BANGOR SEMINARY CENTENNIAL

Bangor, Me., Oct. 18.—An all dayprogram of anniversary exercises todayconcluded the four-day celebration inhonor of one hundredth anniversaryof the founding of the Bangor Theoh>

the first time and to see the school. t h e l a n d a l l d t 0 m 2 k e il >'ield UP i t s

They had never dreamed that we had S° i d e n treasures to them and showedsuch a school as this and went away t h a t b ^ cooperative methods used bothenthusiastic, saying that they are go- l n Plant™S a « d harvesting crops, iting to get others to send.' Dr. . K. v;mU b e b e t t e r f o r a11 concerned. HeHill, P B. Boston, S. M. Moseley and t o l d t l l e m t h a t t h e d o o r 3 o£ t h e s c h o o !

M. B. Brassell of the trustee hoard > T e r e o p e n t 0 t b e m a n d t h a t a n y t e a c h -were present and all expressed them- e r o r instructor would he glad to ren-selves as being not only gratified with d e T t h e m assistance. Remarks werethe new life and enthusiasm shown m a d e b>' D l ' T i l l m a J 1 o f Orlando, Mr.and the number of students present, S t o n e ' R e T ; j 0 Q e s a : l d E O m e o f t h e

but

The New York Sun has discovered anew way to reduce the high cost ofliving. Of course, the idea is highlyincredible. We don't believe that thething can be done. The Sun is undoubt-edly be-clouded. If it 18 possible,, whydon't they prove it? Here is whatthey say:

"One thing this country needs is asystem of public lachrymatories forchildren 2 years of age and under.There should be one every few blocks,each capable of accommodating from20 to 1,000 infants. When a child givesevidence that he has set himself fora long crying spell he should be re-moved to the nearest public lachryma-tory at once and kept there until hisheart is God's little garden again.

"No child can cry for an hour with-out using up a considerable amount ofnervous and physical energy. Theamount used depends, of course, onthe particular child; if he kicks as hecries and flails his arms about hewastes more energy; if he brings onlythe face, throat and thorax into actionhe wastes less. But the point is thatunder our present careless, haphazardindividualistic system {or lack of sys-tem) it is all wasted. In our publiclachrymatories the crying child willbe laid upon a frame work responsiveto his every movement and the poig-

also much inspired and much p a t r o n s a n d , t h e s e wefe m n c h e ^ y e l . | nancy of his grief turned into electri^ _ A T t f ^ f ^ f ^ l DT1 Ti to ATiomnn- " " " ' " " " ™ —-. — J- . -t. * T js i.v * * T V J - T J T A l t o g e t h e r t h e o p e n i n g w a s a g r e a tmore hopeful for the future Mr. B. L. . F

„ ,. . „ ,. , , success and everv one now is navu HtPerry, director of agriculture, had ex-hibits from the farm—corn, peas, su- ' • ,gar cane, rice, water melons, pump- > .b p a . c e W i l 1 n o t a U o w u s t o p r i n a 1

kins, velvet beans, hay, fodder, banan- ttiS meetmg t h e m o s t S i r o n ° a n d l i e l p 'as, sweet, potatoes, okra and beans, l u l a d ( 3 r e s s e s of Dr. and Mrs.. H...K.corn 'ana tomatoes canned a t the to

school. Fruit canned by some of theof' -Oiflanau;- arift "of .Mrs. McSl.l

Woodhridge who offered two nrigirls during the summer. Two solos, of $Sand S3 to the two

the ';pr:es [ the pa:

irls makingV ~ "" the most womanly record during theone on the clarionet and one on the

cornet were played by Mr. Brown,who will have charge of the carpentrydivision and the band. The openingaddress by the principal was very good

He urged a closer coopera-

term.

gical Seminary. A leading feature of | ' , ' , - - - f . , „.s of between the homes and the school animdl Citrusthe program consisted of addresses of jgreeting delivered in behalf of the lead-ing theological seminaries of the coun-try, including the Chicago, Hartford,Andover and Ocerlin seminaries.

INTEREST SNFLORIDA CITRUS SEMINAR

Gainesville, Fla.. Oct. 13.—The sev-eminar which will

that all .might unite their efforts in be held at the University of Florida,, . , , . , October 17 to 20, nromises to be the

saving our boys and girls and m mak- . ^ ,. . . ' . n~, L, " , „ , largest meeting mat has been neld.

yig of them strong and userul men _ ___and women able and willing to do.their '" ' '

power."This power may be used for light,

heat, running street cars, etc. TheK nr iTatf le fill be operated at a

Put ot the profit will go toc T 1 The r.flm3iirt'vr ofI *%iil b» distributed among

,*i s c rl children, in propor-tion to the amount of crying done by feach child. Each child will, of course,have a recording metre attached tohim. No child shall be refuse:! en-•••'ance to the lachrymatory, but againstthe parents of any child who does notgenerate enough powder to pay hisju?t shsre of the upkeep of the insti-tution a sharge shall be assessed.

.e Week

' FRIDAYVIViAN MARTIN in "HER FATHER'S SON". PATHE NEWS

SATURDAYBEATRIX FAIRFAX. LSBERTY and a Good Comedy

MONDAYBILLiE BURKE in "GLORIA'S ROMANCE. WiLLIAM NIGH and

IRENE HOWLEY in "LIFE'S SHADOWS" (Metro)

TUESDAY 'LENORE ULRICH in "THE INTRINGUE." PATHE NEWS.

WEDNESDAYFRANCES NELSON and E. K. LINCOLN in "THE ALMIGHTY DOL-

LAR" (Brady-Made) and a MUTT AND JEFF Comedy

is about completed and it |fi.neeis more comprehensive and contains a I

~ gi'eater number or authorities' ssai ex-1I hibits than that of any previous meet- jI -ing. Fertlizers. standardization of vs.-!'fi rieties and nursery problems will be jI discussed the first day. An attempt i> !6 being made to obtain a notor] s^es^r •

to address the meeting" on standard z;1.-1tioa that day. I

| The following mornirig, V.'edne--':!-"". ;

lias been given over to the rlipeus-;

sion of marketing of citrus fruits. Sen- jator Duncan IT. Fletcher will address jthe growers that morning on how c:t- jrus growers can make use of the Fed-1

; eral Farm Loan Act. Citrus cankerand eradication work will receive con-

| sideration during the afternoon andevening. Every grower should attend

:tibe session Wednesday since

is time that what is nowoiien a source of general s

; turiied into an asset tcommunity. We are astonishedthe Kaiser's efficient' subjects havenot done something of the sort yearsago."

taa;

.ORSDA ORANGESNcASLV KcACV TO

Fire* CNext We

J'OSB'1-

ek as the Fr1

11! i is

i t

|j

it will

Rapidly—Grapefruit Shipmentsj Oranges shipped last weelc 0; Grapefruit shipped last week 12i Oranges ' moved to Oct. 7 0; Grapefruit moved to Oct. 7 12| Jacksonville, Pia., Oct. 13.—The

be one of great importance"to the ' ta ' i"0 0 1 ^ e a t h e r h a 3 b e e n v e r 5 ' advanta- L• jgeous to the citrus fruit crop. Both or-

Thursday and Friday wil! hP ^ , ; n t n , i a n s e s a a i i S'-apefruit are rapidly show-11 to diseases

THURSDAYTHEDA BARA in "HER DOUBLE LIFE" (Fox).

LIN In "THE FIREMAN"

CHARLIE CHAP-

15c

be devoted <^as coior a n c | fruit inspectors are keptand pests and method of|b u s y testing grapefruit in every sec-

ithe control, especially by spraying. M. ; t I o n o f t n e s t a te . Up to October 7.jB. Waite of the Bureau of Plant Indus-112 c a r s o f grapefruit had moved and•try will discuss spraying machinery | i t i s understood that these cars tested.and equipment Thursday afternoon, j o u t t o t j | e satisfaciton of the inspect-! During his lecture, and following i t jo r s_ the fruit being well matured.j demonstrations of power sprayers will j xiie first ear of early oranges proo-be made. j a M y w i l l s t a r t n e x t w e e k_ However,

J. R. Watson, entomologist to the .the car may not get away until a weetExperiment Station, will discuss, j^ter. Express shipments of orangesThursday, a new whitefly parasit° ' ••which he has successfully imported.-The Packer.

ORLANDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE

We take pleasure in Informing our many patreras

that v/e have secured the sole^ agency of the famous

Made under the Supervision of the United Slates

government.

Full assortment nov/ in materials of Galatea,

Serges, both

board Weav

asid Cream? Linens and Checker-

PEICES FROM

LOANS INSURANCE

C. S. RIcEWEN, Orlando, Fla.It v.'iil pay you to investigate our IMfCOlIS Policies. Leave your bene-

ficiary an invested estate. This does away with all pos-

sibility of loss and really INSURES

V A

I F '

' sJQTICia,

NEWELL COMPANY

tail Lisa cJ Eileclriic r'ans. • IFOE

Electrlvty euad the Heal Won't5 E. Pine St. Phone 280

YonOrlando, Ma.

CKLAKDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.

METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS

AND RUBBER ROOFINGS

whitefly parasite, Jo n t:[le southern markets bringp o r t e d . — - I — - — " • good_ g o d

prices, selling at ?5@6 per box.—ThePacker.

MEETING OF JOViAN ORDERIndianapolis, Ind. Oct. IS.—Men wtr

discussed their business affairs in voltgand watts and amperes have gathemhere from all sections of the countryto get aeauainted and exchange ~r>u , .,

. . . . representatives of the leading cities E Cobh, of York, Ala., one of theions on matters of common isterw. *

Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Metal Ceilings

Works: 14 E. Church St, Orlando, Fia. Phone 7S4

AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCKAnother important advance step in

the development of the live stock in-dustry in Florida is announced by Dr.W. P. Blackman, president of the Flor-

ida State Live Stock Association.i.e.: Win-, Mina., Oct. IS.—Wita an I A t th? request of Armour & Co., Dr.

ittendais.ee of mayors and other offlcia!'Blackman, -will co-operate with Mr. O.

The occasion of the gathering := £tr

fourteenth, national eonvcr don cr tiltJovian order, a social organization o*men engaged in the various branchesof the electrical industry in America.The convention program covers threedays and provides for numerous fea-tures of entertainment.

FOR SALE OR KENT—Kirbye prop-erty on Chase avenue. Address Mr.<3eo. Deming, Winter ParK, Fla.

of the State, the annual convention of Ttnomi breeders and dealers in thethe League of Minnesota Municipalities south, in an auction sale of pure bredassembled in this city today for a two-'live stock for breeding purposes, atday session. Municipal problems of Jacksonville in connection with thegeneral public interest and importance opening of the Armour Packing Plant

be discussed in addresses by, Oct. 19 and 20.President R. L. McVey of the TTniversi-j A carload of registered Duroc-Jer-ty of :Xorth Dakota. J. J Ermatinger of sey swine will be offered for sale atSt Paul Howard Strong, president of auction on Thursday afternoon, Oct.the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce^19. a n d a l a r S e number of registeredAssociation, and other men of promi- Aberdeen-Angus shorthorns and Here-nenee. , ford bulls and heifers on the morning

of Oct. 20. In addition to this, two car-loads of high grade Aberdeen-Anguscattle will be offered at private sate,

These auction sales of thorough-bred cattle have for many years beenan important feature in the agricul-tural life of the older states, and theyhave resulted in a general and greatimprovement in breeds. No such salehas ever been held in Florida; it is be-lieved that if this pioneer auction salemeets with the encouragement whichit deserves, other sales will be heldby various dealers in different partsof the state, from time to time, withgreat advantage to the farmers anathe commercial life of Florida.

We understand that all the cattle of-fered for sale on this occasion will beguaranteed to be immune to tick fever.. W. F. BLACKMAIL

ftSE FOUR THE WINTterS PARK POST THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1816

• A PROMINENT MANSays Tie finds BO trouble Keeping his feet happy. No more does he

suffer with tired, aching* burning feet. Then too- one found a way

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

Jjfyal Foot Batli Tablets and 5n the morning, I shake EAS EM into my

shoes. The combination does give great foot comfort Sold by the

For Saleft A.. WARD Agent

W1NTES PARK, FLORIDA

WINTER PARK PERSONALS

Judge and Miss Wallace arrivedSunday evening from Sazenovia, N.Y., where they have oeen spending the \summer.

SAVING SEED POTATOES

Mrs. Paraer arrived on Saturday,much benefitted by,her summer's so-journ in the north.

Ormond -Smith, of DeLand, Fa.,•was in Winter Park on Tuesday even-ing visiting friends. ~

Each year -sve raise a few hundredbushels oi fall potatoes (Lokout Moun-tain) to be sold in June and July forsummer planting. To keep them prop-erly from harvesting' time in Novembertill the next July requires that they be ]hilled up or put in a cellar during thewinter and removed to a dry floor inApril; so that formerly, the potatoeshad to be picked up by hand from tharow and poured into wagon, picked upfrom wagon and poured into hill or cel-lar, picked up from cellar and put onto

JOHN HARRIS

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING

Headquarters at Standard Garage.

WINTER PARK, FLA;

Phone 47,8

Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Stu-art, Fla., will stop over in. WinterPark on a motor tour next Saturday,and while here will be the guests ofMiss Margaret Bogess

The Ladies Aid Society of the SI. E.church will meet every first Mondayin the month at some private houseand the other three Thursdays In thelecture room at the church.

Rev. and Mrs. C. E Enlow, to cele- j

will be at home Saturday evening,October twenty-first, from three tofive. Invitations are being sent outonly to out-of-town friends. Everyonein Winter Park is welcome.

floor, and last of all picked up fromfloor and put into sacks for shipping.,,, To save as much as possible of thistime and toil, we have adopted the fol-lowing plan; We hauled some cotton-wood logs that grew on the farm to anearby sawmill and had them sawed in-to thin strips, most ofthem 1-2x2 inchesand a few 3-4x1 inch. Out of the twomch strips we made corner posts bynailing two of them together like a Vtrough. The 1x3-4 inch strips areused for sills, one at each end. Thebottom, sides and ends, consisting of i

ivery thin boards riven from young J

brate their silver wedding anniversary g r o w t h p i p s timher.7 a r e f a s t e n e d t 0 ihe

top side of sills and inside of postswith" three-penny nails clinched on theoutside; This is done to prevent theboards from being pushed loose whenthe crates are filled. Cracks about oneinch wide are left in the bottoms and

FANCY GROCERIES

F. W. SHEPHERD

Harold Weaver airivGci on Saturdayf~em Bar Harbor, Maiao. He came

| down by boat and drove his car overIfrorr. Jacksonville. Mrs. H. A. "Weav-er his mother, will not ho down until•some time in Dece-mb^r. They haverented the cottage on Lake Osceolaowned by Hiram Powers, and wiil be

j there for the season and take their' meals at the Seniinol.'. hotel HaroldWeaver will continue his studies atRollins College.

sides. The crates are 9x10x18 inches,inside, measurement, and hold aboutthree pecks. The crates when emp-tied will be put away to be used againanother year.—Southern Euralist.

ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER,CONDUCT

CULTURE AND

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

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER

RESIDENTS

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

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

For Information and Catalogues, Address

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

| Mr. ajid Mrs. Dwight| Wheeling, W. Va., who

Wagner, ofrecently pur-

[ chased Miss Collins' place on Lake Os-j coela, are in town looking after some

SOUTHERN LOGGING CONGRESS

Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. IS.—Economi-cal and efficient logging methods, withparticuler reference to the practial ap-plication of conservation ideas, are tobe discussed by the Appalachian Log-ging Congress at its annual Fall meet-ing whicft assembled in this city today.In attendance at the meeting are many

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO.DEALERS IN

HARDWAREAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO

BUILDING MATERIAL.

WINTER PARK

W, H. SCHULTZFALL STYLES

HATS..FUL LINE FALL AND WINTER

,:,;. . . SHOES(Famous Waik-0yer and Peters Makes)

NEW ASSORTMENT OF-WILSON BROS. SHIRTS

jimprovements which they are making': representatives of the lumber industry'^getting their place ready for occu-im Pennsylvania, Ohio and Marylandjpancy. They will be here for about a \ and in nearly all the Southern States.

The sessions will continue over tomor-row.

week, and will return in December tospend the winter.

6

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Switzer returned(on Sunday from Hyannisport, Mass.,jwh,^re they have been spending a de-jlightful two months at the summer['home of Mrs. Switzer's brother. Mrs.

WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNIONThe annual meeting of the Wekiwa

Baptist Woman's Missionary unionwill convene at Winter Garden this

Switzer is feeling very well now, hav- afternoon at 2 " o'clock withing entirely recovered from hex, spell,' Oje following officers in charge: Mrs.'of illness of last spring. j k\ Lee Smith, or Orlando^ president;

„ jllrs. C. T. Douglas, Winter 'Park;1 Dr. George Morgan. Ward loft mJ Mrs N C Rowlins, of Winter Garden;

'WINTER PARK AUTO CO.' BUICK AND FORD CARS

j _ . — Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies ...,,..,.

Open Day and Night

Miss1

IF YOU WANT MONEYWe Have It

If You Have Money We

: ;~iM^f ;_.... . WE WANT IT

BANK OF -WINTER PARK

left on!Tuesday for Hot Springs, Va., to of f i - ' O I l s A - B- J°hM£™. Orlando;fciate at the wedding of Miss Prudence M a b e l Dillard, of Winter Garden, Sup- j'sterry. He will stop over in Wash- j erintendent of Y. W. C. A; Miss Inez(

ington on his return. He expects to i Carson, Kissimmee, Superintendent of'get hack on Monday. The wedding ' t n e G i r l s Auxiliary; Miss Jane Warner.!at Hot Springs, which will take place ' of St. Cloudy Superintendent of R. A.;at the Episcopal church there, will be '' Miss Stella*Harris of Pine Castle,a very lovely affair and attended by alarge number of society people. MissSterry once told Dr. Ward that whenshe got married she would have noone perform the ceremony but him,

P. DALE & COMPANY

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

Toilet Articles Gents' Furnishings

Superintendent of Sunbeam Band:Mrs. A. X Mosteler of Orlando, Super-intendent of the Infant MissionaryBand.

The fortieth annual meeting of theand she is now holding him to a prom- Auxiliary will take place at the Baptist

,'ise. jchu'-ch at 7:30, the auxiliary is com-I < . j posed of twenty-five churches of thisj Mrs. G. M. Ward left on Wednes-: district,j'day for a visit of a few days to Tam- i; pa, Fla. She will return on Monday, jj Miss Margaret Boggess entertained Ia few friends at a canoe supper on j

iLake Osceola Monday evening in hon-!

OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

WINTER PARK REFRIGERATINl

DELIVERIES fN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE

SPRINGS

Telephone 420 Winter Park, Florida

DIXIE BUS LINE

Orlando stand: Estes Corner.Winter Park stand: Drug store.

or of Mr. and Mrs." John Taylor, of !" College Stand: Carnegie Library.L

THE STANDARD GARAGEWinter Park, Florida

LIVERY, TIRfiS, ACCESSORIES

STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS

REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED• - Phone 478 *

•Stuart, Fla., who were guests of hersfor a few days this week, when they ,stopped over on a motor tour throughthe state. The caaoists enjoyed a pic-nic supper on the shore of the lake.Those in the party were the Misses j

• Florence Keezel, Elsa Siewert, and '!Margaret Boggess; Messrs. ClarenceiBoyer, George Cutler, and Mr. and Mrs.John Taylor. After the supper theyall motored into Orlando to the GrandTheatre.

L e a v e s

- WINTER PARK LAUNDRYFrench Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, Fla.

BAPTIST CHURCH, OCT. 22NDSunday school 9:45. This school is.

seeking to meet the ten requirementsfor a standard Sunday school, as de-fined by the State Baptist S. S. Board.

Morning preaching service 11o'clock:.

B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. A large afldvigorous young people's society.

Evening preaching service-7: SO, sub-ject: "The Handwriting on The Wall."

WiNTER~PARKINp COMPANY

Sanitary HeatingAnd Plumbing

6:30 a. m.8:00 a. m.

10:00 a. m.11:15 a. m.1:00 p. m.2:30 p. m.4:00 p. m.6:00 p. m.9:00 p. m.

10:00 p. m.Leaves

Maitland7:00 a. m.8:30 a. m.

10:30 a. m.

1:30 p.m.

4:30 p. m.6:30 p. m.

ArrivesWinter Park

6:50 a. m.8:20 a. m.

10:20 a. m.11:40 a. m.1:20 p. m.2:50 p. m.4:20 p. m.6:20 p. m.9:20 p. m.

10:20 p. m.Leaves

"Winter Park7:10 a. m.8:40 a. m.

10:40 a. m.'12:00 p. m.

1:40 p. m.3:00 p. m.5:00 p. m,7:00 p. m.

10:20 p. m.

ArrivesMaitland

7:00 a. m.8:30 a. m.

10:30 a. m.1:30 p. m.!4:30 p. m. j6: SO p. m.9:30 p. m.

ORLANDO DAYTONA

SAN JUAN GARAGE CPACKARD STUDEBAKER

COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

Arrives )Orlando |

7:30 a. m. J9:00 a. m. J

11:00 a. m.12:20 p. m.

2:00 p. m.3:20 p. m.5:20 p. m.7:20 p. m.

10:40 p. m.

DAIRYW. E- Giles

Jesrsey Milk Delivered Daily-

Phone 452-D Winter Park

THE PIONEER GROCEHave Just Received—- • .

• FULL LINE WHITE ROSE, SEEMAN BRCFAlso Fresk Stock of

• SCHRAFFFSBLUE-BANNERBRAND CHOCXA. SCHULTZ, Proprietor

:RY STOREFHEES GOODS

11 £k § t< H=.»l« VTWH r i n A

Winter Park, Fla.

There's a DifferenceBetween "JUST MILK" and Ward's pure

"SAN LAC SEALED"Milk. It costs a little more but a trial bottle willconvince you that it's WORTH more.

Two deliveries dailyPhone

12 1-2 Cents a Quart455-B

LAKEMONT FARMSC. FRED WARD, Prop.

It has been found necessary to post-pone the concert which was to havebeen given Friday evening, Oct 20th,'by Walter Drennen, of Orlando, tosome time within the next eight orten days. Those who have purchased'tickets are requested to hold them,and the new date of the concert will beannounced shortlv.

CORN SHOW AT BLOCMINGTON

Bloomington, 111., Oct. IS.—Corn o£every variety and description known tothe Illinois farmer is being exhibitedat Bloomington's second annual CornShow, which opened this morning andwill continue for ten flays. NearlyKfearly every county of the State isrepresented. An interesting feature isthe exhibition of results obtained by

the boy's ciubs in their efforts to n.is<;more and better corn on a given ;jteathan their fathers and grandfathers.The show is Boused in an attractiveCorn Palace, where space has beer,provided also for the display of awide variety of agricultural products.

VETERANS AT LITTLE ROCKLittle Rock Ark., Oct. 18.—Little

Rock extends 'a hearty welcome to thehost of old soldiers and other visitorsassembled here for the annual reunionof the Arkansas division of the' UnitedConfederate Veterans. Today wasgiven over chiefly to the reception o£old soldiers, with the parade, the busi-ness sesions and the principal socialfeatures of the reunion to follow to-morrow and Friday.