¥0L. 2. WINTER PARK FLORIDA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1916 NO. 8

PURCHASES FIRE THOUGHT YOUNG COUPLE LARGE ATTENDANGE ATFiGHTiNG APPARATUS: WERE REAL GYPSIES iWOMANS CLUB MEETING

EQUIP FIRE DEPARTMENT WITHA REGULAR FORD CHEMI-

CAL APPARATUS

SAME IN NEW YORK

Winter Park Will

MOUNTAINEERS' SUSPICIONS AREAROUSED BY MR. AND MRS.

CHAUNCEY WEBSTER

Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Webster,who 'were married on the 14th of Oc-

Have As Good t o l ) e r ' a t Clinton Comers, N. Y., ar-Equipment As Any City

Its Size

rived on Saturday, haying traveledeight hundred miles gypsy fashion ina covered wagon, and the rest of the

'distance by railway. The young coupleA Eegar Ford Chemical Apparatus 'drove all the way from Pittsburg, Pa.

lias been purchased by the Town of to Greensboro, N. C, and they great-Winter Park, and will be in use soon ly enjoyed the trip, even though theyafter the first of January The cost of ^ were once mistaken for real "gypsiesthe apparatus is ?13S0, and this money while camping near a farm house inwill be paid by the Town out of its the mountains of Virginia, and beingnext year's tax collections. I looked upon with suspicion by the tall

An attempt was made to procure the mountaineer and his wife were order-apparatus through popular sabserip- ed to move on. The mountain womantions, but Arthur Schultz, who circu- "said to Mrs. Webster: "We dont wantJated the subscription, found that most 'no sech er people as Gypsies er' camp-©f the residents and business men in 'roun' this here farm!" Mrs. Web-

!NTERE=TING REPORT OF FEDERATION MEETING AT

MIAMI

OTHER GOOD PAPERS

South American Topic Pr°ves Full ofInterest is Particularly

Timely

The regular monthly meeting of taeWoman's Club was held on December1st at the Town Library, with aboutforty members present, and the meet-ing was presided over by Mrs. CharlesH. Morse, the President. After ashort business meeting a most inter-esting report of the Federation Meet-ing at Miami was read by Mrs. J. OlinBoggess. Among other things Mrs.Boggess said that there was a very

were of the opinion that the Town ster was somewhat taken back, and | general opinion at the conventionshould make the purchase as it would ,exclaimed, "Gracious, we dont LOOK'that the Winter Park Year Book washe for the benefit of all. Acting upon like Gypsies do we?" It took a lot ofjVIr. Sohultz's recommendation, the (explaining to persuade the mountain-City Council turned the matter over to eers to allow them to remain for thethe. Committee on Fire Protection con- night.aisting of Messrs: H. A. Ward, T. M.Henkel James Qampbell, with

When the couple reached Green-

the best thai has been, prepared inthis state.

Mrs. W. F. Blackman added a fewwords to Mrs. Bogges&' report. It hasbecome the custom in the Federation

power to act, and these gentlemen way .for the eight hundred miles, hav-inade arrangements with the repre- ing been five weeks on the road, theytentative of the company for the pur- sold the team and took the train to

boro, N. C, after camping out all the | t 0 lend particularly interesting papers

chase of the apparatus.The chemical equipment jon [this

Milledgevile, Ga., where they spent aweek with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Flye.

among the clubs and an article onthe flora and fauna of South America,prepared by a member of the SanfordWoman's Club, was read by Mrs. Har-ley B. Gibbs. Interesting prints of

- truck is the same os is used on the j hey came then to Winter Park. They j b i r d s a n d a n i m a i s w e parsed aroundheavy motor apparatus in the large | are visiting Mrs. Jean W. Webster, {n connection with this paper, and Mrs..cities, and can be operated continuous-1and will later be with Mrs. C. G. 'George L. Dyer, who has lived inly. at a fire. The truck is the same as Tousey, the bride's grandmother. They 'south America, gave some personalis now being used in connection with expect to remain until spring, when 'reminiscences of her life there Mrs.large fire departments. The City of they will return to Clinton Corners."New York is using seventy-one Ford |JFire Trucks for their battalion chiefs.'Winter Park is already protected witha fine water system, and with this up-1to-date fire apparatus will have as•good equipment as can be found inany city of its size in the country.

now apparatus will be under the. j

Nathan Follett then described thePan American Union, an organizationdevoted to commerce and friendly in-tercourse between these nations, in-

volving 162 millions of people andbillions of dollars. Miss N. V. Hayesgave an interesting paper on the abo-

Among the guest, who

50 FOOT BOULEVARD IS DR, WARD'S SERMONSNOW ALMOST ASSURED GREATLY_APPRECIATED

COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT ALL LARGE ATTENDANCE LISTENS TO

BUT TWO OR THREE AREIN FAVOR

IS. GREATLY DESIRED

Arthur Schultz, Pres. Board of TradeSa«s it Will Make the Abutting

Property Valuable

According to Arthur Semiltz, Presi-dent of the Winter Park Board of

POWERFUL PLEA FORCHRYST1AN LIVING

Dr. George Morgan Ward, Presidentof Rollins College, preached another.powerful sermon' at the Vesper Ser-vice at Knowles Hall, on Sunday even-ing. His theme was the story of "TheRich Young Man," andwas suggestedby the question from one of his sta-.dents during the past week, "Whatdoes it mean to be a Chrysti&n?" Dr.Ward dwelt on the necessity of not

Trade, "at a recent meeting of the only keeping the Commandments andOrlando-Winter-Park Boulevard Com- possessing only negative virtues inmittee from the boards of trade of life- b u t t h e n e e d oi developing posi-

tive virtues as well to the forming ofan ideal Chrystian character.both" towns reports were made to the

effect that all of the property owners ; T h e f a c t t ] m t ^ • m a w a s w e l i m .along the brick roaS nave agreed to ed with people not only from Wintergive the county the necessary five feet Park, but surrounding towns of Alta-on either side—all but two or three, monte, Maitland, and Orlando, showswho, however, are thinking very se- that people appreciate what a privil-riously of also assisting in making the edge it is to "have such an able andWintej-Park-Orlando highway a com- eloquent clergyman in our midst. Theplete "fifty-foot boulevard by donating Community Chorus, under the leader-the necessary five tfeet from their ship of Miss Susan Dyer, was also one.properties." 'of the features of the evening, and

"As soon as this is arranged," says helped greatly with the congregationalMr. Schultz, "preparations will be singing.made at once for lighting the Boule-

MISS STREET WILL BEERE IN JAN,

BAPTIST CHURCH, DEC. 10

Morning subject: "State Baptist

vard with a white-way system all theway between Winter Park and Or-ando."

As Mr. Schultz pointed out, the val-ue of this improvement to people own. Missions."ing property along this highway is: Evening subject: "The Bed Shortervery gr%at. "I am positive that in a Than a Man Can Lie on It."few yeais," although this may not seem j B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, Subject: "Paulevideijtmow, that the value of this fif- land Barnabus."ty-foot boulevard will greatly enhancethe value of all the abutting proper-

; • . " . --i - - .

People .In this state who have made 'a study" Of the subject all agree thatthe highways of the state—the good ]rpads-.-afe'" the pipe lines which bring i

Members of the Club who have not

control, of Fire Chief Arthur Schultz. at the Seminole Hotel for the season 'o"f wllOm have"almost

_. . |-he flow of wealth from the treasuries*caT .il!S--r*Our;jQfLjJieeaiuahi_iCllfi_EOod_roa<is^ move- k e t tone so are askei to

.s, the ciescenaents . m e n t ^anH6t j , e overdone. Along'withTcTassojriffeir choice on

of the Town Hall.

STERPARKW.G.T.U

It will be housed in a concrete build- are: Mrs. E. H. Myers, and Miss Em-'on]y tQ b e f o u m l In r e m o t e c o r n e r s of;mg which Is to be erected at the rear ma Myers, of Pittsburgh, Pr.; Mr. B r a z i l There.-has been much inter-

jand Mrs. D. L. Lyon, of Watch Hill, R. m a r l . i a g e , 1 n south America, and Mrs.11.; General and Mrs. John B. Kerr, of G e o r g / L . Dyer touched again on the| Washington, D. C; Mr. Burton Pres- u , ^ u n a t e r e s u l t s o£ t W s m i x ture of

5 (ton, of Mansfield, Ohio; Mr. J. Louis hfonds w n l c ] l m a d e terrible revolutionsSuffern, of Suffern, N. Y.; and Mr*. i a tlraguav and Paragury similar toE. J. Cleave, of Cresson, Pa. ,..•- t h a t i n M e x i c o t o d a y . M r s . D y e P w a s

, T in those countries at the time ofof bearing age is given a* 1-64 boxes t h e g e d i s t u r b a n c e s

OR- of oranges and 1.5 grapefruit against Mrg_ R p p o l e y > e h a i m a n of t l i elast year's figures 6f 1.56 boxes oran- C M s t m a s T r e e C o m m i t t e e , spoke ofges and 1.63 bo^es grapefruit per bear- t h e p ] a n g fQr t f aa t o e c a % n . T l l e

ing tree. meetings around the tree will be heldFourteen visitors from the Orlan- The increase in the number of bear- t h r e e t i m e g d u r t Q g c h r i s t m a s w e e k |

-do W. C. T. V. were entertained by ing trees compared with last year is nof. e y e r y n igh j . a g ]as(. y e a y a n d ^the Winter Park Union at their regu- estimated at 5 per cent oranges, 8 per C o m m u n i t y C h o r u g ; u n d e r & e d i r e c .lar monthly meeting held Tuesday cent grapefruit ,1 per cent limes and. t i o n o l M l s a S u s a n rjyer iand Miss

and a r e !t h e c l i t a a t e i t i s Florid>s chief asset, 'cember 15th, at 3:15 P. M., when the

FOURTEEN GUESTS FROMi LANDO W. C. T. U. AT-

TEND MEETING

Watterman, will be a special featureat these affairs.

New members to come into theClub are Mrs. George M. Ward, and

Cars 'M r s c H Tibbits.

afternoon at Hooker Memorial Hall, emons."The meeting was made the occasion of FLORIDA SHIPMENTSthe reading of interesting reports of, OF CITRUS FRUITthe recent annual convention at Day-! ORANGES-tana by Mrs. G. N. Denning, Mrs. C. ' "T3; Coffin and Mrs. J. Olin Boggess. Season's shipments up to lastThe reading of the reports was fol- Shipments first three days thislowed by music and a social hour. Miss GRAPEFRUIT ' j e s s j j a s b e e n accomplished than an-Frieda Siewert sang very charmingly, Saturday 2,923 ticipated New Year's Day, that ita beautiful piano solo was rendered Shipments week ending Nov. 25 1,015 DrjngS some serious thinking, if we"by Mrs. H. B. Cole, and a delightful week /. 523 t a k e t i m e £or i tTeading was given ny Mrs. Roland Season's shipments up-to last j Every week we hope to hear of "Set-"Barze. More than fifty people attend- Saturday 1,248 t e r t i m e g COming," for the newspapers

•and for "older grown" folks so much

ed the meeting.

HOP ESTIMATED AT27,000

Shipments week ending Nov. 25Shipments first three days this

week

• ^ j n financial way. Anyhow/it is some-' thing to be able to look' forward to

1 1 2 things!This from Mrs. (Sharlef

'faithful reporter in the Stj

Ttotai Yield of the State Will Be6,334-

J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a . , D e c . 1.—"Dp • - _ . . . . • . f ..?b e e n 2,923 . stiytenan s o c i e t y : 1

o £ t o s a y t h a tNovember 25, there had

'cars, of oranges and. 1,248 carscars or oranges ^ . • - ^ « » - ° "" up remarkably well in ourgrapefruit shipped compared with 2- f . *

790 ioxes of Oranges and 1,892,210 515 ears of oranges and 1,13.8 cars ofBoxes of Grapefruit, According .to grapefruit for the corresponding pe-the Bureau of Crop Estimates.

sidering the fact that wea pastor since May.

riod last season, showing the move^ m ent to be 408 ears of oranges and

Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 1.—Based HO cars of grapefruit heavier thanT.pon an inquiry recently conducted by last season."the Bureau of Crop Estimates, De-1 The total rainfall for the month toj artment of Agriculture, at Washing- date has been 2.66 while the normal

i f l l ould be" 219 The rainst5h, it is estimated that the presentC3nditions forecast a crop of citrusfruits for Florida this year of 8,227,000"boxes, of which 6,334,790 boxes areoranges and 1,892,210 grapefruit. Ofcourse the final outcome will be moreor less, according as conditions aret>etter or worse the remainder of theseason.

Of the total number of citrus treesof bearing age 70 per cent are or-anges, 29.5 per cent grapefruit and 5.per cent limes and lemons. Of theestimated forecast of this season's to-tal crop of citrus fruit 76.7 will beoranges, 23 per cent grapefruit and,3 per cent lemons and limes, corn-spared with last year's estimate yieldof 74.6 per cent oranges, 25 per centgrapefruit and .4 per cent limes andlemons.

The average yield this year per tree

rainfall would be" 2.19. The rainshave been of special benefit in eon-.unction with the cool wave and thecontinued cool nights and the fruit isfast coming to a high point of perfec-tion. Most of the packing houses.areworking full time, but there has beencomparatively little overtime on thenight work put in up to the present. Itis expected that there will be a shortrespite a week or ten days followingThanksgiving. If the present favora-ble weather conditions continue themovement during December should bea record breaker.

iiitbeck,jetersburgftn Happy

interest see|s to keep>ciety con-e not had;tendance

It is lioped that the Winter-Park-Or- 'classes will meet as follows:lando-S'IEty-Foot-Boulevard will soonbe a reality.

but appreciated getting to even a few,for all'were good.

The last issue of "The Winter ParkPosf'jContained a glowing account ofthe gpod time coming for all youngpeopl.ience

Park,

who go to the Florida Confer-Young Peoples Societies, to

convene at Rollins College in WinterDec. 27-31. Pastor and other

workers with young folks are urged,also tl go. If you have not full partic-ulars j nd want them, write at once toMr. R> W. Greene, in Winter Park. Heis secretary for the Conference whichshould be well attended by Endeavor-ers. it will make a nice news note ifyou fill tell us who goes from yoursocie|T, please.

1 GRACE A. TOWNSEND.

-.• I . -

BOA&D Of TRADE? NOTES

BrlHA RIGDOIf, Secretary

is good and scarcely **t in<nth passeswithout ah enjoyable iaeld."

From the All-SouthMfljmsion bulle-tin, of November it iffearied that Mr.

lDuncan P. Curfy, or Stale president,and Secretary Ka) Lehmann, fromAlabama, during t-'ir tour togetherof Florida realized 300 miles traveledby rail and over 9 by automobile toreach the 9 convtions held." MissRuth Coffin, Stai Secretary, attend-ed six of these disiet meetings. OtherState, officers didot get to so many,

EOOSf BROTHER. BOOSTWe cannot all be president .

AM boss the viiiage' board;We cannot all become' the gent

Who wins a Mayor's reward.W» cannot all become the guy >

Who rules the highest roost;But -one thing we aii can do;, say I—

Thajt's boost my brother boost. .This town is just as good a town

As anywhere you'll hit.There's naught on earth can keep it

downIf we keep boosting- it.

Let's trade at home;: let's let a yell .:-By local pride produced;

There's one thing all can do as well—-That's boost my brother boost.

When any fellow starts to knockThis town in any v/ay

The Bible as Literature, DeanEnyart, in charge, at the Public Li-brary. ~-.

American History, Dean Ferguson,Chairman, at-_the Public Libsary.

Conservation, with Mrs. Charles L.Smith, Chairman. -

Music Study, Mrs. Charles R. Swit-zer, Chairman, with Mrs. Nathan Fol-lett.

Social Service, Dr. W. F. Blackmanin charge, with Mrs. Bosworth. Sub-ject: "The Defective, Dependent,Vicious and Criminal Classes."

Our dads to dig our maids to mockOur government to flay'

Just take the knocking ons asideAnd ere you nolfi1 is loosedJust whisper gently: "Darn your

nifle."Now boost you knocker boost."

A TREE PLANTINGA commendable work is that which

was actually inaugurated, yesterday—planting trees along the public roads.

It is hoped that everybody will as-sist in carrying on this greai im-provement The attractiveness of oursectiSh will be immeasurably increas-ed by the proper beautification of thehighways. -

Earnest and active men have takenhold of the work and they are determ-ined to push it to success.-—TampaTribune.

Wittier p'ark arid Orlando are get-ting Busy on the highway between thetwo cities and ere long we will seepresent unsightly places along 'theroad changed to a mo reattraetivescenes.

ATTRACTIVE DAUGHTER, OF MR,AND MRS.. W. D. C. STREET

TO WED CHICAGO MAN

PRESIDENT OF A. N. P. A*

Groom Is Hopewell L. Rogers, Busi-ness Manager of the Chicago

Dally News

Miss Agnea D. Street, the attractiTSdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CVStreet,.and the niece of Dr. and Mrs.

R. Swltzer, of this place, will be"married here to Mr. Hopewell JJ.Rogers, of Chicago, III., on January3rd. The ceremony will take place atnoon, at All Saints Church.The Key.Luther T. Pardee, of Chicago, theBride's uncle, will officiate. Only mem-bers of the families of the contracting:parties will be at the church, an4;here will not be any attendants. Theceremony will be followed oy a wed-ding breakfast at the home of thebride's parents on New England Aven-ue. The couple will leave immediate-ly on their honeymoon, after whicbthey will go to Chicago, where theywill make their home.

The. engagement was announced lastJuly, the culmination of a romance of[several years. Mr. Rogers is Busi-ness Manager of The Daily News in,Chicago, and is also President of theAmerican Newspaper Association. Heis a graduate of Yale, '97-S. This pastsummer he served on- the Mexican,border for two months with BatteryC. of Illinois. He is now on a businesstrip in California. He will arrive iri."Winter Park January 1st. His parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. M. Rogers, ofChicago, have a winter home at Sea-breeze, Fla., but he has never been inthis state.

Miss Street • arrived on Wed-nesday, of last week. Her mother and,fatlief expect to get here December""12th from Chicago to spend the seasonin Winter Park.

SEVENTEEN INITIATEDI N T 0 M . H U , TUESDAY

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THEYEAR—50 NOW IN

THE CAMP

At a meeting of the Modern Wood-men of America Tuesday evening fournew applications for membership wereacted upon and a class of seventeenwere initiated^ Officers for the ensu-ing year were elected as follows: Ven-erable Counsul, Jerome Parked; Advis-or, Eugene Bellows; Clerk, • Ira Big-don; Banker, G. N. Denning; Escort,Soland Barze; Trustee, Rev. C. E. En-low; Watchman, tt C. ©velrstreet;Sentry, Bay Wesson; Camp Physic-ians, J. A. Trovillion and R. F. Hot-ard. A committee was appointed toselect a team'of Forresters for puttingon the degree work of the order. Thecamp now has a membership of bverfifty and is one of the strongest in thecountry .

HOLIDAY CONFERENCEA conference of considerable cfcrise-

aneace to RolMns College and WinterPark is to beaeld at the College dur-ing the holiday week. Young peopleof a high class will be in Winter Parkfrom all parts of the state and the

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK

Why do not those wide-awake En-deavorers of Winter Park go over toMaitland and start a Society there?

This is the last month in the year,

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER : '4REE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WINTER PARK POST

ONE YEAR For:

THREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THREE FRIENDS - 'Leave the order at the. WINTER PARK PHARMACY

EXHIBIT WINS PRAISEH. Siewert's exhibit of photographs

in the show window of ihe Schmfostore has attaracted considerable At-tention for the high artis'tic merit itrepresents- Not only because- thephotographs have a local interest, be-ing the portraits of prominent resi-dents of Winter Park, but becansethey are also exceptionally good hasthis exhibition -won" well merited praise

people of We t o w Should: make theirshort stay as pleasant as possible sothey may eare to come again not onlyas visitors but as possible students or—permanent residents.

HOTELS OF WINTER PARKMuch confusion has been noticed

with reference to the names of ourtwo totals in both print and conver-sation. "Virginia Inn" and 'SeminoleHotel" are names that should be ob-served by all in referring to our ho-tels—it lends distinction and helps tofix it in the mind.

Dow George, golf instructor at theWinter Park golf links, is back for theseason, and has started already toshow those who wish to learn just ho*it must be done.

THE WINDER PARK POST THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19T5

THE MG- STORETHE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT

MODERATE PRICES

LADIES SUITSWonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSESThey surpass in diversity and beauty an? farmer models.

MILLINERYCopies of European models, as well as ehle adaptations from

leading American designers.

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

display.

YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO.ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE

"QUALITY DID I T '

, SELF & CO,ORLANDO, FLA.

Florida and Western Fresia MeatsOpposite the Postoffice Phones 80 and 610

aGET IT AT ALLEN?S?? •

Is less than a month away. Ourstock is now on display. Take the next opportunity to make your selections.

can be well taken care of from our beautifulassortment ofBracelet Watches Rings !H§Brooches Toilet Sets, Etc.Lavalliered

"Considering a Man??

We have what you want.Ring Qold KnifeYest Chain Military Brushes, etc.Come in and get it now, AVOID THEKUSH. We will pack it carefully and keepwntil called for.

NOVELTIES

ALLEN &' COMPANYJEWELERS

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. Ellison Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year .f 1.50Six Months 1-00

Three Months .60

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the post office

Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March 3,1879

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916

"In The Name of Winter Park"

COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREEThe Woman's Club hopes that the Christmas Tree this

year will be in every deed a COMMUNITY undertaking;and that the contributions of money for its appearancewill come from many persons. Let the spirit and not theamount animate the giving:

No general solicitation will be made, but Mr. ArthurSehultz and Mr. Forney Shepherd will receive voluntaryofferings, as will also the following members of the Christ-mas Tree Committee:

Mrs. R. P.. Poley," ChairmanMrs. Nathan FollettMrs. Abe HunterMrs. Walter Sehultz.Mrs. Luther DetwilerMrs. De BatchelorMrs. Charles D. Tousey

BOSWORTH WRITESSpecial Weekly Letter to the Winter Park Post From

T. S. Bosworth, of the New York Times

New York, Dec. 5.—A certain mem-ber of the American AmhulancedCorps,who has recently received his appoint-ment., and is about to sail for duty atthe Front, has written President Wil-son an open letter, full of rather perti-nent matter for those who travel hyland and by sea. The writer of the'letter says that he has just receivedhis passport from the State Depart-ment, and~ in it he finds that the; Gov-ernment of the United States jiakes"

certain statements about whicli _ hewisnes to question xne i'resicJSHtj" Hewishes to know for instance, if thestatement that he will receive! theprotection of the Government df theUnited States during his travels, astherein stated, is to he taken literally.Also, he wishes to know if, in theevent of his life being lost throughthe action of German "U-boats in theAtlantic lanes, if the Government ofthe United States is officially bbundby the passport, to guarantee incfemn-ity to his family. In short, is the bass-port, and its statements, worth ; any-thing, or is it merely a scrap of jiper,

who have felt this call, and have an-swered it, is shown by the magnificentwork of the Belgian Relief Commis-sion, the American Ambulance, anda host of other charities in the AlliedCountries. Aside from, the broad hu-manitarian appeal to relieve suffering,many of us have recognized that wehad a larger duty to the Allies, a dutyalike to our own country and to thefuture of those ideals which our fath-

ers held dear. Pronably the largertxif of,tip rnpp and. women of Am.

eTican parentage' who* Have risaeatheir lives in works of mercy sincethe war began, have felt, that whetheror not their governmentvyould, orcould, give them the protection whichwas commonly thought to hextheirright, mattered very'little in the tof the broader duty which theyto be theirs.

There are two sides to the Questionof the wisdom and the right of an Am-erican who joins a foreign army. Thereis but one side to the question of theright of an American to aid in hospitalor relief work. One of the officials of

TAILORING SHOESSHIRTS TO MEASURE

HATS

"Furnishers to Men Who Know"IF IT'S NEW IT'S HEREIF IT'S HERE ITS NEW

ORLANDO, Fla. Phone 97

The Waldedked FishCompany

P. M. & N. O. COX, Props,Salt and Fresh Water Fishof ail Kinds and Oysters.

39 W. "Church St.Phone No. 5 Orlando

CARY HAND

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Motor Equipment, also MotorAmbulance

Office Phone 639. Res. Phone 457West Pine Street

D'rlando Florida

war, our position as the greatest char-ity-dispensing nation of the world isnevertheless an enviable and a proudone. In after years the nations of Eu-•ope will appreciate that fact a little

more clearly than they do at present.

Subscribe forTHE POST

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Y. S. STARBUCK-ATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 161No. S West Pine Street

Orlando Floriete

MURRAY S. KINGARCHITEST

Rooms 22 and 23 Watkjss BSk,

ORLANDO, FLA.

A. C. HART

MAiTLAND ITEMSI

thing, or is it merely a scrap of mper,, „ -„ „ ™~ u iJJ.w^o UJ.and of little value as an earnest A the (the American Ambulance recently said

ap-

official protection to the citizen t| Put-ting it rather pointedly, he wishes toknow if recent events in the littia'mat

of U-boats in home waters andelsewhere!, give the ainswer of theState Department to his questions.The question is an awkward |one.Wliat the official answer to his litterwas, if there was one, has not ipeared in print.

The whole status of Americatheir rights, whenever they enteWar zone, is a pretty delicateThe Lusitania business—left usquestion unsettled, as it did soothers of equal importance to everyone of us. Mr. Bryan delivered anopinion on the subject, but dissectingopinion reached a large volume Tothose people who think that we oughtto be fighting on the side of the Allies,the question is clear cut. To thosewho think that we did right in stayingout, the question is not so "easily set-tled. ' (;•

That certain Americans, whoihave

that he was certain that the work, ofthe men under his charge at theFron t had created so las t ing an im- , .- — v.~~.**^.b, . O 1 « U J C U .pression of gratitude to this nation j Later Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell will makeamong the French that war between j *t their home.the two countries, so long as the mem-! On Friday Mr.-C. H. Gray cameory of that work lasted, would be im- [from Kissimmee to visit his children,possible Should the Government 1 Carrie and Jimmie, at Mr. James

Mrs. D. P. Bronson is now living ather own house, after several weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Deerborn. Mrs.Tupper is expected very soon to spend;he winter with Mrs. Bronson.

Rev. George P. Penney, the Method-it minister, is to leave. Maitland af-

:er Christmas and will then live atQuincey, Fla.

Mrs. E. M. Massey attended Thanks-giving, service in Orlando Thursdaymorning at the Christian ScienceChapel.

-N Miss Verna Rirsch and the MissesFreejand assisted Miss Vanderpool,Tueday- afternoon, at the opening ofhe t

urveying, Mapping and Sub-DivisionWork

PHOME 145 .Orlando, Florida

•L. PERCIVAL HUTTON..37 Liberty St., New Torls, N. Y..*

ARCHITECTMembss K,A.~A '-'•. .

McNeiU-Davls Building, Orlando, Fia» lift

The KettlePark.

on theher teaHob." inMiss Geraldine a&t, Antoinette Bar-bour, from RoUinsX£;ollege, wereguests of Miss Kathleeif^iiiij: on Sun-day. ""*.-.

Mr. Tompkins is having his cottage"near the school (building,

Brocksmith's home

:°t N e w York, arrived

? last" "ISIonday, for the

possible. Should the Government ever wish it, he sadi, popular opinion,deeply impressed by me spirit ofthose Ame^can Ambulance jdnversand nurses, would prove too strongfor the diplomats to override i t Tocontinue that good worn tnen, is avery sacred duty for this nation in thecause of peace, a work perhaps more' ldwin, a SuAday School or-lasting than the deliberations of forty ganizer, visited the f.Sunday School,Leagues to bring about an academic and gave some very Instructive inforpeace and -goodwill on earth in thedistant yeafs of the future.. The Bel- _ __ 0-.—0 *»j ^ . ^ I U I U Ugian Beltefr Commission is <aiiother A. Galloway, and family, dined in Or-

M r - Odell>wim M s b r

winter. . . . .\ .Mr. Baldwin, a SuAday School or-

received much from France and! Eng-land owe those countries, in this/ their

j hdur of need, a very definite duty toj aid them by money and acts, is stillanother side of the question. Thatthere are a large body of Americans

mation on the leason^.On Thanksgiving |ay Mr.; Bruxton

very solen|nj duty'upon the people ofbur countif.? The Commission and itseffect upol the Belgians, ^and indeedupon populr opinion throughout Eu-rope (savother lasti:

perhaps Germany) is an-ifc work and movement to-

|ward peaca though at first it may notappear as s\pfe. And both these goodworks are |3s,<riean. Although Eu-ropeans maif nOfavor our politics, norunderstand bur oint of view in the

SEND A SELECTED BOXOF

FANCY ORANGES. TANGERINESOR GRAPEFRUIT

TO YOUR N': • ?RN FRIENDS

GiVE'. - EADDF

R. i)AE' SR & CO,(Fruit, Pa<...;_._o .louse)

Phone 414 Wintry ?ark, Fla.

IN ORLANDO .QUALITY

ACCURACYSERVICE

MeELRQY'S PHARMAY.37th YEAR. . . . . , . , . . . . . . . , VISIT OL FOUNT

ea hnyeig, ffane and, have paid substantial

premiums for groves planted to.Buckeye trees. They fenew was*tliey were Srettfng:. The Hackeyecertificate is to yotjr trees whatabstract *>t title is to your land.

"OTiere aie reasons for Buckeyepopniarity," says one Bnoteyecustomer. «I sola aay crop of

estimated at 3,000* 4 14

at the

lando, with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leake.A '^Christmas Trete* is.. anxiously

looked forward to by the little folks.Mrs. L. H. Niver spent Wednesday

in Longwood visiting friends .Mr. C. B. Efowerton arriyed on Tues-

day from Shelbyville, Ky.Alvord Stone arrived on Wednesday

night from Daytona to spend a weekwith relatives.

Mr. George S. Demming, Mrs. Noeyand children ail spent Thanksgivingat Mr. and Mrs. Stone's.

Dr. McKinnon came up on Thanks-giving ana held a Thanksgiving Ser-vice at the Presbyterian church.

Miss Kly arrived on Thanksgivingfrom Chester, Conn., and is at herhome in South Maitland until spring.

Rev. F. M. Baldwin of the Presby-terian Sunday School Board, gave alecture on Sunday morning at Pres-byterian church and preached thereon Sunday night.

On Sunday night the stork visitedMr. and Mrs. John Pindar's andleft a baby girl. Both mother anddaughter are doing nicely. •

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Thompkinsgave a Thanksgiving reception on j : : —. •—=-iWednesday night a t thei r home. T h e (sure of a good t ime in going thenevhouse and porches were filled wi th Ice cream and cake, oranges and ap^guests , as every one Knows they a re pies were served.

"This GsttTcate-Don'tCost I © t h l i s | I t ' sWorth Big Mf>*K A i ? e T UBiuTe ®* «**• service Imtbe Buckeye Certificate, famishedfree on request, With trees In anyt» T^' Sbo^ 3-on ever «Orem a ^ IOVr S r o v e tUs certificatemay bring y o B hnndred* os eTenthonsaiids of dollars additional.

E

service, methods,_*s, prices are In oar neeSend for your copy today.

BUCKETS OTRSElIESi:2133 Ctttzeas Bfut& Boildtogi 1

T a m p a , M a i . - " • " " . . , ' • . f

M, m. GIM.ETT. 0 .0 . GSiISTTiiargesi ExelaslTetr Citrus

series la the "World,

W. H. BRGKAY/,SalesmanOrlando, Fla

THURSDAY, DECEMBER^, 1916 PAGE THREE

Bank With the National Bank

The Only NATIONALBank in Orange County

MONEY SAVING PRICES

ON AUTOMOBILE TIRES

To You Saving.$ 8.46 $1.44$10.90 $1.85$12.60 $2.10$18.25' $3.10$25.45 $4.25$25.80 $4.30$29.30 $4.95$30.40 $5.15

3,500 MILES GUARANTEE

Size30x330x332x334x435x436x436x537x5

1-21-2

1-21-2

Regular$ 9.90S12.75$14.70$21.35$29.70$30.10$34.25$35.55

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

Work Easy23 E. Pine St ' Phone 280 Orlando, Fla.

I

3 . * .

i

A Nice Club Sandwich .: 25cOysters, Any Style

Hot Chocolate withGenuine "Whipped Cream

FIELD AND COMPANYOpposite San Juan Hotel

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHTEvery Night

Olando, Florida

10c15c

Feature Program for the WeekFRIDAY

Jesse L. Lasky PresentsWALLACE REED AND CLEO RIDGLEY in

"THE YELLOW PAWN" A Paramount PictureAlso PATHE NEWS

SATURDAY1st. 15th Episode of the Universal Wonder and Patriotic Serial

"LIBERTY"

2nd. Third series of the Scarlet Runner, "THE MASKED BALL" A

Complete Story, Featuring EARL WILLIAMS

3rd. Vitagraph Presents "JUMPS AND JEALOUSY" A Big V Comedy,

with HUGHiE MACK, PATSY DeFORREST and JAIMES AUBRY

MONDAYMetro Film Corporation Presents

MNM. PETROVIA, in "EXTRAVAGANCE"

TUESDAYDaniel Frohman Presents

PAULINE FREDERICK in"NANETTE-OF THE W!LDS"_

PATHE NEWS

WEDNESDAYVitagraph Presents

LUC'.LE LEE STEWART in "HIS WIFE'S GOOD NAME"

13th Chapter of BiLLY BURKE in "GLORIA'S ROMANCE"

THURSDAYWilliam Fox Presents

THEDA BARA in "HER DOUBLE LIFE"The thrilling story of a woman's deception, written by Mary Murillo

and directed by J. Gordon Edwards

CHOLL.Y WIMTBK, Sdiior

"TUESDAY EVENING" DANCEThe first social function of the. sea-

son at the Seminole Hotel was theoccasion of the second "Tuesday Even-ing" dance, at which Mr. and Mrs. R. P.Foley entertained ror their daughter,Miss Edith Foley. The, west lobby ofthe hotel had bean cleared for dancing,and the fire light in the large fireplaceadded a cherry note to the scene.

The guests enjoyed two hours ordancing, after which a- most delicioussupper was served, ana the membersleft to meet at the Country Club nextTuesday evening, when Mrs. CharlesH. Morse will entertain for them.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs.R. P. Foley, Mrs. Charles H. Morse,Mrs. George M. Ward, Mrs. RobertDhu Hacdonald, Mrs. Hiram Powers,Mrs. Prances Beach, Mrs. E. J. Cleave,the Misses Emily Nicoll, Eva Purdy,Emma Myers, Edith Foley and RosePowers, of Winter Park, and RuthThompson and Gayle>,Davis, of Orlan-do; and the Messrs. Howard Weaver,Ellison Adams, Bert Cleave, and Hi-ram Powers, of Winter Park, and Sam.uel Thompson and William Beardall,of Orlando.

MISS HAZLETT'S WEDDINGCards have been received in Winter

Park announcing the marriage ofMiss Sarah List Hazlett to Mr. Wil-liam Holt Averell, at Wheeling, WestVirginia, on WetmesdaSy, November22nd. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Hazlett. ofWheeling. Mrs. Hazlett is a sister ofMr. John K. List o£ this place, andshe and her husband have been theguests of Mr. and Mrs. List at their

attractive home here. Mr. Ayerell isa rising young railroad man, and is thenephew of Mrs. E. H. Harriman, ofNew York. The young couple will beat homo after the 1st of February' at166 East 79th Street, New York City.

MRS. HARLEY B. GIBBSENTERTAINS

"Pine Needles," the beautiful homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Gibbs, onLake Osceola, was the scene of a mostenjoyable affair on Tuesday afternoonwhen they entertained the LadiesGuild and Auxiliary of the Episcopalchurch at tea. The members of theAuxiliary gathered at half past two,at which Mrs. F. L. Adams presidedin the absence of Mrs. C. R. Switzer,the president. At half-past three themen of the congregation came in andthe rest of the afternoon was givenover to a social hour .About seventyguests enjoyed Mr. and . Mrs. Gibbs'hospitality, and many of them tookthe. opportunity of strolling throughthe toautiful grounds which are brightwith roses and poinsettia at this seasonof the year. Everybody regretted theabsence of Mrs. Switzer on this occas-ion who was not able to attend on ac-count of illness.

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETINGThe Fortnightly Club will meet next

Monday evening at the residence . ofMr. and Mrs. Harley B. Gibbs, Mrs.Hiram Powers as hostess. The speol£-er for the evening will be Dr. GeorgeMorgan Ward, who will give some re-

I miniecences of his life among theMormons.

till

(Special to the W. P. Post)At this season It Is particularly

difficult to find a date ror a meetingthat has not been mortgaged in ad-vance. The original date <for themonthly meetings of the School AidAssociation fell on tne first Friday ineach, month. When the. Woman'sClub was organized Monday was se-lected as the day belonging to thatfor class study. Shiftlngs have takenplace until at present the Woman'sClub hold its general meetings on one.Friday and several of its classes havetaken other Fridays. The next meet-ing of the School Aid Association willtake place as announced on FridayDecember 8th at three-thirty o.clockat the school house. If a better dayan be, found for 'future meetings—a

day that shall be our own day—thiswill be decided at that meeting.

Dr. Hotard, Dr. Coffin, Mr." Osteen,niul others will .• nUj n- Ihe discus-sion of "Hook Worm Disease" begunat the last meeting. A social hall-hourwill follow the meeting, and coffeeand cakes will be served.

the one that benefits most directly.Let usTbe first at this."

These are great aays in WinterPark. Great in many ways, one ofthe best is the new life that* is stirringthings educational. After this year,no zy.ore sub-academic work at Rol-lins. The public school can be madeto serve this purpose effectively, andRollins will then ne Seft so muchfreer to work out her-destiny as aninstitution for higher education.

Friday, December eighth, then is aday dedicated to educational inter-ests, in Winter Park. Let the house-wives prepare in advance, so that afterthe:. meeitng of the afternoon, withits ioffee and sociability, they mayhurry home, set on one of those even-mgVm-eals that are easily served, andthe ncome with "Father" to the meet-ing at night with Dr. Ward.

Dr. Ward announced upon his re-turn from New York that he wasready now for "that meeting" whichhas been pigeonholed since early Oc-tober. One date after another wasrejected, because claimed by one oranother of several organizations. Nowthe purpose is to make up for delayby extra busy work, beginning witha meeting Friday evening, Decembereighth, at the school house, at seven-thirty o'clock.

Ambitious plans are entertained forthis new organization. Whether wewere born in Florida or have paid herthe tribute of chosing her for ourhome stale after we were old enoughto discriminate, let us not blink -thefact that there is as mucTi room forimprovement here in our system' o'fpublic instruction as in almost anyquarter of the country. Why notmake Winter Park the birthplace of amovement to co-ordinate all the forcesthat are working to better conditionsin our public schools? Why shouldnot every town, city, or cross-roadsplace that lias now an organizationworking for its own school, co-oper-ate with every other like place, togain something for the state at large?Sanford, Fellsmere, Apopka—thesehave Parent-Teachers Associationsformed recently. There must be manyothers. With a little capable leader-ship the number of such organisa-tions would be soon doubled, thentripled. Why not all combine in astrong School and Civic League, andgo to work as a state-wide body, toget state-wide Jesuits?Apropos of this idea, Dr. Ward says:

"There is nothing to be gained in let-ting the other fellow start. Tha plarsthat guests in on the ground floor is

Since the men have contracted tosee the Chautauqua entertainmentsthrough financially it is certainlyleft to the women to see that thewhole thing goes thro' with no deficit,and with a snug sum onhand to be ap-plied on that "Patriotism and Civics"fund, flag first. That is, as a beginningto teaching our children-patriotismand citizenship, the School Aid Asso-ciation proposes to present a hand-some flag to the school,—preferablyas a feature of its opening. We mustsell S425 worth of tickets, and then"just dig in" to make a snug sum forourselves. The only way to show ourappreciatio nof the attitude of the menis to manage this with energy. Leteverj' woman in town become a salesagent for season tickets.

Douglas Street is the owner of awonderful "striking" horse. Thehorse is named "Nelly," and she goeson a strike every now and then fordays at a time. Last week she brokeall records by standing in harness inone place trftUout budging for seven-ty-two hours. Nothing that Mr. Streetcould do would induce Nelly to relent.On Monday of this wek, while haulinga load of planks, Nelly again went ona strike. She stopped and stoodstatue-like for twenty-four hours. Mr.Street thinks he will procure somepai)it and turn Nelly into an ornament

[for bis front lawn. He says that liefeels sure tliis horse will make hidfamous.

|PAV'i?iG D1POT APPROACHES. • WITH SftTSnLACHEN GRAVEL

An pppre.Qiatecl improvement is theDRT1"S of iii,3 approaches to the A. C.L. Eepot with Inisrlacfcen Gravel, the

'sjrganse o" viiiica is being defrayed'jointly tiy the railroad and the town.

ORLAMDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE

The earlier you think of seeuring gifts for Christ-

mas the better your choice of variety.

' Our stock is all NEW. Our counters are teem-

ing with charming articles, articles that are intended

as seasonable gifts—gifts that will wear and while

being worn will always be a remembrance of the

donor.

Prices to Suit Everyone

DICKS.ON-IVES COMPANYORLANDO, • FLORIDA

T, ft EVANS

JEWELER

Orlando, Florida

ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.

METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS

AND RUBBER ROOFINGS

Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Meta! Ceilings

Works: 14 E. Church St., Orlando, Fta. Phone 764

ORLANDO DAYTONA

PACKARD STUDEBAKER

COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS J.

These driveways are in. constant use,and the paving will add not only to thebeauty of the surroundings .hut also totheir usefulness.

203 S. Orange Avenue. Orlando, Fla.NOTICE

In Circuit Court, 7th Judicial Circuit,Orange County, Florida.

Lena Elmira W. Lynn vs Ernest Clar-ence Lyjm—Divorce.

78 Erne3t~Clarence Lynn:It anpearing from the sworn bill in

the above entitled case that the defend-ant Err,est Clarence Lynn.1 is a residentof a, state other than the state, of Flor-ida, that he is 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 wouldhind the defendant; that it is the toe-

lief of affiant thai the • defendant isabove the age of twenty-one years.

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

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. Robmson, clerk of theCircuit Court aforesaid, and the Sealthereof this the 18th day of November1916.

B. M. ROBINSON,y: "ClerkM. A. HOWARD, D. C.

JONES & JONES, •• ••'- : -' i fi MSols, for Complt. '" ! " '~'"

( S e a l ) _ • • • ; . . - ' • • ?

Fcnm

That we have a CHRISTMAS STOCK of

SETS, and XMAS CANDY?

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1»16 "f

Miss Louise Bucher, -svhojthe guest of Miss Louise Smi'past two months, left oil Monctsher home in Atlanta, Ga.

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Large assortment of desirable city lots. Alsobearing orange and grapefruit groves for sale. Weshall be glad to talk with anyone interested and showYOU Winter Park.

WOOD FOR SALE

Miss Alice Jacocks is the guest ofMiss-'N. V. Hayes. Miss Jacocks ex-pects to be here most of the season.Her family have a home at Daytona,Fla.

Mrs. B. E. Edwards ana liei- daugh-ters, Miss Helen Edwards and MissGrace Edwards arrived on Wednesday.They will occupy their lovely home onInterfachen avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Blackman arestopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Parker, and will be there un-

* til next spring, making this theirdomicile whenever they come in townfrom their ranch on the St. JohnsRiver.

a

The many friends of Miss Mabel Al-len, the granddaughter of Mrs. Chas.D. Tousey, will be pleased to learnthat Miss Allen expects to come downfrom Clinton Corners, N. T., soon af-ter the first of the year to spend theseason in Winter Park.

ALL STYLESICES From $3.50 to $8.00.

FULL LINE OF MEN'S WARE

w a O i o \s sn %J i-a & £•*

Winter Park, Fla.

Mrs. Roland Barze is giving aprivate recital on Friday evening atHooker Memorial Hall for her expres-sion pupils. Each pupil will bringtwo traests. An interesting programhas been arranged, and there will bespecial music.

The Young Women's Christian As-sociation of Rollins College will holdits annual bazaar in Lyman Gymna-sium, Monday, December 11th. Ev-ervone is cordially invited to visit theSpanish booth, see the side show, have

| their palm read, go to the Japanesej bazaar, buy some candy, flowers orI fancy work, and have some supper.

is either pare or impure.- ^ There are no "degrees" ofpurity.

You seed it—we sell it.We use

TOlt-Sa.it lag,- IT KEEPS MILK PURE.

It ably protects the milk—pure when itenters the bottle—from shifting dn8t, con-tact with finger or fork and from all germs.

The San Lae Seal has an ample fingerholdthat is not the part that touches milk, butvrhich extends over and protects the mouthof the bottle.

Send «s a postal and we UnUsenda man to ex-plain it without your incurring any obligation.

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

C. FRED WARD, Proprietor

JACOB HASSLERPicture Framing, .Furniture .Repair-ing, Upholstering, Crating, Refinishing

and Remodeling.

IF YOU WANT MONEYWe Have It

If You Have Money WeWE WANT IT

Mrs. L. B. C. List, Miss Bessy List,M C. List, her brother, and Miss AmyChapman arrived on Tuesday andW ednesday of last week from Wash-ington, D. C. Miss List motored overfrom Jacksonville with her brother inbusy getting Virginian Inn ready forher car. Mrs. - List came down bytrain, and since her return has oeenits opening, Dec. 16th.

A SUGGESTIONWhen shopping for Christmas would

you like to find something acceptableand suitable for friends and relativesof either sex, old or young?

Something they cannot buy for them-selves or receive from any otherfriend?

Something "which needs no card toi tell them whence it came, yet al-Iways associates itself with you, andI carries no greater obligation than thekindly thought it bears?

For the answer call at

ROBINSON'S STUDIO..Watkins Building Orlando, Fla.

MERRY CHRISTMAS .Just recieved a full line of TOYS, IVORY GOODS, LEATHER GOODS,CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, TAGS, ETC., and many other suit,able XMAS GIFTS.

VISIT OUR NEW STORE AND DO YOURSHOPPING EARLY

P. DALE AND COMPANY

LeaveFrom6.307:458:45

10:0011:30.1:308:38S:454:455:407:159:30

11:00

The

OrlnadoMerck'e Pharmacy

BUS LINE.SCHEDULE

Leave Winter ParkStops at From W. P. Pharmacy

7:00, .Hotels and College 8:15. Hotels and College; ,9 :15

..Hotels „. . ...10:30.Hotels and College 1:00

Hotels 2:00. Hotels and College 8:15

4:155:15

. .Hotels arid College . 6:45

. .Hotels and College 7:45Hotels ana College . . . 10:00

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

RATE ISCE. R. RODENBAUGH, Proprietor

SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Tampa, Deo. 5.—With general ex-hibits from twenty or twenty-fivecounties, representing all sections ofFlorida, assured .the work of promot-ing the South Fluorida Fair and Gas-parilla carnival, the dates of which!are February 2 to 10 ,is now unred,way. The construction o£ at least |one new building and the extension o'Zthe grounds will be necessary to ac-commodate the increased volume andvariety of exhibits, for which Jreespace will be granted as usual.

Frmonow on the fair and carnivalwill be extensively advertised and-theattendance is expected to be fromtwenty-five to fifty thousand largerAmusement attractions of a higherclass will be secured and efforts arebeing made to stage the Gasparilla

j Carnival on a bigger scale than everbefore. The railroads and steamship

; lines ar>e again offering extremely lowround trip rates 'from all points eastof the Mississippi river, and somepoints west, and will make an effort'to double the patronage of last win-ter from Ohio river points.—Frank L.Huffaber.

When in Orlando GoMRS; CORNISH'S"

For Lunch at Midday

Six O'Clock Dinner.

CHRISTMAS 1 9 1 5

Your friends can buy anything y&ucan give them—except your photograph.

H. SIEWERTPhotographer

WINTER PARK PLUMB-ING COMPANY ;

| Sanitary Plumbing

And Heatjitg

Christmas GiftsSend your friend his fa-

vorite magazine or give himone you think he would like.Twelve presents in one.Make out your list and I willgive you a club price.Subscriptions Renewals

Received

Warren M. Ingram

SHOE. REPAIRINGShop Equipped trith latest Goodyear

Stitching and Finishing Machine.PRICES

Soles and new Heels $T-|SSoles and Rubber HeeW .. . . . . .$t ,3SRubber Soles and Rubber Heel* $1.65

Shop located back of drug storeHIGHEST GRADE WORfC.WINTER PARK SHOE

PAIRINGSHOPG. W. Wright,

TEA ROOM"The Kettle on the

Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate, Sandwich-es and Small Cakes

Fancy Articles, Hand-Painted FioristaNovelties

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

GET YOUR THANKSGIVING FRUIT CAKE FROM THE PIONEER STOREWE HAVE THEM IN S LB., 2 1-2 LB. AND 1 LB. SIZES. ALSO

FRESH STOCK OF NUT S AN0 RAISINS

•:" 1 0 L t I N S 0 0 L t E G EOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA, THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND

CONDUCT

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

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER

RESIDENTS

FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Europe 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

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE €0 ,DEALERS IN

• . . ' • - H A R D W A R EAGRICULTURAL 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. Runs by hotelsand College Campus.

Beware of Imitations

OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING

DELIVERIES IN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE

SPRINGS

telephone 420 , Winter Park, Florida

SEMINOLE HOTELWinter Park's New Modern

HotelConstructed of concrete, brick

and tile. Every convenience andcomfort. Single rooms and suiteswith bath.

Steam beat and not and coldrunning water in every room.Beautiful lake view from everyroom. Electric elevator. Tablebeyond criticism. Occupies abeautiful site in extensivegrounds upon Lake Osceola.

VIRGINIA INNWinter Park's oldest hotel en-

larged and modernized. Sincetiie close of last season, sixty-fi.-e rooms, all -with bath at-tached, ua_ve been added.as wellas new, up-to-date kitchen, din-ing room, parlor, etcThe mostcomfortable and home-like mod-erate priced hotel in Florida. OaI.ake Osceola.

Convenient to the Seminoleand Virginia Inn are two of thefinest golf couses *a Floida.

Owned ancf Operated by the Seirtiuole Hotel Co.R. P. FOLEY, President and Manager

WINTER PARK LAUNDRYFrench Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARFUSON, Proprieter Winter Paris,

STUDEBAKER AND. MAXWELL1

Tires, Accessories sed Expert RepairWork

LIVERY AT ALL HOURS

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

ALSO—Electrical Supplies and Contracting

Phone 478