THE W I NVOLUME I WINTER PARK FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916 NO. 44

FRUIT BY-PRODUCTS• PLANT FMOBEB HEREQUESTION DISCUSSED AT SPE-

. CIAL EXECUTIVE MEETING OFTHE BOARD OF TRADE—PROS-PECTS FOR ESTABLISHING APAYING BUSINESS ARE VERYBRIGHT.

Wouid S ^ r i On Small Scale and En-large—Haynes City Did This Wayand Now Empioys 50 People—De-mand Greatly Exceeds the Supply,

At an executive meeting of theBoard of Trade Monday evening thematter of establishing a fruit by-prod-HCS manufacturing plant here was fa-vorably discussed, and Mr. ArthurSehuitz advised that the project besubmitted to the members of theBoard of Trade at the general monthlymeeting nest Monday evening.

S::ca.&ng cbOut the matter in gen-eral, H. E. Colo o.' the Winter Pa1*"Refrigerating company said that the.prc-Srut plan H T3 put tip a littlebuilding near the refrigerating stationso that the p'ant can be run in con-junction with the ice plant and thuseliminate the necessity of having aseparate refrigerating plant. Regard-ing the amount of capital which wouldbe needed to 'start the thing, Mr. Colesaid that he bad look-ad into the mat-ter very carefully and had figured thatat least three thoa^nd dollars v, ould'be necessary for the first year. Themost expensive part of the equipmentwill be a storage room, which shouldbe large enovgh so that in anotheryear after the business has grownit will serve the p*in ose. Besides thecost of the storage room machinery'Aill have to he purchased.

If tn enty or twenty-five men v, ho Jare r?ibir"t> »'-uii «\i. take each a hun-dred u.-v3iar sCi-re of =* f>h after thf-

.ny iq fonj'-d the project would {

SIX FOOT GATOR

WiNTER PARK EOY CAPTURES ABIG FELLOW OUT OF LAKE VIR-GINIA—SEVEN 'GATORS NOW INTHE ZOO FAMILY.

A big, sis-foot alligator has beenadded to the alligator and turtle zooof the Standard Garage. Walter Hun-ter is the big game hunter who luredthe big 'gator from his watery lair.Seven 'gators and one turtle now revelin the fountain pool at the StandardZoo.

There are many people who haveno idea how big 'gators are captured.It will be of interest to them to know-how it is done. First, the captor has;to find the 'gator. He does this bystanding on the shore of one of the;lakes and taking a long distance sightof its placid surface. When one is •located he takes a stick and puts itcrosswise in the mo"th of a fish. Heties a long co.-cl to tLe stick anJ hurls!the bait far ov. into the late. j lr . i'Cater, seclu; t"._ s>il*. erv i-orael drop

ONE THOUSAND NEWINSERTJOQKLETS

BEING PRiNTED FOR BOARD OFTRADE SHOWING NEW BUILD-INGS AND MANY IMPROVE-MENTS. IN WINTER PARK.

A thousand small insert bookletsare being-gotten out by the Board ofTrade to send off in letters in answerto inquiries about Winter Parti andto supplement the old booklet whichwill in this manner be brought up todate. The new booklets will containseveral cuts of the new buildings andresidences in Winter Park and willhave several short articles dealingwith some of the many improvementsThe Board of Trade believes in adver-tising and is willing to spend whatmoney it has for advertising purposeswhenever the iiroposiion seems tojui=tity the expcr.se.

In answer to a letter from Ocean

CLEAN-UP SAY IS61

Y J. CATTSWINS VOTES HERE

BUSINESS MEN ARE TALKINK OF IN BRILLIANT SPEECH HE DE-

WILL BETHOF DR. W. F.-

HOLDING A GENERAL HOUSE-CLEANING DAY IN WINTERPARK ABOUT THE MIDDLE OFj

NOUNCES KNOTT FACTION ASNIGHT HAWK ROBBERS OF THE

j BALLOT BOX.NEXT MONTH—EVERYBODY IS]ASKED TO CO-OPERATE IN T H E | Hon. Sidney J. Catts, candidate for,WORKING UP OF ENTHUSIASM.j Governor, made an effective speech

I to the voters of Winter Park Satur-A regular clean-up day is being' day morning, urging them to stand by'

talked of for some Thursday about n i m i n iixe November election against

MEMBERS OF THE WINTER PARKBOARD OF TRADE INVITED TOSPEND THE DAY AT WEKIWARANCH—WILL GO THERE IN ABODY AND SEE WHAT SCIEN-TIFIC METHODS CAN DO FORFARMING AND CATTLE RAIS-ING IN FLORIDA.

the middle of next month.

interest in this yearly- feature of Win-j _.

A-lthou^h j his opponent, W. V. Knott. Mr, Catts' severely scored the Knott faction, ac-'

;ing his opponents of tamperingter Park history is somewhat lagging j w i U l t l i e . b a l i o t hoxes ,Q &t , e a s j . t h r e e

at presept. it is thougnt that it would j counties of this state and robbing him!be well to give the interest a new life | 01 nis "hoiiesiiy gained majority." He

Thei'e i-i no doubt out that it is a'good th:ug for the town, as demon-!strated >jy,rue lesults a^coi.'-ihsl.ecl in j ?-L

the past, iViii t t e ii.ci. v-'ho are

z.ainiixi zka.-. the democratic machinebacking Knott was trying to get thesuareiue cojrt to rule his name offme tic-set, that even if the court

against JMa he would run in theelection, as the higher laws ol theland would be forced' to insure hia<3ro-, e. X. X. the Boj.rd o£ Trade is j 4'ic iir- '4stuiuL a: a v.roiig 5"" their

sending three bane. - of grey .mo;:- < ecimetif c That it should cot be over- came on the ticket.iiu'i i"-l be used to derogate plat-j looked,

forms at an exhibition vdiich will !>ei".,ii\ Cans, the party

-"- ~ip c-i. tihree

•feeThe same xkivs: was started

ITOKBS ago.

in I

h - - c lvc-i

bse i •" • -.niltks re"i>-i-tliG frui,. "

c.

aiid he .°ajs that it is all that it isr-:!'! to re.

"t is tbougbt that a fruit by-prod-uct plant v,ill ba a i r e tMig ror W'n-tPl* Park. It \:'iil i & ni>lv increasethe sourrx of reve--> e for al1 fruitgrowers in t?is section, ] at it *.viilal^o give eroi'ToyicEt to a lot of peo-ple. Ther> a-ain it is not in the truest-nse of fl>e word a r_ianmaeturingconeei'ii. It more re=er_",bles the workof arts and crafts, wh'ch is in keep-ips; with the res'.iential character of"Winter Park. Those interested in thematter feel sure there would be noobjectors to a plant of this kind be-ing Ps:?bliFhpfl liera a^y more fiasiTherp are to the running of a packinghouse.

TMs first uinipr tbe plant will bein an experimental st^ge. The output

F. W. Shepherd, Who Spent the DayWith Dr. Blackman On the Ranch,Is Filled With Wonder Over the Re-sults Obtained—Says An InterestingDay Is In Store for the Guests,

Dr. William F. Blackman haa ten-dered an invifation .through F. W.Shepherd to- all the members of tli?Winter Park Board of Trade to come

.over to Wekiwa ranch some Tbursdaand spend the (lay with him. Di.Blattsaan has four thousand acres un-der fence on the 'St. John's river, anr.it is stocked with the -finest grade ofcattle, sheep and licgs. -.Hundreds ofacres are under cultivation, and twothousand acres have been made into

i the finest kind of prairie pasture' through the sowing of different kinds

of grasses which can be made to-' thrive on Florida soil. Dr. Blaokmanhas also installed the lai^st methodsin use now for dipping cattle to getrid of the tick. One of the interest-ing features of the day for- the mem-bers of the Board of Trade will bethe witnessing of the running of ahundred or more wild cattle throughthe dipping vats. Those who havenever seen this done will be amazed,at the ease with which thisseeminglydifficult feat is accomplished.

It is now planned to accept Dr.Blaekinan's invitation arid to arrangefar a day some time during the mid-

D a i t o f l i e 1 1 i i<n

1 ! I 1 L 1 \ , 1 1

T" i c -

• ite_ c 1 1

L e •

71 T

ii

i l l

h i a1

_ot

SIX

i 1 02.

C -, •-

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WINTER PARK IS FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL LAKES,

O ^ > •>!• i . J . l l 1 0 ] ' T "

I *- 1 ' t r

P j l ' J l i . t 1L i P I 1C ll Kl1

i a K i IJC 1 c r p tt'«.which nave not had the advantas--of the dipping vats. "As a demonstra-tion of what can be done in Floridain the was- of fanning and stock- rais-ing, a revelation is in store for themembers of the Board of TraSe," saidyiv. Shepherd.

in the water, proceeds '"o mves*isate. held theie in the near future. The ter Pas'k got together and held a

v.-ili 'v ^mall, and qual-i t j ^ore than quantity will be the ob-ject Ii> .i i it is thought that

"after the first season business will- begin to pick up and it won't be long

before the little plant will begin to, assume more important dimensions.

The Cincinnati Reds haven't goneforward under Christy Matbewson'smanagement as fast as Matty expected,and ae didn't expect thev would.

7 Tne tall grass that is allowed to% grow in the Jones yard is blamed for- the defeat of the Americaii league

*; teams that have been taking the~ count at the hands of the Browns in} Si, Louis of late. Hard-hit ball swat-| te i by the visitors do not penetrate f o u n d o u t

-•? the thicket as far as the outfields, so "A 'tis said, while the Brawns' hits go* through grass, outfielders and all.?v Trick grass, that.

If he lilies the loo" s ct tn c tis'i he Pcartt of Trade i salso sending three e r i , c i e a r . . - : p propaganda. Frontmakes one lunge a. it and . b a r o n s iUJnureu Winte." Park booklets for the 'fish stick ami card. The man at the benefit of the people who are inter-other end of the card then begins to ested in the gray, moss and wouldhaul shoreward. The 'gator is pulled m'-e t o l i E 0 W something more a.bouiout on the sand where lie cuts many the place where it grew.capers trying to s p t away. Ore man •then grab., him by the tail and an- SPORT CHATTER,other by th» head A long stick is v e , York fight fans believe Youngthen tied length* i^e d<ran his back ZaU X i d i 3 t h e COming champ Q* theto keep h id f.-oui getting too obstrep- bantap^w eights.erous—a sort of at^ai^htjaeket—andthe 'gatoi is then read-,- for transpor- Ccach Bob Powell of the Pennsyl-

sn-! factions, namely, "The whisky lint.

•ds j the Catholic Heirareliy and the '•an

.-.•ere mowed of r^I weeds, sides of: reads." He said that these faction*

ftrc°i= «ere 'ike^Isj cleaned up, trees j hod Jlr. Knott "by the tail, and t i \

«9re trimmed, streets were siacie tc j i l r . Knott was obliged to go whim

loo!: spick and span, and when the! ever way his tali was pulled. Fol-

••-.ork was all done the town looked as j lowing out their instructions, Mr.

though it had a nair cut. a shave and! K l l o« sent his night-hawks to three

a shamr-oo. »

tation. All this sounds quite easy:but to one TVIIO has never had much

^ a E i a :ootball squad, has arranged tos q l i i p ion candidates with suits, in-

T h e R e d S Q X h a v e b e e n tengh p 1 c k .f Q r ^ T i g e r g t h i s s e a s 0 I 1 ( t h e

to do with 'gators, it is a feat which other : ig war order.seems hazardous to say the least. Ittakes a little nerve to do the grab-bing, especially if the 'gator measuressix feet, because one has to get his C 7 r r l g ; n g "h~aTing~COpped 10 of tffe 16tail while in motion, and motion is themiddle name of a gator's tail. Thenthe handling of his head, a head which thrown in to them every day. Theyis chiefly noticeable for the size of its y o p a r 0 ! m f i the water and come outcavernous mouth and ferocious teeth, a n a 5 U n themselves on the sides ofis also something of a feat. Nervous t h e p o o l j u s t a s they have alwayspeople are not very good at this sort a o n e a l o n g the bants of placid Flor-

games played with the Jungl&srs.

of amusement. Walter Hunter has riveTS and sunny forest lakes.been capturing "gators ever since he T h e y a r e a m i a b l 8 in disposition andwas old enough to know what a 'gator sometimes are even heard to emit lowwas, and to him it's a very simple gutteral sounds, which, we are told,matter, as many a poor 'gator has i s t i e i r m a n n e r of singing. The sis-

' footer 'Which was captured iou!b ofThe seven 'gators in the Standard Lake Virginia had not yet started to

Zoo seem to be enjoying- their new (vocalize; but it is thought that whenhome, and they do not have to be h e does there will be some Wagneriancoaxed to swallow the fish that are music in Winter Park.

; oi rise counties in this state and' at 12-• o'clock at night they broke into the

rne ladies otWiater Para_preparedjb a U o t b M e s a n d c l m a g e d a e votes.!a picnic lunch for the volunteer work-1 y<r. Knott could not object. All he

1 'Take hold of mydown my jaw and

BOARD OF TRADE WILL PAY IRAR1GD0N THIS AMOUNT, THOUGHEXTENT OF HIS DUTIES WOULDWARRANT A LARGER SALARY.

ers which they served out on the park {could say was:lawn. Besides the pleasure of doing'-nose, boys: pullsomething of value for Winter Park, I stuff the votes into niy mouth, andeveryone had a good time and felt j if I choke while I am trying to swal-better for their action. The get-1 low take a stick, boys, and shove 'emtogether spirit which was awakened' down'' "

ferent ways hich proved ol bene-!bile, and the crowd gathered on the!fit to the general welfare and prog-: park lawn and in ears to hear Mm.'ress of the town. As one man said', After he got through a number went'

The salary of the secretary of the

Board of Trade—Ira Rigflon—has been'

fixed at $1.-5 a year. Mr, Iligdon will

receive one-half of this amount at

once, the rest to be paid to him at

the end of the year.

The duties of secretary are exten-

sive, there being a lot of correspond-

ence to attend to and many other

matters of a clerical native. The

after it was all over,is strength.' "

'In union there up and shook him by the hand and! promised him their votes. Mr. Catts

work involved is worthy of a largersalary than Mr. Rigdon is receiving,but he realizes that his salary must

Rollins College opens on the 27th' is an orator of unusual ability and he be commensurate with the totalof September and the students will is jsure to win votes wherever h e ' a m o , u n t of funds collected and that

therefore he is receiving his just pro-portion.

begin coming in about the ISth and spea';;e. He has the rare gift of being'20th. Accompanying many of the stn-'ab'le to get at the people in a -way-dents will be their parents, many of which never fails to awaken their;whom come from distant states. And sympathy; and sympathy in politics.'SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCHalthough Winter Park is at all times means votes.one of the neatest and cleannest little; ;cities in the United States, there are There are many meal tickets owiifdmany things that a clean-up day can by Grand Circuit horsemen, out of thedo to make it still mo-re attractive real hand engraved variety Is MabelThe salutory effect, ifis worth the trouble.

nothing else, Trask. the season's trotting sensationpiloted by -Walter Cox.

The services at All Saints' churchnext Sunday will be conducted by ReV,James Harold Flye, as follows:

Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m.Morning prayer and sermon 11.30 ft,

m.

PAGE TWOTHE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1816

. T H E B I G S T O R E 'THE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT

" MODERATE PRICES

LADIES SUITS •Wonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSES • .. • " ]'wmMThey surpass in diversity and beauty any former models.

MILLINERYCopies of European models,* as well as chic adaptations from

leading American designers.

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

display. -

YOWJELL-DUCKWORTH CO,ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE

"QUALITY DID IT"

"GHT IT AT ALL.EN5™

W a n t t o . Keep 'Up With the Times Buy Your

Watches From

ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers

( il.3 & V &e JL>a LA a,

ORLANDO, FLA.

• Florida and Western Fresh MeatsOpposite ths Postoffics Phones 80 and 610

THEY WILL LEND MOMEY TO FARME:

1 i

upis

. % •

The Winter Park PostWEEKLY

F. Eiftson Adams : Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ons Year . . . . . . . . . $1.50

Six Months ' . v l.QO

"I n-e? Moritns . I . . 60

as sacona-cia&s 'matter October 21, 1915,: at the post office

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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,-1916

"In The Name of Winter Park"

T. H. EVANS

JEWELER

Orlando, Florida

LOANS • INSURANCE

C. S. McEWEN, Orlando, Fla.It will pay you to investigate our INCOME Policies. Leave your bene-

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

sibility of loss and really INSURES

\ NEW EPOCH IN THE HISTORY OF . .• . THE AMERICAN PEOPLE I

Do you know that about two hundred thousand peoplecome to. Florida every year? And knowing this, do yourealize its significance? In our opinion it marks the ar-rival of a new epoch in the history of the American people.

Civilization has moved on, and it has left behind for-ever the old-fashioned stay-at-home life of the people.

home/exists now only k memory,-or is only to be found inremote places here ar4 there which have not yet beencaught up by the currekit of progress. A house now, is adwelling place; a shelter from the elements; a comfort-

i

j the secret, shadowy he|rthside to the open meeting placesj I of the people. The net? home is a bigger home, a. grander| j home, "a far more interesting, real, co-operative home; a•ihome where the human race meets as one big family, en-1 j joying; life together; tfipt, as before, shut off in secludedSand sterile darkness, land one of the biggest and most pop-ular meeting places | f this great family is the state of

{Florida. It has becoine the winter rendezvous, the winterjhome of a large numtter of American people.I In the past the .Idea 'of home involved thoughts of] things fixed, things ififmovable, unchanging, established.' The idea of a journej'away from that home brought up atonce visions of corni|lex: preparations, difficult arrange-"

jments, complete cliafges, adventures, and even dangers.!Today this is no:l6ii0jk%j$g$se.>~/^e0Te as free as,thebirds of tlie 3aiK- .:i^«*^toteasesfcMaS^^«3^, --we -make. orie

rison, and treasurer, Mrs. H, A. Berry,the "over Sunday" passed all tooquickly, including Atlanta conventionechoes Sunday evening., • GRACE A. TOWNSENJX

Interlaehen, Aug. 14.

Acting on the theory that a man's

system changes as he grows older,

Frank Kramer, the perpetual champion

in the "bike game, changes his system

of training wtih each succeeding year.

Frank has Dr. Osier taking it on the

run.

LEADS RUSSIANS TO ViCTORY

as-tiie Mi cern and as liifte1 as-tiie MM th^xm

p g d ^ g j def angement^ g ' and "serenely cTeparts to

j other climes. Also, the koine of the bird,'like our home, isnot the nest; it is the forest, the air, the free open spaces of

j ihe vrorid. Our home is not the house in which we sleepi .md eat-; it is the natron, theipart of the country, the com-jmnnity in which our house is located.j • Climate alone could, not/have brought about this'change in the life of a people unaided. The climate of| Florida has been in existence ever since the first rays of theI sun shone upon its evergreen forests. It is only within acomparatively recent number of years that Florida has

j become the winter meeting place of the American people;[the people have had to change. They have had to alter; their manner of living, to abolish their old ideas of home,,to adopt their affairs to their desire—the desire to enjoy as' much of the world as is offered to them by the world to; enjoy. ? And how much better it is I How mcuh happierj we are! How much more abundantly filled with whole-some happiness are our lives since we }i&ve answered the

'call of the big out doors and made IT our home!

General Brusiloff is the new hero oft i e Russians. He too< th-i place ofGrand Duke Nicholas -n command ofthe armies of Russia ••>! the easterniv-iA, and has succeeded in smashingthe- armies of Austria. M*se, Brusi'-off. is the sister of Mrs. Charles John-ston, wife of the New York author.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORTRAVELINGS BY ONE,

j Leaving Interlaehen June 11th, mystrip lasted till August 7th, or!almost! four weeks. No matter how loVal one

, j may be to native (or adopted! townand state, it is a good thing to some-times get away from them for ;a vaca-tion. I had nearly two weeks of goodtime in Georgia and Alabama ;ahd aslong among the .Florida friends of the

plus, serving as a member o-f that firm' northeastern district. And thoughtil 1911until 1911. At the request of Mayor • the comforts of home are all the more

Blankenburg, he accepted, in Decem appreciated now, the.b 1911

memoriesp , t h e . e m o r i e s o [ yber, 1911, the directorship of the Mil- these comrades in other surroundings j there.

These are the men nominated formembers of the .Farm Loan Board by•President Wilson. Secretary of theTreasury McAdoo will be a memberex-officio,

Charles E. Lobdell Is a student offarm problems and has had extensiveexperience in farm work. He w a s ' ~ 3 r v e E i l n k o f Philadelphia. He is hotel of'Mrs. W. A. Bates. From herereared on a farm, which lie left to PresWent of the City Club and the services were attended at three C. B.study law, heing admitted to the bar Philadelphia Housing Association, and'church centers, one time being when

friends were there; and the beautiful• Toen campus, the flowers and other•leasant things there enjoyed, mader.ie net at all*, envious of the other"^~.,,-:i'Y.ATis, most of whom were lo-cated at a big hotel in the heart ofthis city of high buildings. Sundayrin Atlanta besides the convention Iattended services 1:1 two Congrega-tional. churches, true to bur motto,"Fsr Christ and the Church." There>vere delightful fellowships with theconvention old and new comrades, andmore with friends of Spelmaii Semi-

came to meet me

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

V. S. STARBUCKATTORNEY AT LAW

Phcne 161No. 6 West Pine Street

Orlando Florida

MURRAY S, KINGARCHiTEST

Rooms 22 and 23 Watkins BIk.

ORLANDO, FLA.

. _ more with friendsof [nary and those who

urwpai Department of Wharves, Docks are indeed happy ones. ;

and Ferries. He is a director and in Jacksonville, as usually my gooddeputy chairman of the Federal Re-! fortune, it was to headquarter a t the

Some wonderfully luxurious days atTuskegee Institute followed. An en-tire suite of rooms, meals served inthem, much to me, many to meet whogave lasting inspirations; rest, con-genial life-lessons, very much fell tomy good fortune, when guest of- theTuskegee faculty sdme days of July.

Between Atlanta, and Tuskegee In-a few months ago he was editor • Presbyterian, and commanded . by | stitute, by the West Point route, beau-

e'ected judge of the Thirtv-third Judi-i o f F a r m ancl Fireside. He, too, was state President Curry from the River- j tifal, fertile hill and valley lands were

hi K a n " "l,!me. . ...'4iti,ten years,

in 1SS2.iirdie K

and was

He represented,113 a Democrat.Ilarburi Q^

speaker of theKansas abuse, in 1895. In 1902 he

', Jacksonville held its rally for echoesa student of rursljo! the great Atlanta convention, this

,eredlts, and widely known to farmers.) meeting being with the SpringfieldU n t i l f t h d '

w a s Ii

U n t i l

A. C. HARTSurveying, Mapping and Sub-Division

WorkPHONE 145

Orlando, Florida

L. PERCIVAL HUTTQN..37 Liberty St., New Torfe, N, Y...

ARCHITECTMcNelU-Davis Building, Orlando, Fla.

Member F. A. A.

reared on a farm, engaged in teaching'side Presbyteriany y Te {p ugh. Xot „ .. „* „„and later practiced law in Sioux City: a chance to hear Brother Boone of j sightly village do we remember seeing

lS90 to 1909.

cial, district. He served on the benchuntil .1211, when lie resigned. to> acceptthe presidency of the First NationalBank of Great Bend. In 1914 he waspresident of the Kansas Bar Associa-^tien, and in 1'915 president of t h e | I o w a C I a r k Automatic Telephone com-i tropolis. There

society. There was j passed through. Not a dull or mi-

Be was general!the First Presbyterian church preach;uanager of the Nebraska Clark Auto-'for delightful auto rides and .fellow-

matic Telephone Company and. the^ ships with "kindred souls" of the me-

"Wish we might beable to say as much about trarels inour own beloved state. After such

Kansas Bankers' Association. He isa Republican.

George W. Norton is a student ofeconomic and social questions. He••was graduated from the Universityof Pennsylvania, did newspaper workfrom 18S0 to 1886, and then began thepractice of law. In 1894 he took•charge of the Txmd investment tiusi-ness ol the private Banking firm ofEdward B. Smith & Co., of" Philadel-

were happy days [ travels through country so thoroughly]pany, 1902 to 1906, and was nominated; guest of Miss Nell Steele, at; Pafcloj under ;cu2itivation, iFlorida in some;,

three times for nayor of Sioux City,! Beach, and Mrs. WJ F. Handley in places had better be viewed throughand elected once, serving from 1898 to'Gilmore. At the latter village by the love-tinted spectacles. "No place like1900.the Supreme Court of Iowa in 1902.

He was nominated for judge of ( i S t John's riv^r I attended Junior, home.

Ever Hammer, the 'blonde light-

Christian Endeavor and, actually aj The last -place visited was Pomonareal party,, lifee in days-gone-by youthjand its. splenid Christian Endeavor

When in Atlanta, entertainment was society. Friends met me en route atweight, has forsaken Chicago and has I a t the great mission school, so splen- Palatka. Then came the fun of a pie-taken up his residence in Bestori. Ever | didly fostered by the Baptist church..nic,dinner at Arlington Heights, andsays he -quit Chicago because he got j —Spelinan Seminary, i t was in vaca-' an automahile ride to- f*omona. Guesttired fighting in Kenosha. | tion months, but Mad Endeavor hered£ the. secretary, Miss Mary MOE-

Worthington BlackmanATTORNEY AT LAW

PHONE 617

Rooms 13 and 14 Toweil-DuckworthBuilding, Orlando, Fla.

MAiTLAND ITEMS1.

Mrs. Sloan of Jacksonville is theguest of Mrs. Vanderpool.

Mrs. Calvin Hill and Miss Kate HIMwent_ on the excursion to Tampa oaTuesday.

Mr. C. H. Land arrived on Saturdayand spent several days visiting Mr,and Mrs. Tom Hill.

Most of our men went to OrlandoFriday night to hear the Hon. SidneyJ. Catts speafe at the opera house.

Dr. B. B. Stone, wife, son and daugh-ter of New York, arrived last week andare guest of Mr. A. A. Stone, Dr.Stone's father.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATiON.

Serial No. 01253fi.Department of the Interior,

TJ. S. Land Office atGainesville. Fla., Aug. 5, 1916.

Notice is hereby given ihat MarthaFinlay, of Winter Park, Fla., who, onFebruary IS, 1914, made homesteadentry Xo. 012536 for.SW 1-4 of NE 1-4,Section 35, Township 23 S, Range 31E. Tallahassee meridian, has filed no-_tice of intention TO make commutationproof, to establish claim to the lami.above described, before .Clerfe CircuitCourt. Orlando, n o r M a ^ o n the 21stday of September,' £$t&. _Clalin»at5

of Orlando, Fla*.; JEae%: G o r e , o f iluota, Fla,; Willis Hancock, of,Fla.; Jack Sullivan, of Lake' PIcketivFla. ROBT. W. DAVIS.

Register.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAXDEED

Under Section 8 of Chapter 4S8S, Lawsof Florida

Notice is hereby given that J. A.Hicks, of Taft, Fla., purchaser of tas:certificate No. 85S. dated the 3rd dayof June, A. D., 1912, has filed said cer-'tifieate in my office, and has made ap-plication for Tax Deed t» issue in ac-cordance wita law. Said certificateembraces the following described prop-erty, situated in Orange County Flori-da, to wit: Lot 32 Prosper Colony, Sec.6, Tp. 24, R. 30.

The said land being assessed at thedate of the issuance of such, certi-ficate in the name c-f Zona B. Starke;

Unless said certificata shall be re-deemed according to law, Tax Deecfwill issue thereon on the 6th day ofSeptember A. D. 1916.

Witness my official signature andseal this tne 2nd day of August, A. 3>.1916.'{Seal)

B M. ROBINSON,Cleric Circuit Court, Orange CountyvFlorida.

rtise In

The farmer sows Ms seed in summer andreaps Ms harvest in the fall. The good businessman plants his ad in THE WINTER PARK POSTin the summer and secures the appreciation ofthe Winter Park people and enjoys their tradeall the season.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916-, n'£ WiNT«r POart PAGE THREi*

Bank With the National BankWILL STUDY POSSIBILITIES OF?

ESTABLISHING AN UP-TO-DATEMOVING PICTURE SHOW INWINTER PARK. .

TheBank in Orange County

Announcement.was made yesterdayof the purchase by the IndependentFertilizer Company at Jacksonville of.the plant, formulae and good will of J.Sehnarr & Co., of Orlando, manufac-turers of insecticides. ,

The Independent people hereafterwill maintain a special department forthe manufacture and sale of Sehnarr's.Insecticide and for tlie service-of cit-rus fruit growers in connection wth

cient and reliable insecticides that itdetermined to establish a srecal de-partment for the supply of this ma-terial. An extensive and careful study(,_'?li the sia-aying materials on tnemarket was made-to determine which

i

A cgmmittee of three consisting ofDr. Ben Freer, Ed Favor and PercyDale has been appointed by the ex-ecutive committee of ,the Board o£

, Trade to look into the matter of get-ting a moving picture house in Win-ter Fart.

j Though, everybody here admits that!a first class moving picture show

; would be a fine thing for the town,those who have studied the matterfrom a financial point of view are ofthe opinion that it is not feasible atthis time. No doubt the day willcome when a good moving picturetheater will be established here, "Batit will not come until there is a great-er year-round population in Winter

sufficient to support Such

' LOCAL SPORTING ITEMSThis is the first season that Winter

Park has been without a first classball team. Early this spring prospectswere bright for a team as Del Masonwas to remain in Winter Park andcoach and manage the teams

This was "a baa misfortune to Delalso, as he received a telegram- from jConnie Mack just before his sickness, I

| asking when could he report to the jPhiladelphia Athletics to finish the iseason. Del had practically decided;to spend his much needed vacation in !this wa3r. Del's last appearance in the :big -leagues, was In 190S with the New;York Giants.

Our home team hasn't been missed Jso much since the Orlando-Sanford se- ]

ORLANDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE

OF

rie's has begun, df course Winter Parkpulls for Orlando, to win for severalof Winter Park's old players are nowwith Orlando.

Wren Taylor, Orlando's catcher, is.!one of the best ball player products •that Winter Park, has put out. Wren [caught on the Rollins team' under jCoa.cn Mason when only fourteen;years old. He was tuite a star in the ;Dixie League last summer and thissummer Taylor is particularly strong ,on; throwing to bases and therefore istolen bases are very fevfj. )

, , Ghieo Peral is another Rollins and 'theater. With Orlando so near and Winter Park player who is playing fine •one of the best moving picture houses ^a-11 f°r Orlando. Ghieo is a fine'

• . " . , • . •,, , - , __,t' outfielder and Orlando's best rim get-!m the country there, people will not . , . j

TGI:*.. " -

KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN

market was madeto dehad been found to give the omst satis- patronize a home show as "extensivelyfaction. The testimony of

JJ y0U i iaye n ' t "been attending these \

a s r - l e y v,-ouid jf the ultra-special fea- games in Orlando and Sanford lately, It t b h d as h id fi b b l l i

facts-developed by the investigation

that t iesecure the Orlando plant, and these

Once every year is this great event listed in every state of the

J Union. This is a sale of such magnitude, such phenomenal PR!CE

REDUCTIONS, that many men knowing the high quality of materials,

the perfect fit and workmanship put into every garment, look ahead

of their requirements many months, and stock themselves accordingly

raoKers la favor of the Schnarr prod- t 1 l r e pjctureg were not to be had as yoii have missed some fine baseball. .net was such a striking feature of the they are in Orlando. Mr. Favor was Two tie games were played last week, i

t eriiteised last, winter, be- Orlando winning two other games by, 11negotiations were opened to cause"' he-did" not run a more np-to- close scores. Join the crowd.

moving picture show here, but 'Burdick, a former Stetson U player,him little noy/ with Sanfovd, came near having

realized what the cost of a first-class'a serious' accident in W. P. Sundayhave been concluded by the purchase t h e -people who criticisedjust announced.

their spraying problems.Mr. Sehnarr began growin citrus

fruits in Orange county in 1900 and hisstudy of the insect enemies of grovesled him to work out the formulae forhis Insecticide. It was first used 12years ago with such, success that in ashort while Mr. Schnarr was led tomake arrangements for its manufac-ture on an extensive scale by the de-mand for the product from' Ms fellowgrowers. '

The fame of the Schnarr product..has spread; "throughout the citrus beltaa<I has, since spread .throughput the(CitrflE!r.-feeljt :of the entire state anflj—= —

s|fij^.:^|i^itities of it have been sup- of Its well., organized sellin force be-jlowers, ill;.otljBr sections of. hind the product. Already an ,*"wss-1

st announced, r eanzea -wna i uie cust UL a, mo<.-<-in=a - •— —-^ —• ••• - • .The services" of Mr. Sehnarr have s h o V i- a m o l l n t« to. for if they hart they when the Ford car he was driving

they will, re-the executiv

been retained by the.Independent Fer- W 0 , a I d k a v e w o a c l e l . e d e T e n a t w h a t

tilizer company, so that its customers t j j e v ^ •' . _ .and his former pahfeas will-have the ' After tli^ co^^ittpe 1benefit of his counsel and advice. The t j j e m a t t e r t l l 0 , . 0 U £ h 1 y

achnaiT plant in Orlando will be con- p m , t m&T d e c i g i o n t f )

tinned and a branch office of the In-dependent- Fertilizer company also

maintained'there. The research work i t f u t u r e a c t i o n ^ t l l e l r M J a r t

and laboratories will he contnued at,

Orlando.

tree and turned turtle. He j ihot In fcicago and that he is anxious j j

one over with a few bruises. He drives a base- ' jwill

a few bruises. He dribetter than his ForcL

conmittW' of tl-s Board of Trade,'.- : ;Tvhich b t n m wiU-be governed as to *T™* OUTLOOK IN. THE

: : " -K1SSIMMEE DSS1

In pursuit of its policy of businesssion, the Independent Fertilizer

ORANGES ADVANCESHARPLY IN NEW YORK,

Kj^immee, Fla., Aug. 11.—It is ra-

company will nerease ts facilities for T h e m3S,ket W a s strong and Valenciathe manufacture of Sehnarr's Inse.cti-, - - ...-•.__ i.,,iwcide to keep up with the rapidly grow-1

demand and will put the strength.

Were 10@25c Per Eox Higher W ' * & . ^ ^ K W'Deman^ • iior Smaller Sizes—-Ptft^*-««apples Decline. ':•

New York,

ilanrieaiana partly;put into, execution.j.Valencia oranges : was • strong:BM. The plans of the new owners of the p r i c e s { u l l y 1 0@2 5 c p e r b o x y ^ ^ : .Schnarr busness will be of interest to; t l l e g r e atest d e m a nfl heins 0-n smallcitrus growers and truckers generally sizes^ T h e f r u i t a s a w h o l e w a s of.and the announcement is made at the e x c e l l e n t quality- and good color andtime when the production of a better a b o u t s i s t y c a r s w e r e gol t l -c *™.Extra

fancy,

,»-s«.« ,..,-„. 'Botlo ARl&t:W*:CoiiSideraJ>le-,'ii3!i ffis|s1^*alsb have:.'1)f>en :;made to•other cfuiltries among them the Islandof Java In the Bast Indian ocean.

Mr. Schnarr concluded some timeago that he would dispose of his in-secticide business if he could do soto a concern on which he could de-pend to maintain 'the quality of theproduct and to energetically push thesale of it.

On the other hand, the Independent, ^.o^., *. v. _Fertilizer company has found such a | which enables producers to get for ; a n d ? 8 o n 36O.g_~ T h e g e n e r a l range that the

; nl|^e;.:-'Vall6y Sistriet in " Osceolaind ovliile the

somewhat short ofsounty will show a

^feg#:pf fruit and the yield will^ i * S large as last seasn and

S|SSiips:\grapefruit. Prepara-. __„, * are under wav at differ-pitfekijig; nouses throughout the

Increase their packing facil-e made

G r o w e r s predict a very suc-

SALE NOW ON AND WILL CONTINUE UNTILAUGUST29TH

MOTE THESE REDUCTIONS'.Early Buyers Get Choicest Assortment

AH $1.50 Shirts, 2 weeks • • • • ' •$ 1 . 1 5

All $2.09. Shirts, 2 weeks "... .:.'..

All $2.50 Shirts, 2 weeks .-.

AM $3.75 and $4.00 Shirts , . . . . . . . . . .

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

PREVENT STORAGEOF

jduced in the senate by Senator Mar-EXPLOSiVES tine, would prohibit transportation or

storage of- munitions in a community

time when the producto a b o u t s i s t y e a r s e G r o w e r s predict aquality of fruits and vegetables is aL- { a n c y b r o l l g h t $4.30 to $5.30; fancy, } s e a s o n _ _ T h e p a c k e r _tracting widespread attention in Flor- $3.85,to $5; choice, ?3 to ?4.S0 and ^ ^ida The experience of the most pro- o r d i n a r j2.50 to 53. California lem- ' - , _-ressire growers has amply demon- o n * a l s o w e r e higher and met with' "Kriockout" Mtched in front of- a Washington, D. C, Aug. 16.—Pro-, without consent of the authorities un-strated that proper spraying is made a c t i t e demand. About ten' cars were fighter's moniker may sound like t h e l t e c t t o n Q f r e s i d e n t s o f N e w York and ! l e s s intended for United States govern-highly profitable by the higher prices s o l d f w i t l l ? 7 . 7 5 p e r box top on DOO's real goods, but the records indicate m ^ J e r g e y a g a f a i B t r e p e t i t i o n o f t h e i

m e l l t Pu rP° s e s- •doesn't fit

demand among its customers for effi-l their crops:

Feature Program .for. the Week

FRIDAY

JESSE L. LASKY presents WALLACE REID and CLEO RIDQELYIn "THE HOUSE OF THE GOLDEN WINDOWS" On the

Paramount Program. Also PATHE NEWS

SATURDAYThe great triple Feature Program "PEG O! THE RING," "MYSTERIES

OF MYRA," Keystone Comedy "THE LOVE COMET"

MONDAY"MR. GOODE THE SAMARITAN" Featuring DE WOLF HOPPER

and FAYT1NCHER. Also Keystone Comedy, "BUBBLES OFTROUBLE11 Featuring Harry McCoy and Perry Pearce

TUESDAYDANIEL FROHMAN Presents PAULINE FREDERICK in a Picturiza-

tion «f Clyde Fitch's Great Dramatic Success "THE WOMAN

IN THE CASE" on the Paramount Program

WEDNESDAY

Vitagraph Presents ANITA STEWART in "THE SUSPECT7' Written

by H. J. W. Dam, from the Piay "The Silver Shell."

•' THURSDAYTriangle Film Corporation Presents H, B, WARNER In "THE MAR-

KET OF VAiN DESIRE" Also HEARSTS INTERNATIONAL

NEWS

; i 0 o . . ' . • , ' ' • • . • • . • • • • • • • • • . . • " • • • . • • • • . 1 5 c

on best 300's, however, was ?7.att to pions., .75; second choice, ?6.25 to $6.75;best 300's and Valencias, $7.50 to 58;

s pland was the su.bjeet of a hearing to-

| day before the house interstate corn-second choiee $6 62-1-2 to §6 87 1-2 ' F° r continuous "legging it" in the merce committee, which is consideringTh» fruit was excellent of quality. .Marathon game, Sydney Hatch, Chi- Representative Hamill's bill to give lo-

d | cal authorities power to restrict muni

! munitions explosion on Black Tom Is-1! , ^ , J t J « , , W o r f „, . h M ™ ? tn-l T e d M«ed!th, Wng o-f the middle

distance runners, is learning5 the dye

fruit was excellent of quality.M

ch, Chi pwonder. | cal authorities power to restrict muni-» fruit was excellent of q a ySales of Sicily lemons held on Mon-^ago's veteran runner, is a wonder. | cal authorities power to restrict muni-

,v nii Friday were the most exeit- Sydney missed the first Marathon m bona storage, transfer and shipment.- - - *•- •<-- •>---' RoTia.tnr IVTartinp. anfl Representat iveMartine and Representative!1107' t o

I Har

, g ydye busness in Philadelphia. Perhapsthe fate of the Mackmen may haveprompted Ted to pick the Quaker Cityas the most suitable place to learn

Ing held so far this season and prices Greece, but from all _ ^ ° " n ^ - 6 ^ | H a m i l l c o n t e n d t h e m u n i t ions industry! Harry Bay, the old speed merchant,advanced all around; 300's advanced taken part m evei. . - J g w a t e r s I is still pastiming. The former Cleve-

^. . , „ „„ , . ^r. *„ «i the original grind. - . . , , „., . , , , . J « rf,,io ™mm,n((uB».n.,.fully 50c per box and 360's 75c to ?1, t f l S originalwhile the increase on 500's was $1.25 —rto'S1.&0 per'bos. Buying was almost HE REPRESENTSwholly for local accounts. Ten thou-sand boxes were sold, 300's firstsbringing ?7 to $7.87 1-2; seconds, $6.25 jto $7; ,360'e firsts, ?6.62 1-2 to $7.37 1-2; !seconds, $6.25 and $6.75; smallergrades, $6.87 1-2 to ?7.02 1-2. The-fruit was all of the Verdelli variety.

About. 5000 crates of Porto Ricopineapples were sold this week. Ow-ing to the. exrtine heat which pre-vailed throughout the better part ofthe week the frait did not hold upwell and prices were of coure affect-'

i ed; 24's declined $1 per crate com-i pared with last week and in someleases as high as $3; 30's were fully50c lower and other sizes 25c to 50c. j jThe cargo,,as a whole was probably' | |in better condition than any other '~received this seasoa although someof the marks were immature. Therange on 24's was $2.50'to #3.25; 30's-, j$1,80 to $2.83: 36's.' $1:55. to ?2.30; '44's, $1.15 to ?1.65 and 48'. 95c to $1.40.

Only 1000, crates of Ha%7ana pine-apples were sold- this week. Demandfell >otf considerably owjng to theabundance of nearby fruits and ber-jries. This.had its effect on the mar-

j Set, which declined fully $1 perJThe quality of the pnes, howeverexcellent; IS's sold at ?2;50 to'?2,75;24's $2.35 to. §2.60; 30's, ?2.0o to $2.30;3-6's, $1.75 to §1.85; 42'a, $1.30 to $1.40,—The PacL-jer. . . : .

UNCLE SAM IN MEXICO.

is not adequately controlled and thatneither the war department nor Inter-state Commerce commission has suf-ficient authority to regulate storageand transfer of this enormous quan-

land star is manager of the Rock Island Three-Eye outfit and is playingin the game for his team.

Headline says:- "Stuffy Mclnir.s ;Natural .300 Hitter." iFrom America

tities of munitions being shipped to I league batting averages we assure tEurope from, that vicinity.

Representative" Hamill's bill, intro-Stuffy is waiting for nature toits course .

ORLANDO ' DAYTONA

SAN'JUAN GARAGE'CO.PACKARD STUDEBAKER

COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

. ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

minglhi r r rbeat^rddie^alsh This » the latest ynotograph ofy for the ligtitweigM champion Gen John J Peishmg commander of

S f ^ d Wofgast ts now clamoring for the Ametican torces at Colony Dabian,a title bout Witlx Benny Leonard or Me^co H« management of the e ,

Bundee.. However, this will pedition in Me^co has oeen on thatU witli the^Welsh^rhite mgh pta^e ^tieh 1S expected « Mnen-

a t Colorado can army otbeer^ who stand

NEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY

Full'Line of Electric Fans. IroB and Cook fcyEiectricty and the Heat W W t Hotter You

23 E. Pine St Phone 280 Orlando, Fla,

ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.a.

METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS

AND RUBBER ROOFfNGS

Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Metai Ceilings

Works: 14 E. Chitrch St., Orlando, Fla, Phone 764

M3E FOUK THE WINTVn PARK POST THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,

FREE- •A NYALJXtQK: BOOK- -FREE"With e?ery dollars worth, of Nyal's preparations we -will give, you a

Cook Book prepared by one of the world's most famous Domestic

Science authorities—Janet MeKenzie Hill—Editor of Boston Cooking-

Schol. Magazine—price §1.00.

Remember we give this free with every dollars worth of Nyal's goodspurchased at our store

WOOD FOE SALE

Let me'have your order which will have prompt at-

tenton

* All Rids, AH Prices

H. A" WARD AgentNOTARY PUBLIC - OFFICE ON EAST PARK AVE.

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING

] Headquarters at Standard Garage

WINTER PARK, FLA.

Phone 478

JLJ

JUST RECEIVED FULL LINE OF FRESH BEACH-• NUT GOODS

Have You Tried Their. Chily Sauce or Catsup?

A. SCHULTZ, Proprietor. Winter Park, Fla.

FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES AND HOSIERY

MEN'S FUEMISHINGS

HATS AND CAPS

IF YOU WANT MONEYWe Have It

• If You Have Money WeWE WANT IT

WINTER PARK PERSONALS

Attorney JIcGuire oi Orlando was

in Winter Park on Sunday, visiting

friends

Dr. and Mrs. "W* P. Blackmail wereiin town a few days last week, arriving'here Monday from Wekiwa RancM and! returning o i Wednesday. '

The Jhristian Endeavor held a 30-

jcial at Hooker Memorial Monday evea-'iag. Games were played and refreaii-imeuts served. All had a good time.

Mr. and JIrs, F. W\ Shepherd motor-ed over to Wekiwa Ranch on Sundayand spent a very pleasant and interest-ing day with Dr. and Mrs. W. P.Blaekman.

n

H. W. Barnum writes that it is veryhot,in Chicago and that he is anxious

j to get hack to Winter Part. His' friends here hope that his wish may'soon materialize!

Miss Eleanor Backus and her broth-er Oocar, left on a bicycle hike over

'tiie fccooia brick roads to Kidsimmaeland oLi<;r points Saturday morning.They got tack on Wednesday,

j Mr. and Ivlrs. TV. Q-. Temijle will r<s-tui'ii to Winter Parli Sex;teinuer '7th.

' i l i s . Temple v.'i'ue^ that she is ioLiL-,__ i r^ icrvvara iriri tleasui-d to getti-.g

^|3 iraufc to her iioiae ironi whk-h Si.eS; will have bc-cn a'.vay about four

months.

I - i r i . iiii-j Palniai- ,v;-it3s from Del-i t i r . O.. thtiC it is as "hot as tii.._i<23»

^jv-i.iv, a.iii ilia: sue jiay be ba.'k cij!&-:/ t :^e. a 5 oi.e ni^n-- CJ well ha a.i

io-ij i- i t'_ '-ruit ?izz;e ana fr;. nn/-i ;:••-•" Sio Lad intended remaining

I j.:.-i.-r.-,. Ceil GailoTay, Jcha Hars:-,|J. B. Bjvgttt iiii'J r.l"i. J. 13. Baygfiii,. \». i , iii.^e^t, Uradley Ueiidiu. and.flay Purtin ;VJZ.Z to Tampa en the es-'cm-3ib'ii U'iizn Tuesday, returning t&at'nia.it. Tliougli they did not iind'laiapa any cooler than W-ni.er PM&tti'^y e;;;o: j i syeing new aighisi. '

Hiram Powers

RealEstate

Manor Estates

Other High-Class Shore

Property

Add Your Property to My Lists

WiNTER PARK, FLA.

Werner F. Nehrling

LANDSCAPE GARDENERAND

Consulting HorticulturistOELAXDO, FLA.

-ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA, THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND

CONDUCT

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

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER

RESIBIENTS

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

j Ike 5 .;n_. .-r Vrijo.. efs' dab net-atj t:ie Iio -,.t J : .i; t. Z. \V'. iloarc on liirtro-;tlay <<\~..\tiz. .JOT a •'puik tea."or a -piak tea." TA^i

' . \ r s early auer eij*t--j,=_>,- tve^us. Among tjw#1- - Tte Uo-.t. iir* i4,v-^. u u.c guests, Jiessrs. -IS

rl tTt;Iis and

Mrs. H. B. -liams ana 3ir. and iirs,

{jt'oaiile .71' ive'rj.'i at Dsytona Beachj | :VIr. and Iil.-s. Walter ilo.-a have

readied Gaiccs1 ills, Ga., ^bere t i a jV/iH reriiaii!. i'or t"> o or tlsrf-^ .\ 3€- £s.T!,m.

may n?:t torat ^"hiia -Sulrhtir ;ing home.

or ron <; i;. sbefore O':s-

. Toilet

.P. DALE A

DRY GOODS

Articles

AND

MPANY

NOTIONS

Gents' Furnishings

Ed F. Keezel and feniLy got a"', aj'lon ilonday i'or their motor trip to 'Washington, D. C. Jlr. Percy Bulelwent along in his Baiek roadster toaccompany them as fai- as V-ildos-a,

JGa. With the ">a/:or ear" filled -s-itlipassengers and the "aalo Pullma-i"faithftilly followije on behind, th-jparty locked as t:;oi,'sh tliey were start-ing out to- exploia the world and rohave a very goo dtime in? doing it,which they will sure.y have. They intend to be gone about a month, l lr .Dale says lie will return "shortly."

Winter Park, Florida

LIVERY, TIRES, ACCESSORIES

STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS

REPAIR WORK GUARANTEEDPhone 473

French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, Fla.

•Chauneey Boj'er, Will Han+er, Wal-ter Hunter and C. A. Prange spentSaturday and Sunday at Palm .Springs,where they camped out, did their owncooking and caught thirty trout ancibass weighing from one to five poundsapiece. Chauncey says that at about3 o'clock Saturday morning somethingdisturbed their mosquito netting aacitiiat an army of mosquitoes far out-numbering the Allied Forces made aconcerted attack upon the -entrench-ment, successfully routing their entirearmy.

M. M. Smith, Miss Louise Smith andMaster M. M. Smith, Jr.. returned Sat-urday evening from a very enjoyablemotor tour to Valdosta, Ga. ReturningFith them was Jfi.ig Jozie Martin, HissSmith's.cousin, who will visit here forsome time. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSehultz, who went up with, them inthe ear, returned by raii, also gettingin Saturday. The motor party- madethe home trip from Taldosta in oneday, a distance of over 270 miles. Theyleft Valdosta at 4:30 a. m. and reachedWinter Park that evening at 8:15.They iBiind some of the roads throughGeorgia in very bad condition, havingto travel f<|r miiles "through waterwhich, at times was up over the run-ning .board.

Jaaiiary Pkssiblng Hieans

good health.

jesting ni-sass Comfort.

ainting means Beauty.

is combiaailost caa*t be

JOSEPH

AGRICULTURAL

ORLANDO

BUMBY HLDEALERS

U h O T% Ilfrl A K U WSMPLEMENTS

PAINTS AND

kmIN

A 1£-i J

OILS

DWAE

a 17'

BUILDiNG

WINTER

E CO.

MATERIAL

PARK

WINTER PARK AUTOBUICK AND.FORD CARS

.Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies

Open Day and Night

QUS AIM !S TO PLEASE

DELiVERiES IN WINTER PARK, MAiTLAND AND ALTAMONTE

SPRINGS

Telephone 420 Winter Park, Florida

•

are* all In Winter

Park,

III you have to do is call

four-four-two.

They ha¥e the goods.

FROM HERE AND THERE. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES

TLo fa:ro"s Trinity chureli in NewI York city was erected TO years ago'I s1 :his year. jj German is the mother tongue of!! more than 19.000,000 residents of the ji Vniced States.

The first standing army of moderntimes was established by Charles VII.of France, in 1445.

One of the largest of the motion-nictttre corporations in America makes

! a special feature pf the production: of railroad stories.

:NV,v York city has -53,977 chauf-feurs.

The greatest depth known to havebeen atained by a submarine is 28?feet'

•Washington—War department sus-pends orders for rest of mobilized mili-tia to move to the border •waiting out-come of railroad strike situation.

Washington—It was decided todaythat Senator James should formallynotify President Wilson of his nomina-tion at Long Branch September 2.

The one great)convincing

value

Fairbanks-Morseanality — at a popularprice—tells the story."Mare than Rated Powersad a Wonder at ths Priee"Simple—Light Yfeight—Substantial — Fool-proofConstruction — Gun Bar-re! C-vlmder Bore —Leak - proof Compres-sion —Low first cost—lav, fuel cost—lay: main-tenance cost. Loitq efii-eunt. economical "powerservice.1"

flS Z"193 II i a

Go to your local dealer.He'il show you the new"Z" features. Be 'sa lrepresentatn^e ol themanufacturer—atyour^arviee to see that JN>aarc satisEled. If youfSoi fe Utiow tBa IOCBIdealer write ns.

Fairbanks,Morse &Co.Chicago

Washington—Senator Hardwick ofGeorgia declared in speech thatHughes was trying to stir up passionand prejudice "when he charged in hisButte speech that southerners domin-ated congress a'nd congressional com-mittees. Hardwick said such an ef-fort was unworthy of any man who as-pired to be president of tnis greatcountry. Said it was .well known thecommrttee positions were determinedby seniority.

res

Rust mite and white fly are un-usually prevalent in groves at this -time. Get rid erf these pests right away. Delay means loss.

The merits of Niagara Solatle Sul-ptnr Compouad for rust mite are wellknown. Schnarr's Insecticide is theguaranteed standard for white fly.

Grove owners who grow andmarket clean, bright, well roundedfruit have used these two insecti-cides for many years.

Spray Now and Save Your Brights

J, Schiarr & Company,Orlando, Florida, or

hdepesdeat FertilizerJacksonville, Florida

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