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THE PER PARKVOLUME I WINTER PARKTLORIDA THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 NUMBER 28
SHOULD NOT LOWERWATER &LIGHT RATE
SAYS MAYOR TEMPLE UNTiLPROFITS HAVE RETIRED BONDSAND REPAID INTEREST TO GEN-ERAL FUND
MRS. WILSON SPEAKSAT WOMAN'S CLUB
URGES CITIZENS TO WORK FOR
Water & Light Department ShowsProfit of Over Four Thousand Dol-lars For Past' Six Months.
PASSAGE OFLAND atLL
THE SEMINOLE
$4,032.58 is the prom from the Wa-ter & Light Department during thepast six months; the total income is$S,S45.55, and the total expendituresare $4,812.97.
We got these figures from MayorTemple who said, "In the income is on-ly figured the amount collected fromthe consumers for water and light,nothing whatever .being figured for ex-tensions or additions, while in the ex-penditures are figured the totalamounts paid to the Orlando Water& Light Co. for current purchased andthe Winter Park Refrigerating Co. andH. E. Cole for water furnished andthe total labor bills paid and all ma-terials used in repla«:ng damaged orhroken parts in both systems. In oth-er words the expenditures cover thetotal amounts paid for power pur-chased, labor hired, and the mainten-ance, both labor and material. Thereis no charge made for depreciation,interest, or sinking fund. Assumingdepreciation of 10 per cent on the en-tire plants and the total amount paidfor interest on bonds at 7 per cent,and sinking fund at 2 ,1-2 per centwould make a monthly charge to coy-er all these items of $400, or 12000for the six months; so that allowingfor all expenses of "very nature andkind, including repairs, depreciation,maintenance, interest, and 2 1-2 percent sinking fund, the plant has beenoperated during the past six mouths atan efficiency that would show $250 amonth net profit over and above allcosts of every nature, both direct andcontingent, which is the first time
, since it was. Installed- that the planthas ever shown an actual profit foritself where the contingent expenseswere taken into consideration.
"Council should be, and the tax pay-ers will be, delighted to know thatafter a long series of false alarms thewater and light department hasproven that it can be and should con-tinue to be, a profitabl2 propositionfor the tax payers.
'•The great trouble iras been hereto-iorrt that as fast as any prol't acenideto t*-e water and light department ithas been promptly swze'l by councilfor the payment oi! sly.its not belong-ing to the water and light department.The- first of March there was a bal-iux-e in the bank of tiipioNiniately$2.000 to the credit o£ fie water andli^'it fund, practical'*' ai] oi which wassrii'.ed by council to make good townwarrants outstanding which fiere wereni funds in the bank to meet, a>id apIToximately $1,500 in addif on to thisamount, which was collected in Marchby the water and light department wassei?ed by council for the same pur-pose, which didn't leave enough mon-ey in the water and light departmentfor the payment of its own bills forwater purchased and current purchas-ed the money for which was furnishedby the mayor personally without in-terest in order to prevent the proba-bility of a serious snarl in the townaffairs which would ino'ide the pos-sibility of the can-irHairoH of both thewafer and light contracts by breachof their terms. Now It <K es s^era thatthe receipts of the water and iightdepartment shouK le held sacredlyapart for its legitiruue purposes, towit: (1) tp pay the expenses of thewater and ligh't department: (2) 10pay for extensions of both the waterand light service when such are real-ly necessary; (3) the remainder fromthe two preeeeding uses to be util-ized by being placed in the sinkingfund for the purpose of re'tiring or as-sisting to retire the bonds issued forthe creation oi these plants when dt'.e,
"Every tax payer in Winter Parklias to pay his t»r her portion o? theinterest and sinking fund whetherthey benefit through .the use of thewater and light service or not, andthose who get the benefit of the wa-ter and light service should continuepaying a reasonable profit thereforeuntil the amount at su_ii profit is suf-ficient to have retirei all these bondsand to repay to. rte general fund theinterest paid out thereon, after suchtime it will be p3if°ctly legitimate tocut Both the water and light rates to•a point of actual cost to the town, butantJ! such time such a procedurewould work an nhwarrantable and ua-
To Ameliorate Condition of 600 Sur-vivors of Noble Tribe Living in
Pathetic Isolation in TheirEverglade Fastnesses
Mrs. Minnie Moore-Willson, of Kis-sinimee, gave a most interesting' talkat Hooker Memorial Hall on Thurs-day afternoon, April 6th, under theauspices of the Woman's Club.
YOUTH MURDERED INHANNIBAL SQUARE
TWO SHOTS FIRED INTO THEDARKNESS AT 12.30 SATURDAYNIGHT
Heard by Neighbors ,and Body ofYoung Man Discovered on Road-
side in the Morning
When the first rays of the morninglight dawned over Hannibal Squareon 'Sunday the dead body of RalphClark, colored, seventeen years old,was discovered lying face downwardsunder an oak tree by the roadside.
Mrs. Willson is the author of thejw(}lmds in his head showing that hewidely read book, "The Seminoles of i had been murdered. As a cdnse-Florida," and is, perhaps the best au- ] Quenee, Andrew Harris, colored, ESthority on the subject in the country.A large number of people gatheredto hear her speak and gave close at-tention to her eloquent plea that therights of the Seminoles to own land
years_ old, charged with muredr, sitswaiting in the county jail for trial.
Harris is one of the well-to-do resi-dents of the square, but has long beenthe butt of some of the younger ele-
and property may be established by ment who have 'been plaguing and an-noying him. He lias often been heardto say that if they did not leave himalone he was going to make it hotfor them one of these days, and itwas no unusual occurenee to hear himfire off his shot gun in the night.When, according to witnesses, at 12.30
law. iShe traced the. history of theSeminole in relation to the UnitedStates government, and protestedagainst the indignities and persecu-tions which have been their lot in thehands of unscrupulous land dealers.ShB begged all right minded citizens towork for the passage of the SeminoleLand Bill which will ameliorate thecondition of the 600 survivors of anoble tribe, now living in pathetic iso-lation in their Everglade fastnesses.Mrs. Willson spoke in praise of thehigh standards of conduct of this tribeand also" dwelt on the fact that theWoman's Clubs of this state are help-ing them to attain their rights as cit-izens by standing back) of the move-ment to secure them their rightfulheritage.
Dr Allen of Rollins College, playedseveral Seminole tunes, from manu-script transcribed by Albert Gale.These airs were gathered in the In-dian camps and have never been play-ed in .public until now. They ai-e tobe published and Dae of item, "ThejCided at the Snatiest to hold Hnrri«Night Love Song," is dedicated to) for murder.
ORGANIZATION OF THESCHOOL AID ASSN,
WINTER PARK GOLF LINKS WILL LARGEST NUMBERBE OPEN TO SUMMER RESIDENTS
"THE ONE HOPE FOR THE FU-TURE, FOR A CITIZENSHIPOPEN TO CONVICTION AND AC-CESSIBLE TO ENLIGHTMENT, IS j Winter Season Closes With Great
Promise.—16 More Season Ticketsand 1400 More Daily Tickets
IN HISTORY
To Provide For the Children of Today"—Says Mrs. Ethel G. Hakes in thisAr|jcie on the Need of a High Schoo!
OF THE BOARD — SIXTEEN RE-NEWALS AND THIRTY-NINENEW MEMBERS
Sold Than Last Year
Following is the organziation of theSchool Aid Association .the officersand committees for the year:
"President—Mrs. Ethel G. Hakes."Vice President—Mrs, Hale,Secretary—Mrs. Dallas Shaffer.Treasurer—Mrs, Fred Ward.Socia'I Committee—Mrs. Slewert,
chairmanProgram Committee—Mrs. Ben
Freer, chairman. Mrs. Switzer, Mrs.C. F. Ward.
School Welfare Committee—Mrs! C:E. -Cofin, chairmau, Mrs. Daetwyler.Mrs. Hale.
A; the final directors' meet'ng of theiolf club this season, held Wednes-day morning at the club house, it was
Campaign Committee Working toSecure Grand Total of One
Hundred Members
Counting renewals and those whohave come in since the membership
decided among other things to per-j e a m p a i g n w a s s t a r t e d a f t e r t h e l a s t
rnit a club of Winter Park residentswho will be here during the summeri.G use the links from May 1st to Nov.1st. The only condition is that theykeep the greens in good condition atno expense to the club and that theyleave the links in as good a 'shape
j .\7ov. 1st as when they received them.! F. W. Shepherd, secretary of the club.
THE HIGH SCHOOL ANDCITIZENSHIP—'••READING"
( Bj Mrs Ethel G. Hakes.)"rteadin', Writiir aud "Rithnietic,"
tormed toe equipment .educationally.of bo man, excellent and useful cici-
^ | iias charge of the new arrangements| and will proceed to organize what wili-be known as'"The Winter Park Sum-mer Club," with officers, directors andcommittees. This uniooked for ad-vantage will be greatly' appreciated bythe many residents wno remain here
Saturday night, he is said to have j zen-, ot a century ago—why not today?heard men making a disturbance iniWhv do we i>eed a high school?front of his house, he stepped out! The world has marched on, our con-into the darkness on Ms porch, shot | ceptiunb ha^e developed .and whatgun in hand, and cried out. "I'll kill j was suitable and sufficient for oareverybody!"—and fired both barrels, 'grantllathers would prove wol'ully in-He then went back to bed, and the'adequate toi lib. tven so, thai whiennext morning neighbors called him to1 suffices toi ut. must be made amplerpoint out to where one o fhis supposed | I n rts si ope l it is to supply the re-annoyerg lay dead in his tracks. j quiijemenis of the coming " getiera-
! during the summer.j Present at the meeting were: C. H.Morse, W. C. Temple, W. L. Osborn,N. Follett, and W. C. ctomstock. Mr.E, W. Packard was the only absentdirector.
Upon the suggestion of the greenscommittee and motion made by W.C. Comstock, it was decided to short-en the "long hole" on the nineteenhole course by about forty yards. Thishole is now about a 625 yard "drive,which has proven a little too stren-uous for some of -the players.
The treasurer's report shows thatJudge Martin, Sheriff Gordon and ] tioiiDeputy Sheriff Moseley were sum-,' Take that subject of reading. -Theis9 season tickets and 179S dailymoned-from Oralndo by Marshal Over-' tims- wag nhen a man could read it j tickets were sold during the season,street and an inquest was held in the I be co'iid pionounce with reasonable I This is 16 more season tickets andold school huse just opposite to accuracy and speed the words present- 1400 more daily tickets than were soldwhere Clark's body was lying. Almost 'ed to him on the printed page. Even the previous seasonthe entire population of the square J nov. the test of reading is too often | About $3,000 will be1 spent on thewere standing around looking on and on that ba->is But to be a reason-talking- about the killing. It was de-:aWy good reader implies far more than
It the ahilili: tc set anintelligent and ready conception of
Mrs. Wlilson.,. Another song is to bededicated to the club women of Flor-ida. A number of objects were shown-by Mrs .Willson, connected with the
It was just about daylight when j a u author's point of view, of his inner
course this summer for fertilizer,mowing and "incidentals. The coursewili bseast>_
ip. splendid condition when theopens next fall.
Those interested are working on theMarshal Overstreet was called to the thought It means the habit of daily | Maitland hotel project and it issquare. He had no sooner returned I contact with writers worth while.to his home after inspecting the scene
home life of the Seminoles, and an of the murder when Andrew Harris,attractive little Indian maid arrayed J very much excited, came to him and
Unless a chlid has a strong naturallove of good literature, a strong im-pulse to know what the great thinkers
in Seminole costume added interestto the occasion in her gown of -bluewith vari-eolored stripes, little Miss j know who killed him," said theCampbell, playing the part very well Marshal, looking Andrew straigth inand to the great enjoyment of all her 1 the eye, "you killed him with that
said that he certainly wanted the man | ° f all nations have said and written.
thought that the final arrangementswill soon be made. As yet the planshave not been completed, but it is ex-pected that the final decision in favorof the re-building fo "The Maitland
found who had killed young Clark. "I j ! t takes far more training than can j Inn" will soon be forthcoming.
classmates of the public school.How many men in Florida today who
i shot gun of yours." The marshal says say, "I can read," or "I do read,"—
be put into a grammar school course.!-to establish a habit of good reading, j telligenee on even a local issue. Is
it good roads? The man who does notread sees the question only from the
annual meeting ,the Winter ParkBoard of Trade now numbers fifty-five paid up members, the largest everin the history of the board. There aresixteen renewals and thirty-nine newmembers. No doubt, there will be anumber of others who' wili come inbefore this paper goes to press as let-ters have been sent to certain resi-dents who will undoubtedly join theboard of trade, but who have evidentlylaid the letters aside and forgottenthe matter for the time being.
It is "the aim of the campaign com-mittee to raise the membership totalto one hundred members. A personalcampaign will be started in the nearfuture to reach those who have notyet made known their intentions. Bythe time the new civic building isready for dedication it is esepectedthat the grand total of one hundredmembers will have been secured.
Following is a list of. (1) the re-newals, (2.) the new members: Re-newals—J. F. Umpleby, A. Shultz, W.C. Temple, H. W. Caldwell, PhillipDale, W .C. Comstock, H. A. Ward,E. H. Brewer, Baldwin Palmer, C.H. Morse, E. E. Spoouer, H. B.Gibbs, H. L. Reed, William J. Wal-lace, J. N. Denning, and W. H.Schultz. The new members are: W,W. Farnam, Mrs. M. L. C. Tousey.S. Harrison. Faith W. Collins, W ,M.Lenhart^ Elizabeth Cole, H. EarleCole, B. M. Caldwell, W. F. Black-mail, Rev. G. Monroe Royce, C. E.Enicra", K-. Fclltrtt. Mrs. S. Harr:'-.';aC. H. Galloway, B. M. Stone, JoannaDenney, Lena K. Galloway, R. Daet-wyler and Company, Susan S. Farn-am, Mary Alberta Sdhultz, H. H.Westinghouse, B. E. Edwards .AliceB. Guild, F. W. Wilder, Caroline J.Sinnen, E. W. Packard, H. Siewert,Miss Emily Nie'611, W. G. Ricker, L.M. SpangheM, R. P .Foley, Ira Rig-don, C. H. Ward, W .L. Osborn, C. E.Coffin, Mrs. Balwin Palmer, H. W.Barnum F. Ellison Adams.
MAYOR TEMPLE GOINGNORTH FOR SIX MONTHS
that Andrew stared at him in an awe- mean by that any degree of familiarity j narrow- angle of his narrow personal H 0TELS HAVE HADstruck way, and then in a tearful w?th the best that has been written | interests. The question of state and | SPLENDID SEASONvocie said, "Yes, sir, I shot the gun. j of history, politics, religion, science, national development, of the welfare
Will See World Series and Take inAll the New Plays—Mr. Keezel
Will Be Mayor
Mayor Tempe and Mrs. Temple willleave Winter _Park May 2nd for thenorth, to be gone six months. Theywill go directly to New York, wherethey wil lstay for two or three months.From there they will take a trip to theBerkshires and expect to spend sometime also on the south shore .of CapeCod ,and possibly visit the lake Tegionof Maine. They intend to return toNew York October 1st in order to takein the World Series, see the newplays, and return to Winter Parkabout November 1st.
During Mr. Temple's absence, Ed.P. -Keezel will be the acting mayor o£Winter Park, Mr. Keezl says that heand Marshal Overstreet will'have tohold down the lid on .the pot but thatin spite of warm weather, they do notexpect it to do much boiling over dur-ing the peaceful, sunny months.
Yes, sir, I shot the gun.1' Tears were j poetry ,or fiction? How many amongflowing from his eyes as he. turned]the men we meet daily on the street
of the people as a whole is too broadfor him tograap. It is necessary to
and walked away. Young Clark wasHarris' own step-son. It seems to bethe opinion of the square that Harrishad no intention of killing ..anybody.
and in the store, read as a matter o£! prove to him how improved highwayshabit ,one of the good standard mag-1 will benefit individually, before his
Doubtful If Any Place Can Boast ofSuch a Distinguished Patronage
As Winter ParkWith the closing of the two tourist
A. W .MASON'S NEW
azines? How many have on the j support can be won—and by "benefit" I hotels, the New Seminole won Sat-shelves at home a dozen books of the | he usually understands money return | ur(iay of this* week, and The Inn, up-
and fired the gun to frightened away j sort that are worth constant refer-(only. Ease of communication, .a"'su-jOu next Monday, will end Winterhis annoyers. ence. constant re-reading? How j perior social life, the bringing of the ] p a T] t 'S tourist season as far as the
transient visitors, is concerned. Theseason has been an especially goodone for both hotels, and while everyhotel and town in the state reportsthe same condition, it is doubtful ifaiiv place can boast of such a distin-guished patronage, as Winter Park.
Since the building of the New Semi-aoie four years ago, this patronage
many spend five dollars a year for [whole country together into* a great,I periodicals that, from the standpoint i close bound unit—this does not, can-
BUNGALOW STARTED' °"** literature of permanent value, are! not appeal to him. And so withi above the daily paper in character'? I every question. Town beauty by wayi How many of the small percentage! of parks? Again the one method of
Work has started on the attractive Q[ cltizea& w h o occasionally spend an appeal to him is through the avenue ofnew bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Mason on New England avenue. " Itis to be a two-story house, fifty byforty-eight feet. It will have four-bed p o r t e d . S t a r . . o r "Standard Designer?'1
hour in our "reading room" in WinterPark, choose the "Review of Re-views" in preference to "The Re-
liis selfish interests. Matters ofpublic health, a pure water supply,clean streets, exclusion of sick child-ren fro'm school, pure food—how to ap- has gradually increased in numbers.
room, and commodious kitchen, cellarand furnace room, sewing rooms, twosleeping porches and a good size living
rooms, two'bath rooms, a large dining; Ye(. t Q a c q u i r e a n a b i m y t 0 r e a d p e a l t 0 sudh a m a n to vote for the an.1 the addition to The Inn last sum-. , . « - . . »—-,-— -11— princtole? WSS1 a jnier of fifty rooms has enabled many
moie to find accommodations here.One of the principle charms found inWinter Park by these people, is saidto be that the place is not overcrowd-ed, which enables them to obtain therest and quiet here for which they are
which does not introduce one to his-tory, philosophy, biography, and realliterature, is •nothing compared to that
Mr. and Mrs. James Linden, ofScranton, Pa., have re-engaged theirrooms for another year at the NewSeminole.• < ) i • • • ' — ' •
neeessajy taxation on every properlyowner and tax payer in the town whodoes not benefit by the service, andin my humble opinion, Mr. Keeze] wasperfectly right in the jjosiiSon takenby him in his letter published in the"Post' last week.'*
The report of t ie water aud lightdepartment taken month by-mouth forthe past sis montus is as follows:
income Expenses ProfitOct. $ 773.95 $521.23 . ? 252.72
* 689.1381S.80851.529S4.&1 1106.53
Nor.Dee.Jan.FebMar.
1033.941390.75
. 1565.042041.442040.43$8845.55
344.81571.95713.52
$4812.97 $4032.58
room. It will he a frame house with j w n i e j , . a m a n u e e d s t 0 ( l a y i n o r ( i e r t 0
cement foundation, and brick siding j b e a n intelligent citizen in a common-Its color will be chocolate brown, witha green roof and white trimmings.The bungailo will cost about four thou-sand, dollars. Freeman Hunter is thebuilder. Mr. and Mrs. Mason expectto move into their new home by themiddle of June.
FATHER OF MRS. HOTARD" DIES IN ORLANDO
W. L .Nuckolls, the fatehr of Mrs.•R. P. Hotard, died Tuesday morningat 2.30 in Orlando, after a lengthy ill-ness. He leaves a wife and a daugh-ter. He was born in Virginia, hutmoved to Orlandi three years ago,where he has resided efer since. Thebody will be shipped to Richmond, Va.,for burial. Mr. Nuckolls has manyfriends in Orlando by whom he willbe sadly missed. The smypathy ofthe friends of Mrs. Hotard in WinterPark is extended to her and to herhusband ,Dr. R. P. Hotard, both ofwhom are among the most popularnew residents in this town-
wealth. In a republic, each individualshould be so trained as to form inde-pendent sound, unprejudiced judgmenton matters of public policy in Amer-ica. Here we have no set of'"divineright" rulers, born for the expresspurpose of imposing ideas upon us common folks. Each citizen should" havean opinion worth registering by a vote,and should be able to give a reasonfor tlie faith that is within him. Thehabit of reading not only introducesa man to the thought of others—itbroadens him, rubs off his mentalcorners and angles and makes himcosmopolitan, rather than provincial.It gives him sympathy for and under-
campaign of education through ed-itorials or magazine articles reachhim? Vote for a medical inspector,who must be paid a salary that he jmust be taxed to supply? Never! Hereckons he knows when his boy is toosick to go to school." He doesn't seethat any great harm is done if there'sa youngster, or two in slhool with soreeyes. The good of the larger num-ber?reach him? The only means ofgetting any form of argument beforehim is by personal spoken appeal.How seriously this limits the spread)of ideas.
The one hope for the future ior acitizenship open to conviction and ac-cessible, to enlightment, is to providefor the children of today—all the «hld-xen—an education complete enough
seeking. The procpectsseason in January were
standing of peoples and classes other i0 develop the broader understand-than his own. To be a reader in any ing the intelligent sympathy thereal sense removes prejudices. Itgives a sense of. the brotherhood ofmen that forbids narrowness. A manholding such an attitude of fairness iscapable of just consideration of a. pro-ject '. irrespective of the source of itsintroduction. Such, a man is the onlyone capable .-.*of.-.voting with full in-
open, unprejudiced mind ,that is Sbestsecured by real reading. Not theold "Readin'.'Ritin', 'Rithmetic" style—the"mechanical ability to pronouncewords,, but the habit of daily contact,through-good books with minds of deeppenetration, broad view, unselfishpatriotism.-- -..: -. -,-•••
for a gooanot of the
best, and Manager Foley says that thereceipts at the New Seminole up toFebruary 1st were smaller for the cor-responding time than those of any pre-vious year, but the unfavorable weath-er in the north about, that time stim-ulated travel so that the early losswas soon wiped out. Probably nowinter hotel of twice its size in thesouth has had as guests, as many peo-ple of wealth and prominence as hasthe New Seminole this winter. Manyof these are said to have engaged theirrooms for the coming season. Notown of its size, probably, in thiscountry, has equally as fine hotels asWinter Park in point of construction,equipment and management, a factthat the good patronage has demon-strated, and a campaign of advertis-ing is to.be begun at once by the Sem-inole Hotel Company in an effort tomake the succeeding seasons as sue-,cessful as the past.
PAGE TWOTHE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916
: THE BIG STORETHE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT
• • MODERATE PRICES
LADIES SUITSWonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.
LADIES DRESSES -They 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.
ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE"QUALITY DID IT"
The V
F. Ellison Adams
One Year
Six Months
Three Months . . .
Vinter PiWEEKLY
irk
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Entered as second-class matter October 21,
Winter Park, Florida, under the Act
THURSDAY, APRIL It
"In The Name of Winter
1915, at
of March
1916
Park"
Post
and Proprietor
, $1.00
.60
' . . . . . . .40
the post office
S, 1879
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Dealers in all Kinds of Building Material
Phone 576 . Orlando, Fla.
ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.
METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS
AND RUBBER ROOFINGS
Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Metal Ceilings
Works: 14 E. Church St., Orlando, Fla. Phone 764
LET US HEAR FROM YOU
During the summer months, while you are away, weshall expect to receive letters from you telling us what you
i are doing and what your friends—and our mutual friends|—are doing in your widely separated homes in the north.This will be the way to hold the community interest to-gether even though miles of land and water are between jj you. We want you to look forward with especial inter-est to receiving the "Post" each week. We want it tocome to you like a personal letter telling you not only whatis going on here but what your friends are doing, where
;and how they are spending their summer, what peoplethey are meeting, what events they are taking part in,what social functions they.are attending, what incidentsof interest are occurring to them and their friends, whatthey are hearing regarding people who are contemplatingcoming here next season, and all the rest of the happen-ings and occurrences with which they are connected andwhich you would like to know about. So try not to for-get to write to us, and to write often. We must hearfrom you many times during the months you are away inorder to make our "Community Interest Column" a suc-cess.
PRIDE THAT IS JUSTIFIABLE
POLITICALANNOUNCEMENTS
W. E. GILESFrom Winter Park
Candidate for. Tax Collector for Or-ange County, subject to the decisionof the Democratic primary, June- 6,1916. My proposition: If elected to-«tc orric-e i- win give" io |>er cent or
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION i m y commission to the Good RoadsI hereby announce myself as a can- Fund of Orange County.
didate for Superintendent of Public iInstruction of Orange Couitty, sub-ject to the Democratic primary to hekeld June 6, 1916. If elected I pledge
FOR SHERIFFI hereby announce my candidacy
myself to perform the duties of thesffice faithfully and cahscientously.
ALBERT BALDWIN JOHNSON. j
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTOF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
I hereby announce myself as a can-didate for re-election to the officeof County Superintendent of PublicInstruction, Orange County, Florida,subject to the action of the Democra-tic primaries to be held June 6, 1916.
J. F. McKINNON.
for Sheriff subject to the action ofthe Democracy of Orange County inthe primary, June 6th. . It elected,mv watchword in office "be econ-
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTI hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of Clerk of theCircuit 'Court, for re-election subjectto the action of the Democratic votersat the primary to be held June 6,1916. B. M. ROBINSON.
One thing that should be borne in mind when theelection for bonding the town for the erection of a finenew public school building is voted upon is that althoughthe county taxes will be raised five mills, if the bonds areissued it is a certainty that the school will attract manyfamilies here who would go elsewhere if other towns of-fered better school facilities; -and every family that locateshere increases property valuation to a large extent andmakes everybody who owns property here just that muchricher. Then again, it is in keeping with the true spiritof American independence to spay out of our pockets forthe school in which our children are..to-be educate. It isvery-nice-to get donatloiis for special purposes, such asthe putting in of special equipment, the adding to thebuilding-of a larger auditorium, or the fitting out of a lab-oratory or a library, or the financing-of a special course;but when it comes to the actual putting up of the buildino-it seems to us that after all parents would feel more coi£tented in sending their children to a school which theywere helping to pay for, than to a school which wouldpractically be a charitable institution if it was erectedfrom money raised by appeals.to men df wealth. It isjust a matter of pride, but it is justifiable and important,as the school is to be the influence which is to help mouldthecharacters and shape the ideas of your children. '
FOR STATE ATTORNEYTo the Democratic Voters of Orange
County and the Seventh Circuit: j Omy. I respectfullv refer to my pers-I heg leave to announce myself in
ike Democratic primary, June 6, 1916,as a candidate for the office of StateAttorney of the Seventh Judicial Cir-cuit of Florida.
Fully appreciating the duties ofthis high office, I pledge my bestability to the faithful discharge ofthe same, as I have given duringthe short time I have held this office.
Iwill appreciate your endorsement'of my past -work toy your vote at theprimary. JOSEPH. Hi JONES.
FOR COUNTY JUDGEI hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the office of County Judgeof Orange County, subject to the ac-tion of the Democratic voters at theprimary to foe held in June, 1916,and respectfully solicit your suport.
WM. MARTIN.
. FOR TAX COLLECTORI hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for re-election to the office ofTax Collector of Orange County, sub-ject to the Democratic primary to beiielfi June 8, 1918. If re-elected Ifledge to you my faithful servicesas I_have endeavored to give in the
onal and official records to supportmy claim in this respect.
S. S. GRIFFIN.Orlando, March 6, 1916.
:
ALTAMONTE ITEMS
.»« <g>
As yet none of the cottage residentshave gone North. The weather is sofine and everybody is enjoying them-selves so much that no one is readyyet to leave. ,
A tennis match was played on theA3tamonte hotel courts Wednesdayafternoon between Mr. Bates and Mr.Harra, Mr. E. Bates and Mr. W. F.Blackman.
IViAITLAND ITEMS
Mrs. J. C. Messengale left on Sat-urday for Aiken^ S. C.
Miss Kitty Vanderpool is to he theweek end guest of Mrs: Taveau ofAltamonte Springs.
.Miss Eva Clare who was married to-Mr. Monteith on Sunday. March 26that Atlantic, Mass.. and her husband,arrived in Ma'itland on Wednesday
Colonel and Mrs. Foote, of Washing. a i l d are visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnton, D. C, returned North on Wednes- P i n d a r _day. Leaving at the same time were
FOR SALE—COW PEASI have for sale a large quantity of
Unknown, Clay and Iron Cow Peas atreduced prices. Also specie and Chi-nese Velvet Beans. Come in and buybefore they are sold,
J. L. DEAN,Druggist and Seedsman,
Orlando, Florida
ENTERTAINMENT AT"WOLVERSTONE"'Mrs. Nathan Foliett is entertaining at
cards on Saturday afternoon at herattractive home, "Wolverstone," onLake Osceola. Her guests are invitedto meet Mrs. W. B. Foliett, of Ore-gon, who is visiting her father, Mr.W. L. Osborn.
FOR SALEOne complete violin outfit consist-
ing of: 1 violin, 1 music stand, 1 in-struction boot, 1 piece of Rosin, 1tune pipe, for four strings, 2 bows, 1set of best quality strings, I -wooden
case. All for fl8.50. NotifyS. MARTIN, w . H. Dizon, Bos «, Winter Park, Fta.
Mrs. Niles of Lynn, Mass., and MissPatch of Maiden, Mass.
There will be a party at "TheOaks." the attractive home of theMisses Frelands, on Th-ursady after-noon. It is to be a feminine affair.
Mr. Harra is very popular with hisfine new motor boat, and he takesparties of his friends out on the lakesalmost every day for pleasure trips
Mr. Lewis has made a present tohis daughter .Miss Grace, of a finenew Maxwell automobile which sheis rapidly learning to drive herself.
The season has been a very pleasantone at the Altamonte hotel and near-ly all of the guests have made reserva-tions for next fall. This season wasa big one, but next season is to be abigger one.
LUNCHEON AT "BONNIEBURN"
Mrs. C. R. S-witzer entertained themembers of Ail Saints Auxiliary at apicnic luncheon at "Bonnie Burn" onLake Sue on Tuesday afternoon. Thehouse guests> Mr. and Mrs. Street, ofChicago, are expecting their son, whois in the General Theological Semin-ary, in New York, to spend his Eastervacation with them in Winter Park.
Mr. Charles Loop, age 67 years ,wasfound dead in his room oh Fridaynight. It is supposed dropped deadwhile undressing to retire on Wed-nesday night. He not being seen onthe streets on Thursday or Fridayhis friends began to hunt for him andfound him lying face downward deadon the floor. So far as known heleaves no near relatives. Inquest washeld on Friday night and jury decidedhe died from natural causes—heartfailure. Mr, Hand, of Orlando, tookbody to Orlando and prepared forburial.
Mrs. Graniss left for Jacksonvilleon Saturday, where she will be mostof the summer with Mrs. Judd.
Mr. Shoemaker'left on Saturday toreturn to his home in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Miss MaryWalton, of .Sanford, were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Lee on Saturday,Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. F . J . Hill is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. C. H. Laud in East-man. Ga.
The Pilgrim Packing Company'shouse isAgatn-open and shipping fruiteach day.
Mr., Allen :of New. York, and Mrs.Fred Andreg and ibrother of NewBritain, Conn., left on Monday fortheir northern home.
Coldis sold
only in the
Original Bottle
Through
Strawmeasured and
filled by machin
and labeled.
This insures that sat-
isfactory, uniform fla-
vor, absolute cleanliness
and purity.
Call for Chew-Cola in
bottles and look for the
label
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
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
V. S. STARBUCKATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 161No. 6 West Pine Street
Orlando ' Florida
• MURRAY S. KINGARCHITEST
Rooms 22 and 23 Watkins BIk,
ORLANDO, FLA.
A. C. HARTSurveying, Mapping and- Sub-Division
WorkPHONE 145
Orlando, Florida
L. PERCIVAL HUTTON..37 Liberty St., New York, N. Y.. .
ARCHITECTMcNeill-Davis Building, Orlando, Fla.
Member F. A. A.
Worthington BlackmanATTORNEY AT LAW
PHONE 617Rooms . 13 and 14 Towell-Bnclworth
Building, Orlando, Fla.
MASSEY & WARLOWATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rooms 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18Watkins Block
ORLANDO, FLORIDA.
VELVETBEANS
$2.00 Per Biuh'el
COWPEASName the quantity—we quote the price —from car lots to pints.
SEEDSERVICEATISFACTION
ORLANDO SEED ANDPRODUCE COMPANY208 S. Orange Ovc, Oriands
• • • • • • - • - P h o n e 1 6 9
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 THE WINTER PARK POST PAGE THREE
Orlando,
L H. EVANS
JEWELER
Florida
"GET IT AT ALLEN3-
11Want to Keep Up With the Times Buy Your <r,x
Watches From • ' i 9 ''•?-'
ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers
ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONARY
Lunches Served at All Hours. Club Sandwiches aSpecialty
Open Until Twelve O'Clock Every Night
Phone 174 13 North Orange Ave., Orlando, Fia.
THE WALDECKER FISH CO.•- P. M. & W. O. Cox, Proprietors
SALT AND FRESH WATER FISH OF ALL KINDS AND OYSTERS
Phone No. 5 Orlando, Fla. 39 W. Church St.
. FRIDAYJESSE L. L.ASY Presents BLANCHE SWEET in "THE
SOWERS" Produced by Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co.
SATURDAYESSANAY Presents VIRGINIA HAMMOND, ERNEST MAU-
PAIN, HARRY BEAUMONT, in "THE DISCORD"in Five Acts
MONDAYMETOR PICTURES CORPORATfON Presents the Popular'
Romantic Star HAMILTON REVELLE, Supported by
The Brilliant Dramatic Actress BARBARA TENANT
In "THE PRiCE OF MALICE," Five Acts of Flaw-
less Photodrama, Replete With Thrilling
incidents and Exquisite Romance
TUESDAYPALLAS PICTURES Presents LEONORE ULRfCH in "THE
HEART OF PAULA" Paramount Program
WEDNESDAYPATHE GOLD ROOSTER PLAYr "EXCUSE ME," A Five-
Reel Comedy, Featuring GEORGE F. MARION. Taken
From the Great Stage Success by RUPERT HUGHES
THURSDAYBLUE BIRD FEATURE, "THE FLIRT," Featuring MARIE
WALCAMP, Taken from BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Cel-ebrated Saturday Evening Post Story •
Produced by Rolfe Photoplays inc.
1 -
{*
1Che
It T i *
•
CLOSINGCOUNTRY.
The Co
center ot ' - >upast fo u i_ * I ' •- w '
season v a < i L I
The gue"i i I L
fine in IL ' . IL
Alien, -we i i - 4
and Mi-3 n ' d' <_ ! i i nDr. Alien plaj eu in ner usual ;ii:tSi.snystyle and Mrs. Fanner's p.ccoinria:ii-ment was
7 i f i t i-1) \
1 01 . 1 '
ii i i r
T n u l l a i l 7
Lj<i U r> i l l ^ t
1 » i J * C i
, •v^.lae, io "\. i t .
I Par value of
-<• d
• it
t ( (
oj the<- n
. i u i i
1
L J i l l
C * ..
-'if
1 o
[•-wo Thousand ("82000)
skilful and sinypathetictram \Mrs. B. W. Packard and ilrs.
oi'se presid-1
Dollars shall be paid on the first dayof June each succeeding' year until the
J entire Thirty Thousand (830,000) Do!-.liars shall have been paid.
recitals. AKOI-5 thoseis; the v,'in-i^OT. Mrs.
EE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,| That this resolution be entered upon ! §I the Records of the Cuunty Board o£ j |'Public'Instruction of Orange County. ; |Florida, and that the same be publish-j |;ed once aweek ior four (4) cousecu- |Live weeks in the Winter Park Pest, a ) |
published in the Town of i
Opposite
• • H . M
•
Florida
the Postoffice
1. SELF &ORLANDO, FLA.
and Western Fresh
CO. -.
Meats
Phones SO and 610
noon, Mrs, C.harle-r- H.ing at rhe tea table.
^Nlnsic has neeu one cl: ti:e £3~lureriat the club, and there have been somedelightfol FOPw'no haye sang there d
J ter are Mrs. Keirer olj Mather Smith or H^hinnu Pa;-v. Ill , T^and OaMand, PIS.. Miss Eva Pnrdy of j W j ] l t e r P a ] , k M t , , e Qmatv o f O r a n g s 11New Windsor, N. 1 .. >vith harp ac- i a n d „,„ R t a [ e QK P l o r , . a ' [ |companiment, Miss Margarey Waidej A d o p t e d t h i s 4 t h d a v o f A u r i L A^ D Jof Wellesley Hills, Mass., Jlr. James ] i 9 1 6 ' " ' ' - |Noxon of Auburndale, Fla.. Mr. Ellis-
' on Adams of Winter Park, :.nd thei Girls' Glee Club of Rollins College,j Miss Leonard of Albany, N. Y., audMiss Dennison of Rollins College, |
! have given brilliant performances on |the piano, and JIrs: Heiner and Dr,Allen have delighted their hearerswith violine numbers.
The dansants on Saturday have
(Signed) JAS. A. KNOX.Chairman.
Attest: (Signed) J. F. McKINNON,4-6-5t . Secretary.
ORDER FOR ELECTIONWHEREAS, The Board oj Public
Instruction in and lor Orange County,Florida, lias this day passed a reso-lution, wherein it appears that bonds
proved popular during the season and j o f special Tax School District No. 4 ofcrowded the club house to the doors j orange County, Florida, commonly
Known as
ALL
Hand Block,
C A R E Y H A N D " . •;.Funeral Director and Embalmer
CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT
Phone 639, Residence Phone 457
Orianclo, Florida
j Variety hag heen offered in the way' of a costume ball, a shadow play, andI various bridge parties, not to speaklot the tea parties, -pure and simplej when groups of friends have gatheredi to- chat over a cup of tea in cozy snr-1 roundirigs.{ Mrs. Charles H. Morse, chairman ofj the house committee, has the thanksof the entire community for the en-joyable hours spent there by many
the Winter ParkSpecial Tax School District, in thesum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dol-lars, are required for the purpose ofacquiring real 'estate, erecting andequipping- a school building, or schoolbuildings, in said Special Tax SchoolDistrict, for the exclusive use of thepublic free schools within said Spec-ial Tax. School District.
NOW THEREFORE, it is orderedguests during the past season. Her j that an election be held on the 5thefficient management has made the {day of May, A. D,. 1916, in the Coun-club the brilliant social center it has i cil Chamber in Winter Park. Flor-
beeoroe. Thanks are also due to theladies associated her on thehouse committee who have acted ashostesses: Mrs. Robert Dir.i Macclon-
ida, in said district, to determinewhether or not there should be is-jsued by said District, bonds in thesum of Thirty Thousand (§30,000)
aid Mrs F. E. Spooner. Mrs. James Dollars, as provided in said resolu-Dickson,-Mrs. N. A. Follet Mrs. Hugh !<*>«• i u w l l i c h election only the dulyReed Mrs. Harly B. Gibhs, Mrs. E.iiualified electors of said Special TaxN Packard, Mrs" Hiram Powers K-3. i S c h ° o 1 D i s t r i c t "'ho are-free holdersM W Ellis, Mrs. Walter Chess,'Mrs. s^ l l vote The said election shallR. P. Foley. .Miss Edith Foley, andMrs. Johnson and Mrs. White, of Mait-
, , , , , , lland. And last, but not least, who de-i
serves more thanks and appreciation!than Mr. Charles H. Morse, whose j
vote. The said election shall
f Park, Flordut. m said^Districtthe polls shall be opened at S:00
p
bailding of the attractive club «<=-,ae,j ^ ^ i n g p e c t o r s f o r s a i d " e l e c .and creating of the splendid S° l i : | t i o n
course, makes it possible for Winter | n fe f u r t ] a e r o r d e r t d t ] l a t t h e s e c ^Park people and hotel guests to enjoy j r e t a r y Q f t l l e b o a r d b e a n d h e i s h e r e .
this delightful rendezvous? ! by instructed, to issue a notice o£ said
NOTICE {election in accordance with this res-WHBREAS, a petition has been filed .; olution, and to advertise the same in
•with the County Board of Public In-1 the Winter Park -Post, a newspaperstruction in and for Orange County. \ published in Winter Part, County ofFlorida, ~ay jvhat.jnirports to be more)Orange and state of Florida.than twenty-five (25) per cent of the it is further ordered that this or-
•jdiily qualified electors residing within d e r for election shall be publishedjsakl Special Tax School District No. ;in said newspaper as provided by law.j 4, of Orange County and State o£ Plor- j DONE AND ORDERED this 4th dayJda. commonly known as the Town of; of April, A, D. 1916.
(Signed) JAS. A. KNOX, jChairman.
(Signed) J. F. McKINXON,Secretary-
Winter Park Special Tax School Dis-jtrict, for the purpose of acquiring real jI estate and erecting and equipping a j Attest'school building, or school buildings, | 4-6-5tin said Special Tax School District,'for the exclusive use of the Public r NOTICE OF ELECTIONfree schools within said Winter Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That |
Special Tax School Dictrict, and, j a n election shall Tie held at the Coun-!WHEREAS, it appears to the Coun-
ty Board 'of Public Instruction ofOrange County, Florida, aforesaid,that the said petition has been'signed
.by moi-e than twenty-five (So) per centof the duly qualified electors residing
cil Chamber in the Town of WinterPark, Florida, the same being hi Spec-ial Tax School District, No. 4, common-
known lite Win-ter Park Special Tax School District,on the 5th day of May, A. D., 1916, to
within the said Special Tax School | determine whether or not there shall jDistrict No. 4, and that it is desira-jbe issued by said District, bonds in!ble and for the best interests of the j the sum. of Thirty Thousand (S30;000) ]said Special Tax School District of the ! Dollars for the purpose of acquiringToivn of Winter Park that real estate;real estate and erecting and equip-sliall be acquired and a school build- j phig a "school building, or schooling, or school buildings, shall be erec-1 buildings, in said Special Tax Schoolted and equipped in said Winter Park : District, for the exclusive use of the jSpecial Tax School District for the | public free schools within said Spec-exclusive use of they putfjie free j ial Tax School District, at which elec-schools within said Special Tax tion only the duly qualified electors of jSchool District, and that bonds of said j said district who are free holders shallDistrict, should be isjsued tor suchpurpose.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED ,by the County Board ofPublic Instruction in and for OrangeCounty, Florida, that bonds in thesum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dol-lars are required for the purpose ashereinbefore set forth; said bonds tobear interest at the rate of six (6) percent per annum, payable semi-annu-ally, and said bonds to be of the de-nomination of Five Hundred ($500.00)Dollars each, and said bonds to ma-ture and become due as follows, towit:
DATES OF PAYMENTTwo Bonds of Five Hundred ($500)
Dollars each, or One Thousand ($1000)Dollars, shall be paid on the first dayof June A. D., 1921, and Two Bonds
vote: The said bonds to bear inter-est and to be in the denomination jand to mature as provided in the Res-olution adopted by the County Boardof Public Instruction in and for Or-ange County, Florida, on the 4th dayof April, A, D., 1916, which said res-olution is being published in accord-
ance with the law.The rolls will open at 8:00 a. m. j
and close at C:OG p. m. and Phillip |Dale and J ,H. Bear and J. P. Wilson jare hereby notified that they have ;been duly appointed as Inspectors ofsaid election. I
By order of the County Board of (
Public Instruction in and for OrangeCounty, Florida.
(Signed) J. F.McRINNON,Secretary of Board.
*-X
n>A>
ui1
III I
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
ORLANDO
SAN JPACKARD
UAN GAR
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP
DAYTONA
AGE CO.
STUOEBAKER
AND
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS
THE STANDAR1Winter Park, Florida
LIVERY,
STUDEBAK,- REPAIR
TI
ER
W
RES,
AMD
ORKPhone
ACCESSORIES
PACKARD CARS
GUARANTEED478
iRYPIANOS'AND PIANO PLAYERS
Stein-way and Weber Pianolas, Weber Pianos, Hallet and Davis. Sold
for Cash or on Small Monthly Payments. Catalogue on request.
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING
Headquarters at Shepherd's Store
Phone 407
WINTER PARK, FLA.
French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring
S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, Ra.
PAGE FOUR THE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916
WINTER PARK PHARMACYA G :-fe N C Y F O R
Stationaiy
ATLANTA MV\ Magazines
Soda Water
Cigars
XMAS LINE OF NORRiS CANDY NOW ON DISPLAY. PRICES
-10c TO f6.00PHYSICIAN. IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL HOURS
H. A. WARD, AgentREAL ESTATE
Grower and Shipper of Grapefruit
NOTARY PUBLIC " OFFICE ON EAST PARK AVE.
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
Real Estate—-Insurance
Hoom 1, Schultz Building
' Winter Park, Florida
FANCY GROCERIES
F. W. SHEPHERD
THE PIONEER GROCERY STORE
WE'VE JUST RECEIVED A FULLLINE OP SEAMAN BROTHERS'
FANCY FRUITS
AriicftULTZ, Proprietor. Whiter Park, Fla.
W. H. SCHULTZ
FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES AND HOSIERYMEN'S FURNISHINGS
HATS AND CAPS
P. DALE &. COMPANY
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Toilet Articles Gents' Furnishings
Storage, Repairs, Oils, Greeses and Tires
Ford Bodies a.md Parts
OTEY & GOODEN '•' •Phone 657 Orlando, Fla-
WINTER PARK PERSONALS
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farnam left on1 Saturday, qn route for ttoe • North.i They motored to St. Augustine andJacksonville and went from there to
' Asheville, N. C, where they wil makea short visit before proceeding to theirhome in New Haven, Conn.
Rev. and Mrs. Q. Monroe Royee, andMiss Eva Purely, are leaving on. Fridayfor New Windsor, N. Y. They willmotor to Jacksonville and ship tlieircar from that point. They expectto be back in the early part of No-vember to occupy their beautiful newhome which is being erected on LakeOsceola.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolley are inAshevile, N. C. From there they willgo to New York. They expect to beback in Winter Park next winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case and MissCaroline Case, Mr. and Mrs. • FrankSpooner and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dicksnspent several days at Sea Breeze lastweek, returning on Friday.
Mrs. Harter, of Mansfield, O., andMiss Ann Merrick, of Philadelphia,Pa., who have been guests at the NewSeminole, are leaving on Saturday forPhiladelphia. They have made reserv-ations at the hotel for next season.
Mr. and Mrs. Case and their daugh-ter left on Monday for HubbardWoods, Chicago. They have beenvisiting at "Weatogue" for severalweeks.
Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Allenof Worcester, Mass., who have beenspending some time at the New Sem-inole ,left on Tuesday for northernpoints.
•Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, of Albany,N. Y., who have for a number of yearsbeen wintering in DeLand, Fla., havedecided to come to Winter Park andhave rented Mrs. Twlchell's residenceon Lake Osceola fornext season. The3r
are expected soon to visit WinterPark to complete their arrangements.
" • 8
""Chauncey Boyer, who was as verypopular student at RdWjins Collegethree years ago, and who graduatedin law at the University of Floridaand was admitted to the bar in? 1914,since which time he has been ^prac-ticing law in Jacksonville, arived inWinter Park on Monday and is con-templating locating here and openingan office in the Schultz building. Mr.Boyer when here at Rollins was verypopular with the townspeople and hewill no doubt do well in his profes-sion in Winter Park.
Mrs. Albert Twichell expects to goNorth this summer to be with her son,Ralph, who will take the summercourse at Columbia. University, wherehe has been a student in architectureall ' the winter. Ralph Twichell in-tends to finish his studies this sum-mer and to return with his motherto. Winter Park in the fall to practicehis profession here.
Herman F. Siewert, who has beenvisiting his parents in Winter Pirkfor some days past, left Sunday forGrand Rapids, Mich , to rcs'-ir:ie hisBGSitson,
When You Trade with Orlando Merchants
Mrs. J. A. Trovillion and Mrs. AbeHunter have as their guests for a fewdays Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, ofJacksonville, who has been visitingfriends in Orlando for me past twoweeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G." Hatch, who havebeen, occupying the Wilson bungalowon Virginia Run, are 'leaving Friday
j for the north. They will stop in Char-ileston and Washington before goinzjto their home in Buffalo. They areI well pleased with-Winter Park . and[will probably return nest season. Mr.JHateh is a well known business man;in his hope city and has the largestprivate collection of Egyptian anti-
j quities in New York slate, • having! taken up archaeology as a pastimeI since retiring from business. Mrs.i Hatch is affiliated with many clubs in(Buffalo and is expecting to attend' the biennial in New York. She is par-ticularly interested in the work of thei Drama League, and •nas joined that] department in the Woman's-Club ofWinter Park,
Hiram Powers
RealEstate
VIRGINIAManor Estates
Other 'High-Class Shore
Property
Add Your Property to My Lists
WINTER PARK, FLA.
Werner F. NehrlingLANDSCAPE GARDENER
ANDConsulting Horticulturist
ORLANDO, FLA.
Winter ParkPlumbing Co,
€*anitary Plumbing means0
good health.
Oeating means Comfort.
painting means Beauty.
This combination can't be
beat.
They are all in Winter
• Park.
AH you have to do is call
four-foar-two.
They have the goods.
•MISS WAIDEENTERTAINS
Miss Margarey Waide, of Welles-ley Hills, Mass., gave a- delightful lit-tle dance at the country eluh on Fri-day evening. The guests were: TheMisses Allen, Foley. Salmon, and TenBroeck. Messers. Caldwell. Hanna,Hill, Lake, Lewis, and Siewert. andDr and Mrs. Hotard. Mrs. Charles H.
I Morse and Mrs. C. P. Walde were thehostesses. Dainty refreshments wereServed ,and the whole affair was mostenjoyable.
WOMAN'S CLUB JOINSNATIONAL FEDERATION
Mrs, C, L. Smith Delegate to Biennial \in New York—Mrs. C. H. Morse
Will ASso Attend
ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN
EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND ICONDUCT 1
i•* %
IDEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School of Music, Fine Arts, i
School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses for =Teachers. Group System of Eiectives. I
SPECiAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER \RESIDENTS j
FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Eu 1rope and America. |
t
ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating,swimming and gymnastics.
For Information and Catalogues, Address
The Secretary of Rollins College
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
IF YOU WANT MONEY
. We Have It
If You Have Money We
WE WANT
BANK OF • WINTER • PARK
JOSEPH
AGRICULTURAL
ORLANDO
BUMBY HARDWARDEALERS IN
HARDWAREIMPLEMENTS BUILDING
PAINTS AND OILS
WINTER
P ro
MATERIAL
PARK
WINTER PARK AUTO CBUICK AND FORD CARS
t •— Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies
Open Day and Night
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER
WINTER PARK- REFRIGERATING. - COMPANY
DELIVERIES IN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
Telephone 420 Winter Park, Florida
READ AND PROFIT THEREBY!
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF W.ATER AND LIGHT wishes" tonotify the citizens of Winter Park that they have an EXCEPTIONALLYGOOD OPPORTUNITY to inhance the value of their lawns,"shrubbery'and all the various vegetable growth which BEAUTIFY their homeswith WATER at an EXEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE, which is less thanHALF THE REGULAR RATE
GIVE THIS YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION!TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICE!
ORDER special meters from the Water and Light Departmentbefore you go north so that they may be installed during your absence.
NO MINIMUM RATE. You OWN the meter and pay for JUSTWHAT WATER YOU USE!
OVER SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSOND GALLONS of Water wereused one day last week for irrigation by residents who did not havespecial meters and paid for at the full rate. WHY BE SO EXTRAV-AGANT? adv-
Mr. E P. Salmon le't on Wednesdayfor Beloit, Wis. Mr. C. B» Salmonleaves ou Saturday and Mrs. Salmon
•and Miss Loretta Salmon -will departj on Thursday of. next week. They are'going at this time because the Inn isclosing and they art not equipped athome for cooking, having taken theirmeals all the winter at the hotel.They hope to be down again early in
.the fail.
On Thursday afternoon at HookerMemorial Hall, in meeting- preliminary
| to Mrs. Wiilsoirs lecture" on the Sem-' inoJe Indians, it was voted by the Wo-man's Club to join the National Fed-eration. Mrs. C. L .Smith waschosen as delegate to the biennial
j which will be held in New York dur-j ing the last week in May. Mrs. €!.H. Morse, -president of the club, willalso attend the New York conventionwhich will be one of the largest gath-erings of women ever "held in thiscountry.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TOURTHROUGH WINTER PARK
Twenty-one cars filled with KnightsTemplars who are holding their an-nual conclave of the Grand Command,ery of Florida in Orlando, and o£which order William R. O'Neal, treas-urere of Rollins College, is the GrandCommander, passed through WinterPark ; Tuesday afternoon on a sightseeing tour. Tfhey were impressed•?t*itb. the fine brick roads and the beau-ty of Winter Part.
. Special Orders Filled for •'
RECEPTIONS AND ENTER-TAINMENTS
Have first-class baker and ca-terer who has served his time iaGermany.' No; orders too large,too fancy or too exacting forus to ifll. . ......
WINTER PARK, FLA.
Recommended