THE WINTER PARK POSTVOLUME I WINTER PARK FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916 NO, 51

ATTENDANCEPUB, SCHOOL OPENING

ROOMS FILLED TO CAPACITY BYCHILDREN AND BY

GROWN-UPS.

OLD BUILDING'S LAST

J. S. Osteen Takes StrongAs Principal of the

Schoo!

Stand

Unlike tlie days when the exercisesof the opening of the public school inWinter Part were attended by a hand-ful of boys and girls and two or threeof the more progressive parents the•opening Monday morning was an ooeasion which saw the two class roomsof the old building on the secondfloor filled to capacity with a large,enthusiastic and bright attendance. Itwas thought, judging by the numberof hoys and girls present, that this•will tie a record year for attendance;and it is certainly a record year forthe number of Winter Park grown-upspresent at the opening exercises. Theold! building m which snch exerciseswere held for the last time, will soonbe discarded "like an old wora outgarment," as Mr. Ed. F. Keezel, chair-man of tfte local school hoard, ex-pressed it, "and til new school build-Ing like a brand new garment, perfectin fit, latest in style, will replace it".,, On the platform, facing the audi-e&ce, sat, Dr. George Morgan Ward,Bev. Dr. C. E. Ealew, Rev. Dr. Bog-gess. Miss Bessie Michael, Miss Edith

MiasJ Katherine Disoa,Bd P. Keezel, Chairman. Miss AnntaWhitner, Miss Sthel Puleston, MissSally Puleston, Miss Nannie Harris,and J. A. Osteen, principal.

The exercises were opened by the

ROLLINS FOOTBALL

IS LIGHT BUT VERY FAST AND,IS A -WELL TRAINED

ELEVEN

BIG SQUAD OUT

Expect to play Stetson HereThanksgiving Day—Big

Schedulei • * i

On

Many games are being arranged forthe Rollins Football team this year,and judging by the number of menwho are trying to make the team(thirty so far), and the progress ofthe work nnder Coach Royal, it looksas though Rollins will carry the balldown the field for many a winningtouch-down

It will not be a heavy team, but it;will be fast and well trained. "The.team will be light, bat fast in brain,"

coach Royal. "Brains is the

COUNCIL PLANNING TONSTALLFiE ALARMS

WINTER PARK'S NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING

main kthing in foot ball now— brainsand speed. —The success of the gamenow depends a lot-on open work. Trick

Above is a picture of thenew $30,-000.00 school building as it will lookwhen completed, except that the new

I building TV ill have teo front entrancesinstead of one The plans for this

play is the latest thing out. Weiwill try to develop more and moreopen woib, and BVERYTHING- FOR;CLEAN SPORT.—'Hard and Clean',

splendid structure were drawn up byBonfoey and Elliott of Tampa, Fla.,•who enjoy the reputation of being oneof the leading architectural firms m

will be our motto—We must alwaysaim to build up clean sports down hereand put athletics on a higher basis."

Although the arrangements are notyet definitely closed, the team expectsto play Stetson University here onThanksgiving day. Dates have beenclosed with Southern for October 2S,1

and November^ and Columbia in No-vember There will be six collegegames during the year_ if the schedulecan be arranged. There will be atleast se^en academy games; 2 or 3

IY. M. C. A games; one alumnie game;, a ,of "My Country Tis of Thee" a n d tbre& „ tom t o w n g ^ . * d o o r s- ot

by the entire assemblage, after whichOr C. E. Enlow read from (heseeond<3tey?ter pi Rayons, f&Ltowed jjy a

m

which they have done and are doinginsures WmterPark of Iiavmg one ofthe finest public school buildings mthe State. Hanner Bros, of Orlando,are the builders; and they, In connecUon with the architects, are bringinginto reality that which for so manyyears existed only as a dream in theminds of the people of Winter Park.

The building is completed up toihe first floor line The waH is constructed tfte feet abo-\e the ground

basement The windows andcourse, are in place. This

i part of the wall is of brick, to be eov-

of the building will be reached mafcoiftf two weeks It will take abouta month more to complete the walls.Above the rock base, the T\alls willbe constructed of rough faced brick,known as "cravanette". They will beoi seven different shades of reddishbrown. The roof will be ofasbestoscomposition and will be invisible be-

rhind a brick paraiet which encirclesthe top of the building.

The school house is set hack seven-ty fne Jeet from the brick road, andis located almost directly opposite theCity Hall. The front grounds will belaid off m lawns and flowers and willnot be used for trespassing. The playgrounds •aill be m the rear, and Willcover an area ot about two hundredquare feet They wrl be marked off

by a property line fence

dows are eight feet high and five feetwide The frames will te painted

COMMITTEE WORKING TO PUT INBOXES ON PRINCIPAL

STREET CORNERS

UP TO DATE SYSTEM

Arthur Schuitz Asked to Serve as FireChief, With Ed Favors as

Assistant Chief

flans are on foot to establhti asup-to-date fire alarm system m Winter"Park, a,nd the city council has orderedthe fi-e protection committee to takeup the matter at once and make a re-port at the nest meeting Aldermaf:Ward addressed the council Monfla;/eveiung on the subject, pointing outthe fact that now that the winter sea-son is starting m and tires will helit in grates and stoves it is time tobegin thinking about improving our

He advisedalarm boxes

system for protection,the installation of fire

white, and the leatels will be stucco'at all the important street comers andThe doors are placed, two m front,[the making of an arrangement withone at each end, and two single doors the Winter Park Telephone Compans

'to insure prompt commumcatioKthroughout the town. It was alsovoted by the council to ask Arthur

m the rear The front and side doorsare double entrances, S it. x 6ft,opening out The four entrances openinto the mam corridor. The southside entrance will be used by thegirls, and the north side entrance bythe boys. >

Schuitz to serve as fire chief with EdFavor as assistant chief.

With a complete system of alaries.Winter Park will be well equipped togive prompt service in case of fires.

The building is 35 feet high. Its T h e w a t e r g u p p l y l s a d e q u a t e i a n doverall dimensions are 111 feet 6 in-ches in front, and 77 feet deep.There are ten class rooms, and an au-ditorium 40 by 48 feet, with a stage24, feet wide and 14 feet deep.

The style of architecture as modern,and is one which harmonizes nicely

iv.ith the wealth of wonderful colormgThere are sixty me windows In the wlth which nature has surrunded the

building. The} are of the Simples building Standing in the midst oftvpe, instead o£ raising up and down green oak trees, surrounder by fairthey open out at top and bottom, hung ' lawns, and graced by a canopy of

The Ca.pta.in -of the team has n o t e r e ( j w i t l l a roctj-tint stocco, laid off | on hinges at the tpp of each of the two bluest sky, the Winter Park Public

yet been elected, but Leonlooks like the logical man, being the

letter man returning this year.by another hymn, accompanied R G D a m w > h a s b e e a e l e c t e d

by Miss Florence Keezel at the piano. 'The first speaker to address theaudience was Ed. F. Keezel, chairman ———————of the local school board, he said that j responsibility which rested upon thosealthough this was the last opening]who w o u M S i v e t h e i r time to t h« ;

day that would ever be held in the ol«* s t r a e t " ig of children Referring to aschool braiding This was not to be Passage of Emerson, he Said thatlooked upon as a funeral, but as an oe-fcIlildren w e r e me sott> malleable clay,«asion for gladness and joy. And af-1 "^ch was 8 e n s i a T e t o t b e slightesttar likening the old and the new build- j impression, and that it was indeed aIng to a comparison between an old and. solemn, and serious respan-•worn out garment, and a brand new, sibiiity which rested upon those who»ap-to-date and stylish one, he stated w e r e insisted with the making ofthat he hoped "Winter Park would ttese impressions "I believe in thealways prove its ability to live up to P u M i c school down to the ground" saidthe high standard -which the wearing ,Dr- W a r d ' " a n d ttle Pr°*ict of tfie pubof such a fine garment would demand. H e school. One of the troubles withHe then said that the occasion of the l Q U r *>emwrac> is the line drawn be-opening of the school would be e n - j t w e 6 a t h e Public and the privatetirely informal, that no special pro-, school. And one of the duties of allgram had been arranged for speaking, j schools is to teach children the right;and that he would Call on anyone to,*0 ma-^e character; to make themadiress the audience whom the audi- j stand up for their rights.——"«nee aslqed for. "Let ng all be' Professor Osteen, prMeipal Of the

school, was next called vpcm Amongthe many things he said, ttg state-ments regarding the directing afid dis-cipline of the school wefe probablyof m'<5S£ interest. "1 am drawing thesalary §t the principal," he said, "andIt is therefore my duty to be the prin-

I am here Im every sense

of the term. If, during the yearany little things come up which you

*ehoo-l children together," said Slf."Keezel. "Let us forget that we" havegrown np, and go baek to the day's"when we we'e all school children.T will call on anyone to address you•whom you name. "

Walter Schuitz, one of the schooltrustees, saia, "We are all mighty glad'c i p a L A n d *s I o nfto hare Dr. Ward back with us. and l , s n a l i b e

am sure that we would all like to hearfrom Dr. Ward." After the applauseBr. Wart spoke in his usual Interest-

:, numerous and wholesome way.'"It this Is a funeral," said Dr. Ward,•"I Tiope yoa*have one every day! 1<<Ion*t -mind addressing you grown ups,cut I am seated of children. " Hetola several amusing stories illustrat-ing the exacting nature of childrenana the sometimes pert and discon-certing simplicity -ana directness oftheir demands upon those who wouldclaim the. honor of their attention. "Iknew a man. once, a sort of a Uriah'Heap, who pretended to be yery hum-ble, but who wasn't humble at all.He always made it a habit to pretendthat he did not know what he was go-ing to talk ahout "when lie first got upto address an audience. Hfe wouldstand there nibbing his Sands, seem-ing to ponder over the subject hewould select One time, -when hewas about to speak to a gathering ofchildren, he called on them to helphim oui of his affected dilemma.*What*ll I talk about?' said he. TFp•went a hand. 'All right -sonny,' hesaid. •What'H I talk about?'4 'Talkabout something you know' sai& thehoy." Dr. Ward emphasized the great'

wish to speak about, come directly tome Do not go to some one else andhave them come to me. Come to medirectly yourself. Regarding thematter ofi dicipline I want to say thatI do not believe much in corporaljamSshment, and I do not think thatany of the boys here will have to bepunished in that way. I am sure thatwe are all going to get along well,and have a general good time. Butif in a particular case it is found nec-essary, then it will be resorted to.The teachers "Will get to the schoolbuilding every morning: at eighto'clock. We- will take in the childrenat eight- fifteen Not eight-sixteen,but &ight-fifteen. You will "have tofind a way to be here on time. It isour aim to do all in our power to con-tinually raise the standard of the pub-lic school in this town. We shall ap-preciate *yonr cooperation in jeveryway, and if we all work together, theresults which can be attained will beadmirable."

Mrs. George L. Dyer rose and*that on tha part of the older schoolteacher* and those interested in the

(Continued on page 3.)

in smooth faced, fcig bloeas,•will JoofcJjke. xoclis.^ The

which \ panels. There are fiv&to six panes'School is indeed a beautiful jewel in£ ,gb"5P t<? each window. These wm-ja lovely setting.

D E L I N Q U E N T S ! . BENOTIFIED ON THE 20TH

P. DALE & GO, MOVINGINTO LARGER QUARTERS

All delinquents in Water and Lightservice from now on will be notifiedon the 20th of the month by DeputyClerk Rigdon that their service willpositively be discontinued if bills arenot paid on or before the 25th. Theman cutting off the service will notifythe people when cut off if he is ableto find them on the primises at thetime. J S. Johnson, of the Waterand Light Department, upon whom theduty of doing the cutting ott will felldid not seem to relish much the workthe work of doing ihe cutting off."When I go to notify the people," saidhe, "I'll go to the front door. There'snothing to this going around to backdoors or looking through windows,there are too many tea kettles, roilinfpins, and sticks of wood flyingaround!—Me for the front door."

TREASURER'S REPORTThe report of the Treasurer, Ira

Rigdon, as submittted te the CityCouncil Monday evening shews thatthere was a balance on hand Atgust3oth of $4,042.57; .that tae amount f&ceived during the month was ?2,797.-"22; that the amount paid out duringthe month was $2,927.25. Thq bal-ance" on hand October the 1st was $3.-912,54, leaving a balance of availablefunds of ?742 44. The funds' not avail-able being: Sinking fund, $1,956.21 andInterest Fund, $1,213 89.

P. Dale and Co., will move Intotheir new quarters the first of nextweek. They "will occupy the brickbuilding next to the post office. Thestore JS being reealcimmed and re-painted and put in a first class eon-ition. Mr, Dale says that he will car-ry a much larger stock of goods; thathe will have a larger Christmas sttpkthis year than ever before and thatit will he on display from the 1st ofDecember Mr. Dale extends thethanks of the Company to all the pa-trons who have dealt with him inthe old building and hepis that theywill continue the patronage to the newDUildng.

HELPS TOWN BAND. P.

DR, WARD ADDRESSESORLANDO BUSINESS MEN

Dr Gfeofge Morgan Ward spoke atthe Board of Trade luncheon in Or-lando Tuesday afternoon, and uponunanimous vote (which was made inmock seriousness) it was decided toaccept Dr. Ward's check for member-ship to the Orlando Board of TradeDr. Ward's address won much ap-plause. He told several humorousstories. Among them he saia thatwhen he came toPlorida JourteSflyears ago he found that RoHios Col-lege was fifty thousand dollars indebt "I wouldn't have come if I hadknown that," he said, "but once I gothere I knew that it was up to me tostay. I had not been here long whenI received a letter from a firm in Or-lando asking for the payment ol a fivethousand dollar loan owed by the col-lege. I came in to Orlando to see thehead of the firm, and I asked him why

wanted to call in the loan, 'well.'Bellows addressed the GOufl- said the man, 'we heard that you had

tueker up there who was paying

there is an equipment on hand whichwill serve the purpose The volunteerfire department has done good work iuthe past, and with Arthur Schuitz aschief will make short work of any lit-tle old fire that dares to spring uparound this section of the country.

It is planned to mstai> the latesttype of electric fire alarm boxes andto have these connected with a clax-ton alarm in the central part of town.The districts will be divided off and asystem of signals will be arrangedwhich will let the people know at onesin which part of town the eonfiagpi-

Winter Park has ha.d ̂ nsry few firesrm its history, and there is no reasonwhy it should have any more In thefuture than it has had m the past:but as Winter Park wishes to leavenothing undone for the safety andcomfort of its residents, the extra pre-«autions will be taken.

TO MAKE ALTERATIONS

cil Monday evening on the matter ofan appropriation for the town bandHe said that it was the intention ofthe band to secure the services of theband instructor wha w-ould te in Oc-lanfio this wintef to instruct theirbaaci and also to seanre the servicesof two extra musicians to mme hereand play at the concerts It seemsthat $240 was raised last year by theband he're through private deflationsand that the intention is f6 try andraise an ameunt for the purpose againthis year. By motion of H. A. Ward,the council voted" to head the baa*list with an appropriation of ?50.00.

ON HIS BUILDINGS

E. R. Favor is planning to makeseveral changes on his buildings onEast Park avenue and has filed appli-cation, "with the Town Council for per-mit to do the work. His communica-tion as read be?ore council Mndayeveningis as follows: "I do herebyapply for a permit to make the fol-lowing alterations on my buildings sit-uated on lots 13 and 14, Moek36;namely: fa remove the operatingbooth of tha picture show_ .putting un-ider new sills antl levelling t&e floor;

GOME ONE-GOME ALLThere -will be an iniportifft meet-

ing of the School Aid Association mthe school house Friday evening at

real mangy, s© we decldea to try andget some Of if"

Dr. Ward said among other thingsthat he marvelled at thfi progress thathad been made in this Of thestate since his absence and th&iconsidered Florida to be "thestate.'"

WHITE WAY BY NOV. 1STThe material for the installation

of the white way along East Park ave-nue has been shipped and the lights

7:30 to which every man anawoman in Winter Park is especially'urged to attend. The purpose of themeeting is to perfect plans for thecreating of a larger organization inwhich every one in Winter Park inter-ested in school matters and the welf-fare of the community wBl be expect-

also putting in a glass front and the J e& to cooperate. AH who Teallybuilding on" lot 14 I wish; to* pot Tmd©r hare the interest of Winter Park atnew sills. heart are urged to bs present.

will be turned on in less than amonth. There will be ten iron post,carrying five lights each, making fiftylights altogether.

TO IMPROVE PARKSA. Schults addressed) the council

Monday evening on the appropriationwhich was made several months agofor the up-keep of parhfs to the Adorn-ment Committee of the board of trade.He asked for funds with which to buyfertilizer. No definite action wastaken but Mr Schnltz will order thafertilizer on a credit of sixty days,Ss tie sense of the council was thatthere would be funds at that time tomake part payment of the appropria-tion, which was ?250.

TWO NEW BUNGALOWSMartin Doyle is erecting two hand-

some bungalows, one acrossS the R. IUtrack, on the west side of town, theother on the main road next to thegolf oooirse The latter bungalow•will be constructed Hip the one own-ed by Mrs. H. V Schuitz, and mil bea desirable addition to this part of

Mr. {Doyt e twqi mv$, botts#, 3. Hunter is the builder.

BSLL WAS REJECTED

A bill t the amount of $125, in favorof P il Roo'sa as salary for themonth <Jf September was filed with theClerk and presented to the -city coun-cil M(Snd"aj' evening and samemarked "Rejected in aucount of actionof council July 10t&, 1916.

Rev. Dr. Jones* will sjeak on "Fif-ty Years a King" at the Baptistchurch Sunday

CHANGE OF ftATESWe are under the impression that

ft number of our readers do not knowthat some time ago the subscriptionrate of the Winter Park Post waschanged from $100 to $1.50 a yearLast week tve mailed a number of no-tices regarding expiration of subseriD-tions, an4 we have received severalrenewals which were accompanied bychecks for $1 00 It's fifty eenticimosmore.

$15.00 ALLOWANCE FOR CARBy motion of the city council it was

voted to allow J. S. Johnson $15 amonth for the use of his car and toolsso long as they are used for town par-poses, Mr Johnson is able to get overih& ground quicker and accomplishmore work by having a car, and theextra expense is thought to be welljustified.

.PAGE TWO TH£%1NTER PARK POST THURSOAY, OQTOBER 5,

THE BlG:

THE SfORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES ATMODERATE PRICES

LADIES SUITS• Wonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSESThey surpass in diversity and beauty any former models.

J

MILLINERYCopies of European models, as well as ehie adaptations from

leading American designers.

SILKS AND WOOL GOODS•Both foreign and American ideas blended into one authoritative

display.

YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO.ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE

• V "QUALITY DID IT"

"GET IT AT ALLEN5-

IF YOUWanVio Keep Up With the Times Buy Your

Watches From

ALLEN & COMPANY"Jewelers

The Wliter Park PostWEEKLY

F. Ellison Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year '. $1-50

Six Months . -. 1.00Three Months .... • 60

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

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916

"In The Name of Winter Park"

"-SEASONS" AND SEASONS

SELF & CO.ORLANDO, FLA.

Florida and Western Fresh MeatsOpposite the Postoffice Phones 80 and 610

MOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLYFOR LETTERS PATENT

We, the undersigned incorporators,hereby associate ourselves togetherfor the purpose of forming a corpora-tion lor profit under the laws of thestate of Florida, and give notice thatwe Trill, on the thirtieth day o€ Oc-tober, 1&16-, apply to the HonorablefBi-K •iT&iOcaell as~ governor or t s e

State of Flonda for letters patent inaccordance with the following lettersM incorporation, and to that end weliereby adopt the following charter:

IThe name of the corporation shall

be' FLORIDA CITRAJUICE COMPANYand its principal place of businessshall be Winter Park, Orange Ctfiinty,Florida.

nThe general nature of business to

be transacted shall be as follows:To buy, sell, lease or exchange real

estate; to .buy, sell and deal in allkinds of fruit, vegetables and otherfarm products; to prepare, preserve,tray, sell and generally trade in theJuice of citrus and other fruits, includ-ing the canning, bottling or packingof any of said fruits or juices; to farmsad cultivate land and produce cropsof fruit, vegetables, or other kinds ofagricultural products; to buy, sell anddeal,in al] kinds of containers, cratesand receptacles, used for preserving,selling and shipping fruits, fruit juic-es or other farm products; to buy,

^ deal in chemicals or drugs;to purchase the capital stock of thesaid corporation and to purchase and•own. the capital stock of other corpor-ations; and do any other thing neces-sary and iaeMent to the carrying on ofthe business of the said corporation,as above set forth.

fflThe amount of capital stocfe of said

corporation shall be Thirty Thou-sand Dollars ($30,000.00), divided in-to. Three Hundred Shares of the parvalue of One Hundred Dollars ($1(30)each. Ten per cent of the wholenumber of shares shall be issued andpaid as soan as the letters patentSave teen duly recorded in the officeof the clerk of Orange county, andthe remaining nine-tenths shall remainla the treasury of the company, to beissued at sueh time or times and up-OT such conditions and payment asthe hoard ofrains.

directors may fleter-

shall exist shall be perpetual.

V

The officers by whom the businessof the company shall be condHctedshall be: a president, a vice-president,a secretary and treasurer and a boardof six directors. The offices of secre-tary and treasurer may he held bythe same-Derson .aiid: the. number ofdirectors may be changed by action ofthe stockholders, as provided by law.The directors shall be chosen an-nually by the stockholders at their an-nual meeting, to be held on the sec-ond Tuesday in June, at 2 p. m., ineach and every year and until the elec-tion to be held on second Tuesday inJune, 1917, J. W. Osteen shall bepresident; H A. Ward- shall be vice-

To elucidate, we'll divide the world into three classesof people; the Sensible, the Unable, and the Foolish. TheSensible people are those who come to Florida before theyhave gotten into such a state of shiwers that only hoursspent in the most ardent sunshine can thaw them out. TheUnable are those such as Mrs. Nick Erbocker and Mrs.Van OstriehpluHies whose social calenders are so filledwith obligations of one sort and another that they are real-'ly unable to journey Southward until they have'attendedto their duties. The Foolish are those who could come toFlorida at the time that the sensible ones come, but whowould let their ears freege off rather than start before Mes-dames Erbocker and Ostrichplumes are among the passen-gers. Foolish hardly expresses it! Even Mrs. Erbockersmiles at their adulation, and has a feeling of pity for theirlack of good sense.

But talking of "seasons," when is the Florida "SEA-SON" anyway? The society editor .of the Northern jour-nals would have us believe that it ranges between the firstof January and the first of March. Think of it! Twomonths of delightful living "in the dead of winter" is allthese society editors will allow us! But we are beginningto question their good sense too. We are beginning towonder where they get their facts. If they keep up withwhat is actually taking place, they must realize that it istime they were changing their dates. For, as everyoneknows, the real season in Florida begins with the first coolweather in the south and the first cold weather • in thenorth. Therefore our season begins about October 1st(when the thermometer is down to seventy) and lasts untilabout April 15th (when the thermometer begins to goabove 70.) It really lasts the whole year round; but weare referring now to the kind of "season" that is writtenwith quotation marks. There are seasons and "seasons."

A prominent real estate man of Orlando, EXa^-told usthe other day that there were, more people there right nowthan there were at the height, of the season four years ago.'We dare say that almost the same may be said of WinterPark. Every day the trains are bringing the people backhere to their winter homes. It is very evident, therefore,that the society editors calendar is getting pretty badlymixed up. It also indicates that a, change is coming overthe class of people whom we have tagged "Foolish." Eith-er the sensible people are becoming more numerous, or the

tary and treasurer, and the directorswho shall hold office until said meet-ing shall be J. W. Osteen, H. A. Ward,H. E. Cole, L. A. Hakes, C. E. Coffin

president; H. E. cole shaii be secre- j foolish people are getting sensible. It is also evident thatmany of the "Unables" are beginning to arrange theircalendars so as to have a clean page at this time of the year

u . _ _„ , „. _ „ _ . ... „. . u P ° n wIu 'ch to write "Florida." We are pleased to noteand J. E. Parker, AII vacancies in-the change. We have always felt sorry for the people who..__,.- „_„. * .„ _«.___ _v-,, did not come to Florida) when they should because they

couldn't, and very, VERY sorry for those who didn't comewhen they should because they WOULDN'T.

The summer heat has disappeared. Where it has gone,no one knows, but it has;GONE. The sparkle of the idealdays is in the air. Everyone is feeling well, looking well,and glad that they were sensible. Wtih the beauty of Flor-ida all around us, and this magnificent, caressing climate*we cannot help but think that the millenium will someday be reached—when there will be no more Unable orFoolish people in the world.

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

• rvThe time lor whtch the oorporatlea

board of directors and all officers shallbe elected by the directors.

VIThe highest amount of indebted-

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

VIIThe names and the residences of the

subscribers and the amount of capi-tal stock subscribed by each are:

J. W. Osteen, Altamonte Springs,Florida, 5 shares.

H. A. Ward, "Winter Park, Florida,8 shares.

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

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

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

J. B. Parker, Winter Park, Florida, 5shares.

In Witness Whereof, we have here-unto set our hands and seals this 27thday of September, A. D., 1916.

J. W. OSTEEN (Seal)H. A. .WARD (Seal)H. E.-COLE (Seal)

L. A. HAKES (seal)C. E. COFFIN (Seal)J. E. PARKER (Seal)

State of Florida, *County of Orange:

Before me, the undersigned autho?ity, personally came J. W. Osteen, H.A. Ward, H, E.-Cole, L. A. Hakes,C. E. Coffin and J. E. Parker onthis twenty-seventh day of September,1916, personally known to me to hethe individuals mentioned in and whoexecuted the foregoing proposed char-ter; who in due form of law acknowl-edged that they signed the same forthe purposes therein set forth.

Witness my hand and official seal atWinter Park, in said county and state,the day and year aforesaid.(Seal) ROBERT L. BETTS,

BOSWORTH WRHESSpecial Weekly Letter to3the Winter Park Post From

T. S. Bosworth, of the New York Times

disclosed:Jh^jnfcresting fact that theattendance,; i;|CKr fke -past,-; .twelvemonths, has fallen off very consider-ably tor the average for the samespace of time inthe past One ofthe reports provides the informationthat the war is responsible for thisstate of affairs (as it is for nearlyevery other thing that goes wrong).It appears that the majority of *hepersons who this year visited our-puQlic places, were the foreign bornwhom we have always with us, aadthat they are now elsewhere; by asystem of simple logid which appealsto the maker of the reports, it may bededucted that the natives (whom wehave with us only in the winter, whenthey don.t go to Winter Park in Flor-ida) do not visit the Metropolitanmuseum, etc. The falling off in at-tendance at the latter place Is attri-buted to the removal of the showpieces of the. Morgan Collection, whichdrew the crowds. It is interestingnow to remember that when that col-lection was installed, crowds '-waitedjn line for hours; for a chance even tosee a part o€ i t The loss of the Fra-gonards was a bad."blow to the fameof thei museum. The'Biggs Collectionof Armor, than which there is not afiner to be seen, has not yet come intoits full measure of good report Andthe setting up of an Egyptian tomb,brought complete from the Nile Val-ley, and set up near the «ntrajice tothe Museum exactly as it was foundby the excavators, has not proven tobe. the thrill which it ought to haveproved. Whatever be the explana-tion for the popular loss of interestin these places, to load it on the warseems to be stretching an explanationtoo far. For one thing, the ways tothe Botanical Garden are devious andobscure, and known best to the touristout of town, 'who looks up sailing di-rections before he starts his dayThen too, its a long journey to> theZoo, and a long walk after you getthere. And, the Museum is off thecar lines, and on a ten cent hus line,just as far north of the center oi in-terest, of the. inhabitants as-" theAquarium is south of it.

As an invitation of the pre-job Stateof mind of the unemployed, the ad-jectives which persons in search ofwork, who advertise in the news-papers, use about) themselves,\ pro-vides food for thought. The maga;zines in search "of jokes have descend-ed upon the "Situations Wanted"colums so often, and found sueh goodcopy there, that the humorous adver-tisgmeiit Is" rather the 'exBelrtion tSesedays. It is as if the advertiser look-ed before he advertised, fearing thathis employer might have a too readysense of the ridiculous. The adver-tiser habitually, we find, is intelligent,as a rule he is willing, and sometimeswe find i him to be honest. With en-gaging frankness, colored applicantsfor jobs always mention that fact inparentheses. It is no longer the fash-ion for the advertiser to say he is agood hustler; a phrase much in evi-dence a short time since. The simp-ler, humbler virtues take first placeinthe rapid characterization which theSituations Wanted . Colums requiresand we see human nature describedin" a baldness o£ righteousness andprobity, which closely resembles thatof an epitath. No Spoon River Antho-logy here, wherein, as in a Sargentportrait, the evil of the man appearsundisguised. Here men 'appear shin-ing, in garments of light, men andwomen whose noble examples mustnot pass lightly by.

New York, Sept. 30.—After a rapidsuccession, of Shakespere revivals,wrestling matches, Hippodrome pro-ductions, movies, and warmed-overperformances of plays which appear-ed on Broadway two or three yearsbefore, the old Manhattan OperaHouse is to come into its own oncemore. Besinni^ig October ,9th, JDia-ghileffs Ballet Russe, with Nijirisky

Lovokova, will open, its New Yorkseason at Oscar Hammerstein's oldhouse. That is, it will if all goes well,

i-but complications have arisen whichmay result in a slight change of pro-gramme. The management engaged aperfectly good Frenchman, M. PierreMonteaux, asfceaux arrived

teaux has been in the trenches; andaccording to his enterprising pressagent, M. Monteaux has been wound-

conductor. M. Mon-•last week. M£ Mon-

ed German bullets. Consequently,when he appeared at rehearsals of theballet at the Grand Central Palace,

Notary Public, State of Florida. My j ami foumi that he "was expects* to con-GsmmiBsioa Expires May It, lsis, duet the worW-of German composers.

he stamped his foot and said things.When the outburst subsided, the

managers of the Ballet Russe gather-ed from M. Monteaux's remarks thatif German music was to be playedthey would have te> get another man toconduct it. M. Monteax Intimatedthat he would take great pleasure 1Bconducting the works of, dead Ger-mans. In fact he had rather a fancylor Germans in that condition. Hewould conduct from scores written byL>izt and Sshumann, who were in theirgraves, but sacred' blue! name of aname! name of a dog! conduct theworks of Richard Strauss. Nevair!

Therefore the management will pre-serve its neutrality at all costs. Alive German, if he can be found, willconduct "Till Eulenspiegel." M. Mon-teaux will conduct the rest oC the pro-;ramme, and when the season is over

He •will, go hack to the trenches andhis dead Germans.

Recent reports to ;the Bronx Zoo,the AQU&rfum. the Zoological <3-ardens,and the Metropolitan Museum, have

GHBSSTl/it*. :OCTOBER"

ment knQ.w how you carry out this Oc-tober plan, -which is really a part ofthe Sunshine department which is al-so placed in care of the three-fold de-partment superintendent in Inter-lacheri.

Sunshine department letters duringthe past week were sent the Firstand Tampa Heights Presbyterians ofTampa; and the Presbyterian societiesin Punta Gorda and Fernandia. Somedistance it is between the last namedsocieties that is, in number of miles.Distance is no matter when mutualwork is concerned.

That reception to Mr. and Mrs.-Bar-ze in Winter Park surely must, havebeen nice. Doubtless some Bndeavor'ers were there from home in Orlando.

The special division of work as an'altogether" in our state union forOctober is the one combined—empha-sis on the C. K Tiied.ucj in actual livingit a/..i work \n bp -a?! of the Children'sFtn;e Society, ivhic.ii is the one goodetczc wWch av our societies shouldhe interested ia no matter to what-church they may belong. State Presi-dent Duncan B. Curry, and Mr. Fagghave gotten out a letter telling aboutthe Baby Club plan which succeededso well two years ago. If more par-ticulars are -wanted, white Marcus C.Fagg> 361 St. James building, Jack-sonville. Please let the press depart-

We wonder how much interest th"district presidents are taking in thr;soon coming conventions in their dis-trict fields. Hugh Hammond, o*Northeastern, after vacation spent aftB'revard, N. C, is pushing plans fo"Fernandina, Oct. 27-29, and wants toknQW number coining from, each so-siety.

Prom a recent issue of The St. Pet-ersburg Times is noted a8 mention offour Presbyterian Endeavorers, Wil-liam, Charles, Ernest and Miss Fran*ces Tippetts. The first two will en-ter Harvard law school, Earnest Mer-cerburg preparatory school to getready for Princeton, and Miss Tippettswill attend the State College for Wom-en at Tallahassee. Is not this an En-d'eavor family that St. Petersburg maywell be proud of?

Gainesville- loses for the school terma few of its Bndeavorers, but probablygains more by being so fortunate as tohave the State University near by.

.From West Palm Beach and itsCongregational socie.ty have goneaway to school recently Miss PearlChillingworth, going to the State Col-

Boston, .-for attendance at the SargentSchool of Physical Education, andMiss Anna Mae Porter, to our own:.Florida school, Stetson University.

Please keep us posted of where yourEndeavorers are leaving for schooldays, especially if they are going intonew surroundings, where the Intro-duction department should prepare-them a welcome to the nearest C. E.fellowship.

GRACE TOWNSEND.

MIAMI—John A. O'Nett, a promin-ent pioneer resident of this . sectionwas killed Friday by a fall from hismotorcycle. He was traveling at therate of thirty-five miles per hour, andas he turned out to pass an automobilehis machine struck a small pile of sandthrowing Mr. O'Neil and killiug himmstaaty. 1

MIAMI—In a letter to the Chamberof Commerce, R. W. Parsons, presidentof the Peninsular and OccidentalSteamship Co.', pledges his assistanceto Miami in he r effort to open the har-bor in time for the use of big steam-ships during the 'winter season. Mr.Parsons has taken the matter up withU. S. Engineer W. B. L^Due In an ef-fort to get the work started as soonas possible.

PROFESSIONALCARDS.

•-.i.V:S..STARBUCK VATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 161

No. g West Pine Street

Orlando Florida

MURRAY S. KINGARCHJTEST

22 and 23 Watkins Bik,

ORLANDO, FLA.

A. CHART -Surveying, Mapping and Sub-Division

Work / • * • . -

PHONB 145

©Hands, Florida

.L. FERCIVAL MUTTON:..37 Liberty St, New York, N. Y...

ARCHITECT

Member F. A. A,

McJfslU-DaviB Building, Orlando, Fla.

RICH FIELDS

The farmer sows lis seed in summer anreaps Ms harvest in the ML The good businesman plants his ad in THE WIITER:PARK POSTin the summer and secures the appreciation ofthe Winter Park people and enjoys their

l l t h e s e a s o n . • • ' > : :,.V:-." ".;-•••: "" ''• ..-/

1916 i rtE WINTER." DftRK POsn PAGE THREE

•-Bank With the National Bank

The Only NATIONALBank ' in: Orange County

LOWER RATES FOR ' spection season for Florida citrus fruitFLORIDA BERRSES LIKELY starts September. 1 and will continue

j until discontinued arter the full matur-Starke ity °^ the crop.

REGORO ATTENDANCEBUBLJC SCHOOL OPENfNGj

(Continued Prom Page 1) ••.;••'-

Growers at Plant. City andPoint Out Discrepancies in PresentTariffs—'Belief "interstate - GOITHmerce . Commiissiorii

Changewq

The law strictly prohibits shipment jof immature citrus froit and one of;

Order the chief duties of the inspectors is toj conduct tests to determine the matur-

•• v jiity of the fruit, The standard of ma-fruit is as'follows: Eight parts

on a minimum cartotal ir-?fI5

of 175 crates,

The Florida Railroad Commissionwill help the berry growers in theirfight for lower rates and for im-provement in general as t cars, sche-dules and other matters pertain-ing to the transportation -of their fruitto market—The Packer.

SEASON FOR CITRUSFRUiT INSPECTORS

Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 29.—The in-

The Packer.

FLORIDA CITRUSFRUIT OUTLOOK

Jacksonville Fla., Sept. 29.—Prom-inent strawberry growers ot Plant P1 t o t a l s o I l d s to o a e p a r t o f ^hydrous , B 0 B i e t U nCity, Storke and other points have re- '<*™ acid, for oranges; and seventurned from Tallahassee where they|l> a r t s ot total s o M s t o o n e p a r t o f a n"

. . . . . . • . » 4., T i___+,,+ ' hpdrous citrus acid forattended a hearing of the Interstate;Commerce Commission and incidentlycombined pleasure with "business andvisited different points in Florida anaGeorgia. Prospects were never bet-ter'for new strawberry shipping rates.Many discrepancies were shown inthe present rates. One rate on straw-berries was shoyn ti be in the lessthan carload express rate which is 4cper lOOpounds lower than carloadfreight rates; exclusive of the refrig-eration -charges. The refrigeraiioncharge is,, of course, a separate mat-ter and goes ta the refrigeration com-pany. . •• The Interstate Commerce Commis-

sion is already in record as;; havingexpressed, an opinion that $270 is afair earnng per car on "both freightand refrigeration, whereas the presentrate of $1.80 per crate to New York

school and the School Aid Associa-tion, she wished to thank the men ofthe school board for the splendid ser-vices they have given to the commun-ity • during the past summer. "Theirwork shall praise them," said Mrs.Dyer. Called upon to address theaudience at greater length, Mrs, Dyerasked to be excused.

Dr. E-n-low was called upon and hesaid that he wanted to be "a boy withyou boys; I can't say also a girl withyou girls,' hut Mrs, Enlow can take myplace at that, And I want to be ofany help I can be. and hope you willcaJ] iip-on me at any time when I canbe of service." ..

Walter Schultz responded to a re-quest for an address by saying "Iheardof a boy who, after getting a beat-ing, said he was sorry, but he wasglad—that it was over with. I feelt i e same way about this building. Iam sorry, but I am glad that we willnot have to use it much longer, andthat the future holds such bright pros-pects." »

L.. A. 'Hakes, got out of the matterfcy saying that the school board ha-3elected Mr. Keezel .chairman because

i Mr. Keezel was- a speaker and thattlie board expected him to do all thespeaking.

Mrs. L. A. Hakes spoiie on the sub-ject of the school garden, and she had

of great interest to say.

Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 29.— Or-anges .and grapefruit are coloring rap-idly. , Some of the early varieties al-ready have a good flavor. In the ex-treme southern portla of the statefruit is well developed both as to sizeand quality.

It is hard to make an estimate ofthe total cars of citrus fruit "thafiTvil be shipped Turing ilhe season1916-17, as -some sections report anormal crop while other sections re-port a larger crop than last year,and again a great many sections claimthe fruit is from 20 persent to 30 percent short. The general opinionseems to be that the quality of thefruit is excellent, tmt IU fcoine sectionsruns to rather small sizes. Fruit issomewhat later than usual and quitea large amount of it has been soldon the trees, most of it at fair pricesShipments of early fruit will be lightas the hulk of the crop is of a laterbloom.—The PacLer

you (children) near the buiMing forgardening. Some of the men in townwho are experts in. the work haveagreed to help instruct you in thework. What I want you to do is havetoy Christmas time some ripe toma-toes, some nice fresh lettuce, and somecrisp little bunches of raddishes toirat in a "box and send to the Presidentat" Washington with compliments ofthe School Garden Club of WinterPark. We want these things to be onthe President's Christmas table."

At the end of the exercises every-body was congratulating everybodyetee upon the bright prospects aheand,land,- commenting on the .wonderfulchange that has come into the schoollife of Winter Park which is placingthis town way up in tlie lead in thisrespect.

MAITLAND ITEMS

- *!

Mrs. Tom Hill spent the week end in

Winter Park as the guest of Mrs. t

Abe Hunter.

Willie Wahl, • Joe Wesley Jones.Marion Maul and Georgianna H'ill areattending school in Winter Park.

The Public school here began onMonday with Miss Kathleen Hill asteacher.

Mrs Charlie Waterliouse and three•daughters arrived on Tuesday andare in their cottage OH Lake Lily.

Mrs. J. B. Simonton of Micano-pyarrived on Monday and is visiting her!mother, Mrs. Simmons. \

Mrs. Hugh Simmons and sons from,Charleston, S. C, arrived on Tuesday!and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.C. B. McNair.

Mrs. John 'McCullouch arrived on!Tuesday. Mr. McCoUouch and son,!Garnet, arrived on Friday. They, are jin their homes. Piney Croft, on LakeMaitland.

ORLANDO POULTRY ASSOCIATIONHELD A JUDGING TEST LAST jNIGHT WITH MUCH INTERESTMANIFESTED

The Orlando Poultry and Pet StockAssociation held a session at the SanJuan last evening, at which ~the featurewas the judging of several specimens•which members had brought to be giv-en pointers as to what is required inthe growing of fancy stock. GeorgeP. Dearborn acted as judge, andthough the specimens submitted wereapparently above the ordinary, thejudge found plenty of fault with themaccording to strict standards.

It has been decided to hold the nextmeeting of the Florida Poultry. Co-jOperative Exchange at D'eLand October 16.

SHfPMEN OF IMMATUREFLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

New York, Sept 29.—The Packer

'Feature-Program for the Week

: FRIDAY "PAULINE FREDERICK in a Dual Characterization "ASHES OF EM'

BERS" and HEARST NEWS

SATURDAYThe Big Three—''LIBERTY," BEATRICE FAIRFAX," Mr, and Mrs.

Sidney Drew in a Metro Comedy

' .". ; MONDAY ' . ' '. :

The Star Supreme, BILLiE BURKE in the 4th Chapter of "GLORIA'S

ROMANCE, the Exquisite Little Star MABEL TAUAFERRO ::

in a Romantic Drama THE DAWN-OF LOVE (Metro) ;,

':. •'• .. .:• •'.;• ••; X T U P S D A Y • ' T

The internationally Famous Dancers MAURICE and FLORENCE

WALTON (their screen debut) in THE QUEST OF LIFE"

(Paramount) and PATHE NEWS

WEDNESDAY . " / ; ;

JAMES MORRISON in a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "THE ALIBI"

A Gripping Mystery Drama and a New MUTT & JEFF Comedy

•THURSDAYTHEDA BARA ir. "HER DOUBLE LIFE" the Thrilling Story of a

Woman's Deception and .HEARST NEWS

10c • ' . .. 15c

received telegraphic advices fromFlorida this week that two cars al-leged to rtfe immature grapefruit hadbeen shipped out of the Orlando sec-tion. One car was shipped Septem-ber 17 and the other September 21.The report says that both cars wereshipped as pineapples and were bill-ed by "Miton Wort" to Milton Wolf, jiPetersburg, Ta. The name MiltonWolf is said to be fictitious accordingto the-authorites. There has been nograpefruit picked as yet that will passthe government test and from whatcan be learned the state inspectorsSave the name of the shipper and aretracing these two cars.—The Packter.

FT. LAUDERDAL.E—T. R. Hodges,State Shell Fish Commissioner arriv-ed at Lake Worth Sunday, on boardthe yacht Seafoam, enroute to Miam'where he will conduct a hunt formanatee or sea cow, and which -will bfilmed by the Edison Company for usin motion pictures.

JACKSONVILLE—Kent Pendletoij Is no longer superintendent of the An-ti Saloon League. Tie has been s'.icceeded by A. D. Stevens, a member othe firm of Merrill-Stevens CompanyAction taken by tha trustees of thleague at a meeting held here Fridajlp't Mr. Pendleton out. Peace nowreigns and D. C. McMullea of TallahtiFsee remains as president.

Happy Heroines l y FavoriteBy

MARGUERITE CLARK

THE persecuted 6eroinealways arouses com-passion, but I some-

times think that when sheweeps and -wails instead, ofreally doing- something aboutit all she loses the sympathyof her audience. Though itis very sorry to see her Indistress, it would have agreat deal higher regard forher if she showed an incli-nation to combat the evilswhich beset her, instead ofruining her handkerchiefand her make-up.

It seems to me that theaverage audience prefersthe heroine who helps her-

- self — the self-reliant type,which, though frightenedbeyond expression, bites herlip and tackles tlie difficulty,be it man or beast. I hare

„___ played both the weeping,helpless little girl and the

heroine who takes matters into her own hands, and it has beenmy experience that the latter arouses more real sympathy thanthe former. I think that we prefer to eueer a person on to tugachievement rather than to console him or her in moments ofdistress. . .

Take, for instance, the little'girl in "Molly Make-Believe,"the Paramount Picture produced by the. Famous Players. 1think she Is going to win more sympathy than the most tear-ful heroine I ever played. With never a thought of herself, sheallows her cheerful, unselfish personality to radiate from herletters, the spirit of which gradually.affects'the man who readsthem. That, it seems to me, is the sort,of gir] that we all mostadmire.

Reverting to happy heroines—it has always seemed to methat one of tbe causes of Peltry's popularity in "Mk-e nnd ilen"is the fact that she has a mind of her own and tuns? thingstopsy-turvy when they do not suit her. And just because sheis "spunky" we all love her. If she wept at Jier misfortunesinstead of behaving as she does. Peggy would hare fewerfriends than she seems to have made both in the book and on "the stage and on the screen. .

\

DlCKSON-IVES CO.ORLANDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING . PLACE

AND

DRESS UP WEEK

Every store in town has signified its intention tomake these four days, days of unusual interest to ev-eryone in Orange and Surrounding Counties. .An exhibition of all New Goods, Dry Goods, Men'sGoods, Hardware, Furniture, Drugs, Jewelry, Gro-ceries, etc., etc., will be made by the firms specializ-ing in these various trades.Our Individual Fall Opening of MiliiBery and Ready-io-Wear on LIVING MODELS will take place at theGrand Theatre on

WEDNESDAY ONLY, AT 9:45 A, M.

Special Scenery Special Miisic

We Extend a Cordial Invitation to All

,DI.CKS.ON-IVES COMPA.NYORLANDO, .,„<• . • i i 4 ; - ^ - — - ' FLORIDA

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ANY QUANTITYWrite—

SANFORDS FLORIDA

INSURANCE

C S. McEWEN, Orlando, Fla.wm pay yon to Investigate oar INCOME Policies. Leare your beae-

an Invested estate. This does away with all pos-

sibility of loss and really INSURES

JEWELER

Florida

NEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY

Full Line of Electric Fans, Iron and Cook byElectricty and the Heat Won't Bother You

23 E. Pine St. Phone 280 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

FOUR' THE W i f e PARK POSt THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916

WINTER PARK PERSONALS

:- SayS:to;«nds.;no trauMe Keeping Ms feet Eappy.-No;more does he

Suffer witlr tired, aeMng, turning feet. Tien too. one found a way

ot eliiijaatlng loot Betspiratioa. I bathe my feet in a solution of

Foot Bath, tablets'and In the morning, I skate EAS EM into my

The combination does give great foot comfort Sold by t&e

; i * : WOOD FOR SALE

Let me tiave your order which, will;have prompt at-

. tenton ,

• ••: AH Knds, All Prices

-.; H.A9 WAMD - Agent. *NOTARY PUBLIC •,• OFFICE ON EAST PARK AVE.

* WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

JOHN HARRIS

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING

Headquarters at Standard Garage

WINTER PARK, FLA.

Phone 478

FANCY GROCERIES

R W*.: SHEPHERD

. W. H. SCHULTZFALL STYLES , -^^

: ' HATS ^FUL LINE FALL AND WINTER

;r('F«tm6us<-Walk-Over and Peters

: # Him T s

IF YOU WANT MONEY

We Have Iti~ sr ' . . _ • » * -

P. PALE & COMPANY

AND NOTIONS

Toilet Articles

THESTANDARD GARAGE.Winter Park, Florida

LIVERY, TIRES, ACCESSORIES

STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS

& BEPAIB WORK GUAEANTEED

i - ; - - ^ ^ ^ s : V - ' ^ - ^ • • ; ' • • . P h o n e 478

:Wi|p| PARK LAIWDRY

N, FoUette is expected hem in a fewdays from Charlevots:, Mich., wherehe !aas been living since last spring.

Mrs. H. W. Barnum and Miss Wil-lis her sister, returned on Friday,from Chicago, 111. Mr. Barnum1 is ex-pected here in a short time. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. George returned onTuesday from Ohio and are 'located attheir winter home on the Maitlandroad near the Shafers.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-gregational ehurch will meet withMiss Peschmann on Thursday Oct. 12,

I at 2:30 p. m. All are requested to bepresent with scissoTS and thimble.

• Mrs. Russell is holding her•garten in Hooker Memorial Hall in-stead of at the Methodist church. Sheopened the kindergarten on> Mondaywitn' fifteen children.

; Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Temple are stillin Boston, tot they will leave for NewYork after the World's series and '-willget back to Winter Park October 22nd.While in New York they exi>ect to b&at the Waldorf Astoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Joan K. List retara-ed Tuesday evening from Wheeling,W. Va, While in the north Mr. List•purchased a 1917 "Twin .Six" Packardwhich will be shipped down in a fewdays.

There will be a reception at theBaptist church, jgiven in honor of Dr.

| and Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Tuesdayevening. October 10th, 1916, at 7:30.Sverybody most cordially invited tottend. .

Capt. Harris has returned to Win-,er Park after spending a very enjoyible four weeks visiting in Vn^in;aand North Carolina. Capt Harris is jmtteh benefited by his trip, ana saysjhe is glad to be home again.

If Y o u H a v e M o n e y W e; . . ' • WE WANT IT

OF WINTER.PARK

Gents' Furnishings

Sanitary Plumbing means• • • . ' •

good health.

Oeating means Comfort.is ' #

Painting means Beauty.

This combination can't be

beat.

are ail in Winter

Park.

11 you have to do is call

four-four-two.

They have the goods

Mr. and Mrs. L_ H. Robertson Wednesday of last week from

tony Brook, L. I., where thej spenta very enjoyaib'le summer Theirmany friends here were glad to we1

come the mhome.

ROLLiNS :ebLLEGE• • & •

OLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE ANDCONDUCT

DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School of Music, Fine Aits,

School of Domestic and IndustrialArts, Business School, Courses for

Teachers. Group System of Electives.

«SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER

RES! DENTS

FACULTY consists: of graduates of foremost Universities of En

rope and America.

ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, Doating,

swimming and gymnastics.

For information and Catalogues, Address

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO,DEALERS IN

HARDWARE • •AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS ..^.bW' \~ ',

ORLANDO •,--•: WINTER PARK

C. H. PoweJl writes fromMount Sterling, Ky., H n e justreturned from Flint, Mi n Dimedown in a new Buick "6" Had a finetrip, no trouble of any kind Wifeand I both feeling fine "

aMiss Frieda Siewart got back homeon Friday, after" an interesting andenjoyable summer spent m Miehganwith her brother. Miss Siewert willjoin the happy student body of Rol-lins College for the school year,

a •

On Thursday evening (this evening). a reception will be given -by theyoung men's class and the ChristianjEndeavor «fi the Congregationalchurch. It 'Will be in honor of Dr. and!Mrs. George Morgan "Ward, the stu-dents and faculty of Rollins Colleg;and tfoe public.school teachers.

; DouglasStreet returned on Tuesdayfrom Chicago, 111. His mother willbe down later.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Switzer are ex-pected here on the 15th of the month.Mr. Street says that the thermometerwas registering 39 in tae shade whenhe left the Windy City.

WINTER PARK AUTO CO.

•'"!";: •-"" BUICK AND FORD CARS ":^Z

r •»• Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies _._,.„.«

,̂ Open Day and Night ^ . ,

;G!«nfnj, Pressing snd Tailoring

HARRISON, f'reprtetw' / Winter Parfc, Ffa.

Miss Boggess entertained at tea forMrs. Roland D. Barae on Monday af-ternoon. Miss Hall, of Rollins sang.Mrs. Olin Boggess poured, and theMisses Antoinette Barbour. DorothyHarrison, Cleo Neal and Betty Peseh-man, served. A large- boutfiiet of redroses was presented to Mrs. Barzewith best wishes from all.

A birthday dinner was given byMrs. .F. D. Russell on Friday eveningin honor of Miss Boggess and CorporalWhite, this day being the birthday ofeach. At the dinner, besides , Mrs.Russell and Miss Boggess and; Cor-,poral WMte were Miss Elsie Siewart-Mrs.. M. J. Herring, Mr. Dudley Math-ews, Mrs. Olin Boggess and R@T. OlinBoggess. Miss Boggess and CorporalWhite received a lot of presents and

Arm Penningion, Fam«us Players; j !o Paramount Pictaresw

Off again, on again, Finnegan,This Famous Players etas fet "Bsm.

monat Pictures who Js now tourwnthe "Ftanegas of Motion Fisteoleft the "Follies" some monifea f̂temporarily, leading the stage to> malla Famons Playeis protoctios. N ^she is back again la the aswlies." Next week -siie t f f i•wovktag fa the af tesooa to t%amotss Flayers Btudio maklag % pWtod la tts evening dan^sf p$ k§h&zsifs oo-tfmt before fc

It fc ty &

OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

WINTER PARK - REFRIGERATINGCOMPANY.

DELIVERIES IN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE

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Telephone 420 Winter Park,

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COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

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THINGS THAT MEVEH

th6 dinner was greatly enjoyed by all.1

DAIRYW.E. Giles

Jesrsey Milk DeliYered Daily

Hione 452-D Winter Park

PIONEER GROCERY STOREHave Just Received

ROSE, SEEMAN BROTHERS GOODS

SCHRAFfT^S M.UE BANNER BRAND CHOCOLATES-Extra Fine