VOLUME 6 Winter, Park Florida, Thursday, December 23, 1920 NUMBER 47

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iwre? of 0pp''Dnfal The prftkcai kelp c? sub-scrihers and cdvertlsers has encbled us tomaintain a publication standard; their encour-agement has furnished the degree of pleasurenecessary as an- incentive to our daily tasks,

May the spirit of Christmas work for youtfap fullhe enabled to get the same amount of pleasureand benefit from these'columns thai we harederived from making them,

THE PUBLISHERS

fC-pyrisht 1920)

OMORROW S1G

S SERYIGEWELL ATTENDS

A crowd of people seekingadmission to Knowles Hall lastSunday eveniig overflowed in-to the win<,s and entry and itwas almost imDossible to seatthose who came from the coun-try sid: far and n°ar to attendthe animal Christmas VesperHer vie- at Rollins College.

It is impossible to do justicete the event or describe thetuneful.caroK the eloquent dis-course and thf rapt attention ofthe auJ?ei2ce,-which made it anoccasion unique in its beautyand i

withthe

Miss Mary Wilfert, of New York,has arrived for Miss Coffin's wed-ding-, which takes place Saturdaynight at the home of hsr parents,Dr. and .Mrs. C E. Coffin. 3iissWUfert will be bridesmaid. Mr.Herbert Smith Sawyer, of Jackson-ville, and his parents, }»'. and Mrs.Sawyer, and his brother, Rev.John Sawyer, of North Carolina,are expected tomorrow- Rev- JohnSawyer will perform the ceremony,and Mr. Fred B- Noble, Mr. Sawjer's law partner, will be best-man.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Currier, ofUniversity Place- l^eb., are alsooat of town gnests for the weddingand are visiting at the Carrierhome here- Others taking part inthe ceremony will be little MaryNoble, of Jasksonville, as flowergirl and Eugene Lenfest, ring bear-er. Ruth and Charles Currier willalso be attendants. A receptionwill follow the ceremony.

Get I ogether Occasion to Cel-ebrate Holiday ScheduledfOr Christmas Eve at Foun-tain la East Park—Music forthe Adults and Candy forthe Youn^stsrs.

Arrangements have been com-pleted by Mrs. w- C. Temple forthe Commatiity Christmas celebra-bration., to be given tomorrow,Christmas Eve, at 7 p. m. at theFountain in Bust Park. A largetree ha? been placed at this pointwith electric lights and all thechildren will receive a bag ef can-dy as a gift from Santa Claus.iiiss Dyer has uhoseu suitablesongs for community singing andMiss Jean Knowlfon's beantifuivoice will be heard in a Christmasselection. Every oue should at-tend and take part in this holidayevent which brings the whole towntogether.

The show windows on Park ave-nne are dressed in holiday attirewith charming back grounds ofevergreens and holly, intermingledwith ribbons, colored lights andglistening tinsel.

! This old world of ours is ever! growing older and for some child-j ish things are bnt foods memories! but in the minds of those who with[ willing fingers fashioned these etr! trancing settings a picture must] have arisen of childhood days whenj happy and free from care theyI wove the Tuletide greens withhap-j-piuess and laughter.

| In the Winter Park Pharmacy| window Jack Frost has held sway,\ for here the snow is falling inj glistening flakes, with moonlight; playing on a field of snow, while: liUle dolls and liewpies are -waif! ing in the eold for Santa Clans to| take them to some sleeping little| miss. y.f-

(Continued on Page S) . ,;_

NOTICE OF STOCK-HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of theStockholders of the Bank .ofWinter Park -will be held intheir banldng- rooms at 3 p. m.on January 17th, 192.1, for theelection of directors to serve th,?ensuing year, and to transactany other business that maycome before them.

JOHN K. LIST, Pres.

SMS AMD 11IIALS /M L I f HE

Seatfu with President Wareon the platiorni -vvere the" local• lv j i . it .idiom Dean Luther!Pardep of All Saints assisted in'lit- ser\ice. making the open-ingprayer. Th^ Rollics Orchestra

D. er al«o occupiedrm. the Glee Clubs

a.ni 2.1i-=s jvro-.vlton taking part<ai~]}-' oailerj at the rear of

the aiiTiPnce.The quaint old carols and Miss

Kn(!',vli<.n'-i l>eautitul solo 'Noel"were a riti-ino," introduction toPr. Ward's address-"The Miracleof Christmas." , : :

Tht- weaker said hp was there13 hn-vt! a heurt to heart talkwith hie students and Jiis siinpleand earnest words carried theChristmas message home to ev-< ry one present. He said inyart:

*fCtsribfir,as is a miracle. I donot pretehd to understand it.but I bt^i^ve it, and 1 know its••;~'MT •*c; to briii.;; (rod ani rn'>r»'josretherJl There are many ex-periences! in life we cannot ex-plain, p,nd experiences intowhich vr/s have not entered. Godsaw it vSas necessary to have amiracle before his children conldshare his life. We could not riseto His plane so He came downours, and that explains Christrmas. On that first ChristmasDay God and man came togeth-er. The purpose of Christinasis to teach us that our relationto God is not merely one ofreverence or worship but loveand for the first time on Christ-mas we grasp the extent ofGod's love. Thirty years afterthat first Christmas Pay_ whenChrist was teaching His plan ofSalvation, soznebod3r asked whatman's cart is in the plan andHe replied. '-To love the Lordthy God with all thy heart,"emphasizing the heart beforethe brain, the body and the soul.It is not the conviction of thebrain or.the craving of the soulor the discipline of the body burthe love of the heart that Godisks first of his children andthat's religion.

As Browning says:"There is no good of life but

love: love gilds- it, gives it worth,and life with all its meed of joy,and pain and hope and fear; isjust our share of the chance ofwinning love."

The Biglow cottage on Osce-ola Avenue, bought last seasonby E. E. Fliekinger of Idian-apolis, has been sold by HiramPowers to Mr. Joseph Page ofPhiladelphia and Paoli. Pa. Mr.and Mrs. Page, who spent ashort time at tfaeSeminole threeyears ago had planned to staythere again this'.year. The Big-low cottage with its attractiveshora view on Lake Osceolapleased them so well that -theydecided to make it their, win-ter home and took possession ofit at once, Mr. Page is a retiredlawyer of the Quaker City andis a devotee of golf and fishing,having spent the past two sea-sons at Boca Grande. He ownsa beautiful country estate of sev-eral hundred acres at Paoli. Pa.

.Rentals reported by Mr. Pow-ers are the Hyde house oh Fair-bants avenue to Mr. RufusWalker, Jr., of East Jioline,Ills., who arrived last week withhis family; the Barbour house»n New England Avenue to arr.Van Housan' of Detroit, Mich.,who will spend the holidayshere. The Walker family arefriends.of Mr- Cooper and Mr.Bannister, of aioline, who. havepurchased property here duringthe past year. nr. Walker isvice president and treasurer ofthe Root and Yandervoort En-gineering Co., of East iroiine.

Mr. Powers also reports theDudley Matthews house on Fair-banks Ave. rented to J. LathamWarren, of Chicago, and theStone btmgalosr on Fairbanksavenue to George W. Ross 'ofEiig1r:j.tolme, ills.1 He aE^-'itntito C. H- Coffin, H. -si. Hull's lotadjoining his recently purchasedproperty on Lyman avenue.

The Winter Park Land Com-pany reports the rental of theproperty known as the Rich-mond house on Knowles avenueto Joseph Paul of Wheeling.w. Va., also the John K. Listresidence on Interlachen avenueto Mr. Joseph Cutler, of FewYork. air. Cutler is chairmanof the Board of A m e r i c a nBrake Shoe and Foundry Co.

PUBLIC SCHOOL-1H

The Christmas program of thePublic School, under the aus-pices of the Winpartonian So-ciety, held last week -were great-ly enjoyed by an audience thatfilled the auditorium. ;

The school was never in amore prosperous condition thanat present. Superintendent Ok-eriund announces that there are219 pupils and 12 teachers, withthe great shortage of teachersin the state this is a splendidrecord.

The Christmas program wasas follows: .3ong, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing'1

—SchoolS'ory, ''Minty's Christmas"—Gorinn©

Bear. •S o n g , "Christmas Tree',—Second

Grade. • ' %Dialogue, -'That Ag"—Inez Pitta'

Theima Wesson. 'Story, "Christmas Sight .with Satan"

—Gladys Shaffer.S o n g , "Christmas Candle"—First

G r a d e . : . •••',.

Play£ "The Sorrows and'Joys qf Santa"—Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades.

Song, "Christmas Lullaby"— First.Second and Third Grades. . '

Onginal Story. "The First ChristinasI Kemember"—Grace Watkins.

Recitation, '"Farewell"—Alien WiPHams.

Dialogue, "Children's Smas Gifts,—Third Grade.

"Good Night"—"Virginia FellowsMary Kodenbough, Allison GallawaySong-, "The First Noel"-—School.

An Advisory Board from theExecutive Committee of the Wo-man's Club met at Mrs. John K.List's home last week-and com-pleted the organization of the"Twigs," which will work-thiswinter to raise money for theWoman's Club Building Fund.

This committee, consisting ofMessrs. John E. List,'.chairman.H W. Barnum, C. Fred Wardand;H.W. Oaldwell announcesthat "Twig" meetings will beon the second and fourth F r i -days of each montli at the homeso* the various members andthat from time to time entertaiE-ments will be given to raisemoney for the fund.

The Twigs, with their 'chair-men, are as follows:

The Poinsetta Candy Twig-,.Mrs. Wm. Hoffman chairman!Mmes. DeBachelor, E. M CoffinW. S. Fuller, Gait Hall, .L. fi!Roberts and the Misses Bray-man, Knox, Stone. The BridgeTwig, Mrs.K. F. Hotard chair-man, Mrs. C H.Morse honorarychairman, Mmes. Barnum, .FryAer, Sinclair, Sneed,. , Ver'igan.Lymes, Fletcher and the MissesCooper. Powers, List and Sal-mon. • ' • " . - .

The Camp Fire Twig,-MIS. L-A. Hakes, chairman. Mines.Backus^ Bellows, Chubb. Currier.Dade, Favor, • Leedy, ;lngram.Tempest. . Lucius, - Matthews.•Reddit, Sample,.0; jr. Ward. a»cthe Misses -.Qodifioh and; Feters.:

The Dancing Twig; "Mrs.'; W-

Continued on. Page"?)"' : "

PIL6RIM

(By George Deming)The Pilgrim Day Bapqnefc served

by;the Women's Aid Society of tfe :

Congregational eliareh, under it:-president, Mrs. J. D. MeGlashan,on Tuesday evening was a successin every particnlar. Over out 'hundred sat down io well filledtables and enjoyed the \ delieionssupper. A number of the womenwere dressed in olden costumes andwith their white caps; gave a quainttouch of other days. , The lighted•candles on the tables carried -One>-thoughts back io the day when theywere in universal use By our grand"parents.

At the opening a blessing wasasked. The hour spent around thetable was most enjoyable, judgingfrom the hum of merry voices andmerry laughter. But little of t iesis turkeys provided remained atthe/close and a hearty vote oithanks was given every one who:had helped in the arrangement gMprovision. At the qlose of tiebanquet, the following program/was carried out:

: DINFSR.6:30 p. m. Grace Bev.'E. J. Biggs

PROGRAM.Hymn " 0 God, beneath Thy gai3-

iog hand."Prayer ..; • - >-.Sev. Eichard WrightAddress- .The Pilgrims 'Themselves

Prof. Wil]iam

Address- •. ' --The Pilgrim Mothers",Eev. Joseph B. Seabury

Pdem • . •—: . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . , „ ' ( Ei n g S "

Prof. W m . L- CorbinAddress^ "Some Things the Pil-

grims Started"' . • • •• -Dean Eobert L. Spi'ague

Addrtss ' 'Some Things ths ModernPilgrims Started" '

Dr. Ol&reEce A, Vincent f 'Duetts • •.......-.. Tusean Folk-Songs

. Mrs. James Brookssirs- William L, Corbie;

Hymn.. •.".- '•... - . . . . . . . . . AmericaThe Lord'*sPrayer sod Beaedictioa-

"PAGE 2n, rra-tn^UKY D \Y, DECEMBEB 23, 1020

WINTER PARK POs'T TBm^_2ZZlL~--

ar;d to Montlill]

"ROSE MILLS POWERSS. LJYEKGSTOK

EDITOR and PUBLISHER'BUSINESS MAKAG-ER

SubscriptionOne YearSix Menths

$2.00$1.25

Display AdvertisingAdvertising Bate on Application

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the Post Office WinterPark. Florida, under the Act of March 3,1879.

"In The lanjs of Winter Pa*k"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,1920

JVEN, not lent,And not withdrawn-once sent,

This Infant of mankind, thisIs still the little welcome Son.

"EW every year,New born and newly dear,

He comes with tidings and a songf:,The ages long, the ages long;

?VEN as the coldKeen winter grows not old,

As childhood is so fresh, foreseen,;And spring in. the familiar green*

SUDDEN as sweetCome the expected j

'All joy is young, and new all art,And He, -too, whom we have by heart

3EWN0LE HOTEL iOTES •<

Mr. George W. Trayior of OM Poiut"losafort, Va , is assistant to Mr. FoleyitttieSeminole this season. Mr. Trsy-•«r was connected with the large•haiBberlain Hotel at Old Point until

<t was burned last Spring. Tbis isiis first winter in Florida.

©uests registered at the Samiaolehe past week include: Sir. and Mrs.

<Q.M, Wfijtehouse, Col. and Mrs, Don

net, Irviugton, N. Y;. Miss Emma H.Gunther, Miss L. "R. Baiderston, KewYork; S. E. Blaine, Miss Annie C.Blaine, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs,E. R.Phillips, Providence, R.I.

Miss Isabel Ifoley has arrived fromthe Castle School on the Hudson to°pend her vacation with her parents.

Geo. W. Leonard aod wife, of Cieve-lsnd, Ohio, and the Misses Biakeslee,of Wallingford, Conn., are guests atOseeola ian,

CiORGfl NOTICESALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Luther pardee, Kector.Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church school 10:00 a. m.Morning prayer and sermon !l:00

Preaching S:0O p. m.BAPTIST CHURCH

Re?. J. C. Walker, Pastor.Sunday school 0:45 a, m.Preaching services, 11:00 a., m.B. Y.P. U ,7:00 p.m. 'Eevensong 7:30.

CONGREGATIONAL CHU3CH

Rev. C. A. "Vincent, Pastor;Sunday school, 3:45 a. to..:Preaching Services 11:00 a. m.C. E. meeting and evening service,

7 30 p . irQ 'METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Kev. M. C. Fuller, D. D., Pastor.Sunday schoo!, 10:00 a. m,Preachiag, 11:00 a. m.Epworth League, 7*0 p. m.

Preaching 8 p. m

FeiENOSHIP GARDENSOON TO BLOOM

The beautiful Maltese crossrose bed. which is a feature ofthf Friendship Rose Garden inKorth Park promises to be athing of bpauty this winter. Itwill'be all white varieties of

roses from the largeDrushki in the; centre to thetiny white hed|e rose on the

j <?clge. The plaifts fpr the fouris of the cros|ha^e been-con-

l bv Mrs. ff. K. List, Mrs.C W. Temple, | r . W- C Com

, and Mr. ly , A. Rogers., _- other bedsahavp been ar-| ranged in. circfar form with! Italian rye grms planted be-

tween the circles to form paths.The rose bushes ha^e been

tagged with the names of the-donors, who may visit the gar-ilen and pluck the bloom fromthe bushes. It raav be interest-ins: to readers to know that Mrs.John List, who is the creativespirit back of our bpatffriful Parksystem, nev^r planted a flowerin her life till she came to Florida. •

IF YOU LIKE HIM, LET(Printed by EeqOest)

If with p easttre you aie vifewing anywork a man Is doing-, jr

If you like him or you lovlirim, telliiim now: ^

Don't withhold your approbation 'tillthe pa; son makes orations

As he lies with snowy lilies o ' e r hisbrow:

For no matter how loud yop shout it,he wont really care about it;

He won't know how many tear dropsyou have shed;

It' you think some praise is due him,HOW'S the time to slip it tahim;

For he cannot lead his tombstonewhen he's dead.

More than fame and more than moneyis the comment kind and sunny

And the heaity, warm approval of*friend;

For it gives to life a savor,sad it makesyou stronger, braver,

And it gives you heart and spirittotheend;

If he earns your praise, bestow it; iiyou like him, let him know it;

Let tbe words of true encouragementba said;

Do not wait till life is over and he'sunderneath the clover, I

For he cannot read his Jombstouewhen he's dead.—From "Dripped from tile stream

- 1 . • * '**i?-S -REV. GEO

"-."iV." " V v/ -.ojW a t e r Meet

Campus bordered by lakes.or life throughout year.

iburses-in Music and 'Art 'courses.

MORGAN WARD, D. D. LL. D.y

. PresidentINTER PARK, FLORIDA. ;

NOTICE -:0F INTENTIONFOR LETTERS,- PARENT

Notice is hereby given that the UD—dersigDed will apply to tbe HonorableSidney J. Catts, Governor ofi the Stateof Flojida, at Tallahussee, on lhe 30thday of December, A. D., 1020, or assocn tlieieafter as we can be heard, forLetters Patent -incorpotatiDg THEWINTEK PARK TELEPfiOITE CO31-PANY under the following proposedcharter, the original of which is on fileia the office of the Secretary of theState of the State of Florida.

O. H. GALLOWAY,ED. F. KEEZEL,CHAUNCEY A.jBQYER,?L. K. GALLOWkY.

PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE WIN-TER PARK TELEPHONE COMPANY

We, the undersigned, hereby associ-ate ourselves together for tha purposeof becoming a eorporation under the'.awsof Florida by aud under the provi-sions of the statute of the Statsof Flor-ida, providing for tha formation, liabil-ities, rights, ^privileges and immunitiesof corporations for profit.

• ARTICLE 1.The name of this corporation shall ba

THE WINTEB PARK TELEPHONECOMPANY. Its principal1., place ofbusiness and office shall be in WinterPark, Orange County, Florida, bat saidcorporation may have and , establish of-fices and places of businets at snch oth-er places in the State of Florida as maybe authorized by its Board x>t Directors.

ARTICLE II.

The general nature of the^basiness tobe conducted and carried oa by this cor-poration is: to buy, construct, install,finance, maintain, oparate, lay down,carry out, work, sell, let on hire, anddeal in telephones, Telephone Exchangeor Exchanges and a!i kinds of works,machinery, spparatus, conveniences,and all thingB capable of beingused ;in connection with tele-phones |or itelephone escliang-ea, and ia\rartioular any cables, wires,lines, stations, exchanges, reservoirs,accumulators, lamps, meters and en-gines; to buy, construct, install, fiaanoe.maintain, and operate telephone tolliinas: all Sn the Town of Winter Park.County of Orange, State of Florida, andthe Couo Ij of Seminole, State of Flor-da, and in any other County, city ortown where th8 franchises and otber le-gal rights to do so may be acquired; toha?e the privilege and right of Wringand renting telephone! instrumentsconnaoted therewith, a^d to oolleoE

om the users thereof oa all

meut» and "telephones rates, renta*5> ^tolls; aud ibe s ud coiporatiun shaMh.iie .he fmiher ric;li!, to acqune b\purchase, lease or otherwise, exchao^es,telephone lines, toll Hues, real and per-sonal property, franchises for the tranb-.ac'ion of said business, and the right tosell and dispose of the same; also to is-sue bonds secured by mortgage ormortgages upon lhe property,machinery find other equipment of saidcompany, and to secure she siiae forthe purposes hereinbefore mentioned,generally to do ail things necassary orproper for the carrying oa of the saidbusiness, aod for this purpose Co have,possess and enjoy all lue rights, bene-fits, privileges aud immunities incidentto and given nnder the laws of tbisState to a corporation of such character.

ARTICLE III.

The capita! stock of this Companyshall be;Thirty Thonsand ($30,000.00)Doliais, divided into three hundredshares of the par value of SOne Hundred(§l()Q.00) Dollars each, payable in lawfulmoney of tha United States, or in prop-erty, labor or services at a just valua-tion to be flsed by the stockholders orby the Directors of the Company at theorganization meeting had after thegranting of the charter herein appliedfor; and which capital stock shall besold, iesued, assigned, and transferredonly in accordance with such; by-iaws asthe Company may from time to timemake, change or alter, with a lien re-served in favor of the Company upon allof Us capital stock for any indebtednesswhich may, at any time, be due by theholder of the same unto the Company,and -which, shall be a lien thereoa superior to ail other liens or eiaims of everycharacEer, and all assign raeafs or trans-fers of stock of this Company shall besubject thereto.

ARTICLE IT.

This corporation shall have perpetualexistence,

ARTICLE V.The business of this Company shall be

conducted by a board of not less thanthree nor more than Bias directors who*shall be elected by the stockholders atthe annual meeting of said stockholdersor at aay meeting of the stockholderscalled and held for that purpose. TheBoard of Directors shall elect fromtheirniioabsr a President, First Vice Presi-dent, Second Vice President, 8 GeneralManager, s Secretary and a Treasurer,wbo Shall all be stockholders and whoshall be the ?espectively named officersof this Jompaay. Until the first annu-al saeeting of the Company, herein pro-Vidsd for, the following shall be 4hs oi-ficers-of. the Company;

Ptesideat vad SeneiS^iJIanager.ED. F.KJ-E3

First Vice Preside:CHAUNCEr A. BOr^E,•Second Tice President j j

L K . GALLOWAY, jSacrotary and Treasurer. I

The Directors or the Company sbal! jbe C. H. Galloway, Ed. F. Keezal,Chatincey A. Bo\erand L. K, Gallo-way.

The first meeting ot the Companyshall be held on tbe 4th day of January,A. D. 1921 at the office of the Companyin the Town oE Winter Park, Florida, forthe purpose of completing the organizj-tion of the Company and adopting by-laws and transacting all the businesswnich may come before the meeting'.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of this Company shall be held onthe Tuesday after the second Monday inJanuary of each and e?ery year, begin-ning with the year, A. D. 1921.

The Board of Directors snail be fixedat not less than three nor mere thannine, and from this membership tbeBoard of Directors shall elect a Presi-dent, First Vi.-e President, Second VicePresident, a General Manager, a Secre-tary and a Treasurer. The offices ofPresident and General Manager may beheld "by the same Director, and thesame person shall be eligible to hoidboth offices of Secretary and Treasurer

ARTICLE VI.

The highest amount of indebtednessor liability to which this Company at anytime can subject ~itself shall be FiftyThousand ($50,000.00) Dollara.

ARTICLE VII

The private property of the stock-holders shall not be iiablo for any debt,obligation or defalcation of said Com-pany except as provided by law.

A RTICLS VIII.The telephone HUM to be constructed,

maintainad and operated by the WitsterPaik Telephone Compsny shall be asfollows; Ia tbe Town of Winter Park;also from the T,owu of Winter Park %oOrlando, being approximately four (4)miles in length, from theTowu ' of Wiaier Park to Haiilandb s i a ' g approximately t w o (2)miles ta.)ength, from tbe Town of Win-ter Park to Aitamonte Springs, beingapproximately five (5) miles ia leagjhfrom the Town of Winter Park ta For-rest City being approximately six (6(miles in length, from the Towa of Win-ter Park So Palm Springe befog approx-imately seven (7) miles in length, fromtbe Town of "Winter Park to.Lake How-ell being approximately five (5)'miles islength, from the town oi Winter Part

to Gauiieila being approximately three({ miles lii length, flora the Town otWinter Park to Tatcmville being ap,proximately four (4) miles in lengthfrom the Town"of Winter Park to Fair-view -being approximately three (3)miles in length, ail tbe foregoing townsbeing located in the Conntiee of Orangeacd Seminole and in the State of Flori-da.

AKT1CLEI2".The seal of this Company shall be a

circular impression aad bear in the cen-ter the word Seal and around the eir-cpmftrence the words, THE WINTERPARK TELEPHONE CO-MPANY.

ARTICLE XTbe paraes and jesideuces of the i!i-

corporators of this Company and theamount of capital stock subscribed forby each, are as follows:

C..JL. GALLOWAY, Winter Paik,Florida, 286 shares.

ED. F. KEEZEL, Winter Paik, Flori-da, 2 shares.

CHAUNCEY A. BOYEH, OrlandoFlorid-a, 2 shares.

L. K. GALLOWAY, Winter ParkFlorida, 10 shares.

In;Witness Whereof, We have hereun-to set our hands and seals this 25th,day of November, A. D, 1920. .Witness:

(Seal),(Seal).(Seal). ,(Seal).

S. S.

Eobt. L. Betts,Theo. M. Howell.

O. H. Galloway,Ed. V. Keezel,Chaaocey A. Boyer,L. K. Galloway,

STATE OF FLORIDA,COUNTY OF ORANGE

I heseby- certify that upon this day be-fore me, a Notary Public in and for theState of Florida at large, duly qualifiedand acting as an officer authorized totake acknowledgments, personally ap-peared O. H. Gallaway, Bd. F. Keese!f

Chauncey A. Boyer and L. K. Gallowayeach to me knows-well, and well knownto me to be the persons iwho executedthe foregoing proposed charter of THEWINTER PAKE TELEPHONE. COM-PANY, and each and severally aekao-srf-ed^sd that they signed and exeouted thesame for the purposes therein set forth;and they do further ackaowtedge that itis intended ia good faith, to construe!,;maintain and operate the telephone linesmentioned" therein.

In "Witness Whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand and affissd my official seal,this 20th. day of November, A. D. 1920.

BOBT, L. BETTS,Notary Public State of Florida at Large

jjy commiasioa expires the 12|h day'ofMay, A. D, 1823,

Hewell & Boyer,Attorneys for laoorpontoza.

Mrs.

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WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY DECEMBER 23, 1920 PAGE *

c| I Mr- and |M"t*" ! Jr.. and ilwc

Rear Admiral Marshall of the I lotte and MaiU. S. Navy and his ttaugfhter,Misri Marshall, have arrived at.the Se™nnole Hotel, havingmotored down from Jamestown,K Y.

Kv. and Mrs. Charles Potter,of Chicago, have returned tothe Seminole for the fifth sea-son, and are to be joined bytheir son, Mr. Wm. C. Potter, ofNew York., for a mouth.

Mrs. Hemy McCracken, ofNew York, has arrived for another season; and Judge andMrs. RosendaJe, of _Albanv, N.Y.. are here for the sixth sea-son.

r. R. P. Knowles. of Guilford, Conn, whose son, DonaldKnowles, is a student in Eollius.has arrived with his family andis located at his home on Ly-man avenue, purchased fromProf. H. S. Pope, now of VVa h-iugton, D C.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, Jr.,and family and Miss Hetty List,of Wheeling, are expected afterthe holidays. The Paul familyhave rented Mr. Morses' houseon Knowles avenue, recentlyoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Moore,and Miss List will be at the Sern-iuole.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Glass, ofWheeling, are expected in Jan-uary to spend six weeks aE theSsmiaole.

KEEP OFEi MOOSEA delightful event, has been

planned b j the Tiffhi Twigs,Mrs. U. L. 8-Tiith chairman, forNew Year's Da/ . Xh»y willkeep open house at the CountryClub,from % till G in the after-noon, and she public is asked,topatrouize the affair and help to-ward the buildiag fun-i of theWoman's 0hib. Tea will beserved and other surprises arein store. It is hoped that notonly Winter Park people butautomobile parties from near bvtowns will take the opportunitytu enjoy a cosy hour OE two «vti-the tea cups, a t the club, ^InEerPark people should make this aget together affair aud patron-ize Shis holiday ga£hering,;whichpromises to be one of the mustdelightful community events ofthe season. People who are notcountry club members may alsotake advantage of this occasionand enjoy a pleasant alternoonat this at tractive social center.

line. Ills., arrare in the Hj

Mi.season.John and Josdents at Uaiat Champagnspend the Qiu

BRIDGE TWIG ATCOUNTRY CLUB

Bridge lovers will be glad tohear that the Bridge Twig, ofwhich Mrs. Hotard is chairman,and Mrs. Morse honorary chairmanhas arranged a Bridge Party forthe benefit of the Womau's ClubBuilding Fund at the CountryClub next Tuesday evening, De-cember 28th, beginning at; 8:15 p.m- The tickets which are on saleat the Seminole Hotel and the Win-ter Park and College Pharmacies,are $1.25 apiece or $5.00 for tableof four- This is the first of aseries of Bridge parties planned bythis Twig and promises to be oneof the popular events of the holi-day week. Refreshments will heserved and a prize offered for thehighest score. It is hoped out oftown people will also take advan-tage uf this opportunity to spendan evening at Bridge in the at-tractive surrounding's of the Conn-try Club.

Dr. andmotored t<>to visit reiaday for Taspend ChrisMrs. F. N.

Mrs. That

Bufus Walker,aughters, Char-iret Jane, of Mo•d last week and j ty home

house for" the the winter.

Mr. W. G. Pucker and Dr. M.•x Bicker have f»rrivp<i fromRoch ester afnd, a re i n .t hv-i r. pret-

on the Boulevard for

,lkers two sons,h. who are stu-isity of Illinois,arrive today to

tmas holidays.

George M. Ward!

Mr. W. H Rutherford, uf MonTfeai. who is occupying" thfRipples estate this winter, has

home city on a bus-

Mr, and Mrs. Dennison, of IYoungstown, Ohio, are guests]at Miss Peschmann's. Theyare planning to spend the holi-day season at Palm Beach but

return here for the balance

LOVES WINTER PARK

of the winter.

Whereas, It has been the cus-, . , . . torn in recent years to hold a

gone to his: home dty o n a bus- M a s s M e e t i n g 0 / t h e V o t e r s o f

mess trip. , th<j T o w n %Q n o m i n a t e c a n d i .r. D- N. Dickinson returned' dates for the ensuing year;

ford on Tuesday | t hi s week from a business trip Therefore, I hereby give no-tice that in accordance with theprecedent established, there will

.Mr. G. B. Salmon writing fromReloit, Wis., says: "We^arethinking of you as the day^ap-proaches when we will be ' a thome' in Winter Park Jan. 3rd-We love and appreciate thequiet beauty of the. lakes, -theshaded streets, •• the pleasanthomes and cleanliness of thetown. We think Winter Park istne very nicest place invthejSouth. h

NOTICE Of.SOLDERS ELEBERB?

. They 'left to- j t 0 Chicago,where they will j —with Rev. and DICKINSON DANCE

s IS ewell, of Ro-chester, whfl ^d spent the lastthree weeks.,at Miss Pesch-manirs lefi toy her home lastSaturday. 4t4 sun, ThaddeusNewelJ, Jv remains here andwill enter Ejiliii^ College afterthe

IV'r. and Jlr.v Dtained fourffenHi-s iTelen,at a dance on

K. Dickinson entcr-iroiiDles. frisnds of

be a Mass Meeting of tne votersof the Town of Winter Park,held in the Public School Audi-torium at 7:30 p. m., January4th. 1921, at which time the fol-

Miss Margaret Rogers, whowas spending the winter WithMiss Leoneilj was called toPhiladelphia ; st Saturday bythe severe illn; 3s of her uncle,Mr. William | illett, of Chest-nut Hill. Mis! Rogers will besorely missed by her manyfriends, who hi i looked forwardto her here thisseason.

evening at iht-ir home. The Rollins j io W jng officers will beJazz Hand furnished musii; and a de-

people.I time is reported by the

TWIGTO HAYS GOOD TIME

The Waffle-Five Hundred Twig,Mrs. L. A- Treat chairman, an-nonnces an evening party st Mrs.

next Thirrs-Tiukets are

35 cents snd a good time promisedto all who enjoy this popular game.

£• L. Keezel's homaday, December 30th.

aated:One Mayor, for the term of

one year.Cne Marshal, for term of one

year.One Clerk, Ex-Officio.Treasurer and Tax Assessor

and forterm of one year.Three Aldermen for the term

of two years.Witness my hand this loth

day of-December 1920.H. A. WARD,

Mayor,; Town of Winter Park, Fla.

NoticeThe Town Council of the Towa of

Winter Park -will at its next "meeting-,January 3rd, receive bids for the oldClay Pit on the East Eoad to Orlando,recently used as a Town duMpingground. Information may be obtainedat tbe office of the Clerk or M«;A.Schultz, chairman of the Street com -mittee. All bids to be sealed and: inthe hands of the clerk not later thanJanuary 1st.

DUDLEY MATTHEWS,Clerk.

Union State Bank, Winter Park, Ftt&.:^Notice is hereby given,tha".

the Regular Annual Election t»f:the Stockholders in the Uniow-State Bank vof Winter Farte.Fla., will be held at .'their .Bank-ing House, Winter Park, Flor-lka, on Tuesday, January lltli-1921, between the hours of ~o'clock and 4 o'clock p. ra., fot.the election of a Board of Direc-tors-; to''serve, for the comma'year, for the purpose of votiiii:upon a proposition to increagr-the Oapital Stock of the Bankf?•S50,000 and its Surplus Wmxt r*S10,000 and for the transactio«of such other business as iBa-vproperly come before the.'-meeting. : ED. F. KBBZEL,

Cashier,

ProfessioHal Carets

BridgesAttorneys at Law

4 W. Pine-St. TelephoneOrlando, Florida.

5W

WINTERS PARK POST

Sets •-the-Pace 23rd yDODGE, 1920 .^.'$1,000.96

DODGE, 1918 : ••) mm

HUPMOBE.E, Model R, 1919 j . 9WJ0OLDSMOBILE -6—1919 ••- . . . . . . . . . : . ' . 1,100.00

OLDSMOBILE-8 1,100.00

CHEVROLET—49# -.-• 60O.W

TRAILOR - *;• 50.00

F. O. B. WINTER PARKCars for immediate delivery

nt<zr Park Auto

On Laboi Daj rwo Lesflagton Speciaj cars sssasSe iieieas sweep In tfa»' Peak HUJ Climb sgainsi a field of fifteen Tfae race was nun cve»

the "'world's highest highway" fo? a disfanct of c a r twelve ^and ssa average grads of ten pe* ceni there being over a Eaiie'stence to altitude betweesj Jhe'stan and firsish Furth-snaare, tliers ar»142 hairpin turns to be negotiated Added tc these astsssal liasards, aterrific sao-» storm waa raging more than half t&e distance, butapite of this, Loesdie CQvered the course in 22 minutes audsecoads, while Clina waa only 5 secoads s!ov/ss This SBeans sa asreragt>speed of nearly 35 H

Winter Park, Fla.

Madame M. Glate de St. Imier. FlilSMM IRENCH TEICHEi;

For terms address Winter Park• ..';•' T e l e p h o n e . 4 3 0 - ;•.

;•••'Agent •..•.:"•:Santa Claus

Bis s carriages aid otierlf t

AT

Oxlarid.©Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons

' fffilliDO. I I P E I M M "••Up. SUPPLY .COMPAJT-v

'.', High Grade Typewriter Supplies;SPECIALISTS IN REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

ALL MAKESBought, Sold, Rebuilt, Rented and Exchanged >

42-44 Watkins Block-..'--" :

BELL PHOIE 938 ' .: : ;: §ILIIDO9 E l

W. R-.-RHAN,-Erop.' ;' •'

llPapeNew McElroy Building

High-Grade Son Proof PaintPitcaim Varnishes, Brushes

Also a M i line of High Grade Wall Papers

Phone 261, Orlando, Pia. /

PAGE 4 WINTER PASS: PO'S'T THURSDAT.DAT, DECEMBER- 23, 1920

SHOW WIDOWS INROLIDAY ATTIRE

(Tis said Santa Clans first aban-doned his reindeers when he sawthe display of new ears in these

By 8. J. DtDTCAN-CLAKK.CCWeaSo Evening Post-}

EVER did the world need more than now to hearthe authoritative voice of Jesus.

If we are to bring order out of chaos, peaceout of conflict, brotherhood out of clash of classand group, we must return in humble spirit tothe Bethlehem manger, to the Nazareth shop, tothe market place, the seashore or the mountain-side, where the message of Jesus was spoken tothe hearts of men.

Jesus believed in man. It is well to empha-size this^act in an age of cynicism. There wasno room for despair in His philosophy. He came

into a world where force andfra-ad and oppression prevailed,and to the hour of His triumphant death He never doubtedthat love and justice and freedom were possible in human re-lations.

Jesus believed in man as a potential Son of God. His idealfor society contemplated the emancipation of man from thecontrol of material things. Mammon should not rule; thereshould be no occasion for anxious thought concerning any needof the body; the spiritual nature of man should be free torealize its highest destiny.

In the program that He worked out as He toiled at thebench He planned that service should be the motive and co-operation the method in human industry. We have substitutedself-advantage for service, and mutual exploitation for co-operation. While these rule in motive and method we shallnever realize the happiness He desired for us—the happinesswe seek.

Jesus set small store by charity. The philanthropy ofalmsgiving was to Him a mere cloak for the imperfections andinequities of human relations. He put all the emphasis ofHis teaching and example upon justice and love. In a worldwhere these prevailed charity would be unnecessary.

We have traveled so far from the ideals of Jesus it is noteasy to restore them. But there is no other way to find a per-manent solution for the troubles that disturb us. His road isthe only road. It involves sacrifice. We cannot avoid the cross.But beyond Calvary lies the realization of our hopes.

It is not enough that the spirit of Jesus should be wor-shiped in our temples or revered in our homes. It is not enoughthat His sympathy and help should be expressed in our hos-pitals, our orphanages, our institutions for the poor and theafflicted. To be satisfied with this is to evade the real challengeof His message and to lose the real meaning of His promise.

The spirit of Jesus must be brought into factory and mineand bank and railroad system; into store and office.

It must reveal to us that man is more than the machinewith which he works; that material wealth was meant to bethe servant, not the master, of the human soul; that the mak-

''ing of a life is the supreme thing, for which the making of alivelihood is merely incidental:" - '

Until we get this vision, we will approach the solution ofotsr problems without true understanding.

It is time that men who believe in Jesus should maketheir faith count—not merely in religious observance, but inhuman relations; in civic duty; in business; in industrial man-agement; in the tasks of office and workshop.

The hope of the world rests upon the leadership of Jesus.

•D

BIFJ

The faculty recital at Rollins Col-lege on Friday night was presentedby Lotta Gveenup, violinist, andMarion Rons, pianist, who gave-m interesting program which waslargely made up of modern compo-sitions.

As is usual when a eoueert bythese two popular artists is an-tiouneed. the half was filled to itscapacity with enthusiastic hearers.Miss "tlreennp played two move-ments of the Lalo "Symphonic Es-pagnola,'' one of the most brilliantand difficult of concertos for herinstrument- Her big; resonant;oue, and the dazzling accuracy ofher teehnic were- never shown tobetter advantage than in this num-ber, and in the smaller pieces whichmade up the rest of her part of theprogram, she revealed a wholehost of charming violinistio attri"rates- Two compositions by Snsail Dyer, dirrctor of the conserva-ory, were especially wel received-?hese were violin settings of twoiolktunes—onejfrom Texas Pan-handle, and the other from thePhillippines.

Miss Rons's numbers were all"progranimistic" in character, andgave scope for this artist's qualities,both as a brilliant technician and•i poetic interpreter of modern mu-4c- The "Marionette Show,"" byGoosseus, the "Swan" by Palm-cjren. and the Grilles Seherzo were

•especiallynotable among her num-bers.

WALTER ROSE BDISI LA ESPERARZA

(Orlando Sentinel)

Walter W. Rose "of the RoseInvestment Co., hts recentlybought several hundred acresof citrus land, the holdings oithe Lakeview Heights Co , andthe L,a Ssperanza estate, locat-ed on the Winter Park road,consisting of a twenty-eightacre grove with a twelve roomresidence, which Mr. Rose in-tends to maka his future home.These three purchases show theconfidence which this companyhas in the future of Orlando andOrange county.

Walter W. Eose, in an inter-view with the representative oithis paper said: ' ' lam bankingou the future of Orange county.Nothing can stop this sectionfrom growing and developing.The many sales which our com-pany has ma.de recently con-vinces me that we are going tohave one of the biggest winterswe have ever had.:!

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS

(Continued from Page 1)

Young and old eannot passShepherd's Grocery windows with-out admiring the delectable assort-ment of tropical and northernfruit acid dainties galore, whichmeets the eyes. Dad has not beenforgotten for we see his bvsnd ofcigars, while little Tommy gazesin wonder at the .glowing fireplaceand wonders 'whether Santa Ciaus13 hiding behind the grate.

Why tarry at (he fireside on asunny Christmas morn, when aLesington from the Standard AutoGarage will whisk yon far away in-to nature's labyrinth offkrwersfoli-age and many crystal lakes.

One of the handsomest displayson Park avenue is found in theplate glass front snd side windowsof W. H. Schultz. Here taste anddignity combine in the expressionof the Christmas spirit above ihefine clothing and furnishings, arebells of red swinging befween redand green festoons.

With stately columns and grace-ful lines The Union State Bankpleases the eye- Here is the sourceof many "A Merry Christinas" andreally "Happy New Year."

Here in Winter Park you can-not take a sleigh rido on CjbristiaasDay to the accompaniment of jing-ling bells, but the Winter ParkAuto Company can offer you speed,silence and smoothness in an eightevlinder Oldsmobile.

windows.)

That cotton, snow and paperbells are not always needed to ex-pz-ess our Christmas cheer is prov-en by the Bank of Winter Park. i R e a l Est}lt% Qff iM

though created by nature over ^y j t g - . j ^ g

Electric Go.In childhood

how often havenoses to the glwith eager interelof falling snow-

1'he window?

night, two beautiful, and let ushope permanent, concrete standsfilled with graceful ferns mark theentrance to the Bank. They aretraiy suggestive of the solidity ofthe institution and the grace "and

interest of grownof choice homesgreatest gifts of a

What would Cout

courtesy of its officers.

| If it were possible to see a rain-j bow at night.With all its colors expressed in

light,We weuld wonder if it were not a

meteor in flight;Bnt if beneath were added a field

of .snowDecked wtth steel and brass, we

would know that we were gaz-ing

In the windows of the Winter Park

its tree? T.Land Company hdow, upon whicsuggestions for iiwhich neither rdwhich are old am3-et ever new—1warranty deeds-bunches of; gratangerines. .

I up North,.{pressed our|nci watchedJe first flaxes

fjrara Powerstracts the eyepnow and theiiin its displaytie best snd

tmasbe witb-Winter Parkine in its.win-ire suspendedf>rt of presentsor wear oot,ond hand andconveyed by

>r is added by

ait and fine

The Pioneer Stm—aow suggest-ive the name ! (hi>; thoughts areturned back to -jbse early; dayswhen all the wor|l seemed full of

Christmas trees and the snow layeverywhere- Bat these are better

times and beneath the holly andgreens of the windows, Christinasplenty and feasting are suggestedby abundance of fruit,, eafidy andgroceries.

Xmas would not be complete iftoys were not ia plenty and the-kiddies are enraptured over th» -display in Leedy's. Ladiea also-are attracted by a most tempting-and tasteful seleetios of silk ling-erie and stockings & la mode. Daia©Fashion is here in all her glory,appealing to the most fastidioustaste at this popular store.

White as the driven snow arethe bath and foil'et fixtures at theWinter Park Phimbing Co-'s show-room, and here a Christmas carpisetms to be perpetually ringing inthe chimes of many paper bellswhich areh above the windows-

The turkey has been dressed andis now waiting to greefc yon at theWinter Park Meat Market readyto lead at your Christmas feast-

Keep the hearth glowing witha "cheerful Xmas fire. E. E. Favorwill supply the wood.

m m

We Fit Glasses, Grind Lensesand do all kinds of Optical

RepairingRoom 38 Watkixfs Block

MERRY GH ISTMAS;W YEAR

-and i lat'sfrom the

our .friends.

Year's -Greeting '. VCards ;

All kinds andprices 1c to 25c

Also engraved .'"'thankyou" cards for acknowl-edging gifts. ".;• '

ARCADE BOOK AND HOSiO14 East Pine Street

ORLANDO

ORLANDO*'FLORIDAWhere All Centra! Florida Shops

The Altarnonte Springs hotel,one of the most popular winterhostelries in Florida, opened De-cember 1st for the season. Thishotel, which is under the man-agement of Gi-eo. E. Bates &Sou, has been, repainted duringthe summer and as usual hasbeen renovated and improved.The heavy season comes in Jan-uary. The hotel accommodates135 guests and reservations havebeen made for the season. Thehotel is famous for its table andsocial life.

trts€333.

T. H. EVANS

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

One Year $23©© (Postpaid)

16-18 WEST ST., ORLANBO

RESIDENCE PH0!#45?

WITTER PARK POST, THITRSDAT, ©ECBMBEPAT, IDECBMBEP 2a mao PAGE S

WINTER PAEK PX4

PLUMBING andJ. E. HARPER, Prc

:, i

CO.•ore-^^i'^pogain.itly

OT

Boasts the purest water in tl*e ifurnish the city water and sto supply the public with puf.;eu"

sti

Wei pleased

rigeratinPhone

D.

5

i~V- .-k_.

e :

Ltute i

O:

1 3 1 O

LINK BOYS, Props.

Our Service Is Paramount

We Saie Ion Money anf p i e in

Y/holesale~Retai i

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BRICK^VALL BOARD,COMPOSITION ROOFING,. ETC.

On the Ground ,

Service and Prompt Deliverie&Guaranteed

I?

Large open living room and dining room, 3 sleeping rooms, screened sleepingporch,-bath room complete, kitchen and screened back povchy basemerit, garageand wood shed, exceptionally well constructed-and modern'throughout.- Lot has80 ft. frontage on paived stteet, Price $12 ,000 ,

^

Phone 744 5Office Room 9, McNeil-Davis'Bfeg'.,' Southwest

Cor. Orange and Church

WAREHOUSE; WEST AMELIA ANDIR. R« ORLANDO, FLA.

Join Fletctier -. 'J.W. FitzgeraldOrlando Representatives

•^5Ji

^^^i3? ©2

IA.P1TAL, $40,f

Mim

SURPLUS, $10,1

r

n

P:

Hk

OFFICERSJohn K. List, President

Edward W. PaH^rd and H. A. Ward Vice-Pres'tG. E. Currier.Cashier

3 j@5re&gg^ggj gd^gft ^ 1

DIRECTORSW. C= Comstock Dr. C. RSwitzerEdward W. Packard JoliiiK.^istH. W. Caldwell Dr. Rolaid F, HotardF. W. Shepherd H. A. Wa:d

W. H. Johnston

We solicit your business, large or smill. FOURper cent interest paid on time deposits. Safety de-oosit boxes for rent. Winter visitors especiallywelcome.

The Officers and employees of the BASI of WINTERPAKK are convinced that, next to safety, SEK/IOE is theBank's chief obligation to the public. The: believe itscustomers are entitled to any information, iclvice or ac-commodation can give.

Tliis they interpret to mean more tban the mere rontne of banking—it includes confidential and personal interest in the ciieorcer's afiairs.

Onr officers invite you to talk over with them any ( your businessoroMems, Thej ara glad to counsel, regarding large or small! matters

Handsome peckwear, Cheney and Wilson Bros., prices $1to $3. Holepropf Hose9 silk. Special $1.25 grade noiv $1.Wilson Bros. Silt Hose, full fashioned $1,50 grade now $1=25,Manhattan and Wilson Bros, shirts, Sill and Sentoable Madras, 15 and20 per cent reduction. Belts, fancy initial and plain buckles 50to $3.00. Gloves. Hanseri's, fcid. buck flnd flannelets Sweaters, Brad-l e y knit, $4 t o $10, •••HandkercBiefs,initial$2 §0 to

Luxite5 Koleproof and Moore and Fished Hosiery, The best line of Silk Hosieryin the county. Clocks. Open Work and Full Fashioned Hose at Special Reduc-ed Pricesr Boy them by the box, Daniel Green Comfy Slippers, Men Womenand Children.

K5«,

4

PAGE 6 WINTER PARK PO. 'T, THURSDAY, BECSMBEB 23,1920

"WE GO TO WORSHIP THE KING," THEY SAID.

Babou3hka stood in her doorwayWhen the Three Wise Men passed bys

"We go to worship the King," they said;,"We have seen His Star in tke sky.

"'Wilt thoii corns wilti us, Baboushka,Or ever the Star be set?"

"I will corae and sesk the new-torn King,BuS ah, My lords I Not yet!

**! must se5 ssty !&ous@ in ordsy,And I must spin aasi se«f,"—

The Star has! s®i era sha made an tnd,And the winds began to blow.

A:»-S a?erraoF<Goes saakiisg tiirosigls the

The Three Wis® Mea, Cha sainJEg StaffHer King, tka aaw-lsoris CkiW.

But on the eve of Christmas,WKsss ifeere ar« none to sss,

3k© comes witlj gifts m either kan^jTo deck lls© CiiHstnaas Tree.

She comes where sSeepirag ehsidreisLie drsassing; of She ssiorn,

T© see if oraoe again oa earthThe CtsirsBt-eklld hath beea

—MsHois L.

TEXT—Romans 14: »—"One man esteemeth (Hia day abovsanother; another man esteemath every day aSike. L«t SYeryman tie fully assured In hia own mind."

HAT if every day were Christinas? Thssuggestion at first blush is perhaps notaltogether agreeable. One can imaginenumerous protests against the idea be-cause of the excesses to which many goon Christmas holidays. Let it be grant-ed freely that Christmas is misused,that it is often a season of excesses andextremes; even so, who of as would doaway with Christmas? For despite allthe excesses of the holiday season andthe hardship it works on many, is therenot a rainbow of glory over every

recurring Christmas celebration?Christmas is a season of prophetic idealism and a

rebuke to salfish living. At the approach of the anni-versary of our Lord's birth, men and women whosethoughts have been mostly of self are moved to think ofothers. The idea of serving others and making othershappy affects even the blase and the indifferent. Some-how, the idea that it is more blessed to give than to bar-gain finds lodgment in minds unused to tender and benev-olent thoughts. For a brief period, cruel competitionsthat so sorely grind human society are lessened if notforgotten. For the time being, all humanity seems tobe one family. There is a.deiight in seeing everybodyjoyous. The foreigner is niade to feel at home. Artificialbarriers are broken, and there come even into hard facessome softened lines. The spirit of Christmas penetrateseven behind stone walls, and the prisoner is made toknow that he is still remembered and that society has notabandoned hope in him.

Christmas is the one season of the year when weare especially reminded to take Jesus seriously. TheSermon on the Mount seems practicable then—theBeatitudes possible in daily life. Even the great words,"Peace on earth, good-will toward men," actually appearworkable at Christmastide. The old text so precious, sopeculiarly appropriate, John 3: 16, finds lodgment in ourheart of hearts: "For God so loved the world that He

' gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth inHim should not perish, but have eternal life." Therecomes into our minds the conviction that we have nottaken seriously the lessons that our Lord taught, butthat now we take Him at His word; we share, we give,we sacrifice, we find a new joy growing out of thesevery practical and beautiful ministrations.

Gift Books For SaleMrs. Bird SpHlman Dewey's

Books and Bookbts are on Saleat fieedy's.

WantedFive cents each f r copies of Post >•!

November 2oth. Bring; to IThranPowers Keal Estate office. 50 capitawanted.

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sea bury.Well.esley Hills, Mass ,are spend-ing the winter at Miss: Peseh-maim's. Dr. Seabury is a retiredclergyman of thti Congregation-al ciiureii and was at one • tinifpastor in Lowell. Mass.. know-Dr. Ward's family xttry well.Dr. Seaburvs son, Rev. WarrenSeabury was one of the found-ers of the Yale mission In Cen-tral China, a famous fiducafior;-a1 institution under the auspices

of Yale College. A brilliantstudent and devoted Christian-,he lost his life while bathing ina mountain pool- Dr. Seaburyhas written a memoir of his soncalled "Tito Vision of a ShortLife," which is full of romaticinterest with its orential setting fir.d is also inspirationalreading for the young. Dr. Sea-bury hi-B presented a copy ofthis book to Rollins College Li-brary.

Heavy and LightSpecialty Groves Work

C. DeWOLSKJ, Expert Forester"Winter Park,

Bottles StationeryI Casdies Manicure Outfitsis Packages Cigarettes

• A s k

WINTER PARK ELKC CONST. COMPANY

New and Repair Work Promptly Attended to

HOUSE. WIRINfi AID FIXTURE WORKPersonal Attent ion to Every Detail ..-

Folsom & Cotting •Box 256, Winter Park, Fla.

Safety RazorsEver Ready Safety: Razors

Sdaaay Otlier Useful Z>resents

Winter Park & CollegePharmacy

A SQUARE DEAL A SQUARE MEALi

And see bow yc% may fill it up with cannedgoods of the latest put up Cash and Carrysystem. •

PARK GROCERY CO.Phone 482 WINTER PARK

Fresh Meats, Fish, Oystersand Fowl in SeasonFree Belivery

Phone 517ter Park Market

Mefry ChristmasTo All

EDY'S

FOR KIDDIES AND GROWN DPSStock t he S tock ings w i t h candy> ffiits, ra lsms and apples?

; L o a d t he Chr is tmas table:witb..these good iesMincemeat for t he pies, JelH'es'-for t he mea t

Fine Otoe5 Delicious Prunes, Caused Dainties •ieieiy, lettuce and Fresh VegetablesFinish with Fine Goffee aMiips

Pioneer Store, -M-jSchultz

WITTER PARK POST, TRTTRSrUY, fEOSMBEP 23 1920 PAGE 7

Formerly Owned Large Partof Winter Park—LeadingLoom Maker in Massachu-setts

He died ijbefore his;recogaizedbeen. Hilightly bo!

News has just reached WinterPark that one of its former res-idents. Lucius J. Knowies. pres-ident of the Ororapton & Knowi-es Works of Worcester Mass ,died in London, England, lastweek. Mr. Knowies and MajorRufu's S- Frost, also of Worces-ter, went to Europe on a business trip Nov. 2 and had visit-ed France and Belgium andwere on their way home whenMr. Knowies was'strieken withinfluenza in London.

Mr. Knowies was tfie son ofthe late Francis Bangs Knowies,for whom Knowies Hall, RolliusCollege, was named. His moth-er, Mrs. Hester A.,. Kuowks,whose picture hangs in theTreasurer's office, ^as also aninterested donor to the work ofthe college.

After his father's death, Mr.Knowies inherited the greaterpart of Winter Park and spent,one season herewith Dr. Wardlooking- after his property in-terests. Later he sold these in-terests to Mr. Charles H. Morse,who has so highly developedthem to the good of the town.

Mr. Knowies' father, F. B.Knowies, was one of the pioneers of the town and built theSeaboard Air Line Branch ruu-

Excelier]made thus,

present o;Christmas"hidden eOra D. LajOrtmge v!Althoughmade i« 8Mrs. Laytyet tuuclmake ud i .

mparative youth, [Webster and Miss E, Gawthrop.Mrs. Emery's Twig, Mrne?.

Burgess. Dickson, Foley, Col-le t , Freeman. Lippincott, Moore

stature had beenit would have

s is not one to be

ivwt sjich ^

amount of _tributed ovisold, whiamount of :fill the quo!from cashsale of Hea>

IW1SJ

PROGRESSftlSTMAS SEALSrogress has beenr by the Floridaassociation in itsaigu distributingals to fight theiy." reports Mrs.1. chairman of thenty Association,

progress beingisewhat flattering-,states that there isouud to cover touota.. Seals in t h e

tpOO have been dis-e county to bethe. remaining

000 uecessary tooust be made up;>nations and the.-Bonds.

L. B. 0. List and titik Mi«s*-sChisholra and Dave}'.

Miss Harris' Twig, Mmes.Hay ward. Goble. Hoi*. StFen- ( r r r , ,burfih, Woodward and the Mi«s f i f fes Dickson and Michael.

The

Winter Park PostIs For Sale at

E. R: FAVOR Plione 479-B

Winter Park Transfer

Shoes repaired while you wait

OS'SELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

19 E. Pine St.

12 and 14 inch Pine Stove-wood .$4^50 pers t r a n d / •"•...""•' '--" ,' ;

16 and IS inch Pine Stove-wood $5 00 per•: • • •. s t r a n d '» . .„:.•, "\ • •

18 and 20 Inch Pine Fire-Place wood $8,00per strand -

Add 50c to above prices, for oak

"Ship

Ora-ngjes, Trunlis and Bag'g'ag^e44 We can mow i t if It is movable

WORK FOB YEAR

(C-.utiii lid from Page I);". Temple! \chairman, Mmes.Barze, Cal^r.ell, Kart, McCul-lough, iiaf n, Eose; ArthurSchultz, W!. Kchultz and MissLouise Smith.

The Tiffin Twig, Mrs. C. L.Smith, chair man, 31m.es Brew"er, Browning. Coursen, EdwardsHughes Salmon, C. H. Ward,

ning through Winter Park. | C. H. W h i t e r and the MissesThe Worcester Telegram of! Collins, Guild, Edwards and

Nov. 27th. in an editorial pays j Hayes. ,The Five ..iundred Twig, Mrs.

L A. Treat, chairman, Mmes.Cole, Dodge,Hale, Phillips, Kee-

| zel. Lindergreen, Kodenbough,[Shaffer, Shepherd, Galloway! and Miss Boyiton.

the following tribute to Mr.Knowies' character:

••There was a galvanic qual-ity about Lucius J. Knowies.Affairs with which he becameconnected became energized.He was vigorous, alert, keen of

^-vision, broad of horizon." Tothe great industrial enterprisehe headed ie gave increased vi-tality because he possessed thequalities of the executive, liehail imagination and activity.He did uu> oecome enmeshed indetail. But he went ahead.

As a sportsman in an earlierday he showed definite purpostand determiiiatio.i . *• f ;- to its-finish whatever game mijht bin hand. These cnaitu leiistic-marked his i<4er connectionwith the lift- of Worcester, i^put hi^ '"d to thing1-- " : h t: <•fixed conviction the} CMiild an-should be accomplished. Hw a . - i . i r . d e t e r r o l •• d , . u - l r >

perhaps impatient of inCerfere ;ce. He was warm in friend-ship -i- - erous in assistance.c stru • - ' m.

tie wa-f alive to ^s •'] portunirios. And he turned tVese noialone to his own benefit but tothe benefit of ins <-i'v. Thert^ -as no parade of his usefulnessHe himself was inclined to de-precate it. But those who knewmost and best, knew that this

The College Twig, Mrs. Cling-erchairMaiiVMires.Allen. Brew-st-er, Brooks. Dyer, Jidwards,Hirsch, Hoyt McGlasham, Sprague and.the jrisses Barrf tt. Dy-er. E;kerson, .Greenup, Merri-wether, Nicktrson and Rous.

Pine Needle Twig. Mrs. R. L.Betts chairmin, Mmes. G. H.Bishop, Browi, Campbell, C. E.Coffin, Carltoi, L. Detwlier,Fairbanks, B. Fuller, A. Hun-ter, Lefnngwei, McLeod, Nor-ton, Troviilior. Waddell, WillisCourbille and )r. M. Ricker.

Diamatic T-ig, Miss LorenaSmith chairmin, Mmes, Roun-trt-e and the Msses Allen. Mul-holland, LewisTaylor Womble.Van Arden, ari_ Waddell.

Mrs. Meyers Twig, Mrs. E. S.Myer chairman Mmes. Bachel-ler, Chess, D^kinson, Qoss,Glass, Harter,', K. List, Mc-Donald, Morse, iickard. Powers,Pryor, Stuart nd Miss MaryBooth.;;

Mrs. Greiner';Twig, Mrs. L.F. Greiner, chirman, Mmes.Baer, Bellows, lackman, Burr,Bradshaw, Demy, Okerlund,Oversireet, T, Fillips, Slewert,

.Let Our 'Windows -Light Your Feast : . ! . " :. . Let Us Build Its Every Course :;

With Soup and Relish, Vegetable, Fish and Celery, Olives and Pickles, Preserve, Butter and Cheese,"Where joy is unconfined let plenty have its course"

Kiddies look forward to the-wind-up so don't forget plum pudding, fruit cake, nuts, candies, biscuits and fruitWith mer ry talk and laughter , Come! Richelieu Coffee and Good Cigars ;•

X- l _ Oroc

usefulness was no little thing. J H, Stone, Umpby, Vincent,

To The Folks of WiterPark

.e' While we tell about, while we sing bout

The Sub-Tropical Mid-Wintei la i rOrlando, Fla., Feb. 15, 16, 17, 18, 191921

This is to be the very finest Exposition :t heldIt is to be devoted to you and your inter.tsIt is to embrace the products, official or dvate?

of Five Counties in the best section of th StateTbat's You and Your County, We ask you—Will yoialp?

Johnnie Joaes Remarkable United Shows, bigger and bettfwill oc-cupy our grounds from December to the time of ppeig

the Fair in order to get ready for it.

W. R. O'NEAL, JAS. L. GILES, C. E. H0ARDPresident Treasurer Secreiy

N-IVESOrlando's Favorite Shopping Place

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

PAGE S WINTER PARK fOSV, THUESDAY, I FT CMBm 2

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOREESTATES IN ORANGE COUNTY

Property is practically self-sup-porting and constitutes an io>algentleman's home in ve.-y choiceand beautiful surroundings.Details and. less than value price

upon application

Another handsome property*with large furnished residence?weil heated, modern in every de-tail, seven masters sleeping roomstwo masters baths, three recep-tion, one dining-room, glass sunparlor, wide verandahs, large boat

..house,, concrete garage, large fin-ished grounds.beautif ul lake front-age,'high sloping] lawns, buddedgroves, running brook. •

BARGAIN PRIC2

Lsec. i

ie

ofh?gr«insW£bk

•;gs house thoroughly renovat-inside and out, in very conven)iand choice location in heartiown, compleieJy furnished andvjng g a r a g e in a t t rac t ive3unds. Very suitab'e as room-l-house and modern in everyiy. A money maker at reasona™5 price,

b u n§ a j o ws 3some well fur-in choice location at prices

than cost of building, Why

OF CUn BRICKED AVENUES st priced and verv beautifulshore building site In Wfrrter Park

It ^ ^ - to 8^

Rollins College, oldest inFloridaH i g h school, grammerschool, kindergarten ;Parks, attractive homes andestatesHealth, wealth and refine-mentFour churches, women'sand men's clubsCarnegie and cit\T librariesFinest water and climate inFlorida,

" ~~y "12. " "

^ *

• - £ . i

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, J '

&K?

3*-

v,*^^

•s »<

f4r?

£ < l -

h?,«, »«i«

Bliles of brick roads

$25,000 water and ligh-pl nt

Nine a n d eighteen holegolf course.s

Two large hotels—Semi-nole and Virginia Inn

Beautiful navigably con-nected lakes

Shaded streels, cement sidewalks

WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL