THE WINTER ARKWINTER PARK, FLORIDA-THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 NO. 29

FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND GREATPATRIOTIC RALLY INJf lNTER PARK SUNDAY«*•••»

OF WINTER PARK.

A «*CFNF WHICH WILL LONG BEREMBEMBERED BY ALL WHO ATTENDED -

AND A NOTABLEDAY FOR WINTER PARK

PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES BY PROMI NENT MEN-FLAG RAISED WITHMILITARY HONORS—SINGING OF NATIONAL

SONGS BY THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE.

About fifteen hundred people gath- which has shaken the world createso A ,,. T-L '•• so many problems o£ national life

ered in Winter Park on Sunday to , ^ / ^ ^ ^ { o r i m m ediate-witness the flag raising ^ ^ , c o n s M e r a t l o n a n d settlement that !place that afternoon. It was decided-ly the largest assemblage of its kindin the history of Winter Park. Everyresident, man, woman and child, cameto this great patriotic rally, ana therewere hundreds who motored in fromOrlando and other towns. East Parkavenue was lined with automobilestwo1 rows deep, all the way from NewEngland avenue to the Boulevard, andaround the circular approachs,'to theA. C. L.'depot. It was a beautiful, sun%shiny afternoon—very different fromthe xainy Sunday of the week preced-ing,, from which day the flag-raisinglad to be postponed, and everybodytood advantage of the fine weather,which, it almost seemed, had beenspecialy provided to make amends forthe cloudy day of the week past.

The scene will long be rememhered.The crowds in their light summer

hope you will permit me td addressto you a few w<crds of earnest counseland apeal with regard to them.

We are rapidly putting our navyan efficient war footing and are

BONDS.

By resolution of the Town Coun-cil an election has been called tobe held June 5th to determinewhether or not the Council of theTown of Winter Park shall be au-thorized to borrow $12,000 to beused for paving streets and roadsin Winter Park.. The resolutionstates that either brick, gravel orother rnaterial may be used, thisbeing optional, and to be determ-ned by petition from the propertyowners. Those who want brick ontheir street can have brick; thosewho want something else need onlyto make known their wishes.Thisis a very important election andit is hoped that the citizens of Win-ter Park will take advantage of anopportunity to secure the neededimprovements

READ THE RESOLUTION. IT ISPUBLISHED ELSEWHERE INTHIS ISSUE OF THE "POST."

GERTRUDE ATHERTON MAY DAY FESTIVAL ONTHANKS WINTER PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON

FLA. MARMALADES "A LARGEBLESSING TO SUFFERERS IN

WAR-ZONE HOSPITALS

WILL GO TOSOME OF

OUR BOYS

PROGRAM BEGINS WITH THEGRAND PROCESSION AT

FOUR O'CLOCK

MOONLIGHT CONCERTON CHASE HALL

TERRACE

"SUMMER" GOLFERSGET BACK INTO GAME

THIRTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF THEWINTER PARK SUMMER CLUB

AT OPENING THURSDAY

"1 wish to Publicly Thank the Kind-hearted Citizens of Winter Park

Who Contributed

Before completing for this seasonyour valuable work for my cause, '-Le

Dr. Finley of the University of theState of New York Takes Rol-

lins Greetings Abroad.

The annual May Day Festival un-der auspices of the combined As-

Bien-etre du Blesse", (The Well Be- sociations of Rollins College will being of the Wounded) I would lik« given on the campus Saturday after-to thank you through your Ideal pa- noon and evening. May 5. The pro-per, the Winter Park Post, for what gram will begin with the grand proces-

MANY HAD NOTTOUCHED A CLUB

. SINCE LAST FALL

"No Reason Why This Year's Mem-'bership Should Not Be As GoodOr Better Than Last Years."

! about to create and equip a great ar-^

t a S k to which we have

Isingle selfish element, so far as I can jsee, in the cause we are fighting for. jWe are fighting for what we believe jand wish to be the rights of mankindand for the future peace and securityof the world. To do this great thingworthily and successfully we must de-vote ourselves to the service withoutregard to profit or material advantage

SEVENTY-SEVEN HAVEJOINED BOARD OF T,

WILL CANVAS FOR ANOTHERWEEK SO AS TO BRING

TOTAL UP TO 100!

The Winter Park Summer club open-ing on Thursday, April 26th was thescene of quite a gathering of "Sum-mer" golfers, some thirty-five in num-ber who took advantage of the oppor-tunity to get back into the game

you have done. I have been notii'ie'1 sion at 4 o'clock. Following this the \ again. Many had not touched a club•by Mrs. Adams who undertook this Queen of May (Miss Mary Louise Con-1 since the closing last fall. This waswork, that she has now made two way, '17) will be crowned and en-, especially true of those who madeshipments, namely of seven hundred throned on the campus in front of the l.poor scores. Some good scores were•and five hunndred pounds of manna.- Cloverleaf Cottage and a program con-y; made, however, and we might mentionla.de. This total cannot ibe lightly sisting of various kinds of May, Day i Eay Trovillion, with a 44 and a 42,passed over, beause it not only repre- gaities will he rendered. At 7 o'clock j H. A. Ward with a 45 and perhapsserits a large result for the short time the Rollins College Orchestra and the j some others who failed to hand inthat has been employed, but it also Girls' Glee Club will give a concert /their official score,means a very large blessing to our I hv moonlight on Chase Hall Terrace.

sufferers in the war zone hospitals at. The program as a whole promises tothe front. be the most successful ever given at

I have already written Mrs. Adams Rollins. Miss B. Ethel Enyart, sisterof my deep appreciation, but I now of Dean Enyart of the College, is gen-

~ desire to publicly thank the •' kind- reral chairman of the Festival. TheAt a meeting of the Executive Com- h e a r t e d citizens of Winter Park vho music is under the direction of the

mitee: of the Board of Trade on Fri- have contributed to this cause. I wish Conservatory Faculty.and with an energy and intelligence day afternoon, reports were made on them to know the great good tint ROLLINS MAN ENTERS NAVY.thait will rise to the level of the e n " [.the membership campaign and actual will be accomplished through iheir Alva Faulkner, who has been doingterprise itself. We must realize to _ endeavors and will reaffirm whn.t I good work in the Rollins Businessthe full how great the task is and how renewals brmgmg the membership up ^ .Q m y ^ ^ to ^ ^ aama ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l e f t o gg g t a t e d Q m y l e t t e r t Q t h e N ^ g t e p a s y e a r > l e f t o g

«ldthes; the long lines of automobiles, m a n y a ings , h o w many kinds and to 77 were handed in, hat as a num- y o r k T i m e s o { A p r i l 22nd, entitled, Wednesday for his home in Tampa,filled to over-flowing, the sun shining e i e m ents of capacity and service and ber of prospective members had not "Amerian Wounded Too,"brightly on their mirror-like varnish; | s e ] f . s a c r } f i c e i t i n v o l v e s >

the eighty-foot cypress pole in the |center t of one of the green, flower-1

that "our enlisted at the TampaI been seen, it \vas~ decided to canvass boys are in those hospitals in the im- U. S. Navy recruiting station. Faulk-

And I hope that clergymen will net for another week and make another mense Zone des Armees, there to

bordered ovals of the park, its coat of"white shining like an emblem of purityagainst *the blue sky, and contrasting•vividly with the green foliage -oT thelarge -oak trees and tall pine treessurrounding It; the flag-draped table at«n"e side upon which rested the still

the theme of it an unworthy report Friday, M,ay 4th. Following isor inappropriate subjet of commentand homily from their pulpits. f* r e v i s e d l i s t rfmembers: M e &

The supreme,.fest of the nation has s p a •^^am%.,^n.c'sv3'./®a .?!"'.;:.come. We must all s,peak, act and Barnum, R. D. Barze. R. L. Betts. C.

1 ' 'i serve together! ,

WOODROW WILSON.'"followed by a short ad-

the varsity team in everymain for weeks or months according form of major sports this year. and

• <-f the most popular men onthe campus.':.... ' . ..; '-T _w-if.itfisaed the departureof another Rollins man to enter the

It is hoped that by next Thursdayarrangements can be made for refresh-ments so that the members can gettogether and renew acquaintances andlisten to the "ifs"3 in full explanationof why Col. Bogey was not given a se-vere drubbing.

The total membership last seasonwas 70 and with the start made Thurs-day there is no reason why this year'3membership should not be as good orbetter than last year. The member-ship fee is certainly reasonable enoughand everyone who expects to be herefor a month or more during the sum-mer should join.

to the nature of their wounds or powerElli-

A; Boyer, E. H. Brewer, Bumby Hdw. to state that in spite of the. fact that National service in the person of Mar-Co ; W. M. Burr, B. M. Caldwell, H. these hospitals are to be reckoned not shall Dancy, who 'has joined the avia-

three figures but in four, there are tion corps. Other Rollins men are

o f reCuperation. I know that fche nnm-ter, at-Americans fighting in the war.

is a very large one, and I vlara

iiiis was louowea u> a. soon aa- , - , r r'eii T.raii Too r , m . k . n r1 T?1 pnfunfurled flag later to be raised, guard- d r e s g b y M M S c h u l t z . M r . S c n u l t z J£ Cald^el Jas CampbeU, a E.Col- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fleia p r e

DJ me oojt, 01 Lompdnv ^. ox ur , „ . , , . ,,Tv,o+ n,nain>*• ****** *** tv,Q G o o l e y p e r c y D a l e pnniip Dale., a. N. H yomS American officer or soldier, ,panng themselves for future service

Dennin°- 4 D Envart W W Farn- whose life may depend, upon the deli- ^at the call Of the President,am, Nathan'FoUett, H. B. Gibbs, C. H. cate and tempting food this organize ANNUAL CATALOGUE OCT.Galloway, J. 0. Hale, Hanner Bros., tion provides for unresponsive pala- .The thirty-second annual catalogue of

E. Harper, S. Harrison, Dr.* R. F. tes a n a exhausted nervous systems." ' R o l ] i n s College is just from the pressihe B. O. Painter Printing Co., of

upon which various smaller flags werecrossed at -different intervals; thesmiling row of little tots of Mrs. Rus-sell's Kindergarten school seated ina semi-circle in tront of the stand; thecheery group of public school children•standing to the left and in hack ofthe rows of seats occupied by themembers of the Town .Council, cityofficials and clergymen of Winter

"Just nineteen years ago, theof this month, the" United

States declared war upon Spain. Eventhough I was quite young, yet I re-member the patriotic rally held righton this very spot -cf ground. And Iam quite sure there are men and

H o t a r d _ D L e o n a r d j w . M . Lenhart, Therefore, in forwarding to France?ovx contributions of marmalades,

J o h n K A w M a g o n < R_ D . M a c - and presents a number of im-J o h n K UsU A w M a g o < R_ D . M a c ^ , pwomen in the audience today who re- D o n a M i j -E M U l e r i C . H. Morse, W. you;have sent out from your south- p 0 1 . t a n t c n a n g e s f o r t n e c o m i n g y e a r

mb M B i l l i l th l d U& l 11 i b i M d b '

aU indebted to.Mrs. Edward W. Pack-Park; the Winter Park Eun.d in a g r d f o r t h e access"rf thir patrioticcircle to the right of these; the boyscircle to the right of these; the 'boys

r a I l y_ A n d l n b e h a ] f o £ t h e W l n t e r

the stand, the decorations of cros'Sed

seated on thee tnronglawns—all made up.a

charming picture. And when one considers that the people gathered there

member Mrs. Billingsley, as the lady L . Osborne, E. W. Packard, Baldwin e r n ^ w l i e r e a 1 1 i s b r i g M a n d b e a u " '<* 1917-18. Probably the most import-who took a very active part in making P a l n l e r ? c D_ Powell, Hiram Powers, t i £ u 1 ' a message of love and affection ant" announcement is the lengtheningthat patriotic gathering a success. But Repai. ter,Star-Pub. Co., W. G. Rlcker, not only to our wounded allies, but o f t n e t e r m t o t n l r t y . s I x fuu weeks oftoday, ladies and gentlemen^ we are J r a R i g d o l l t L H R o b e r t s > C . B . Sal- a l s 0 ta. o u r o w n S a l l a n t b o y s J}/ins college work. This full year, strength-

^ ^ ^ Schultz, W. H. Schultz, F. W. "beside, -them. I have written Mrs. e n e d b y ffie f a c t t h a t & a u m b e r o f

Shepherd, H. Siewert, H. M. Smith, F. Adams that I have forwarded one of the m o s t i m p o r t a n t C0Urses are of-E. Spooner, C. H. Tibbits,. J. A. Treat, ?onr P r e t t y l a b e l s t o L a Marciuise f e r e d fcr f i v e t i m e s a w e e k j p l a c e s t h e

J. A. Trovillion, J. F. Umpleby, J. XJ. 'q'Ar"1i<"10 "+ha v™*™*r,* nf T,P ra^r,- . . . . «„.„,_.. ___ „.

paitriotism they have shown and thegenerosity they have displayed in pre-senting to the Town of Winter Parka beautiful Ameriah flag." At theclose cf Mr: Sehultz' address, Dr. Ward

3).Ladies-

xepresented almost, if not, every statein the Union;; people whose native"homes are scattered ov-er the entire•face of this country, and who were as

? asked the audiene for a vote of thanksin expression Of their appreciation,which was complied with by all pres-ent. .

sembled on that day in thetion of a common ideal, one can get anidea of the unusual Merest ct such

' T h e p u b l i c s c a ° o 1 e h i l d r e n n o w s a n S Temple. Mrs. M. L. C. Tousey, Mrs. hospitals that the shot and, shell neverOur Bonnie. Blue Flag.

innocent voices conveyed aTheir Annie M. Ward. Mrs. M. A. Weaver.

messagefull of meaning to the thoughtful and

an event in this patriotic little Flori- a ijpreciative audience. ••da town. ' I Next on the program was an ad-

The exercises held under the auspi- dress by Edward-F. Keezel, the presi-"ces of the Winter Park Town Council, dent of the local School Board. Mr.Began at 4:30 o'clock with a few Keezel said that he had never beforewords of introduction by the chair- seen- so many flags as he has seen:

ATTENTION CALLED TOPLANS OF W. P. R, A.

CHURCHES THOUGH THEIRVARIOUS "AIDS."

(Contributed)

man, Dr. George Morgan Ward, presi- within the pas t few weeks, and tha t SOLICITS CO-OPERATION OF T H E „ „ < . , - , , . . . <. . . . ^ , , „. _ , , . • _ , , „ ' •• ' u ' most charitable purse, but he must possible to leave my work for a few1

dent of Rollins College. Seated with never before had these flags seemed " " " ' - « - • — . • « • . — . ' • ' « * *" ' * • . - « ,Dr. Ward on the speaker's' stand were to mem so much. The great princi-•Dr. Thomas R. Baker, mayor of Win- pies of democracy, freedom, libertyter Park, Arthur Schultz, president for which they stood is revealed now''of the Winter Park Boardv of TraSe:; more clearly than ever befonS, he The Winter Park Relief Association

.'•H-. A. Ward, vice-president of the said, and he refered to the wonderful desires to call attention to its ObjectsBoard of Trade; Ed. f. Keezel, presi- awakening that has stirred the nation and to solicit the co-operation, of the•dent of the Town Council and presi- during the recent critical days. He churches through their various "Aid

: fient of the local School Board, and expressed his belief in the will of the•Rev. C. E. Enlow, pastor of the Con-! United States to stand baefe of itsgregational church. Dr. Ward said: time-honored principles, and to fight"We have met here today td reded- for them if necessary. Mr. Keezel de-icate ourselves to yonder flag, to our livered an eloQuent address which wascountry, and so to1 our God, pro Patria, received with hearty applause,pro Pater, for God and for our native The Robert Hungerford School quar-

tet, colored, stepped on to the plat-form, a large., American flag drapedabout their shoulders and completelyenveloping the five singers. Theysang "The Old Flag Never Touchedthe Ground." They were loudly en-cored and were called back to sing it asecond time.

Then followed

land. We are met in responseto President Wilson's appeal toall people of the United Statesto re-affirmtheir country

their loyaltyin this day

to

ofstress." Dr. Ward read the following•extracts from Mr. Wilson's appeal:* 'My Fellow Countrymen: '\ . .: The entrance of our own belovedcountry into the grim and terrible war

for democracy an€ human rights

a reading by Rev.

{Continued on Page 3}

Societies,"' "Guild's," or whatever or-ganization for outside charities existsin them. The main objects of the W.

, RUSSELL WEDSREV. G J f l ATTHEWS

BEAUTIFUL RITUAL SERVICE ATMETHODIST CHURCH ON

TUESDAY EVENING.On Tuesday evning at 8 o'clock, in

the Winter Park Methodist Church,Mrs. Emily Louise Russell and Rev.Dudley Matthews were united in mar-riage. Dr. Olin Boggess, the bride'sbrother-in-law, 'officiated with thebeautiful ritual service of the church.

The bride and groom's attendantswere Mr. M. M. Smith, best man; Mrs.Olin Boggess, matron of honor. MissFlorence Keezel and Margaret Boggess, bridesmaids. Mr. Percy Daleand Lieutenant Bi. W. White, usfcers.Miss Frieda Siewert sang, "I Love youTruly." Miss Louise Smith was theorganist. The bride's robe was of im-poiited embroidered voil of lavendarand white. She was very hSfmlng andlooked beautiful.

All the decorations Of the churchwere of lavendar and white. Thebride's kindergarten children lookedvery sweet standing holding lightedcandles on the pulpit platform. Therest of the church was lighted withcandles.

Afterward a reception at the home ofMrs. Margaret J. Herring, the bride'smother, was held. Mrs. H. Siewert.and Miss Brebner, of Rollins College,presided at the punhc howl. TheMisses Florence Keezel, Frieda andElsa Siewert, Louise Smith and Mar-garet Boggess served 'the refresh-ments to the guests. Many very hand-some presents were received for the

i bride,(have food1 both nourishing and tempt- weeks, in order to see the schools of I —ing or die. Do not forget us during France during war; time, and to bring lie permitted to carry also a word ofthe long months when you have no back whatever suggestions their ex- greeting from your college, particular-fruit to make the marmalades, but in perience in these days of stress might ly to the universities which have suf-your generosity, of which I have sub- have for us. This purpose has been fered so grievously in this great strug-stantial proof, continue to help the strengthened by recent events, gle—a word from your faculty andwounded with other donations,«until As we are nc*w engaged in like cause students for this purpose in theyou can once more send your golden with France, I should like in my going brief time between now and my sail-

P r e s i d e n t o f ^ e £S1KU" {collegiate work of Rollins on the sameVick, W. J. Waddell, C. H. Ward, Geo. e t r e s d u B l e s s e in France, haviag al- t i m e b a s i s w i t h a l l t h e l a r g e r c o l i e g e s

Ward, H. A. Ward, Winter Park ready written her of your work aiid a n a universities of the country:The degrees of H.S. and B.L. are

(6 marmalades reach her, she will write a l s o e f f e r e d f o r e n s u i n g y e a r , as

Grace 0. Edwards, t 0 Jm n e r s e l f t 0 thank you. well as systematic graduate work lead-Mrs. Susan S. Farnam, Mrs. N. Fallett, For this season your work, I believcy ing to the degree of Master of Arts.Mrs. C. H. Morse, Mrs. E. W. Pack- is about completed, as there is no Further announcements regarding theard, Mrs. ^Baldwin Palmer, Mrs. C. D. more fruit to be had; but let me hope additions to1 the faculty and equipment

, Powell, Mrs. A. Schultz, Mrs. Caroline that you will not forget that our wiii be published in the next bulletinI J. Simen, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. C. W. wounded are there In those terrible which is due the first of June.

DR. FINLEY TAKES ROLLINScease, and that our work of giving ' GREETINGS ABROAD.comfort to those sufferers must l;o <ui., . The following letter from PresidentFive dollars worth of soup, eon- Jiohn H. Finley, LL.D., of the univer-densed milk, chocolate, cocoa, jams, sity of the State of New York, was re-jelly, sweet biscuit, will carry a ceived last week by Dr. Ward:wounded man through his ordinary so- Dear President Ward:journ of several months in a war zone it has been for many months in myhospital. His appetite is too feeble plans to go to France before the closeto make a hea/vy demand upon the of the school year, if I could make it

P'. R. A. are, First: Relief of immedi- •>.ate and pressing cases of illness. Sec-'end: Relief through a loan fund, of •financial pressure. Third: Reliefthrough supplies of clothing and food.

Membership is provided for by reg-ular dues of one dollar per year, orsustaining memberships of five dollarsupwards, especially upwards.

The engaging eff a district nurseis proniinenitly before us, and provis-ion for five month's support is as-sured". It is felt that each church"aid'r could easily become a sustainingmember, thus putting the church in sonage.

fruit to those'dreary hospitals in the on this errand to carry messages of ing.war zone of France. good will and cheer from universities ; The following reply is self explan-

GBRTRtTDE ATHERTON, colleges and schools of America to atory:American President Le Bien-etre du 'tne universities and schools of.Franco. Dear President Finley:

Blesse, 200 Fifth Avenue,"•*r:; New York CUy.

vital touch- with this organized char-ity.

When in France several years ago i Your letter was received last nig'it,11 was cordially received as an ex- This 'morning the matter was takea

.[change American, lecturer, not only in up in ohapel and by a rising vote fac-I Paris, but in all the university cen- ulty students empowered me to wiraters of France—Lille, Nancy, Dijon, you our greetings to our fellow stu-Grenoble, Lyons, M'tmtpellier, Tou- dents and instructors in France.louse, Bordeaux, Poitiers, Rennes andCaen. It is my hope to visit again

With warm personal regards and:

pleasant memories iof your visit to

Over two hundred dollars has so farbeen subscribed, and as Soon as therooms can be gotten ready, donationsof clothing, jams, jellies, etc., suitablefor sick people will be received until sage of faith. I am authorized to bear there, and with best wishes for thefurther notice and these things will {to the school teachers and children of success and safety of your journey, Ibe cared for'at the Methodist p a f - f ^ c e the very cordial greetings of am Your sincere friend,

these centers and to carry a new mes- Wells College when I was president

lour President, but I should like to GEO. M. WARD.

r~TWO THE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917

DrinkTLOREX

Grape Fruit and Orange JuiceAt All Leading Soda Fountains

Just the Pure Juice of Ripe Florida Fruit

FLORIDA CITRAJUICE CO.WINTER PARK FLORIDA

In CircuitCircuit,County.

NOTICE.

; Court, SeventhState of Florida,

In Chancery.Theodore

Elizabeth

H. Bedburvs

Bedbur—Divorce:

JadicialOrange

It appearing from the" affidavit ofTheodore H. Bedhur. herein filed thatthe Defendant is oux o£ the State nfFlorida and the United States', that herexact place of abode is unknown, andhas been absent from the State ofFlorida and County, of Orange formore than sixty days next preceedingthe date of application for order ofpublication and that there is no personin the State of Florida the service ofsubpoena upon •whom "would bind saiddefendant, and that said defendant isover twenty-one years of age.

It is therefore ordered that you doWinter Park, Pla.

E. R. RodenbaughWinter Park, Fla..

June, A. D. 1917: the same being a . R B Barbour

appear to the Complainant's bill here-in, filed on or before the 4th day oi

Schultz, Ed P. Keezel, J. C. Vick, J.P. Ange and W. B. Martin

shall be directors.Article VI

The highest amount of indebtedness-or other liabilities to which the saidcorporation shall at any time sub-ject itself shall be as limited and de-fined by Section 2712 of the GeneralStatutes of the State of Florida.

Article VIIThe names and residences of the

subscribers and the amount of 'cap-ital stock subscribed by each are asfollows:Name Residence No. of SharesC. D. Christ, director

Orlando, Pla 10T. M. Henkel, director

Winter Park, Pla 10Arthur Schultz, director.

Winter • Park, Fla.Ed P. Keezel, director

Winter Park, Pla.

20

.ISOJ. F. Ange, director

Orlando, Pla 10J. C. Vick, director

The Winter. Park PostWEEKLY

F. Ellison Adams Editor and Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year . . . .Six Months1 nree Months

.$1.50

•1 .00-

60

ijuered as secontt-ciass matter October 21, 1915, at the post office

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

y THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917

"In The Name of Winter Park"

IF YOU WANT MONEY

We. Have It

If You Have Money We

WE WANT IT

BANK OF WINTER PARK

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

Winter Park, Fla. 10W. E. Martin, director

Orlando, Fla 10J. A. Harris

rule day of said court.It is further ordered that this notice

be published in Winter Park, in theCounty of Orange, State of Florida,once a week for eight consecutiveweeks.

Winter Park, Fla.L. A. Detwiler

Winter Park, Fla. .R. P. Maguire

Orlando, Fla. '.

Witness, B. M. Robinson, Clerk o f [ March, A. D.our Circuit Court and the seal of jsaid court, at the Court House atOrlando, this 21st day of March, A.

D., 1917-B. M. ROBINSON.ClerkBy B. A. Howara, D. C.

. (SEAL)JONES & JONES

Solicitor for Complainant.state af Florida,

EDITORIAL CARD.

To My. Friends and Readers •During this, the second year of the- existence of The

Winter Park Post, I have received many favors at yourstands for which I am deeply grateful. Within the lasttwo weeks a number of public spirited and generous gen-tlemen of Winter Park have gotten together a fund tohelp defray the expenses of the paper during the summerwhen the income from advertising falls off. We are allof us indebteded to these gentlemen for this splendid act.This paper owes its continued existence to them, and, asit is your official organ, you are to a great extent in-debted as well, for I have every reason to believe that youare interested in the paper. Personally, I can hardly ex-press my appreciation of the support, and I am justlyproud of it. All I can say is that I hope the "Post" willalways be a credit to its patrons and supporters.

A word of appreciation is due to the business men whoare backing the paper by advertising in its columns. A'number of these gentlemen are not-withdrawing their ad-vertisements on account of the summer season. Although

ED F KEEZ<ELCTLT'Z i t ney m a y n o t receive any immediate benefit from their in-x F. ANGE. • I vestment, they are glad to do it to. "help the paper out."W . V K T I N |They are doing-a great deal.E. R. -RODENEIATJG-H - Winter Park is growing. It is gaining a wide reputa-RPMAGUIKE' ition, and a very enviable one. The' "Post" is growingx'A.'HARRIS. ' ,• ! along: with it, and I hope, is getting also more widely and

! better known. Possibly there will come a day when it

10

10

10

10

. . . . 1 0In "witness where of we have hereun-

to set our hands this the 30th day of

L. PERCIVAL HUTTON..37 Liberty St., New York, N. T.. .

ARCHITECT

Member F. A. A.

MeNeill-Davis Building, Orlando, Pla.

CAREY HANDFuneral Director and Embaimer

Motor Equipment, also MotorAmbulance

Office Phone 639. Res. Phone 457

West Pine StreetOrlando Florida

T. M. HENKEL.

MURRAY S.KINGARCH1TEST

Rooms 22 and 23 Watkins Blk.ORLANDO, FLA.

"GET IT AT ALLENS"

WE PLEASE EVERYBODY

ALLEN & CO.JEWELERS

Orlando, Florida

WINTER PARK PLUMB-ING COMPANY

Sanitary PlumbingAnd Heating

FORTY-FIVE STOCKHOLDERS IN U. S. B*_

It appears that there are forty fivestockholders in the Union State Bankinstead of twelve as stated in lastweek's issue of the "Post." The namesof these additional backers do not ap»pear in the charter as published in thispaper.

Plans for the new building areabout completed and it is expectedthat the contract for the new building'may be let within the next ten days.

. S E L F & CO.ORLANDO, FLA.

Florida and Western Fresh Meats

state af Florida, couVofoT l y yTO AP-! Before me the undersigned Notary, will be one of the leading organs of the state, ihere is

LETTERS PATENT : ^ ^ ^ Z ^ S ^ S T ^ 0 tellin* what the future has in store for it But there

fore me C. D. Christ,NOTICE is hereby given that the Arthur Schultz, Ed. F. Keezel, J. C.

•undersigned will apply to the Gover-; Vick, J. F. Ange, W. E. Martin, R. F

LI«U uti- n o telling what the future has in store for i t But thereT. M. Henkel is one thing certain; as long as there is a Winter Park,

re will be a Winter *Park Post, and we who are nowrsignea win appiy iu uic " " ' « i v«;n, j . ?. ausc , vv. xu. ivia.run, JX. r . i , . < . , t • j? iof the State of Florida at Tal- Maguire, R. B. Harbour, E. R. Roden-! g i v i n g t h e p a p e r OUT SUOpOrt m a y De WOrkmg 101' a n 00 -;see on the 1st day of June A. D.- baugh, J. A. Harris and h. A. Det- ianj- fu^f io for oroat.pv fhirn sTnVthinff WP rirvw ant.iV.mfl.te.'is far greater thati anything we now. anticipate.

e why I stai:, and why!

j yIn witness whereof I hare hereun-'j. „ _n4_ o J.A ,-J.

to set my hand and affixed my notor-|10 m e > n01 m e l 0 ll-iai seal this 30th day of March, A. D., i inquiries. And the best of it is, it is the truth. To use a

! little slang, the paper just naturally happened, and it has(NOTORIAL SEAL)ROBERT L. BETTS, {kept happening right along.

norlahassee on the 1st day of June A. JJ.- oaugn, j . A. Harris and • L>. A. Det-ipf>f1917 for Letters Patent incorporating ] wiler, all to me well known and known jthe ' UNION STATE BANK under: to me to be the individuals described! Many a person has asked me why I started a paper mthe foil awing proposed Charter, the : in and who executed the foregoing i , < ; ,r • ^ T T T - ^ . p v aT1fJ w h v t <tfllfk t o it-"flft-original oJ which is now on file in : proposed charter of the UNION a tOWn 01 m e Size 01 W i n t e r r a i K , d l i a W n y 1 bLUCJS IO 1L dlLthe office of the Secretary of State STATE BANK and each being duly j ev I h a d S t a r t e d i t . A n d a f t e r g i v i n g t h e q u e s t i o n d u e COnSldand a copy filed with the Compt-, sworn, severally acknowledged that he j f - ^ h- <,n nq t n fldd WPiVht t n t h p r W l v m vtroller of the State of Florida. ' executtd the same for the uses a n d ; e i a l l O n e a c n u " i e , SO db tO dUU weiglib^LU Llie leyiy, my

WITNESS our hands this 30th day purposes therein expressed. j answer has always been: "It started itself, and it has stuckof March, A. D. 1917. In witness whereof I have hereun-' J. „ _ A J - p i.n ,-J. >> m^fq nPVPr fflil«? t n " "

c D. C H R I S T t.n KRt "iv hanri an/? Off!y0j ™v ™+™.. i to m e , n o t m e 10 IL. x n i b n e v e i l d i i s tuT M. HENKELARTHUR SCHULTZED. F. KEEZEL.J. F. ANGEJ. C. VICKW. E. MARTINR. F. MAGUIREE. R. RODENBA0GHR. B. BARBOURJ. A. HARRISL. A. DETWILER.

PROPOSED CHARTER OF THEUNION STATE BANK

The undersigned incorporators here-by associate themselves together forthe purpose of becoming incorporatedand forming a corporation under andby virtue of the Laws of the State ofFlorida, with and under the followingproposed charter.

Article IThe name of the corporation shall

•be the UNION STATE BANK and Itssplace of business shall be in the Townjol Winter Park, in the county of Or-ange and State of Florida.

Article IIThe general nature of t.he business

to be transacted shall be that of a gen-eral banking business with powers in-cident thereto as provided by the sta-tutes of the State of Florida

Article 111The amount of the capital stock of

said corporation shall be Thirty Thou-sand ($30,000.00) to be divided intothree hundred shares of the par valueof one hundred ($100.00) Dollars each,to be paid in cash. The capital stockmay be increased from time to timeas provided by law, until it reaches amaximum of Two Hundred and FiftyThousand ($250,000.00) Dollars.

Article IVThe term for which said corpora-

tion shall exist shall be perpetual.Article V

The business of said corporationshall be conducted by the followingofficers: A president, one first vice-president, one second vice-president,a board of seven directors, a cashierand officers and employees as the cor-poration may authorize. The board ofdirectors may appoint subordinate of-ficers and employees with such dutiesand terms of office as they may pre-scribe, or as may be provided by theby-laws not inconsistent with thebanking laws at the Sta«te of Florida.The directors shall be elected .by thestock holders as provided by the sta:

tutes of the State . of Florida. Allother officers and employees shall beelected annually by the board of Si-rectors. The annual meeting of thestock holders shall be on the secondTuesday in January in each year. Un-til the.officers elected at the first an-nual meeting of the stockholders shallbe Qualified, the business of said cor-poration shall be conducted by the fol-lowing named officers: C. D. Christ,president; T. M. Henkel, first vice-president; Arthur Schultz, secondvice-president; Ed F. Keezel, cashier,jmd C. D. Christ, T. M. Henkel, Arthur

Notary Public, jMy commission expires May 10, 1919 (4-26-5t.

During my absence this summer—I leave next SundayI—and beginning with the next issue, the paper will be| edited by Mr. Arthur Ivey, at one time a student at RollinsCollege, and at present one of the editors of the Orlando

Pfll I Cf*C ITUI CTIfsC Sentinel. Mr. Ivey is a newspaper man of exceptionaluULLtyt AIHLhliuO«akih%> a s y°u will discover, and I am sure that he will

1 serve you faithfully and creditably. I am leaving my"Post" in very good hands, if you'll excuse the idiom.

If I have anything of special interest to write about, I'llsend it in to the paper. I expect to be engaged in militaryor government work during my absence and I may havesome experiences worth mentioning. Mr. Ivey has askedme to do this so as to help him out with the "copy." I ap-preciate his interest in the matter.

Please accept my thanks again for your generoussupport, and believe me to be, as ever

Your faithful servant,F. ELLISON ADAMS.

REPRESENTATIVES FROM FLORI-DA COLLEGES WILL ASSEM-

• BLE AT ROLLINS SATURDAY

Dr. W. H. Ball, secretary of thePhysical Department, InternationalCojnmittee Y. M. C. A., and R. W.Greene,' Athletic Director of RollinsCollege, report an interesting trip toColumbia College and University ofFlorida- in the interest of a State In-tercollegiate Athletic Association.Columbia College and University ofFlorida will go any limit to "clean up"athletics amonf; the educational in-stitutions.

Dr. Ball visited Rollins College onWednesday, -Stetson University onThursday and Southern College onFriday. Saturday morning at 10o'clock delegates appointed by sev-eral colleges and universities withpower to act will meet at Rollins Col-lege for the purpose of organizing anIntercollegiate Athletic AssociationThe outlook for cleaner athleticsamong the' colleges is very hopeful.

SONATA RECITAL.Dr. Julia C. Allen and Miss Rous

will give a Sonata Decital on Thursdayevening, May 10th, at 8:15 in KnowlesHall. The program will be of unusualinterest and will be made up of theworks 'Of modern composers.

JACOB HASSLER .Picture Framing, .Furniture .Repair-

ng, Upholstering, Crating, Refinishing

and Remodeling.

203 S. Orange Avenue. Orlando, Fla

DR. J. H. VERIGANDentist

Room 3, Schu^z Bldg.WINTER PARK FLORIDA

"A PLEASING DONATION."

(From the Jacksonville Times-TMoa)

Some of the wounded soldiers in France are going to hear about Florida

in a way that will make them want to get well, and, after the war is over

make a trip to this wonderful land.. A number of kind hearted people of

Winter Park and elsewhere have undertaken to send a quantity of Florida

marmalade to France, for the soldiers, and the movement has been success-

-ji beyond expectation.. The Winter Park Post of Thursday says that a snip-

ment of seven hundred pounds of marmalade was sent from that place on

Saturday.. The Clyde Steamship Company and the French Steamship line

are carrying the sweets without charge, and it is expected that another ship-

ment will be made shortly.. The marmalade is attractively pac!red, and is

the best that can be made with Florida fruit, good sugar aird competent and

loving hands.. Certainly a more pleasing donation has hardly been sent to

the men who have stood for their country in this fearful and unparallelled war.

Opposite the Postoffice Phones SO and 610

the use of the town to bodies Corpo-rate or individuals

RESOLUTION of the Town Council

o ^ Tzn s s j " £S4s£ ™ v rfiYidn rrdria r ouiuiuoiic aim jjiiccLiiie d,u jjiBLtiuu. o j y j e gj-g^ a n ( j j . n e fu n { jS i c redit andby the registered voters of the said > property of the corporation shall beTown, Residing Therein, who own | pledged for the! redemption of the-Real Estate in the: said Tdwn and j said loans and interest.

. Have. Paid Taxes ;on the same for r The said election'shall be held m-the. Year Last Past; to Determine ] the Council Chamber of the Town ofWhether or Not the Corporation ] Winter Park between the hours ofKnown as the Town of Winter Park j Seven A. M. and Seven P. M.. and theby Its Council, Shall Have the Au- judges of the election, to be 'held asthority to Borrow Money and Con- aforesaid shall be A. Schultz, J. H.tract Loans and Pledge, the Credit Bear and H. Siewert, and R. Barzeof the Said Corporation for • the, shall be clerk.Payment of Said Loans to the] This resolution shall be publishedAmount of Twelve. Thousand ($12,-1 once each week for four consecutivenni\nn\ n^n^^r. weeks in the WINTER PARK POSTv

ED. B1. KEEZEL,Attest: President of Council.

ROLAND BARZE, Clerk.Approved this 2nd day of May A. B.r

Nineteen Hundred-seventeen.TH0S. R. E1AKER, Mayor.

CLARENCE A. BOYER. Attorneyfor the Town of Winter Park.

000.00) Dollars.On motion of. H. A. Ward, duly sec-

onded by F." W. Shepherd, the follow-ing resolution was adopted to-witr—

Resolved by the Town Council ofthe Town of Winter Park at a meetingheld in the Council' 'Chamber thisThirtieth day of April, A. D., Nine-y p ,teen hundred-seventeen, an elec-tion be and is hereby called to be 5-3-4t.held on the fifth day of June, A. D.,Nineteen" hundred-seventeen. to deter-mine whether or not the Council" ofthe- Town of Winter Park shall beauthorized to borow money and con-tract loans on the credit and for theuse of the Corporation for the' follow-ing purposes to wit:— , . - - •

Twelve Thousand ($12,000.00) Dol-! w e as ] jed your aid in making "BABY

DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS WAS,"BABY WEEK IN FLORIDA?"

MAY 1st TO 6th.

In last week's issue of this papeiv

lars indebtedness for the purpose of WEEK IN FLORIDA" a practical sue- 'paying for one-half (1-2 the cost of mak j cess. Already many individuals an3ing har*d roads or brick, interlachen organizations are sending us money,7

gravel or other suitable substance on applications for homeless childrenany street or streets in" said town-pro-1 „„,, _1 n t l , . ' maicb ciumren,.,vided the owners of the property abut-i clothing, provisions, etc. for ourting such streets shall manifest - b I g family of helpless babies and ehffi-their desire by a proper petition toCouncil, to have such streets con-., ,. „ *struoted and shall indicate in the said " ganizationspetition the character of street theydesire. -

And for the purpose of establishing >.an^ c°-°Peration.and inaugurating under the supervis-.'THE CHILDREN'S HOME qoPTBTT-ion and direction of the Town Council 0 F FLORID A "W n Z - oa proper system of drainage for the ' ±>UK.LU&. fa

dren.But we need more friends more ori"

! ^ , l l e l p US) a n d w e e a r a 'ustly plead for your immediate ai47

AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR OLD FRIEND.

Winter Park, Fla., April 27th, 1917.Mr. A. Putter, "Somewhere" Pn Winter Park.

Dear Mr. Putter: As I expet to be" busy this summer "somewhere" in an-

other part of the globe and will not have an opportunity to get inside facts

on the scores of Ben Freer, Doc. Hotard, et al., I have taken this plan of in-

viting you to become a summer member of the staff of writers who wifT

report for the Post the coming season.. We should be glad to count on you

and besides we shall need your valuable assistance in keeping our columns

filled with brightness during the coming summer. Cordially yours,

F. ELLISON ADAMS, Editor Winter Park Post.

p p ystreets of the said town

Should the voters of the said town(authorize the borowing of money byCouncil ;in the amounts and for thepurposes herein set forth the properofficers of the Council shall be andare hereby authorized and directed tosign, execute and deliver evidences ofindebtedness in the form of warrantsof the said Town dated the first dayof July,. A. D., Nineteen hundred-sev-enteen, each of which said warrantsshall be for the sum of One Thousand(¥1000.00) Dollars and shall bear in-terest at the rate of Six (6) per cent,per annum payable semi-annually andmaturing One' Thousand ($1000.00)Dollars on the First day of July, A.

i D., Nineteen Hundred-eighteen, and• One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars dnI the First day of July each succeedingi year until the full amount of said| loan and interest thereon shall havejbeen paid.'I At the. said election only those reg-! istered voters residing in said Towni and owning real estate therein ' and| who have paid their ta?ces on the saidireal estate for the year last past shall! be entitled to vote., The form of the Ballots shall be:"FOR TWELVE THOUSAND ($12-000) DOLLARS FOR MAKINGSTREETS AND DRAINAGE;" AND"AGAINST TWELVE THOUSAND($12,000.00) DOLLARS FOR MAKINPSTREETS AND DRAINAGE"

The warrants as hereinbefore set, forth if authorized in accordance withthe act of the legislature in such eases

I made and provided may be sold for

E S T CHARITY

Take Sulph^rBaths

UMATISMGout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right inyour own home and at trifling cost,you can enjoy the benefit of healingsulphur baths.

i_ HANCOCK

SULPHUR COMPOUNDnature's own blood purifying and skin healingremedy-SULPHUR-Brepared in a way tomake its use most efficacious. Use it in theSJrfi."5^1?' i15 a loti°n applying to affectedparts; and take It Mamally.

SQc and $1 the bottle** y?"5 druggist's. If he can't supply you.icuu ms name and the price fa stamos andwe will send you a bottle directHANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR.

r COMPANY* Baltimore, Md.

HanncS Sulphur Co pound Gfecr »" « M the

For Sale by the

WINTER PARK PHARMACY

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917 THE WINTER[PARK POST PAGE THREE

PUBLIC UTILITY CO.of Orange County

It has been long sinpe univer-sally demonstrated and ac-knowledged that ELECTRICITYis most economical, safe andsane means of illumination andmany other necessary domesticconveniences.

Those who continue to de-prive themselves of this neces-sity, where it is available, areliving in Olden times of awk-wardness and inconvenience.

GET UP-TO-DATE AND* DO IT

ELECTRICALLY

C. H. GALLOWAY

Phone 438 for Service

(Continued Prom Page 1)

BAPTISTS DEDICATETHEIR CHURCH SUNDAY

EVERY PENNY OF OBLIGATIONAGAINST THE CHURCH

HAS BEEN PAID.

The Biaptist church of Winter Parkdedicated its house of worship lastSunday with appropriate exercises.Although the church building was com-1 sin ging "The Red, White and Blue." !

FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE (in giving the men and women of thisATTEND PATRIOTIC RALLY counjtry the will and the strength to

uphtold the great principles involved inthe war. The audience sang "MyCountry 'Tis of Thee." The programclosed with a benediction.

After the flag-raising the Board ofTrade sent the following telegram torMr. and Mrs. Pakard- at New YorkCity:

"The Patriotic Rally and Flag Rais-

C. E. Enlow of a "Short History ofOur Flag," written for this occasionby Colonel Hugh T. Reed, of WinterPark.

Copies of tlie words of our nationalsongs had been passed out to the au-•u' j ing this afternoon was a huge sue- jdience by Percy Dale,, former Town. c e sS ; y o u r a l 3 s e n c e ^ging the only dis-jClerk, wuo',had. charge of the seating j appointing feature. At the suggestion |arrangements, and all now joined in \ oj rj

j p resentj y o t e

j pteted by Jan. 1, 1914, the church was i . Dr. Ward presented the flag which |o £ t t e n k s an f l t M g o r g a n i z a t I o n w l s h e s |unwilling to dedicate it until the in- was accepted on 'behalf of the town to aknowledge with all siueerety the)

;de1)tedness upofn it was entirely paid.This was achieved the latter part of

, March this year. Mr. W. S. Stone, ii-: cenciate, took the opening parts of thej service, followed by Dean Enyart ofRollins College, "bringing the eongrat-

j illations of the college. Mr. W. B.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Padgett left on stone, church clerk,, then gave- the

MAITLAND ITEMS

Monday for -Istataitta, Fla., where Mr^Padgett will hold servie.es• for "a; few•days.' Mrs. Charlie Waterbouse, her moth-

^ s t o r y , . o f thB ohurcX R e v . A. J.

by Mayor Baker, • who • eulogizel theprinciples for which it stood, statingthat he knew that Winter Park wouldalways stand by its colors.

Immediately following the presen-1 stands for."

spirit which prompted you and en-abled Winter Park to make this occa-sion possible. We pledge ourselves

| to help preserve the flag and all it

WINTER PARK BOARD OF TRADE.And on Monday morning received a

tation, the band struck up "StarSpangled Banner," and the flag wasraised with military honors. When the j telegram frcm Mr. Packard in ac-rope was pulled which unfurled it, a khowledgement:cloud of little flags were freed uponthe air and came foating down like

"Viery many thanks for your tele-gram. Both Mrs. Packard and mvself

1 Holt, D.D., of Arcadia, Fla., editor of I a veil of rainbow colors. Twenty-one j are immensely grateful at the interestthe "Florida Baptist Witness," then

er, Mrs. Crouch and Dorris Water- preached the sermon, a forcible, ableHouse, left on Wednesday for Passaic, and timely exposition df the purposesir. J. of a house of God. Mr. Robert Betts

salutes were fired by the boys of ] shown by the people of Winter ParisCompany C. The little Kindergarten | at the flag raising and. the untiring ef-:boys and givls were mrarclied out andaround the flag pole to sing the na-

forts of your organization which madeit such a success will always be re-

Hoonay!"Dr. Ward addressed the audience. He

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hall and' presented, for the trustees, the costdaughter, Miss Catherine, left on .Wed- of the building, and Mr. George Eld-Jiesday for New York, where they will redge, the teasurer, stated that every s a i ( i in

spend several days visiting before go- Benny of obligation against the church ' through any fault of ours, for -we tried•ing to their home in Bvanston, 111. has been paid, burning the last can-' a g iong a s w e eould to avoid war be?. Mrs. Oonklin and daughter,. Miss celled note "before the congregation, cause of the consciousness of the fear-Jane, Miss Alice Craus, Miss Mabelle while they stood and sang. "Praise fui price the country was called -mSweezy, all left on Thursday for their God From Whom All Blessings Flow." , t o p a y i n l i£e kn& property. When .pa-

' The dedicatory prayer was then of- tience was exhausted, our honor drag-left fered by Rev. W. M. Burr, of Winter; g e d i n t o • t h e m i r e . oul. prOperty de-

home Park. Tn the evening, the Congre- striOyed. our women and childrengation.al Church,. kindly adjourned its ; drowned at sea, and our men shot

tional air, ending it with a "Hip! Hip! membered by us. All those who lovethe people of Winter Park must real-ize now that she will do her part

home in Midilletown, New York.Mr. and Mrs. D. H . Webs te r

on. Thursday for their sumerin Middletown, New. York.

Miss Elizabeth Boynton and "Mrs. evening service and attended the ser-;.Dodge left on Thursday for Boston, vices, with its pastor, Rev. Mr. Bog-'un(jer yO n (je r flag, it was time forMass. • ; ' . ' gess, of the M. E. church, coming in TOr_ Not to stand for the right as

par t : "We are a t war, nc* {in the events which seem to be im-pending. Unbound regards to you all.

EDWAED W. PACKARD.In answer to a telegram from Dr.

Ward Mr. Packard gent back the fol-lowing message:. "Yc-nr kind telegram received. It

is a great gratification to us both thatthe interest shown was so general. Weshall especially remember your trou-ble and sacrifice to make it sucli a jsuccc-ns. It was the act of a t ruepatriot and a -kind friend. Best love

on-the decks of our own ships

Mr. • AV.ev. and BUford Barnes and later. Rev. E. T. Hendtfn of Jackson- G o d sji0^-s u s tb e right, not to crush j.frcm Mrs. Packard and myself to youi lM-r. Lloyd Niver all left on Wednesday ville, efficency representative of the,w r 0 I Ig w i i e n QOJ p u t s in our power

f B t i t f F l i d h d t i 'for Elenton, Fla., where they will be- Bapt is ts of Florida, preached a s t i r- ' j s t 0 be poltroon, to be a-lazy, eom-fort-: engaged in t he tomato business . r ing sermon, full of force and power, I o v i l l g beas t ra ther than a man an t.-•: Mrs. LI a yd Niver left on Wednesday completing a memorable day in the : s 0 w e throw to the breeze vondei fla'r

for Sarannale , Ga., where she will ..church's history.visi t he r parents , Mr. and Mrs: Pom- \ • •—.—*— '•—-

eroy. of Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs . Me- to tha t great principle of freedom on. ' M r . Pear le H a r t e r received word Cullo'ugh before re turn ing to their vfhich this naticn is founded and f i

i pledging ourselves thereby to the de-feace of home and country, and also

family."The Stars and Stripes now wave

o\ei T\ n tei Park, and. as one man re-marked It'll never wave over a bet-Tel to n ' '

Our Saturday

that his father passed away on Sun- home in Glen Falls, N. Y.flay, April 22nd, at Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pindar left

which Christ died, and which is tvquestion "at stake today in this si^atstriigle between autocracy and clem-

S rib* Mrs. Massengale, who has been the on Saturday for Ellenton, Fla.gll6st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for their,' ocracy." He asked everyone to lepeit^ o C u i l o u g h , left on Wednesday home in Shelbyville,• Ky. last week, .'with him the following pledge: VTe

her hotae. in Aiken, S...C..-.-' . i : Miss Caroline and Grace .Kingsley hereby reaedieate ourselves and ivTfc ' JIai P ilades for the WoundecJ"

>tioa made a shipment on Sat-Mrs.; J . B . Simmons of Micanopy, left ion Monday for their summer home all to this flag and all for which it.uirta* of Tne hundred, pounds of mar-

••'fire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. in Elizabeth, New Jersey. : stands, and may Gcd do1 so and more malade. This makes a total of twelvehundred, pounds shipped so far. An-iMcNair. •.. • . ; • •; . -Miss Fannie Traphagen left on Mon- to us if ever we prove disloyal."

' : Dr. and Mrs. Stuart of Daytona, are day for her home in Milburn, New Jer- This was followed by a short prayer other final shipment will be made this;*m Maitland for a few davs the guests .sey. in which Dr. Ward invoked God's aid 'week.

ARE PUT ON SALE EXPRESSLY FOR

justice to yoursef

lecials

ORLANDO'S FAVORITE' SHOPPING PLACE

I

AQE FOUR THE WINTER PARK POST TRURSDAY, MAV 3, 191?

SEE THOSE

NEW PHOTOGRAPH POSTALS

THE WINTER PARK PHARMACYAssortment of Winter Park Views

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Now that the winter business is over we wish, tointerest every resident of Winter Park in purchasinga home.

We have the lots, the terms, etc., and all youneed is the inclination.

Call and talk this matter over with us.

AUTOMOBILES

STUDEBAKER AND MAXWELLTires, Accessories and Expert Repair

Work ;

LIVERY AT ALL HOURS

v The Standard OarageJOHN HARRIS, Prop. Winter Park, Fla.

ALSO—Electrical Supplies and ContractingPhone 478

H. C L. REDUCEDBy Buying Shoes, and Your Summer Suit in Winter Park

MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOESPALM BEACH AND KOOL KLOTH SUITS

A. SCHULTZ, ProprietorIn New York and Chicago the price of food commodities in general—

especially flour, sugar, grits and meal—are much higher than they are inWinter Park today.

EAT• In proportion to their relative food value, eggs are at oresent the

cheapest food on the market

WINTER PARK PERSONALS

SCHULTZWINTER PARK FLORIDA

! * • • • * * • -

r. H. EVANS• JEWELER

Oriaado, FWida

FRFE LITERATURE ON V| I , DESTRUCTION FLIES

• X . v " • ' .-

' Through the efforts of Mayor Ba-ie r the committee on Sanitation ofthe Board of Trade has come intopossession of a valuable lot of litera-ture for free distribution. This is nowaa display fit the, store -windows ofViet Bros.., "where anybody is we}-come to a copy. Call tor yours andafter- reading: it pass it on to a neigh-bor.- -.- . - ". •:.•••:/ "

At this' season our main effortsshould be directed against the filthy,disease-spreading housefly. Swatters,traps, poison,, flypapers and sereecsare all good as far as they go, but ourmain blows must be struck at thesource of supply, and when we re-

mind ourselves that the cradle cf-thefly is in manure heaps- and filth of all

kinds, and that they multiplyastonish-Ingly fast, the wisdom and need ofconcerted action at this time Is appa*rent.

With the many advantages thatWinter Park as a residence and as atourist town already posses3«5, thSciiief flyhatchery practically disposedof, our water scientifically proven byfhe state chemist to be of. the best,our fine educational facilities, etcs,nothing can keep this 'communityfrom coming into its own, viz: "Themost attractive little.city in SouthernFlorida."

If the members of each householdwill consider themselves a committeeand keep their own premises cleanand attractive, thereby setting a goodexample to neighbors, and1 assistingour authorities we soon will have a"Flyless City." H. SIEWEE.T.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Follett leavenext Saturday for the north. Theywill visit in Pittsburg and Chicago,and will go then to Charlevoix, Mich.,for the summer.

• * # ,: /"Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morse left

on Monday afternoon. They will stopover in "Washington for a week, andgo from there to Chicago, then on eastfor the summer.

# * «Miss Neilson, of Oxford, Miss.,.has

returned to her home after spendingthe winter with Dr. and Mrs. Burr; Shewas charmed with Winter Park andexpects to return. , i

' . , » * * • ? : ; ; -

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Salmon and theirdaughter who have been st>ending; the

'season at their attractive home on In-terlachen Avenue, leave on Thursdayfor Belloit, Wis. Later 'taey will goto Lake Superior for the summer.

6 * *Mrs. R. E. Ivey, of Paola, Kat, spent

Tuesday and Wednesday in WinterPark visiting her two daughters and1

her son, Arthur Ivey,, who are making•their residence in this place. TireMisses Ivey are popular students atRollins College.

<§> « . - *

Mrs. Hotard, Dr. R. F. Hotafd'smother, arived on Sunday from NewOrleans to spend a month with her

I son and daughter-in-law in WinterPark. She and Mrjfc R. F. Hotard andthe baby will leave together for Bil-oxi, Miss., where they will spend the

| summer. Dr. Hotard will join themthere for awhile during their stay.

* * *Mra. E. E. Adams and her son, Elli-

son Adams leave on Saturday for the' north. Mr. Ellison Adams will beaway several months. For the presenthis adarass is "Winter Part, Fla.,"from where his mail will be forward-ed. Mrs. Adams will be for a short

^time at the Hotel Buckingham, NewYork City.

* * *I Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Gibbs leave'on Tuesday of next week for theirBurner, home at Milan,; Ohks. Theyhave spent a most enjoyable winter at"Pine Needles," their attractive resi-dence on Lake Osceola, which has

the scene of many attractivesocial gatherings this season.

* * *The last regular business meeting

of the Woman's Club for the seasonwill be held at the Lybrary on Fridayafternoon at 3:15. Ot is asked thatthere will be a large attendance onthis occasion.

<5> * *James Wynn, the well-known land-

scape .artist, of New York, will spendthe summer with L. Percival Hutton,the architect, at his place on TurkeyLake, and while in Florida will makesome paintings of Winter Parkscenes.

•:• * oMrs. Albert Weaver and Miss Mal-

liek will leave some day this weekfor New York and Springfield, Mass.Her son Howard Weaver will remainuntil the end of the school term atRollins and will go north with Mrs.Francis Beach.' Mrs. Weaver is oneof Winter Park's most enthusiasticadmirers and she has a host of friendsin this place who are glad to knowthat she expects to return early nextfall.

• <& *Dr. George M. Ward left on Tues-

day for a ten-day's trip in the north.He will go first to Washington wherehe will make arrangements to havean army officer stationed at Rollinsnext winter to instruct the boys inmilitarty training; he will go fromthere to New York, then to Bostonand Lowell, Mass., his old home; thendirectly on to Chicago where he willsee Mr. George A. Rollins, a formertrustee of the college. On his wayback he will stop off in Louisville,Ky., where he will call on Judge and.Mrs. Robert Efingham, at whose wed-ding he officiated last winter.

« * *Mr .and Mrs. James Stokes left

on Tuesday for the north. They mo-! tored to Jacksonville going from therei to Washington, then on to New York.j They will spend the summer at their; home in Ridgefield, Conn. Their resi-idence in Winter Park on Lake Mait-jland completed this-winter, is one of! the most attractive in this section of' the state. It is of that type of country' home that is making America famous.Simplicity is its chief characteristic,

' and beauty is combined with comfort.It is located twent\--five feet abovethe lake, surrounded by stately pines

Now is the lime to Get Your FertilizersNITRATE OF SODA, BLOOD AND BONE, COTTON SEED MEAL

VEGETABLE AND ORANGE TREE FERTILIZERS

CAR LOAD JUST ARRIVED

F. W. Shepherd

We Have A Nice Rest Room CornerWhich you will find convenient to use while waitingfor your mail or wishing to rest at any time.. Comeand make use of it whether you purchase or not.

P. DALE AND COMPANY

ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE ANDCONDUCT

DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School of Music, Fine Arts,School of -Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses forTeachers. Group System of Electives.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTERRESIDENTS

FACULTY consists of graduate* of foremost Universities e£ Esrope and America.

ATHLETICS: Football, baseb&H, basketball, golf, tennis, boatlag,swimming and gymnastics.

For Information and Catalogues, Address

Th® Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO.DEALERS IN

HARDWAREAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

WINTER PARK LAUNDRYFrench Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, F!a.

ami magnificent oaks. The drivewayleading up to its high-columned, colo-nial porch runs through oaks andpines and palmettos, and -windsthrough an orange grove noted for itsbeauty. The grove is thirty years old,having escaped the big freeze, and thetops of the trees interlace, giving theimpression of Gothic arches. The out-side color scheme of the two-storystructure is dull red for the brick baseNaples yellow above for the stucco,trimmed in white, and with a roof ofTulor Grey slate. iThe jnterior issimply but charmingly furnished. Theliving room .and dining room oa theground HOOT are divided by glass slid-ing doors, eight feet wide. The roomsare finished in red gum stained to•a. walnut. The plaster is left in the

(natural gray tone. There are two

large mantlepieces at each end,

flanked by cabinets. Both rooms com-

mand a beautiful view of the lake.

The sleeping rooms are large and

comfortable and the house is equipped

with every modern convenience. The

architect, Mr. Hutton, has achieved a

work of art.* •> <a>

FOR SALE OR RENT

The properties lately owned andoccupied by Miss Louise Abbott, de-ceased. Also the property owned andoccupied by Mrs. •Wadsworth-Smith.See your agent or B. W. Moore, at-torney for owners. Adv.