VOL. 2

The WinterWINTER PARK, FLORIDA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1917 NUMBER 50

StateBank Will

Ed. F. Keezel Cashier-Read Adyfc.-Bank

To Open Soon

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It is with considerable pie?sine thatwe direct our readers' attention to theadvertisement of the appioachmgopening of The Union State Bank,which appears on another page of thisissue of The Post. The new bankbuilding is rapidly neanng comple-tion and Mr. Ed. P Keezel, cashier,states that he hopes to be leady forhave been greatly delayed," said Mr.Keezel jesterday, "by the failure ofbuilding materials Xo airive on time,and it is probable that all our fixtures•will not be m place by the openingdate, neveitheless I hope to be ableto announce definitely in next week'sPost that the opening date will bethe 25th - of October In the mean-time I would call the attention of thereaders of your paper to the prelim^nary advertising campaign whichwe are inaugurating."

No expense has been spared in theequipment of the handsome new build-ing on East Paik avenue and the out-look for the success of the institutionis exceedingly favorable.

HOME DEMONSTRATION.HOLDS INTERESTING

MEETIN

LIBERTY LOANj FIRSTDAYS -SUBS. $10,10The Bank of Wintei Park, in line

with its constant policy of patnotichelpfulness, opened subscriptions Oc-tober 1st for the second series of Lib-erty Loan Bonds, and the first day'sresults showed that Winter Park peo-ple had taken $10,100. It will be re-called that in the first campaign somemonths ago the Bank of Winter Parkstood highest in Orange county, out-side of Orlando, and that its subscrip-tion total was exceeded in Orlando byThe State Bank alone. Mr. C. D.Powell, cashier of the bank antici-pates that the present campaign willbe even more successful.

The September meeting of theHome Demonstration Club, which hadto be postponed on account of a heavyrain storm'; was held Monday after-noon at 2:30, in the Town Hall.

This club has been holding foodconservation: meetings -all summer.The subject was taken up when thePresident" of the U. S. made his "di-

p e women oi ui«^v-^c% and sinse then the'club hasbeen;studying arfd carrying out Mr.Hoover's plans ..for the_saving of allfood products. ' " . " - . - • '

, The meeting on Monday was well.attended. .The president, Mrs. Bog--gess, made an interesting and. helpfulvopening • talk. Miss Floyd of Talla-liassee, the State Poultry worker,then gave a very good account ofthe poultry work jftiat had been andwas being done in Florida, and spokeof the great need for this work now.

Mrs. Taylor, the government work-er for Orange. county, read a part ofthe address given by Mr. Scholtz atthe Short Qourse in Tallahassee. Thisaddress was prepared after an inter-view with Mr. Hoover. to secure amessage for the women, of our state.

The directions were very plainlygiven that wheat and meat • and fatsshould be conserved. If it is notdone now, willingly, making somesacrifice in the use of substitutes forthese foods, the women of the countrywill be forced to do so later.

This club will, with the direct helpgiven by the government, take-up thestudy of the effects of different foodson the human system, and what cor-rect substitutes can and should bemade. . .

"Fats and their economical use inthe" diet," "Use of nuts and vegetableoils in cookery," is the subject for theOctober meeting. .

. This course; of study is approvedand recommended ;by Miss AgnesHarris and by Mrs. W. S. Jennings,for all Florida clubs, and Miss Ger-trude: York, State adviser in HomeEconomics will, mail-the necessarymaterial for the successful carryingon' of the study. Mrs. Taylor willalso give her personal help.

Tits If inter Park Covntry Club Cowrie—One ofFlorida'* Prettiest Golf Co-uses and a Favor-

ite with Hundreds of Northern, GoJ-j' En thu&iasts

The Winter Park Country Clubjust purchased and put into operationa tractor for pulling their mowers androllers over their 100 acres of fairways.

The machine was at work on thecourse for the first time last week, andwas pulling a three gang lawn mowercutting a swath over seven feet wide,and also a tea-ton roller on behindthis. A new kerosene carburettor hasbsen attached to the tractor and thecost for fuel has thereby been reduced |

has::sheefej which will keep down the Ber-muda grass pretty close, yet frequentrollings are a great improvement, andit is tjie purpose of the Club to furnishgolfers the best course in the State forthe coming winter.; Quite a number of important im-provements have been made on theeoarso this past summer, among thesebeing the enlarging oil the puttinggreens surrounding the sand greensproper. For a distanoe of some 50 to

the hole the sod has been

0 0 , COMMISSIONERSMEET IN REGULAR

SESSION.,/ October 1st, 1017..:.

* PresenCCn'aitiSa5"Over-

from 50 to 7o per cent under cost ofgasoline tuel. Instead of the usualspikes used in tractor wheels, thisspecial machine is equipped with "roadcleats" only, and therefore the widetraction wheels not only leave no marks,

lon-the course, but serve as toilers for £ o r t h " c e n t e r 3 o f t h e & reens foranoth--c.»~ T*.;er season, but a new material will be

i made very level and the grass keptmown very close, which makes it possible for a player to try for the hole ata much greater distance than formerly.

•The sand-elay greens will be used

leveling and packing the surface. Itreminded one of the "tanks" whichare being used on the battlefields.! ofEurope, as it moved along with itsheavy load over the course. It does,the work-of fourSinules, and with thevery important advantage that it leavesno "footprints on the sands of time,"

J which used to sometimes cause ̂ .the-Board met.

street, Commissioners Sweet, Dillard,Brown and Starbird. • - „•

Minutes of last meeting read, ap-proved and signed.

Bond of Wtn. P. Blakely, as NotaryPublic, with T. N. Butner and J. I.Witty, as sureties approved. .

Bond of Win. C. Gill,, to carry firearms, with John McDougle and JosephP, Cowart as sureties approved, andlicense ordered issued. -

Bond of A. M. Hawkins as NotaryPublie, with Fidelity and Deposit Co.,of Maryland, as snrety, approved.

Application for Pension of Lewis E.-Jay, approved aed forwarded to Comp-troller,

Petition, of A. D. Bnnis, J. M. New-man et al for opening and establishinga bublic road from the Eatonville Road.north to the south side of Section 27,Tp. 21, S. E. 29 E., length about %mile received. Upon motion duly se-conded the petition granted upon con-dition that there is no objection to es-tablishing said road.

J. E. Hattoeks appeared before theBoard and presented the following pe-tition:

The public road leading from Zell-wood to Victoria has been obstructedby a fence at. two points. This ob-struction was placed by 0. W. Connerand interferes with the free use. of saidroad by citizens in that vicinity, Theattached-plat-.of property purchasedfrom O. W. Connor, Wm. Martin,Trustee shows the road in questionplatted for a portion of its length, saidplat having been made by direction of

golfers to think pretty hard of the pooranimal which left its marks to eatehthe .little-white ball.

While it will not be necessary to do j

used fn plaee of sand for "sweepingthem'.' which promises ts be an im-provebient over former years.i Aronnd the pond on the "lueky

thirteenth" hole a very fine hard sodhas bfeen produced which ought to tendto5rei|uce the players mental strain ashe^pves f torn the "pulpit" tee overlifie;33olicl̂ '"."7r7- ——•—-•• - -

Taking the whole course over, boththe 9 and 18 holes are in better con-dition today than they have ever been

very much mo wine on account of the, before.

Attorney Clarence A. Boyer, off onfurlough from Fort Oglethorpe, wherehe has been under training in the sec-ond officer's Reserve '.Corps school,stated in an interview yesterday thatthe second series of camps is beingconducted in a most business-likemanner, and that the training given iscalculated to give a thorough ground-ing in the practical and theoreticalproblems of military science. "Thesecond series of training schools iscomposed of a very high personnel ofvolunteers," stated Mr. Boyer, "in myown barracks, for instance, I do notrecall a single member who is nota college man. The same thing istrue practically throughout this seriesof camps. Those men who were ac-cepted without having done collegework must have distinguished them-selves in some way by their occupations in civil life. They have beenleaders of men in their normal lifein peace times and have thus, in onefield of endeavor or another, demon-strated their qualifications. Some ofcourse;.. ax?-, XMlStegrs, jjwn.. the- j e pIar army and have had years andyears of military service."

Mr. Boyer will give an address atthe public school building this morn-ing and will outline some of the in-teresting phases of army life.

FOR THE ORLANDO QIST. MET AT

GEORGE HftMLLTDN DEADThe many friends of Mr. George

Hamilton were grieved to learn oi: hisdeath, which occurred Sunday morn-ing at his home on West, street. Mr.Hamilton came to Florida many yearsago and settled near Goldearod, laterremoving to Orlando. He was seven-ty-sis: years of age. In February hiswife died. Both were beloved peopleand they leave a large circle or mendsto mourn their loss. . , .

The deceased was born in Michigan,later removing to Ohio and then to•Florida. He is survived by Mrs. Koo-er£ Gaboon, Miss Carrie Hamilton andMiss Margaret, Hamilton, daughters.-

The funeral services were neia J.ues-daVat 10-30 a. m., at the West street

: rWenee; Rev. Chisholm, of the Ohris-teia" chnwh, officiating. Intermentwas in Greenwood* ^

The salt bearers wers .Messrs. HHassle?, W, M. Siemens, T. H Evans.

- Eli k Gordon, W. M .Davis and L.L..'Payne, Undertaker Hand had chargeof tire arrangements. : :

Tne annual convention of the 5thW. C. T. U, District was held in theChristain Church at Oeoee Sept. 27thand 28th.

Despite the frequent rains duringboth days, six of the nine Unions wererepresented.

The State President, Miss Neal, ac-companied by Mrs. Mabel PerkinsDean, State" secretary and editor ofthe State paper, came in time for theThursday evening session. .

Space will not permit a detailed ac-count of the interesting program ar-ranged by Mrs. Gould, district presi-dent, nor of the music by the combinedchoirs ot Winter Garden, Oakland andOcoee, Ladies' Quartette of ,Orlando,Mrs. Clay of Oooee, and others.

Suffice to say that? important sub-ieets were discussed, practical ques-tions asked and answered along thedifferent lines of W; C. T. U. work.

Mrs. Dean, of DeLand, mentionedways and means for the Union to helpin the campaign for State prohibition.

Miss Flora B. Brown, travelingteacher, Orange county, discussed the

in theO. W. Conner at the time of purchase urgent need of manual trainingof this property. Plat also has indica- schools.ted the points at which said road is ob- Hon. A. B. Newton spoke enoourag-structed. The undersigned has beenjingly of the possibility of State andasked by several citizens of the corns National prohibition before 1920..inanity to represent them before your J The cigarette habit was ahowtfnp ssbody today in protesting against these ! a menace to health and efficiency ofobstructions remaining on this road {he boys and. young men of today byand the closing oi same. Your peti- j g e v , Steenbock. He suggested thattioner states that the closing of this > SOme action be taken to get rid of..thisroad will deprive him of the right of • a g SOQQ as possible.ingress and egress toland.

portions of his A" touching memorial service ionlllrs. Mary Hustable, former district

conducted by Mrs.

Plans are being made in the Sun-day Schools of the state for a big,

Upon motion duly seconded, the pub- j p~eaid~en£ waslie road as.laid out on the county map '..'.•be duly opened. The Clerk to notifyMr. Conner to remove said obstruct-ions at once. .

Mr. Woodruff appeared before theBoard asking that the Seven Day Ad-ventists have the, use of the mattresses j sweeping ingathering on Novemberowned by the county, said mattresses Uth which is International Go-to-Sun-being purchased for the use of the jail,! day-school day. One school, in writ-during the convention of .the Seven| inS t o ^ o f f i c e of the Florida Sun-.

- • • -flay School Association asking for(free progTams said: "We hope to• J— "-• — attendance that day."

Catts will issue a proc-

Mifcciiell, of Taft.Mrs- Belle Avery's Grand Gold

Medal Contest deserves to be mention-ed as a most important feature of theoccasion. There were four contestants,everyone of whom deserved a medalfor excellency of oratory. The medalwas awarded to the fourth speakerMaster Kennith Wilson, of Taft, bythe judges and presented by Mrs.Avery. •• .

The pionic dinner served under thebeautiful oak trees near the ohurchwas an hour of recreation and enjoy-ment. Ocoee, Winter Garden andOakland, together with the community,cooperated in providing a deliciousfeast to all present.

The new officers elected were as fol-lows: Mrs. A. A. Gould, of Orlando,president; Mrs. J. M. Pedrick, of Or-lando, vice-president at large; Mrs.Barnes, of Sanfdrd, was appointedviee-president for Seminole county;Mrs. J. A.. Anderson, of Apopka, vice-president o£ Orange county; Mrs.Bells Avery re-elected secretary, Mrs.J. H, Yick treasurer of the 5th Dis-trict.

Miss Neal's lecture was reserved forFriday evening. She made a strongargument to all who were not membersof the W. C. T. U. organization, tosign the pledge and become tnombeisat once.

She impressed the audience with theneed of cooperation especially at thepresent time, in order that State pro-hibition may be a victory for Floridain 1918.

The convention closed with theWhite Ribbon benediction.

Day Adventists at the Fair grounds.Upon motion duly seconded the

(Continued on Page 3),

j double our- Governor! lamation within a few weeks, and, it

is* hoped that throughout the state aconcerted movement for larger at-tendance and better schools will resuit.

From the office of the "Florida Sun-day School Association last week weremailed more than 6000 pieces of mailmatter touching on this day. Fromover the state are coming words ofpreparation.

Practically every state in the Unionwill observe the day, and Florida willtakeher place with the others in mak-ing this a big day.

Dr. French1

InteresRollins "Open Evening"

Tear's Work StallingOff Well

It has been a great pleasure to cuesince my arrival in Winter Park a fewweeks ago, to hear mauy kind thingssaid of Rollins College and to havemauy proofs of: the genuine interest ofthe entire community in its welfare.These fehiugs encourage me to ask afavor, which, if granted, will do muchto promote the best interests both o£the College and of the students.

The work of the year bas begun with,a splendid spirit of earnestness andioyalty on the part of both studentsand faculty. All are determined tomake "this the best year thus far in thehistory of the college. To this end,among other things, recitation periodshave been lengthened to one hour.Correspondingly longer study hoursare necessary if the year is to provethat Rollins is really doing standardwork. Accordingly, every week dayevening, except Saturday evening, isneeded and has been reserved for study.Few students can do creditable workunless they make faithful use of thestudy hours.

Saturday evenings are opsn, how-ever, for recreation and social events.My earnest request is that all thefriends of the College respect the stu-dent's study hours. So far as it is at allpossible, arrange to hold on Saturdayevenings any gatherings at which stu-dents are espeeted to be present. Ifyou wish to invite them to your homesor call upon them try to do so on Sat-urdaj' evenings.

The granting of this request will bethe greatest, kindness you can do, bothto the College and to the students. Iam confident that all the frietids ofthe College will gladly join with thefaculty and students in the effort tomake this year one of genuiae andsuccessful work.

"~ CALVIN H. FRENCHPresident.

In the short space of twenty min-utes Thursday a number of WinterPark smokers got busy with the busi-ness men on East Park avenue andcollected twenty dollars for the sol-dier boys' "Smoke" fund which is be-ing raised in Orlando by the MorningSentinel. Later during the day thetotal was raised to twenty-seven dol-lars and fifty cents. This shows Win-ter Park's usual spirit of patrioticreadiness to do a "bit" for any wor-thy cause and is commented upon asfollows by the editor of Orlando's"Leading morning newspaper" as fol-lows, in his "Slouch column":

After this when we want actionquick we are going to call on Mr. J.C. Vick of Winter Park who runsVi.ck's Surprise Store. Wed. we gavehim some subscription blanks for ourtobacco fund and yest. he returnedwith all the town represented andmore than $27. Pretty near as muchas the whole of Orlando. We thankhim and those who contributed sogenerously. That's the spirit of thoseWinter Park people. Ask 'em to doanything and it's done. It's the samespirit of the late Mayor Temple whobelieved in accomplishments and al-

ways did it. Thanks again and ag'inon behalf of our soldier boys whowill enjoy those kits of smokes.

In another column we find the fol-lowing comment:4= * * *-* * * * * * • £ . -:« * « * *% Previously acknowledged . . $44.35 ** Winter Park 27.50 *.f. %* Total $71.85*•&<J'*#*'S'4r#<l*4>*<& 4 €• $ $

Winter Park, always loyal an pa-triotic to a good cause, has contribut-

jed $27.50 in one day to the SentinelTobacco fu^d for our soldier boyswho are in camp or at the front. This

I generous contribution was made pos-' sible in a few hours by the generosityof the people of that enterprising

i town.! On Tuesday The Sentinel asked foivolunteers from surrounding to-vvns toaid in- this work. Two responded, onefrom Oakland, the other from WinterPark. Winter Park thus becomes thelargest Orange county town outsideOrlando to contribute to the fund.

' Dr. R. F. Hotard assisted Mr. Vick' very greatly in collecting the aboveamount.

Mayor Baker returned Thursdayfrom St. Louis, where he has spentthe past month. He reports a verydelightful trip.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. List returned jThursday from the North, where they jhave spent a portion of the summer, j

. I 1 1 L ACADE

Dr. J. Martin, presiding elder of theJacksonville district, will preach inthe Winter Park Methodist church at7:30 Sunday evening, Oct. 7, and onMonday evening he will give his fam-ous lecture on "What is Your Relationto Uncle Sam?" This lecture is freeto all, with only a free-will silver offer-ing, which will go to the Ladies'Aid Society. Dr. Martin is well knownin'Winter Park, fou under his ministrythe church and parsonage were builttwenty-two years ago.

Friends of Willis N. Rogers, wh&graduated from Orlando High Schoolin 1915, were delighted to learn thathe has received an appointment toAnnapolis. Rogers is a hard working,

j earnest young man and enlisted inthe Navy before he was eighteen, inorder to get the privilege of takingthe Annapolis examinations. He re-

] ceived notification of his success Sep-tember 23. -

The Winter Park Post _ .WEEKLY

k. ELLISON ADAMS , _ - - OWNERABTHUR G. IVEY . :._ EDITOR

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year.._.. _ - $1.50Six Months _ _ „ _ 1.OO

Thaee SVlonihs _ 50

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at the PoatoffioeWinter Park, Florida, under the Aet of March 3, 1879.

SATURDAY, SEPTEfWAER 29. 19tT

"in The Name of Winter Park"

JSpeeding Up the RailwaysThe chairman of fte Railway War Board announced yesterday

that passenger trains aggregating ovar sixteen million miles a year hadbeen saved by its processes of operating the railways as a unii.

Our freight service has been increased, with no assistance of meth-ods of administration o£ equipment obviating the necessity of decreasein accommodations. Shippers are cooperating in quicker loading andunloading, thns setting cars free for other users. Carloads have beenincreased, and engine power which had bten -wasted has' been put toftauling Ion get trains. The -capacity of 779.000 cars ha8 been addedwithout buying the cars, and three biliion ton miles have bean addedwithin a single month. No nation outside of the United States has atotal service equal to the addition to the railway facilities of this eoun-try.

There are those who will wonder why this was not done before,•and who will regard it as implying the vindication of the InterstateCommerce Commission in its advice that the railways should not askhigher rates until thej had made better use of th# earning power oftkeir existing facilities. That leaves out of account that the railwaysare now bsing helped where they were hindered, and that their pro-spective profits will come from withholding many free or unnecessaryservices which thair customers wers eonstantly asking and getting•without any iacrease of rates. Free storage*, lighterage, frequency oftrain service and luxary of fcravti were smoag forms of competition ofservice which succeeded competition in rates. That form of competitionlias been cheeked, if not stopped, with the result that the customers ofthe railways are getting a larger aggregats of service of s lower stand-ard of accommodation. The luxuries have given way to necessities;3nd a gr8at deal is being endured which would hava aroused spiritedprotest under other conditions,—New York Times, July 19, 1917.

Rather tough on our friends Senator Trammell and CongressmanBears to be instructed by the Tampa Rotarians in a resolution sent toWashington to insist that their friend Senator Lsfollette be oustedfrom the United States senate. The worm has turned.

Why Mr. Hoover and Mr. Beacham?Mr. Hoover's name and portrait appears about as often these days

as that of the president himself. Oftener than the generals and ad-

nurses.What is the reason therefor? Why should a fuss be made over

one man and his force of assistants—in the state of Florida of Hon.Braxton Beaeham?

There must; be some vitally good reason for this, for aside fromMr. Beaeham, there is not a really good-looking man in the lot.

•The reason is that in these war times, more than in any other,"The roan behind the hoe'' has become more important than "The manbehind the gun."

If the war were confined to England, Germany, Prance or anyother one nation the matter of snpplies would be of negligible consider-ation, for either one of these nations could easily supply itself, or withvery little help from colonies or outside nations.

Bat its a world-wide conflict, with the masses of men either in thefighting line or preparing for it, with every energy bent toward thefield of battle, with farm, garden and factory snpplies, at a mini-mum, with all reserve supplies used up long ago, with the pressure be-coming continually greater and with borrowed money alone, borrow-ing oa future generations for a prolongation of the conflict, unless theUnited States supplies the war material, the wearing apparel and thefood material, there would doubtless be a collapse in the lines of theallies in a very short while.

Indeed, such is exactly what Germany, with the sagacity of aTbeast with one idea, was hoping for, expecting and working for, andif there had no£ been the usual lack of collateral ideas, like in herprototype, the beast with only one idea, it would have been accom-plished, but, like a bull in the prize ring, she butted everything insight, in her unreasonable rage and stirred up all the other animals,America included, and the very one she should have placated.

If this be true, then the main thing in this war is to supply the-.fighters and the workers in Allied countries with the stuff necessary to'.bring the war to a speedy end.

Our people in some quarters have a wrong idea. They seem to.think thai ws are askde to work and produce and pay higher prices that.the Sghiers and people of these countries may receive charity.

They seem to believe that we are not only fighting the battles of'the Europeans?, but that we must practice economy in our high-classJiving, conserve food and supplies and work ourselves to death to feed,aod clothe people for whom we have nothing in common.

This is all wrong. First, we supply them because our own lifeand liberty hinges on tile pushing bask of the Huns, who have un-covered enough of their nefarious plans by this time to have convinced•any one that their ultimate purpose was to bend the world to their-•knees.

Second, if we can accomplish their defeat and push them back intheir place, and then some, we will save OUE own conn dry, our ownhomes from rnin, our own women from shame, our own children fromworse thao death.

Third, we have and will have a million of our own men over thereand several thousand women fighting for us to save ns and our coun-try all this loss and humiliation and pain and that alone is a good rea-son why.

Fourth, let it be understood that those nations not only borrow mon-§y from us and pay interest on the same, but the money for the mostpart remains here to their credit and goes to pay for the very thingswe grow and make and which we aFe husbanding to sell to them.

COMMISSIONERS mnREGULAR SESSION I

(Continued from Page 1)

quest is granted.Appointments of Game Warden for

Orange county coming up, eomnsuni-oation from J. F. Gordon, sheriff, -andJ. H. Jones, states attorney, read. Tbeappointment of C. R Carter was riiade,upon motion duly seconded" The eora-pensation being as provided in Statute.

Petition of G. T. Smith, B. T. Boyd,et. a!., for appointment of Geo,. F.Walker as inspector of mark's andbrands for Precinct No. 11 received.Upon motion duly seconded petition isgranted.

Petition of 0. W. Connor for. theopening of the county ?oad throughthe Sullivan-Griffin property to', thenursery of 0. W. Connor received'andread. Upon motion no action wastaken, owing to absence of attorney ofBoard.

0. H. Tanner asked for aaihorily !oemploy and pay for labor ordipping vats in eastern part of county.Authority given.

Tbe report on the Brook petition forclosing a certain road shows that saidroad in a public road, and reeommesdsthat said petition be denied. Uponmotion duly seconded the report is ap-proved, and Mr, Brock hereby orderedio reopen said road.

CotamnnioatJon from State Rosd De-partment reeeived and read. Cierk in-structed to notify the Chairman thatthis Board will be represented.

Clerk jg instructed to bars old curb'ing removed itova Court Bouse prop-erty.

Report o! county Surveyor in: re-route Taft and Orange Ceatet road re-eeived.

Bond of Fired H. Maguire as super-visor of Registratioa,. with UnitedStates Fidelity & Gsarsniy Company,approved.

S. E. Wateiman and others askedihat tbe conaty fsrnish th» lumber fogbridge aarois Baok Hotn Creek, Bee.IS, Tp. 24, S. B. 27 &., the partiesagreeing to build the bridge •withoutany aost to the County. Upon motionduly seconded the requeit i§ granted.Subjeot matter referred to Mr

Communication fsom GoodMachinery Co. to settle for 11673.46,No action.

The Assessor presented three copiesof the assessment roli for 1917. Samewere duly signed and accepted by tbeBoard. Upon motion duly seoondedthe Board made tbe following or^er:

To W. B. Martin, tax collector", ofthe county of Orange—You are herefiycommanded to collect out of the, reaestate and perional property and from

named in the annexed roll, the taxesset down in each roll opposite eachname, corporation or paroel of landtherein described, and in case tbetaxes so imposed are not paid at thetime prescribed by law, you are! toeolleut the same by levy aud sale o£the goods and chattels, lands and tene-ments, so assessed or of the person orcooperation so taxed; and all sumscollected for state taxes you are to p^yto the State Treasurer ab such time asmay be required by law, and at thesame time you are to pay to the Coun-ty Treasurer all sums collected forcounty taxes, district school taxes, and"other special taxes, and you are furth-er required to make all collections! onor before the firsfc Monday in April,and on or before the first Monday inJuly you will make a final report toand Hefctletnent with tbe Comptrollerand County Commissioners. Givenunder my band and seal this the fitstday of October, A. D., 1917.

Arthur Butt, (L. S.)Tax Assessor of Orange County.

Communication from tbe State LJveStock Sanitary Board received andread.

The iollowing order was made: Itia ordered that Hughey street be closedfrom the city limits south to tha publicroad running east and west, crossingthe railroad at 8 Oaka., with tbe -un-derstanding that the railroad open3and establishes a street 250ft W.j ofthe street closed.

Petition of G. T. Smith, T. M. Mink,et. al., to clay a certain road from thepacking house at Tildenvills to the in-tersection Mth clay road leading southfrom Winter Garden, received andread. Upon motion duly seconded itis ordered that the portion of the roadleading south from the railroad to thebriok road to be slaved with the LakeCounty olfty, the balance to be clayedwith Orange county .clay. Subjaetmatter referred to MeBsrs. Dillard findChapman.

The following-order was passed:Whereas, it appears that the appro-

priation "Reserved f or Contingencies"appropriation has been overdrawn.' onaccount ot the insufficiency of theappropriation for the new jail andthe dipping vat expenses, which werenot included in the budget, and there

This Space is Iteseryed for

Union State BankOrange County's newest Financial

Institution

Announcement of the tinve the Bank will open for business willbe made later.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I have purchased the Insurance business of the R. L. Betts FirsInsurance Agency and it is my intention to build up a StrongAgency at Winter Park. The business formerly written by Mr.Betts and all expirations will have my careful and personal atten-tion.

To tha Companies formerly represented by Mr Betts I have addedthe "Home" and also the "Aetna." These two companies are. the@iants in the Insurance world, the "Home Insurance Company ofNew York" being the largest American company.With this strong list of Companies I will be able to take care ofall business entrusted tome and to give to the Winter Park sectionthe best of service, furnishihg Reliable Insurance, Reliably writ-ten in Reliable Companies.

3T.Office to be in Union State Bank.

'To serve faithfully, to deal squarely, to profit moderately."

COMMENCES MONDAYAnd will CONTINUE until and including the Following Monday- This is an Econo-

my Event which forcefully demonstrates the Price-Making Power of this store.

MAIL ORDERS6 ¥ a a ft B fin %^ t B taff i n B V 1vf

FILLED

i OBOEfl RE-

CEIVED

SEND THE!

• IN .EARLY .

FOOD CONSERVATIONThese Prices Rule for Whole Week

I

P i l l s b u r y : s F l o u r . . . .

O b e l i s k F l o e r - . . .

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being a balance at the elose of the jfiscal year of 9750.00 in "Eepairs tojPoor House" aaa of #597.00 in "Re-1pairs to Court House." it is ordered!that the said sums of $750.00 and $507.00 to be transferred to "Reserved forContingencies" in general fund to beused as required,

Thus, the idea of Pood Conservation, in -which Mr. Hoover andMr. Beaoham are Interesting themselves for the government, at nopersonal gain to themaeiyes, is in the last analysis to the int&rest ofourpeople Irom every possible viewpoint. It is a broad and a very vitalmatter, one that hits every man.iwoman and ehild in the nation.—

Orange County Citizen.

H. A, WARD, Treas.

Real JSstate, Citrus Groves and Town Lots.We offer three improved properties, well located in best residence

section at attractive prices. Terms if desired.

Build In Winter l a rkBuy In Winter Park

Nothing Succeeds Like Winter Park SuccessBOARD THE BOARD OF TRADE WAGON

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THE WINTER PARK OF TRADEAil Organization. Without a Single Selfish Purpose

- *: 'M ' t h^ fat-pi pfrrf r e Jfl i t s flrof

PerilVICTOR ROUSSEAU

dCOPYBIGHT BY TV. Q. CHAPMAH

L CHAPTER II—At the club, the "March- :Hares," Masternran explains Ma theory

to Paget. The recital is inferrupted by.the arrival of a lifelong enemy of Ma&-terman, I ra MacBeard, and the former isseized with a fatal paralytic stroke.

CHAPTER III—From Masterman's body/Page t secures documents bearing upon. t h e discovery andproceeds to the home

61 the scientist. There he discovers the. _ .specimen of the strange race which Mas-

terman had described. While examiningI t Paget is struck down t y MacBeard,who had followed him. MacBeard robsFaget of the documents, and escapes. The•specimen dies.

: There was no light behind any ofthe drawn shades. A small dome ona flat roof seemed to contain a tele-scope.

- _ Donald climbed a fence, walked'' round to the back, and went up the

-weed-grown path. The grass had not""~- i>een mowed since it sprouted 4n

s p i g ; the garden was unkempt and- ragged. Donald felt sure that there- was nobody within.•'I, As he trod the flags of the garden-. -walk, he fancied he heard the foot-

of a man in the street, fallowing';•: Mm. He stopped and listened.^btit^ .now no sound was to be heard. He jr!I "peered back into the darkness, but5-:«aw nobody. Doubtless it was a hal-•a,J[acfnation; it was a place'of echoesst;knd hauntings. And it seemed singu-r^Sarly appropriate for old Masterman=x to have had his lonely residence- here,*£ "matching his lonely life.i:'; As Donald had anticipated, the front!r

:; -door -was locked, and the window of*-ithe living room was apparently nailedI- -up. He traversed the narrow path-/ that led to the back of the house. Tov"juis surprise, the kitchen window wasi- - open.•̂ Then it occurred to him that Mas-.J German had, of course, gone directly|- tome on his return from his last-r.«artMy voyage. He swung himself.'* across the window sill and dropped to

- jthe kitchen floor. He lit a match and•\ brand the gas.& \j - The yellow flare disclosed a very; • ̂ ordinary kitchen. Masterman's coat" ksmg on a nail beside the window, and.• jfce had been cooking porridge upon4,- Mie range. Donald went through into":• Is. room at the back of the house, which

apparently been, built out at a

He stopped short at the threshold,hearing the "swish, swish" of water.

It: was nor falling water, but acent] e and continuous rippling. It oe-currea td^nrnt tnat it was, on a smanerscale, the sound that a seal makes inthe course of its ceaseless peregrina-tions around its tank.

There was a palm tree in a hugepot on either side of ~what looked litesan enormous goldfish bowl. Behindthis was a second howl, even larger.:In the middle of the room was a com-plicated apparatus resembling a re- .tort. He saw a chandelier close to the'lwall.

Donald lit three gas-jets.The light flickered and sputtered as

the air rushed out. Then, when ithad grown steady, Donald saw thata sort of photographic lens was at-tached to a box in front of the appa-ratus, directed toward the great tankbetween the palirss.

Approaching, he perceived that thetop"' of the tank was covered with"glass. A slender tube of the samematerial entered the water fromabove, where it was supported uponan arm extended from a wall. Therewas a connection between the ..tubeand another which ran upward fromthe top of the retort.

Presently Donald caught sight of abarometer attached to the front of themechanism. Now he began to under-stand. The object in the tank, what-ever it was, was under a pressure ofever It was, was na number of atmospheres,

He approached the tank and walkedround it, peering into/it from everyside. He saw the ripples on the wa-ter, an4 there was a faint sound as ofa fin brushed against the glass. Buthe could see nothing in the nature ofa living thing.

He could trace the movements, a3of some invisible body. He saw theripples glide forward along the sur-face, strike the glass wall opposite,and continue at a- right angle, turningagain and again as the creature con-tinued on its steady course. The sen-sation was uncanny. Captain Mas-tennan's words came back to Donald:"I've brought my specimen home." Hewas aware of an impulse to bolt. In-stead of which, however, he concen-trated all his attention on the tank.

The movements in the water sub-sided. Donald had the impression thatthe invisible creature had stopped andwas regarding him. He saw a gentleswirl as if a body stood upright with-in the tank. Then a sound from thesecond tank drew him toward it.

It was a musical ringing, exactlylike that produced by drawing thefinger tip around the top of a bowl ofwater—a long-drawn sound, sweet andclear. Donald looked into this tank,which was open at the top and notconnected with the apparatus. But hecould see nothing there, either.' He turned back to the first tank,and all at once he perceived two black

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specks,' clqse tbgetner, halfway be-tween the top of the water and theglass roof.-Bach was about the sizeof a small currant. Donald wentnearer. He saw them move. Then he•started backward, overcome with hor-ror.: ."

The black specks were the pupils ofa pair of eyes fixed on his and fol-lowing them! ,;' Like all sailors, Donald Paget wasnot free from superstition. Any knowndanger he could have faced bravely,but this unknown thing was terrify-ing. -He felt his knees give under him.His impulse was to fly.

He turned, and at that moment'something descended upon his headand struck him, half conscious, to thefloor.

Dimly, through the gathering mists,he made out the form of a middle-aged bearded man. He saw the redface, the shrewd gray eyes that lookedinto his, and recognized MacBeard.Beside him lay the sandbag withwhich the man had felled him.

Unable to move, Donald felt Mac-Beard rifling his pockets one by one,until he came upon the envelope con-taining Masterman's communication.MucBeard drew it forth with a grunt"and stood up under the gas to exam-ine it.

A brief survey satisfied him that hehad found what he was seeking. Hegrunted again and looked doivn atDonald. Apparently satisfied with hiswork, he turned toward the watertanks. He must have heard thesplashing of the monster as it re-sumed its journeyings, for he startedan Instant, .and then, as if curious.

he drew nearer to the nrst or m etanks with the air-pipe attachment.

He stood quite still, looking at thething in the water. Donald wonderedwhether he had discovered it, andwhether he had perceived the eyes.

He knew in a moment, for with ayell MacBeard started backward. Hestumbled: against one of the palmsand sent it crashing to the floor.

MacBeard, who ".had fallen with it,picked- himself up and ran in terror,Donald heard his footsteps pattering

SHERIFF'S SALE,Notice is hereby given that by and under

virture of a certain writ of exeoution issuedout of the Circuit Court, in the 7th JudicialCirouitof j?la.. for Orange Oo. bearing dateOct. 2,1917, in a oertain oause therein pendingwherein S. T. Way and M. 0, Overstreat araplaintiffs and Walter Dremien is defendant,and In which cause a judgment has been duJyentered on the 15th day of February, 1915,against the said def endant, I have levied uponanfl will offer for sale ana sell at public out-cry to the higiest and best bidder for cash, be-fore the Court House door in Orlando, Countyand Staie aforesaid, on Monday the 5th day ofNovember, A, D,, 1917, the same being a legalsalesfiay, during the letcal honrs of sale, thefollowing described real estate, situated in.Orange Oounty, Florida, to-wit:

All that part ot southwest Quarter of Sec-tion 85 TOWNSHIP 21 South, BANGE 29 East,according to U._S. Survey, which is describedas follows:

Beginning at a point on west line of said sec-tion 19 chains and 28.8 links north of southwestcorner of said Section 25 and running thenceSouth 53° 13' east 19 chains and 50 links to apost in margin of Lake Sybelia; thence beginagain at aforesaid starting- point, the post onsaid west line of said Section, and run North

j 60=and 7' east 8 chains and 15.5 links .to a post;thfenee north 56° and 29' east 13 chains and31.2 links to a post; thence North 66 o and 42'eaat6 chains and 33.75 links to a post; thencesouth 33<= 58' east 13 chaing and 34 links to apost in Lake Sybelia; thence southwesterlyalong- said margin to a post in said margin ofLake Sybelia Just above mentioned, contain-ing- 3B.12 acres of land.

Said property will be sold to satisfy theabove execution and oosts. Purohaser to payfor title. J . F . GOSUON,

Sheriff of Orange County, florida.10-5 Ito By D. C.

(TO Be Continued) j ADVERTISE IN THE POST

THE BABY GRANDCHANGE OP PROGRAM FOR THE

WEEK Of OCTOBER 6.

Wm. Dasmend in "Th<§ Fews of theBeas" Trisagls Comedy,

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Mary Anderson in "Divo?cre!! Vita-gtaph.

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T. H. EYAHSJeweler

Orlando, - - - . • - Florida,

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ARCHITECT . -v

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MASTLAHD ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Niveranddaogh-\er arrived from Savannah, Ga., onFriday.

The Navy League mat &i the homeof Mis. Clatke on Friday.

Mm Dallas, who Weal to the bed-side of he? mother, in Akr^iij^Of t*%?a%(hare several days befom*£er moihefdiefl. Mrs. Dallas M^ the sympathyof all he* M f l g y g S * .

Lasl That sd&y the. ladies of the 1m-broidesy Clnb gave their annual piaaicat the Richmond place on Lake MaiS-iaBd, to •which the hasbaads were in-vited. Saoh a good dinner of chicken,ham, cakes afid pi&s, as was spread—even it is war times 1

Mr. Oerliss motored over to Bustisfor the day on Tuesday.

The friends of Mr. W. it. Lee areglad to see him able to ba on thestreetB agais,.. af te? hii illness.

Mr. Stevens spent Tassday ia D6-Laad on business. Me. Siemens willmove his family here in a few daysinto the Owens cottage.

Ms. and Mri. W. L. Niver are hav-ing their house wised foseleoitie lights.

Mr. aad Mrs. J. C. Woodwardmotored over to Umatllla oh Tuesdayand spent the Say with Mr, Wood-ward's mother.

To Cure a Cold in One Day.Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops theCough and Headache and worts off the Cold.Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.3 . W. GROyB'S signature on each box. 30c.

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The Quinine That Does Mot Affect the KaadBecause of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinaryQuinine and does not cause nervousness norringing in head. Remember the full name andlook for t ie signature of U- w. GROVS. soc.

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Whenever You Need a General TonicTake Grove's.

The Old Standard Grove's Tastelessdull Tonic is equally valuable' as aGeneral Tonic because it contains tliewell known tonic properties of QUISSIINE;and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drivesout Malaria, Enriches the Blood andBuilds up the Whole System. 60 tents.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSin Court of the County Judge, Or-

ange County, State of FloridaIn re-Estate ofHannah Shepherd.

To all creditors. Legatees, Distribu-tees and all persons having claims ordemands against said estate:

You, and each of you, are herebynotified and required to present anyclaims and demands which yon, oreither of you, may have against theestate of Hannah Shepherd, deceased,late of Orange County, Florida, to theundersigned executor of the estate,within one year from the date hereof.

Date June 21, A. D., 1917.PERCY DALE,

Winter Park, Florida, Executor.9-5-6tc.

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(Succeeding J. E. Miller)

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FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Eu-rope and America.

ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating,swimming and gymnastics.

For information and Catalogue, Address

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

9 M. mfji.

Are those who seek each day-' to do some deed which by its-" action may enhance the interests, not only of thein-

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