' V I 4* I

VOLUME 3 WINTER PARK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1918 NUMBER 10

WINTER PARK WILLBE SCENE OF LARGE

EDUCATIONAL MEETMISSIONARY EDUCATION CONFER-

ENCE WILL MEET HERE JANU-

ARY • 28 TO FEBRUARY 3—SEC-

OND CONFERENCE OF THE YEAR

Winter Park's second big conferenceof t i e year, under the auspices of

NEW YEAR'S VESPERSTOMORROW AT THE

CONGREGATIONAL CH.MUSIC WILL BE UNDER DIREC-

TION OF PROFESSOR H. S. POPE

OWIN6 TO MR. DRENNENS ILL-

NES'S: HE WILL NOT TAKE PART

Under the direction of Prof. H. S.Pope, who has charge of the choir

the Winter Park Conference Associa- o f t | h e Congregational" Church, a spe-tion of which Ray W. Greene was the c i a j jjew .Year's" Vesper service willfounder, will *e the Missionary Bdu- -be h e l d •Sunday afternon, Jan-cation Conference. It will conveneJanuary 28 and extend through Feb-ruary 3, and from *the present out- •look a good attendance will he oni a n d - , " •' _ 'ed to take part, but owing to his 111-

This is the second annual confer- .- . - .,,1 _ ness this wil he lmposible. Solos willence of this nature held on the col- B-b * „,____ ,„__lege campus and the arrangements a_ls0 * e ^ f b ^ M l s *

w f f l b g ^ ^ ^ n u m b e r g

a u , a r t e t t e w f f l l P r o f e s s o r

M r . D r e n n e n , c o a s e n t .

<**« Mr. NoxonDr. C. A. Vmcent, pastor of the

are under the auspices o:f the Mis-sionary Education Movement of the :

•United States and Canada with head- church, wil make aquarters at 156 Fifth. Avenue New on "The Messiah." The public is cor-

W.H.SCHULTZANDE.F.KEEZELNOMINATFOR MAYOR AT PRIMARY HELE

fSOMINEES FOR CLERK, MARSHALL AND FOUR ALDERMEN ALSO

MADE-ELECTION WILL BE HELD ^ N FEBRUARY — DR.

BAKER THANKS PEOPLE FORpTHEIR COOPERA-

TION DURING HI S ADMINISTRATION

LETTER SAYS MARMALADE AR-

RIVED IN EXCELLENT CONDI-

TION AND DONATION WAS RE-

CEIVED WITH "GRATEFUL AP-

PRECIATIONSth§ labove named1 candidates were de-'ared the nominee for the office of

Mayor. . " . |The nominations for Clerk were next' Those who assisted Mrs. Ellison

in order. Only one—a unanimous noni Adams last spring in her splendidination—was made for this office, the work of preserving kumqua^s for Lecandidate being Roland Barze, the Bien Btre Bu Ble'sse, Societe Franco-•oresent incumbent, whose name was Americana pour Kos Combattants,

The annual primary for the nomina-tion of municipal officers for the townof Winter" Park was held, 'accordingto the posting, last Thursday evening,January 3, at 7:30 in the town hall.Mayor Thos. R. Baker presided andRoland Barze acted as Secretary.

In calling the meeting to order May-or Baker said, "We have come to-gether, gentlemen, as you know . tonominate candidates for the variousoffices to be filled at the coming elee-j nreciation of-the work of the present j "Dear Mrs. Adams:

suggested by H, A. Ward. will-be interested in the following let-ijar Marshall two nominations were ter which she has recently received

made following a" short speech in ap- from Paris, dated November 2S, 1917:

tion, these offices being those of May-or, Clerk, Marshall, and Four Alder-men. * * * * i - wish to state at thebeginning that 1 am not a candidate

York.Owing

. dailly invited to this"service.,to the enlistment of Mr. <

Greene, who was Executive Secretary,^ MRS. AMELIA H. MYERS, LONG-Miss Bdyth Bainter of Daytona, Flori-'|da, has been appointed1 to fill this im-portant position. •

The" purpose of this Conference is

TIME VISITORS TO WINTER

PARK, DIES IN PITTS-

BURG. PENN.

to train efficient church workers. Per- suddenly Grows Worse After Reach-sons having opportunities for servicein local churches or through district,state and national church organiza-tions are especially invited. The Con- n o m e for the past fourteen or fifteenference combines the features of a y e a r S ; p a s s e a away in Pittsburg, Pa.,

ing North.Mrs. Amelia H. Meyers, who has

Winter Park her winter

talk >l£or re-election to the office of MayorI not that I -would not gladly attend to) the duties of the office 'but I feelthat there are younger men than Iwho would be "better mayors and whocould do the work that comes to themayor to do ibetter than I could doit."

The name of Ed. F. Keezel was firstput on the list for the office of Mayorby W. J. Waddell. Walter H. Schultzwas then nominated by C. D. Powelland although Mr. Schultz requestedthat his name 'be withdrawn this wasignored and the nominations were

school, an inspirational gathering, anda vacation outing. The spiritual up-lift of a few quite days of prayer andconference in a beautiful, restful ea-yironment have brought to many, mprevious years, new strengthL and pur-pose for the tasks of ffie future^" The courses of studies offered to

j a n u a r y i / a t n p . m . Sher e t y m e d t o W i l l t & r P a r f c aDout

&gQ ^ c o m p a n y w i t h

o f ^ chmTen> a n d t e r c o n d i .

i e f t

^ i m p r o v e d

A-telegram, received Monday,

delegates he topics oven^ ^ • h a d oeeome critical andmentary discussion, ana me generalplatform addresses indicates the wide Tuesday brought the sad news of herappeal of the program. The courses death. ^ .of the Conference are provided for Mrs. Myers leaves four children,the following'special groups: Pastors, two sons, and two daughters, Mrs.Sunday-School Superintendents and Niemann and Miss Emma Myers. It

"Teacher's, District and State Officers, is not yet known whether Miss EmmaMission and Bible Study Leaders and Myers, who- is well known to societyServants of the King Group. here, will return for the remainder

son's greetings—unique b-ecause it.de-]Curios, costumes and scenery, vaJu- of the winter.able for use in demonstrations, dram- . - —atic presentations and socials, will he EVERY MEMBER CANVASdisplayed and explained by •compe- , __tent leaders. The purpose is to show After considerable discussion ofwhat can be done in the way of edu- pia i l s it was unanimously decided to•cations! exhibits in a local church or m a j . e an "Every Member Canvas" j rising sun and clouds as they meetgroup of churches.

closed at the motion of Dr. Freer.Ballots followed with A. Schultz, S.

Self, L. S chubb, and R. If. Betts astellers, and the result announced bySecretary was Keezel 10 and Schultz29. As explained by Mayor Baker itrequires ten votes to place the nameof a candidate on the final ballot and

marshall, D. C. Overstreet, made "byDr." Ba!;er, during which time ASchalta presided. Dr. Baiter spofee oiVs ' •& ff reflation of the work of Mr.Gverstreet and his cooperation with

oi'acers in the dischargeof »hit* duties. The vote which wasnest taken resulted in Overstreet 23,Doyle«"l6.

There iwere only four nominationsfor t ie four offices of alderman, Dr.Ben Freer having withdrawn his came

named', H. A. Ward, J. K.List,*Jdhn Hale, and R. L. Betts wereunanimously declared the nominee to:these^ offices.

At the close otf the balloting a standjng pledge to abide by the action ofthe caucus was taken, after which Dr.Baker briefly thanked the men of Winter Park: those present and those ab-sent, for their many kindnesses dur-ing his administration. The meetingwas adjourned after a rising vote ofthank#'to Mayor Baker for his faith-iul and splendid administration whichdraws to a close next February-

BANK OF WINTER PARK SENDS REV. KERR EOYCE TUPPER, D. D.,

UNIQUE CHRISTMAS

GREETINGS.

LL.D SPEAKS ON "AMERICA

AND THE WAR"

Card Shows Folrida Scene i#Yuletjde Large: Audience Hears Him at the

Colors. |

Patrons and friends of the Bank of j

•• School Auditorium.

jWinter Park have received during- the!holidays a very umgue card of sea- ' K e r r

f h if 1

Winter Park was again fortunateFriday evening in hearing the Rev.

ous lecturer and preacher of Philadel

throughout the town some time during the water's edge,the next two or three weeks. A bud-1 follows:

TENTATIVE PROGRAM

picts the Christmas colors in a Florida p M a D r T u p p e r h a g feeens c e n e - • . " ' and lecturing in this section for a

The green is well placed in towering | n u m b e r o f y e a r g a n d a l w a y s receivespalms and a glimpse of coast while a h e a r t y welcome here,.he red shows up brilliantly with the rj r . Tupjper took for his subject

"America and the War." It is not nee-The mesage is asj essary to say that he handled his sub-

I ject in a masterly and convincing andget will be prepared and it is hoped j "The spirit of the season prompts < instructive manner. The proceeds ofthat a good response may be had when -uS to extend to you our sincere wish-1 the lecture will go toward buying

•Week-day program, Tuesday to Satur- this/'diive" takesday, January 29 to February 2

e-s for a merry Christmas. May the j books for the American soldiers indawn of th-s- New Year light your path 1 the different encampments, it being

Rollins College Basketball Team will to happiness and prosperity." I his wish to raise money for this great

8-40 to 9:00 a. m. Period of Inter- start next Wednesday on their fiveday tour of the Southern part of the

10:00 a. m. First Class state. They will play several of thep e r l o d _ " • ' • : . ' : . hardest t-a&.ms of the state on their

Course 1. The Lure of Africa, Dr. trip. Games are arranged as thus:St. Petersburg High School W-edues-

need.

cession.9:05 to

F. W. FKOEMKE PASSES AWAY IN W O M A N , S C [ _ U B o f r W | N T £ R p A R K

LAKE ALFRED.

"The Bien Etre du Blesse wishes0 'r:,Tik you for your very generous' "Ti •. i "us which have all arrived in~<-- ?":e"t condition. Your kind co-'•erft'o^ in this work for the relief1 •.vcv-i.sjed soldiers in the 'hospitals received with the most grateful ap-preciation, both by the directors of

OF SISTIAS DUEWINTER PARK AS USUAL RE-

SPONDS IN SPLENDID MANNER—

SON OF WINTER PARK VISITOR

WAS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

DRIVE.

The Christmas m-2-mbersliip drive ofthe Red Cross resulted in a consider-able increase in the membershipof the Winter Park Chapter andelped build oward the desiredfifteen million membership list.The work in this community waspushed no less vigorously than in the'arger communities, where street RedCross headquarters were made.

It will be of interest to Winter ParkT-eople to know that Dr. Henry N.Mac-Cracken, president of Vassar Col-Tege, has been executive secretary ofthis Christmas drive. He is a son ofDr: H. M. MacCracken, who is now atthe Hotel Seminole.

the Bien Etre du Blesse, and by the New names added to the Wintermen to whom the food is distributed, Park Chart-r are as follows: Mrs.who cften add their personal thanks J. W. Webster, Mr. E. W. Packard,

to those of the Medecin-chef."Very truly yours,

"M. d'Andign-e, President."

RESOLUTION INTRODUCED AT

FEDERATION MEET

Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Master Wi'liaml"Schii!fz,"Mr. George Clark, Mr. R. A.Bradshaw, Miss Mary Nettleton, Mrs.George H. Nettleton, Mrs. Edward S.Meyer, Miss Katherine Litch, Rev. J.Goodrich Litch, Mrs. A. K. Bradshaw,

, Mrs. Nathan FoIIett, Mrs. W. H.The following resolution were Intro- Schultz, Mr. W. H. Schultz, Mrs. W.

duced at the recent meeting of ̂ the W. Hose, Miss Louisa Smith, Mrs.Florida Federation of Women's Clubs James H. Bear, Mr. John H. Litch,at Tampa, by .Mrs. W. F. Blackman Mrs. H.. W. Barnam, E. L. Gait, Mrs.of the Women's Club Winter, Park. E. L. Gait, Rev. R. T. Jones, Mrs. Geo.

On behalf of the committee,. Mrs L. Dyer, Mrs. C. H. Morse, Mr. C H.Blackman presented them to the Coun Morse, Miss Dorothy Cole, Mr. F. W.cil of National Defense and has re- Shepherd, Dr. Benjamin Freer, Mr.ceived a letter in reply from their Arthur Schultz, Mr. Nathan Follett,Hannah J. Patterson, resident director Mrs. L. H. Roberts, John Noe, A. Wahl-of the Woman's Committee of the gren, Mr. Frank P. Whitman, Mrs.Council of National Defense, Saying ,Q_ Denny, Miss Lillian B. Stone,that the resolutions had been referred The names of persons joining last -to the Women's Committee, that the a u , m m e r are as follows: B. F. Keezel,matter was now under consideration, jjr_ R Hotard, Mr. and Mrs. James

that some.action would be.taken C a m p D e n ; Ray Trovillion, J. B. Har-

at their next meeting after which Mrs.Blackman would be communicatedwith further. The clubs of state are W a r ^ Mp_ R ^ >

hoping the committee will adopt some Mrg_ 'QeoT&i w . Bidredge, Mrs. H. A.bl ft th estion made

> ^ c_ E_ Coffin, D. C. Overstreet,'A W a r f l i c ^ ^ Ward, Mrs. C. H.

Mp_ R_ Q ^ . ^ M r g_ j H_ B e a r >

emblem after the suggestion made.RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the world-war in whichth'e country is involved must result Q_ N_in the bereavement of many American ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ Q

i Ward, Carroll Ward, Frederick H.Ward, Mrs. E. R. Doug'ass, L. H. Rob-erts, R. L. Betts, S. P. Shepherd, C. D.

_ . „, the ordinary symbols W. Mason, Mrs.. C. W. Temple, A.of mourning are distasteful to many, Schultz, J. E. Parker, Caxl Galoway,unnecessarily and .burdensomely ex- C. A. Boyer, John Boyer, W. G. Hoff-pensive, and without distinctive man, Mrs. E. L. Fox, Miss Alice. Guild,character as related to the present Miss Clara Guild, H. Siewert, Florenceunprecedented situation, therefore be Keezel, Irma Taylor, Ruth Barze, Mrs.j t ' i George Ward, Mrs. Fred Ward, Mar-

Resolved, by the Florida Federation garet Bogess, Mary Noe, Ethel Camp-of Women's Clubs that we petition hell, Alice Campbell, Winnie Waddell,

Frances Waddell, Ava Taylor, Metathe Council of National Defense todevise a badge in which the symbolsof bereavement and' of patriotism shall

The Class in Art, under the direc- . . . , „„___ | be Wended, and which may be worn

E. C. Cronk.Course 2. The South To-day, Rev.,-C. G-. Hounshell. . _ _Course 3. Comrades in Service, Dr. gcnOol at Tampa. Fridy'a evening the at his home in Lake Alfred last Sun-

H. F. Williams. • varsity will ibe entertained by a ban- day evening.

F. W. Fr-oemke, a pioneer developer tion of Miss Catharine A. J. Brebner,! .instead of the conventional mourningday night and from there the follow- of the citrus -fruit industry in Polk w i u m $ e t o n Thursday the 10th m s t - j c o s t u m e . a n i i l e i t

ing nig'nt will play Killsborough High County, passed away very suddenly 'a-t 3:15 at the College 'Studio. Resolved, toy the :Q«in»i »t Tnmna. "EYiriva p.venma: the at his home in Lake Alfred last Sun- Th&-subject of study will be "Great _-.- -r,r .'„ ,™,.,i...The.-subject of. study will be

Portrait Painters— ?????? Rembrandt

Florida Federation

ods in Mission Study10 :05 to 11:00 a. m. Second Class w h i o ] l

j of Woman's Clubs, that -we agree toadopt for ourselves, and recommendto the men and women of America,

"Tampa, at the Tampa Bay Hotel, after aid and Maynard, all former Rollins] The class in History, under the di- \ t n e u s e a u r } n g the war of such anCourse 4. Normal Class of Meth- q u e t g j v . s n . ,j,y the Rollins circle at His three sons, Messrs. Fayette, Ger-̂ Velasquez and their followers."

Period Courses 4 and 5On Tuesday and Wednesday the en-

tire Conference-will meet together fori l f

C, A. team.p i a y the strong Y. M. students, were, notified at once and rection{ of Miss Jessie M. Short will

t h e t w o latter passed through Win- meet on Friday, the 11th inst, at 3:15emblem; and be it further

Resolved, that the president of thisSaturday morning they will leave ter Park on their way home the first a t the Public Library. Mrs. Geo. L. j Federation appoint a committee of

Dyer" will read a paper on "Russia, three to bring this matter to the presswhere they will stack .part of the wee-fee C o n f Q r go^jnepig^a where they p y p p , three to b r i g tseries of lectures on Principles of , agajn.st the strong Southern Col- Fayette, who is. station-ad in the to the iTim-e of her Entrance into! of the country.

Edcation given by Mr H t'' Dt i N W "Missionary Education, given by Mr. H. l e g 6 ^oyg_ quartermaster's' Department in New-, the Present War."S. Myers. . " . , j Eight men will be taken on the trip port, R. I., was unable to obtain a j : —

On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday j ° A m t a t B Hanawalt, Via- furlough. . DEATH OF AN OLD WINTER PARKthe Conference will separate nuo cent, Ward, Fletcher, Tilden, and

£ Cleave, Mr. A. J. Hanna of the Faculty R C L L I N S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ary grades, and Mr. Myers those i n - ^ accompany the team,

terested in work for advanced gTades.

RESIDENT

11:05 to 12:00' a. m. Third Class Friends of Miss Frances Ely, form-That things are always happening

Many of tha older residents of Win-ter Park will learn with regret of therecent death of Mrs. Charles L. Mark,

^ B u s i n e s s DepaTtment is beingPeriod" Course 6. Missionary Educa-; erly librarian of Rollins College, ex- d , s , m o n s t r a t e d , e v e r y d a y . j at. Fredonia, N. T.

the Young People's Society, tend sympathy to her in the recent ^ . d e p a r t m e n t j „ „ a g o o d ] y •mfo.\ ;Mr.-Mark passed away m WinterS Eltion in — - - .

Mr' Arthur Flake 'Course 7, Mission- iOSs of her brother, Dr. George S. My.ary Education in the Sunday-school, D r . E j y hQi& the position of PrincipalDr. F. M. Purser.

5:0Q p. m. Life-work Meeting, Rev. ^me o f n i s

C. G. Hounshell

departmentj „ „ a good]y \Qf n Q w g t u d u e a t s ta t h e i r credit.1 P a A a t tame some fifteen

_ _ secured during the Christ- r«*s ago. Mr*. Marl, is survived by; Examiner in the Patent Office a f f l i e ^ r e c e s s > ^ b a v e a l r e a d y . a r r i v . a son Dr. Edward L. Mark of Harvard.

ed and more are to come in.The rooms have been decorated in. _„_ , The: opening of the Hotel Seminole

7:00 p. in. Bible Hour, Rev. C. A. S e c r e t ary, Board, of Mission of the a . . m o g t agreeaible manner, making it was delayed from. December 27, ash h S t hYincent.

8:00 p. m. A -platform address

i Methodist Episcopal Church, South,Rev. H. F. Williams, Field Secretary

On Sunday, February 3, there will E x e c u t ive Committee of Foreign Mis- r 6 m o T e f l ,he special services which will culmi- aions ol thV Presfbyterian 'Church in a n d 'nate in the farewell service in the

muuch more homelike and pleasant announced previously in The Post, toto -work in. The. "Bank" has been Tuesday evening, January 1, owing

FLORIDA FEDERATION OF WOM-. EN'S CLUBS.

Mrs. William F. Blackman,Mrs. William Hocker,Mrs. W. ¥. Miller,

Committee.

$27 RAISED FOR FATHERLESSCHILDREN

: l i g ] l t i n g h a s chang- to the installation of a complete tele-

evening."

WHO'S WHO AT WINTER PARK

Presiding Officer—Harry S. MeyersSecretary of the Missionary Eduea-tion Movement.

Registrar—Miss Edyth Bainter.. -Leaders—Rev. E. p. Cronk, Secre-tary, Laymen's (Missionary Movement.United Lutheran Synod of the South.

Literature Sec-

typewriting room com- phone system, which reaches everyremodeled;" the table has been room in the building. This installation

• d T °tTi ' S od of the replaced; the lighting improved, deco- mas occasioned considerable work and' m e rations put up and new machines have the time of opening was consequently

postponed. The entire building wasin splendid order, however, by the

Another proof of the generosity ofWinter Park; comes with the announcement that during the Christmas timeby the means of the little Christmascards, something over S27 was raisedand forwarded' to the headquartersof this state in Jacksonville for theFatherless Children of France. Thismoney will Tbe sent at once to Franceand will foe dispensed under the per-sonal direction of Marshall Joffre.

Afcik, Eleanor Coffin, Josephine Noe,Mrs. E. W. Packard, Katherine Doyle,Tennie Boykin, Alvena Pe'ers, Marga-ret Mul-hoUand, Dorothy Harrison, Mrs,H. E. Cole.

ARTHUR RANOUS, BARITONE, TO

SING IN KNOWLEES HALL JAN. 10

The people of Winter Park and sur-rounding section will be glad to knowthat Arthur Ranous, whose splendidbaritone voice .has been heard herefor several1 successive seasons will-•/jain appear in Knowles Hall, RollinsCollege, 'next Thursday -evening, Jan-uary 1ft, at 8:15.

The admission for this recital willbe 50 cents.

the U. iS.Mrs. E. C. Cronk,

retary.

Arthur Flake, Baptist YoungPeople's Secretary ifor. Florida.

Rev. F.

secured while the old onesbeen thoroughly overhauled.

fit Purser, Assistant Edu- It has been so arrangedthat the Co- evening- of January 1 and many ofcational" Secretary, Southern Baptist op can be used for drilling purposes the guests were present for the open-Foreign Mission Board. ' a nd another has been made available j ing dinner. It is hoped that the con-

iRev. (P. M. Raines, Secretary, For- for this department -by the erection «ern about ..' railroad transportationReign Christian Missionary Society. of ai black-board and other changes

h ihas delayed the arrival of aig C

Rev. C. A. Vincent, Pastor, Congre- in the small room adjoining the main number of guests will not be con-ReT. C. G- Hounshell, Educational. gational Church, Winter Park, Florida, recitation room. tinned.

Among the arrivals at the VirginiaInn Friday, January 4, were Mr. andMrs. W. S. Hovey and daughter, andMrs. HoVey's- mother. Mr. Hovey isgeneral manag-er of the Manufactur-ing plant of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.;at Beloit, Wis., and has in his employsome 4,0flO men. Mr. Hovey expectsto return north in a few weeks, buthis lamily will remain in Winter Parkfor some time.

Dr. William Elliott GHffis to Lecturein Winter Pant.

People in this section are indebtedto the Woman's Club for the approach-ing lecture engagement of Rev. Wil-liam Elliott Griffis, D. D., L. H. D.,of Ithaca, N. T., famous preacher,teacher, lecturer and author. Dr.Jriffis will also fill one of the local

pulpits of the town on the followingSunday. Dr. Griffis has had' a mostunique and interesting career. He isa graduate of Rutgers and of theUnion Theological Seminary from bothof which institutions he also holdshonorary degrees. In 1870 Dr. Griffisentered Japan to organize schoolsthere and at one time was professorof physics in the Imperial "University,Tokio. Later he was decorated bythe Emperor of Japan with the fourthOrder of the Rising Sun. He hasalso written a great deal on Easternsubjects and it is understood that thesubject of his lecture in Winterwill be along these lines, with a con-necting link with the War.

The Winter Park I\>-WEEKLY

, Direct All Communications to the Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

On© Year . . _ „ . _

Six Months . _. _ _ . _

Three Months.. . _ _

Entered as seeond-cl«is~ matter October 21, 1915, atWinter Park. Florida, under theAet of March

SATURDAY, JANUARY. 5,. 1918

"(n The Name of Winter Park"

t

.. ._ $1 50

„. 1.OO

_ .50

the Postoffiee

3, 1879

rive by the train load every day, andI have heard that there are nearly30,000 men in this camp alone, and allot them Nj the aviation section aloneIt surely looks as the Uncle Samuelwas out "with blood in his eye so faras putting an air force into action isconcerned "

ANNUAL B'USINESS MEETING OFCONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH

The annual business meeting of theFirst Congregational Church of "Win-ter Park was held Wednesday, even-ing, January 2, with, a good attendanceReports from the various officers showed good work done during the year.After the- usual routine business theelection of •officers for the ensuingjear took place.

MAITLAND ITEMSOn Sunday after the house of Capt

Hicks caught fire and for a short timecaused much excitement. The fire wasioon put out ana only roof badly dam-ped.Mr, and Mrs. Newman from Late-

land came up on Saturday and were;he guest cf Mr end Mrs. E. J. Tomp-:ms until Tuesday.

Mr. Wm. Pring'e died on Sundaymorning at seven o'clock. Mr. Pringlewas from Scotland, but has been a•esident of Maitland about thirty yearsdr. Pringle was about eighty-fherears ol3. He leaves to mourn, his.oss two sons, one Wm Pringle inDetroit, Michigan, and John Pringlein "Va. Funeral services were held in.he Presbyterian church on Mondaymorning and body laid to rest in Mart-land cemetery.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Weeks have mov-ed from their country home to theirhome here Hr. "Weeks has been quite'eeble 'for several days.

Mr "Willoughby and' children arrivid on Friday from Ashburn, Go, Mr

Willoughby has bought the Durdmplace at Lake HoweU and will live oat

there.Mrs. Marguerite Clair from Atlantic

Mass., arrived Saturday night and isstaying with her daughter, Mrs^JohnPindar.

Mr. Fitch has arrived and is atMrs. Breed's for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Jack-sonville are here for the holidays theguest of Mr. and Mrs Calvin

ENGINEER STUDENTS MAY STAY IN SCHOOL TOCOMPLETE COURSES.

The next examination through which graduates of ap-proved engineer schools may apply for commissions asprovisional engineers, corps of engineers, will begin Jan-uary 21. Another will probably be held about the middleof the coming summer.

Students in approved technical schools who are consid-ered as rating in the upper third of their classes may enterthe enlisted reserve corps, and so enlisted will be per-mitted to remain on the inactive list until they have com-pleted their college courses. When they leave their col-leges these students will be called for active service, insome branch of the engineer service of the army or willbe discharged to take their chances under the selective ser-vice law.

THE COLD.I am the Cold. I freeze—in the North. I destroy. I

am hated and cursed of men. Germs of pneumonia, bron-chitis and other diseases have in me an ally. Rivers andlakes are made impassable when I sweep over them.

But (excuse the egotism) I am a benefactor. I bringto the weary earth rest from its labors. I destroy a thou-sand germs for every one that I nourish. I make menhardy and help them to throw off the lethargy which fromthe heat steals over them. I multiply the efficiency andproducts of business. I preserve the food products forthe race. Those pleasant days with crackling-glowingcosey fires, which give man time to read and a place inwhich to build air castles, are my gifts. I make tempera-ments, write histories, formulate creeds, and determine acountry's civilization. Modesty forbids any further enum-eration of my virtues—but whether you love or hate meyou will admit that for so many months each year I am it!I am it in reality and in conversation—what is more talkedabout? And yet the greatest service I do—for I am notslow at recognizing my own worth—is to make the peopleof Florida appreciate, and the thousands of annual visit-ors admire, the temperate visits I make to the "Land ofFlowers." It is after one of my comparatively mild visitsthat Florida realizes its advantages in the way of climateand that is one service for which Florida is indebted to me—The Cold.

OUR BANKS.Elsewhere in this issue of The Post will be found the

annual statements of the Bank of Winter Park and of the-Union State Bank, the town's creditable institutions offinance There are few towns in the country over havingthe population of Winter Park, supporting two banks.More than this, supporting them in the splendid manner inwhich these official statements indicate. This fact shouldbe a source of no little felicitation in the community.

MAYOR BAKER.In giving Dr. Thomas R. Baker, Mayor of Winter Park, a war

a rising vote of thanks at the recent primary held in the lfective stance oi the nation m theTown Hall, the men present indicated in small measurethe great appreciation on the part of the town of the faith-ful and splendid service rendered. Dr. Baker is admired i ° f t j f r w ° f f e n j s °™; *> *™™\

1 . 51,000,000 is set aside for the support |

and respected wherever known for his unusual ability and |Of volunteer helpers and the main-1

devoted Service. .tenance of cafetarias and social cen-

An interesting letter has recently, tionbeen received from Berkeley Black-1 6:00—Breakfast, then make cot,

Condition of theBANK OF WINTER ^

At the Close of Business Die<simj»e31st, 1917.

RESnjRCBS.Loans and discounts $106,080.46Banking house, furniture

and fixtures 20,827 951 Due from incorporated

banks 108,702.68TJ S. and municipal bonds 33,470 85Checks and exchanges for

clearing 1,480.1"?Cash in our vaults 8.601.2G

1279,163.35,LIABILITIES.

Capital stock $ 40,000.00Surplus 8,000.00Undivided profits (lass ex-

penses and taxes) , 57813Deposits 230,506 30Cashier's checks outstand-

ing . ." * 78.95

$279,163 38I, C. D. POWELL, Cashier of the

Bank of Winter Park, do solemnlyswear that the above statement ig cor-rect to the best of my knowledge andbelief.

C. D POWELL, Cashier.

THE BIG "BIT" OF THE Y. W. C. A.

The National Board -of the Young iWomen's Christian Association has

Work Council for the move ef-

present hour of crisis. The membersof the Council come from every sec-tion of the country and the scopeof their work extends even to Russia

man, who is now stationed at SanAntonio, Texas, in the Ground Offi-cers' Training School,, of the Avia-tion Corps. Iti it he tels of the greatpreparations "Which are on, statingthat in the past two wee'-is the schoolhas covered the amount of training«ami> boys usuallj get m two months,including the following subjects: In-fantry, drill, interior guard, Iield reg-ulations, army regulations, Santitationand hygiene, signaling, and army or-ganization At the present time thereis said to be 100,000 men m the campsnear the city.

A schedule of the day's activities^Miich Mr Blackman gives reads asfollows •

5 20—Up and dress in ten minutes5:30—Fall m for reveille and inspec

:weep floor, etc.6.40—Drill for one hour.7-40—Return to barracks to get

books and march to class.8 to 9, 9 to 10, 10 to 11—Classes.11 to 12—Drill.12 to 1—Dinner1 to 2, 2 to 3—Clases"J to 4 30—Drill4:30 to 5 30—Shine shoes, shave,

clean up generally and anything elsethat is left to be done

5:30'—Retreat and inspection.

6-00—Supper7 to 9—Study in study hall.

10 00—Lights out."Aeroplanes have almost become

ters for the women «of Europe whoare in need of the assistance whichthe Y. W. C. A. can give them. $900,-000 is to be expended m establishinghostess' houses at every training campand cantonment in the United States.Thirty-two of ttiese houses are alreadybuilt or building. No hostess' houseis ever erected except at the specialrequest of the commandant of thecamp, assuring the Y. W. C. A. thatit is needed.

Nor are the women of America forgotten. Thousands of women havebeen called to work for the Govern-ment in emergency factories in in-dustries created by the war. Frequently these girls find no good place toeat or sleep in the mushroom indus-trial centers that have sprung uparound, the cantonments. To solve

UNION STATE BANKUNION 'STATE BANK.

Opened For Business November 20th,1917.

Statement of the condition of theUnion State Banto, Winter Park, Ma.,at the close of business on December31st, 1917:

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts $30,937.08Cash on hand and in banks- 37,213.64Expense account 493.53Furniture and fixtures 3,041.94Bank building 9,215.61

$80,901.80LIABILITIES.

Capital stock $30,000.00Interest and exchange 615.12Deposits 50,286.68

$80,901.80The above statement is eoTrect.

ED. F. KEEZEL, Cashier.Attest:

A. SCHULTZ,J. C. VICK,

Directors.

Upon the showing made by this, ourfirst published statement, made afterthe bank had been open for businessapproximately one month, the officersand stockholders of Winter Park'syoungest and fastest growing banking,institution, wish to expres sinceregratitude for the splendid support ten-dered the New Bank, and to extendto aU a most cordial invitation t«o bankwith the Union State Bank.

Your checking account, be it largeor small, will hare careful and accu-rate attention.

Your savings account will draw in-terest at the rate of 4 per cent andwill be safe beyond all question ofd-oubt.

Our safe deposit boxes are unusual-

ly large.Our separate safe deposit vault is

unusually strong.The rent of the boxes is unusually

low.UNION STATE BANK.

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

DICKSON-IVES CO.Orlando's Favorite

Shopping Place

one way and another the Y. W. C.A. expects to spend the whole of a$4,000,000 budget on war work, by thefirst of next June and to make everypenny of it count.

—THE INDEPENDENT.

this housing problem the sum of $500',-commonplace for us. no day passes 000 lias been appropriated. Cafeteriasthat there are not from a dozen to ^ be bujit m this country as theyfifty in the air at once. Rookies ar- a r e p i a n n e d to be built in Russia. In

FAMOUS HOTEL BURNS

Niagara Falls, N. T., Jan. 4.—TheInternational hotel, on«. of the landmarks of Niagara Falls, was destroyedby -fir© today and the Internationaltheater, an adjoining building, wasbadly damaged. The loss is estimatedat $550,000, covered by insurance.

THE

WINTER PARK LAND COMPANY

Extends to the Citizens and Friends of Winter Park

BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Surgical Dressings NotesSURGICAL DRESSING NOTES. Virginia Inn, by Miss Peschmann and

Her guests, by several hostesses in— shrd.shrdluuppuup their homes, and by Mrs. William

The following cable dispatch com.es F. Blackman and others, at the Rosa-feim Major Grayson Murphy, the head lind Club in Orlando.ol the Red Cross commission in Eu-j Tie beauty -of the game is thatrope: : I every player draws a prize—the com-

"Surgical dressings in. millions must f ortable consciousness of having donebe sent over with all possible speed, a good deed while amusing herself

• It this is not done immediately a se- and himself. The proceeds of theserious calamity of National disgrace is parties will ,be used to buy muslin forinevitable." four-inch bandages, each seven yards

One may not venture to question long, and the Grand Conscious Prizeany statement made by such an a,u- will go to the hostess .securing theihority. ; greater number of bandages. The-lists

.The Surgical Dressings Committee are not closed and the committee willof Winter Park meets ONE day each welcome any,who wish to Become ean-week for work. Why not make it didates for the grand prize. The idea,SEVEN days if the welfare of our is patented.poor wounded soldiers requires it? i — .

Simply because the committee has The Woman's Guild of the, Bpiseo-aiot got the money with which to pur- pal Church has voted,to give a. per-ehase material It would' gladly work eentage of the receipts at their ba-at top speed every day in the week zaar which will be he'd in February,with night shifts if necessary. , to the work of the Surgical Dressings

There ought to 'be a "big drive" now Committee. The committee wish to'for millions for the hospitals the express their appreciation «f this ac-spring drive in. France will surely spell tion, and to hope that the, bazaar maydisaster for our own boys wounded be in a high degree successful.on the battlefields if we do not heed -———Major Murphy's plea. I The Order of the Eastern Star

Any contributions for this worls makes a monthly gift of five dollarsmay be sent to Mrs. 'William C. Tern- to the work. This is,the. co-operationpie, treasurer of the Winter Park that heartens the workers at the Towncommittee, and a dollar now will be | Hall,worth more than it will bo later, forthe price of materials is Constantly•going up

i

|jjf;;;.:Th© committee has shown its faitb,||fft|>y voting to expend $500' for materialfcpwith less than 5200 in the treasury,| j j |Sven at 'this rate the sum does notJjjff jsrovide' for any great enlargement ofsiK activities. It wishes it had $5,000.

'; The gauze and cotton of various;.,jgrad-8s are ordered from headquarters

. . . H I . New York, but the muslin for bind-iK;ters and bandages has been bought al-S>ittost entirely from the Dickson-IvesIJg'̂ tQre In. Orlando.iff1? /The committee "would express itsfe gratitude to Mr. Marion Ives for hisit" gplendid co-operation, in all the monthsfelsince their work began. He has soldifa-'ito;1 the committee about three thou-|fc;$and yards of muslin, considerably

Ijelow the market price, and never foriifaore than he himself has had to pay,_ J 4 always for less than even the

p. headquarters in New York could offerHilt. He has done the same with oil-JKeloth and other materials. Such pa-ptrlotism deserves recognition, and isft in sharp contrast to the attitude offane merchants who plainly say theyfa'do not care for the surgical dressingsfctrad—it isn't profitable enough.

Bandage Bridge is to be the favoriteform of cards in Winter Park this s-sa-son. This new war game has been

Two- fine shipping boxes of ampledimensions were recently presented tothe committee. Mr. John K. List do-nated the lumber and Mr. Kummermade the boxes without charge. Con-stantly services o>f various sorts arebeing offered the work, which it issometimes difficult to acknowledge,and which, of course, are not denewith any thought of pubile mention.Mr. List and Professor Meyer helpedto pack the three big boxes sent lastmonth, and nailed" and iron-banded

Dear Mrs. French: •On behalf of the Florida State

Young Men's Christian Association Iwant to express our appreciation forthe warm hospitality-extended' to thedelegates of the First Older Boys' Conference, and to assure you that it wasa real and a splendid contribution tothe success of the Conference. :

The open hearted manner in whichthe boys were welcomed into thehomes of Winter Park by you and allthose that assisted us so ably in en-tertaining them was one of the out-standing things in connection iwith theConference. • i

In expressing our appreciation toyou in making our stay so pleasantI am sure that I voice the sentimentsof all present. Please accept my sin-cere thanks for this and all that you.contributed in making the First OlderBoys' 'Conference possible.

. : Very sincerely yours, . .('Signed) ' Wm. F. McCanliss.

Associate Sec.This letter was address to Mrs.

Freaclx personally, since Mr. McCan-liss was the guest tit Dr. French, but ''•it is evident from the manner of ex- jpressing the thanks that each person!in Winter Park who helped is being •personally thanked!.

It" appearing from the affidavit ofEleanor Jones, herein filed, that thedefendant is a non-resident of theState of Florida, that his last knownaddress was Eufal&la, Alamaba, thatthere is no person in me (State orFlorida the service of a subpoenaupdn whom would bind said defend-ant, and that said defendant is overtwenty-one years of age.

It is, therefore, ordered that you doappear to the complainant's bill here-in filed on or "before the 4th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1918; the same beinga1 rule day of said court.

It is further ordered that this no-tice. :;be published in the Winter ParkPost, a newspaper published at Win-ter Park, Fla., in the County ofOrange, State of Florida, once a weekfor four consecutive weeks.

Witness: B. M. KOBINSON, Clerkof our Circuit Court, and the sealif said Court, at the Court House ol

Orlando, this 26th day or DecemberA. D. 191.(Seal) B. M. ROBINSON,

Clerk.By M. A. HOWAD, D. C.

JONES & JONES.Solicitors for Complainant.

12-29-4t

IN CIRCUIT. COURT, SEVENTH JU-DICIAL CIRCUIT— s'-t&te of Florida,Orange County. In Chancery, Char-ley Manooktan vs. Mary ManookianDivorce.To Mary Manookian:It appearing from the affidavit of

Charlie Manookian herein filed, thaithe defendant is a non-resident of theState of Florida, that she resides atSummerville, Massachusetts, thatthere is no one residing in this Statethe service of subpoena upon whomwould bind said defendant, and thatsaid defendant is over twenty-one

j e<ti s of age.It is therefore ordered that you fio

appear to the complainant's bill here-in filed on or before the 4th day otFebruary, A. D. 1918; the same 'beinga rule day of said court.

It is further ordered that. tQais noticebe published in the Winter Park Post,a newspaper published at Orlando,F.'oridd, in the County of Orange, Stateof Florida, once a week for four con-secutive weeks.

Witness, B'. M. ROBINSON, Clerkof our Circuit Court, and. the seal ofsaid Court, at the Court House ofOrlando, this 22d day of December,A. D. 1917.

(Seal) B. M. ROBINSON,Clerk.

By M. A. HOWARD, D. C.

J. A. ROWB,

Solicitor for Complainant.12-2941

Yes, We Had Some Cold Last WiiterBut the Citrus Industry Survived it

The cold weather in Florida last winter did some damage and some of our bestfriends suffered as a result of it. We, too, sustained some losses, and we have nodisposition to minimize the effects. Yet we are disposed to look upon the cold asperhaps a blessing in disguise, and to believe that it taught needed lessons.

them well for their togi -journey.Barnuin, who is an artist withbrush, marked the boxes, and

Mr.theDr.

Blackman saw them safely acrossSanford and on the Clyde Line boatfor New York. These things all tooktime, and are held in remembrance byth© committee.

A most welcome addition to theforce at the Town Hall as an "allday" helper, is Mrs. John Mitchell, ofHavana, Cuba, who has come hack tospend the winter, as has been hercustom, at the Virginia Inn. -Mrs.Mitchell has been in cha/gS' of theAmerican Red Cross in Havana, andis, therefore, no novice at the workThe British Red Cross also has achapter in Havana, and both chaptershave been doing a splendid service.

NOTE FROM STATE HEADQUART-ERS OF Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. C. H. French is recently in- suggested by a woman who knows

little of bridge, but considerable aboutbandages. However, the idea has ' r e c e i p t of the following letter from W.been enthusiastically adopted by the F_ McCanliss, who will be rememiber-players. Bandage Bridge parties will ed as the Chief Executive of the Older]3e given by Mrs. R. P. Foley at the Boys'Conference which was held hereSeminole -hotel, by Mrs. List at the this month.

-nrae

Do You Want- A -

Good PositionWe can furnish you the names and addresses os many of

our'graduates who are now making $100.00 a montb. Yru cando as well.

Take a eonrse of Sb.ortb.apcl, Typewriting, and Bookkeep-ing, and we will see to it that you are placed in a good' payingposition as soon as you are qualified. .

THREE CALLS YESTERDAYSCHOOL DAY AND NIGHT

Southern School,©! CommerceFlorida g

STATE FAIR BUILDINGS TOTAL-60.CCO SK3. FEET SPACE NOW

PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.

. Jacksonville, Dec. 29.—(Special)—Five of the ten big buildings at theFlorida State Fair and Exposition,which will be held in Jacksonvillefrora: February 26 to March 9, '1918,inclusive,, are now practically ctfm-plefced, according to a report made toPresident W. F. Coachman, vice presi-dent. B. D. Upchurch, Treasurer A. P.Anthony, Secretary B. R. Kessler andGeneral Manager B. K. Hanafourde,by F. C. Dey, director of works, andhave a floor space totaling 60,000square feet.; The bui1 dings now practically com-pleted are: The Florida countiesbuilding- 14,400 square feet; Woman'sibuilding, 8,400 square feet; Coloredbuilding, 4,800 square feet; Automoilebuilding, 12,000 square feet, and the

j'Taried Industries building with 12,000square feet.i The Administration building, is Be-ing erected and the three large luive-jstoek buildings will he ready for thepainter by January 15.. The sidewalksare also being laid and the manage-ment expects, to have them all com-pleted by January 15, and the groundsready for the landscape artist whowill immediately go to work beautify-,ittg fchem in time for the fair.

The street car line is now withinone block, of the fair grounds, and a.large force of man are laying cross-!ties and rails.

A country in which, there were neverencountered natural obstacles to com-plete prosperity, such as the vagariesof the elements provide, would indeedbe a heaven on earth. The recordsshow that Florida has no more thanher share of these climatic disturbances—in fact is more favored than manyother sections of the world.

Eeally good citrus fruits can begrown only in a limited area, even inFlorida. Were it not for occasionalcold, trees would be planted so far tothe north as to make the over-produc-tion of fruit a menace to the citrus in-dustry. A freeze in Florida has theeffect of discouraging planting in sec-tions outside the citrus belt.

A Wonderful Testimony to the Stability

of the Citrus Industry of This State

Sometimes we allow our own tem-porary losses to cause us to lose sightof the greater gains that have come tous for long-continued periods. To anextent some of us fell into this errorwhen contemplating the damage lastwinter's cold did in Florida.

Now that it can be looked back to•with proper perspective the event re-flects the real stability of the citrusindustry of the State. This year's croppromises to be more than half the nor-mal size and is likely to sell for as muchmoney as an average full-yield onewould—indicating quick recuperatingcapacity of the citrus industry.

The grove owMer -who has kept at it,given his trees proper protection if inexposed localities and replaced prompt-ly any that were killed has been givena highly profitable return for his in-vestment and labor.

The wheat crop of a large area of theaorthwest was almost a total failure lastseason by reason of drought. This fallthousands of acres of late corn in partsof the north and west were destroyedby early frosts and tobacco was badlydamaged in some parts of the country.Yet no person would advocate ceasingto grow wheat, corn or tobacco asstaple crops in these sections.

M. E. GILLETT

Our new catalog is a worth-while book.If you have it not, let us send you copy.

Buckeye Nurseries1129. Citizens Bank Bldg., Tampa, Florida B. C. GILLKTT

IN CIRCUIT. COURT, SEVENTH JU-DICIAL CIRCUIT—State of Florida,Orange County. In Chancery. Elea-nor Jones vs. George W. Jones. Di-vorce.To George W. Jones: W, rt. BHUiUW, SALWM, W A I M I M DLbbh,

THE

WONDERWeight 2,4 >0 lbs20 to 25 miles to, Gallon of Gas

20th. YearEights-$1,467 f. o. b. Factory. Sixes-$1.185 f. o. !>. F.-u-ioiy.

BEKNI'OIITHNATR

In Getting An-r. her Shipment<f Light Yalve--lirhead "Sim"

WINTER PARK AUTO O

7 .West Clrarch St.

THE PIONEER STORE.A.. SCHULTZ, Propri«Mor

We Have just received. a Full Line of Curtice Brothers5

Fancy Canned Goods

OWE -<&O£Sip,

The Winter Park Country Club

ested to know that a. Christmas ca-blegram, was, received from him -by-Mr, and Mrs. John K. List.

Mr. Sherwood Folev, son of Mr. and-

M r g _ R p . , e f t w i n t e r P a r kbouse is now being put in readiness: F r W a y n i g M t 0 , r e s u m e his studiesfor the opening of the season.. From j n t & e W h a r t o n S c h o o l o f Business ofone s.ourc-9 word comes that all ar-rangements will be completed by Mon-day, January 7, and it is certain thatthe coming week will see the pretty•little club house dispensing- hospital-ity to the winter -colony/.

Long tables s.re being installed inthe -main room for the use of war•workers and every convenience andcomfort for the ladies who are givingtheir time to this noble work willbe made. Able assistants will hepresent to look after the details ofthe work. War wort will be stressedby those in charge, of the elufo's ac-tivities and the club house is certainto be the center «f things in this partoif the town. ••"••'

the University oi Pennsylvania.

Members -of the Rollins faculty tospend the holidays, in Tampa were:Dean Jessie M. Short, Dr. Julia C. Al-len, Miss- Catherine Breoner, MissHelen Warner and Mr. Alfred J.Hanna. .

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Salmon and at-tractive daughter, Miss Loretta, ar-rived from Beloit, WIs., Friday after-noon and have opened -their bungalow,corner of Interla<chen avenue and theBoulevard.

Treasury Department, State of Flor-; Ida, Office of Comptroller. TaPa-

hassee. '/•'•.'I Whereas, oy satisfactory evidence presentedto the undprMg-nfd it has been mafle to appear

'that a banking u.-snci.,tli>n under the nami* ofFuton .state B :nk of Wintf-r Park, located atWinter Park. Florida, and orsauizefl uoiiertheLaws nt Florida has complied wiih all the pro-visions rt quired to be complied with bv Ihe

• Bunking Laws of the State uf Florida beforean association shall be authorized to coin-mence-th« business of Banking . .

Kow. Tnerpfore, I Ernest Am*, Comptrollernf the State of Florida, by virtue of the au-thority vested in me bv Seotion Eight, of Chap-ter «42H.,f the Laws of the State of Florida,certify that the TJnl. m State Bank of WinterPark, of "Winter Park, in the county of-Or-ante und the State of lorida ie authorized totommeuee thp business of Banking- under thename above given with a capital stock of Thir-ty thousand dollars.

Given under r\y mind and sea! of office;-thisNineteenth day of Novembers A. D ]8]7

EK.NEST AMOS,. . ' ComptroLer State of Florida.LSBAL] -

Mrs: Charles H. Morse has beenconfined to 'her room for the past fewidays, being among the many unfortu-|nates who are now suffering fromcolds.

Mrs. Fred L, Hall and little daugh-ter, Mary, who have recently comefrom their home in Oberlin, Ohio, arenow at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. A. P. Mussewhite, on Inter-

Mscs. Roland has as her guest for theweekend Miss Ruth: Isaacson, of Or-

Among the January 2 arrivals atthe Inn were Mr. and Mrs. H. .S-.Greene of Wbonsoeiet, R. I.

Mr. Robert French, son of Presidentand Mrs. Calvin H. French, returnedto Amherst last Thursday afternoon.

Mr. F. E. .Sherman will leave BarHarbor next Tuesday to join his fam-ily at their winter home, "Alabama."

Mrs. F. E. Spooner has been quiteill at her hom-e during the past week.Mr. Spboner is somewhat improved.

Mrs. A. P. Musselwhite, Interlachenavenue, has as her guest Miss Mar-garet Rogers, a former Rollins stu-dent, who. is now engaged in socialsettlement work among the Cubansof "West Tampa.

Miss Marion Rous has returned fromMontgomery, Ala., where she spentthe holidays very pleasantly with herfriends. While there she visited oneof the army camps nearby and wit-nessed the training.

Ex-Chancellor and Mrs. H. M. Ma-c-Cracken, of New York, are now occu-pying their rooms at the Hotel Semi-nole. •

Miss Susan T. Gladwin of the Rollinsfaculty spent the holidays in her for-mer home, Titusville cm the BastCoast.

Miss Susan Dyer, director of theConservatory of RolHns, spent a fewdays -during the Christmas vacationin Jacksonville. While there she ex-perienced bitter cold weather and sawsnow at several times.

Mr. Ray Greene, who enlisted sev-eral weeks ago in the Naval Reserves,expects to take an examination forensign next Monday. His manyfriends in this section of the Statewill wish him success.

Mr. James Armstrong andHiss Helen Armstrong, of Pittsburg,are pleasantly located at the HotelSeminole.

All Winter Park will rejoice to knowthat Mr. William C. Cornstock, formany years a winter resident of the

sister, ^own, is expected on January 11. He

Mrs. Chauncey Boyer spent theChristmas holidays with her husband,who' is stationed at Fort McPhersonnear Atlanta.

Mrs. Charles S. Judd and Mrs. J. M.Curtiss, tooth of Cleveland, Ohio, reg-istered January 1 at the Virginia Innfor the winter season.

Dr. Roland Hotard left Winter Parton Tuesday, January 1, for Philadel-phia, being in charge of * a patientwho wag compelled to'go North.

will open his- magnificent winter es-tate on Lake Osceola.

O O J L , I S •':•-.••ENGBAVER

WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRYREPAIRER

EAST PINE STREET

Naxt to Howard's Studio

WINTER PARK LODGE NO. 239

F. & A . M .Regular meetings in Lodge Room

over Pioneer Store the Second andFourth' Mondays each month at 7:30p. m. B. W. STONE, W. M.

H. E COLE, Secy.

Cla>aS.>perVs.

IN CIRCUIT COUKT. SEVENTH JUDICIALCTRCUiT, STATE OF FLORIDA, OBANGECOUNT?

IN CHANCERY} Divorce

Frank Soper iTO PKAKK SOPER: .

It aMPfaring 1rt\ra the affidavit of OlaraSoper herein filed, that the Defendant, is a non-resident of the State-of Fiori •»; that lie is a'esi'ietit oi Bansror, Maine, and that esid de-fendant is over tweat one years of age.

It is the efre ordered that, you do appear tothe ' omplainant's biil herein iiled:OD or beforethe 17th day of Deueinber, A. D.r, 1!U7; thesamebeing a rule day of said court. ^

It is further ordered that this notice bepublished in THE WINTEJ& PARK. POST, anewspaper published at Wjr ter Park. OrangeCounty Florida, once a week for four conse-cutive w^efcs.

WJTNEhS, B M. Hoblnson, Clerk of ourCircuit Court, and the said Court »t the O"urtHouse of Orlando, this luth day of November,1917.ISeal] B. M. BOBCNSOS.J A. Rowe, Clerk

Solicitor for ComplainantBy M. H. HOWARD. D. C.

U-18-5to

In China one can send a piano byparcel post; and yet the chinaman isconsidered slow.

SCHOOL BOOKS

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

The Winter Park PharmacyAssortment of Winter Park Tiews

L.TERCITAli JIUTTON—37 Liberty St., New York, N. Y.—

ARCHITECT

Member F. A. A.

MeNeill-Davis Building, Orlando, Fla.

Will cure your Mheumaf IsmNeuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Curs andBurns, Old Sores, Stings of InsectsEtc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-ternally and externally. Price 25c.

D S «F. C. H O W E E I IOsteopathy, Electrotherapy, Physi-

cal and X-Ray diagnosis (Harvard.)No charge for consultation.

Phone. 617. ' 3 N. Orange Ave.

WINTER PARK PLUMBING

Sanitary Plumbing. And Heating

Try one of our Famous ;

Bradley -SweatersThis season—it's a Bargain

Walk-Over Shoes• '• . Our Specialty "

AHEIandsome line of Gents ..Furnishings. Savemoney by trading here.

W-H. SCHULTZ

Mr. Bolton Malory, a former Rollinsstudent and a nephew of Mrs. W. R.O'Neal, was in Winter Park.last weekfor a few hours. He has been at-tending the University of Illinois, huthas now joined the Aviation Corps.

Those in charge of the recent', Y.W. C. A. campaign are preparing alist of the contributors to the gener-ous fund, which was raised by WinterPark people. This list will shortly

| appear in The Post. The money;: |villbe sent to Miss Davidson in Jackson-ville, who is state chairman, of thework. ' :_ '

Professors JoaMm Reinhartr and W. jIi. Harrington of Rollins 'College, spentseveral days- of the Christmas vacationpleasantly on a trip to Daytona andJacksonville. .

"Eriends of Rev. A. D. Enyart, Eor-merly dean of Rollins, will he inter-

Mrs. Jonn W. Dwight, wife of thewell known ex-Congressman of Wash-ington, D. C, is stopping at the Hote?Seminole for a numhsrof weeks. Mr.Dwight, who spent a few days in Win-ter Park was called hack to Washing-ton last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grange Sard, of Al-bany, N. Y., arrived Thursday night,January 3, from Charleston, S. C,where they have been stopping for thepast week. Mr. and Mrs. Sard areold members of Winter Park's winter

and are pleasantly located atthe Seminole.

The New Year's dance at theEosa-lind Club in Orlando was one- of themost enjoyable events of the seasonso far. A small admission fee wascharged and this was donated to theRed Cross fund together with themoney which is usually -spent on •deco-rations. A simple but most delicioussalad course was served just foeforemidnight. :

Dr. W. F. Blackman, President. H. A. Ward, Vice-President.

C. D. Powell, Cashier.

JANUARY FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED

EIGHTEEN

The Officers and1 Directors of the Bank of Winter Park takethis opportunity to extend their greetings, and sincere wishesfor a very prosperous year, to all the people of Winter Park,and we wish to thank one and all, for their generous co-poerationand loyalty that has made possible for us to send a very gratify-ing report of our condition at close of business on December 31,1917, to our State ̂ Comptroller, and a condensed copy of thisreport will Tie found elsewhere in this paper, and we wish to callspecial attention of the citizens of Winter Park to same.

I wish to add, that during the year 1917 the deposits of theBank of Winter Park have increased over sixty-one thousanddollars, and our total resources have increased' over eighty-tjwoth.0nsa.nd dollars, and we are very proud of this splendid and sub-stantial growth, and I wish to say that all these resources areat all times used, and will continue to be used, for the upbuild-ing of Winter Park, and for the accommodation of her citizensand the citizens of this community.

In closing we will again wish you all a prosperous and happyNew Year.

C. 0. POWELL, Cashier.

Bant oi Winter ParkWinter Park, Florida.

Mr. H. W. CaWwell, accompanied byhis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Halstead Caldwell, arrived- dur-ing the early part of the week andare now occupying their attractivelodge on Lake Osceola. Mrs. Caldwellmill be remembered as Miss MargaretSloan, who was a visitor in WinterPark last season.

Lucius Barber ShopE. P. LUCIUS, Proprietor

(Succeeding J. E. Miller)

3 chairs— skilled barbersWe only ask you to try us

—the secofld time you will eoinewithout asking.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in Court of the County Judge, Or-

ange County, State of Florida

In 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 anyelaitns 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 Jnne 21, A. D., 1917.PERCY DALE,

Winter Paik, Florida, Executor.9 5-6te.

Joseph Btunby Hardware—DEALERS IN—

HADRDWAREAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

T. H. EVANS

Jeweler

Orlando, Florida.

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, Couraes forTeachers. Group System of Electives.

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WiNTERRESIDENTS

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

ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, goif, tennis, boating,» swimming and grymnastics.

For information and Catalogue, Address

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Quality and

Service

We Sell

Groceries

F. W. SHEPHERDTHE CORNER GROCER

Winter Park, Fla.

DO IT NOW PLACE THAT ORDER