TVOLUME 6 Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, August 18, 1921 NUMBER 42

At an executive session of theofficers of the swimming cham-pionships committee of theSoutheastern division of theAmerican Athletic Union h eldat Birmingham, Ala., it wasvoted to award Rollins Collegethe swimming championshipsfor 1922.

0. W. Streii;, Jr., president ofijhe Southeastern division, andpresident of trie BirminghamAthletic Club, and Al Doonan,d&rs't vice-president of the South- jeastern|division and president ofthe Atlanta Athletic Club, both-agreed that the championshipsshould go to Florida this year,and urged such action. Bothxnen pledged the full support ofGeorgia and Alabama. C. W.Hudgins, Jr.. of Spartan burg, S.<!., and J. E. Bendre, of Univer-sity of Tennessee, Knoxville,both district commissioners, willsee that strong representationsfrom their states are enteredfrom South Carolina and Ten-nessee.

A large entry list is assuredfrom the four states north ofFlorida and every scnool, ath-letic club, Y. M. C. A. and col-lege in Florida should see to itthat their swimmers are welltrained through the eomingyear.This is an opportunity for Flor-ida to show what she has inaquatic material and Florida hasevery chance to make good.

A tennis tournament will beheld on the courts at the Rec-reation grounds this afternoonbeginning at 1 p. rn- The wie-ners in this tournament willcompete w i t h -players" fromApopka, Winter Park and Or-lando on Saturday for the Or-ange county championship atthe Recreation Grounds here.This championship match willbe started" at 8:30 Saturdaymorning and will continuethrough the day.

A light lunch will be servedto the visiting teams at the noonhour and the afternoon matcheswill begin at 1:30.

Contestants in the men's dou-bles this afternoon will be RayTrovillion and Victor Collier,W. H. Schultz and J." H. Veri-gan, R. F. Leedy and R. D.Barze. For the singles, Schultz-Collier, Leedy-Barze and Tro-villion-Verigan. Each matchshall consist of the best two outof three sets.

For the boys' doubles, JoeKeezel and Ewardo RodriguezEugene- Carlton and Alan Williams, - Jim Keezel and M. M.Smith, Jr., Edward De^wilerand Ernest Siewert. Singles

i Edwin Detwiler-Alan Williams

Rollins Phi A l ia to

The swimming championships j j o e geezel-Edvv&rdo Rodriguezcommittee will hold another B]Ugene Caritou-Emest Siewert.meeting in September whenplans will be announced for thebig meet- Universities, colleges,"Y. M. C. A.'s, Presbyteryschools, high schools and athlet-ic clubs will enter both girlsand boys who are amateurs, andsuch an event should help toplace Florida that much moreon the map.H . W. Greene, head of theathletic department of Rollins•College second vice-president•of the Southeastern' division, A.A TJ., and district commission-er' for Florida, will have chargeof registering athletes for Flor-ida. Henry Kart of WinterPark, chairman of the swim-ming'champions hips committee,will furnish any informationupon application.

Delegates representing fiveSouthern states—Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolinaand Tennessee—came to the de-cisTon that spelled death to thehistoric Southern Associationof the Amateur Athletic Unionin a meeting held in the Birmingham Athletic Club.

In place of the Southern As-sociation a new association, the,

. Southeastern A. A. U. was cre-ated and is now a reality. Here-after, all amateur athletic com-petition in the territory namedabove will be under the super--vision of the Southeastern Ama-teur Athletic Union.

. officers ElectedFollowing the adoption of the

constitution, elestion of officerswas next in. order, with .the fol-lowing results: ;

Cv W. Street, Jr., Birming-ham, president.

Al Doonan, Atlanta -A. C,first vice-president.

R. W. Greene Rollins CollegeWinter Park, Florida, secondvice-president.

Lieut. Brooks Leeman, CampBennings, Ga., third vice presi-dent. • "

M. M. Smith, Jr.,-Jim KeezelEach match to consist of thbest two out of three sets.

It is hoped that many of thcitizens will attend, to enjojthe sport and encourage thplayers. A few seats will bprovided but those attendingwill do well to bring chairs. Remember the dates—today at 1:0o'clock for the town teams, amSaturday at 8:30 for the finals

Mr. and Mrs, J.. C. Tick, of Arcadi,were visitors in town this week on the:way to Miami for a vacation.

Grey Acres. Home of Robert Dhu Macdcnald

in

Haw,000(Tampa Tribune)

keeping with the

Eiopent Sermon ByPastor

ENPORTA

strides of progress being made

Befljj|arold Dale of Billerica.j.Maos|jj|n .of Mr. and Mrs. PhilpDal^J§j(j|ached a timelyand elc-

at ROIUDS College is the an- qnent'j&ermon at the Congre-nouncement of the purchase of , church last Sundaya $10,000 building site adjoining] w h e n i i n u m b e r of boyhoodtphe campus of the Phi Alpha I•frien<||pjfraternity, and upon which willbe built a 830,000 "frat house'1

at an early date, bonds for whichare being issued. Architect F.H. Trimble of Orlando has com-pleted plans and wash drawing,and the contractors have pre-sented their bids.

The lot has upon it at presenta small bungalow which will beused temporarily by the boysuntil the larger house can bebuilt. Afterwards it will bemoved back and rented, or,moved out over the waterturned into a boat house •canoe racks below.

friend^and neighbors augment-ed the psual congregation.

Rev, | z r a Riggs conductedthe opjpfiag exercises and LenaCol'1, accompanied by Mrs. H.E. Cole, played very acceptablya vioill selectiqn as an offertory.

--Mr.1 | a l e began his remarks

Banker Hears of Paper

Mr. G. E. Currier of the Bankof Winter Park, who returnedlast week from a two weeks', va-cation in Georgia and the Caro-linas, reported a most delight-

i ful trip. Mr. Currier, who wasa delegate to the AnniversaryClub Convention in Atlanta^

went as the guest of Mr. C. M.Lowe, of Jacksonville, generalagent of the Life In suranceCompanies; Mrs. Lowe and Mr.D; M. Wagner, of Bassimmee,were also in the party whichdrove; throug'h from Jackson-ville to Atlanta. The conven-tion was held in the PiedmontHotel and was widely attended.Mr, Ourrier left Atlanta laterfor Asheville and Bat Gave,where he spent the last tendavs of his vacation with: Mrs.Curr ie r and .Dr . and Mrs. Coffin-projectbyallpresent,

by s i n k i n g of Winter Park'sg;eat progress since his lastvisit, four yjjars ago, and %isGeorgia'sfailugratiifjation at the beauty andsubstantial nature of itsgrowth.

j Asked of his impressions of theStates to the. north, he said thatGeorgia's failure In the cottoncrop had been more than over-come by the 11 million peach

elseJtndryithj-ihe

He aS;spoke of his pleasure at and water melon crop this year.beingjja the old home town He said the business outlook in

called him by

Frank Ormsbee, Pensacola AC, fourth vice-president.

J. J. Ball, Atlanta A. C,, secretary-treasurer.

Other officers and committeesappointed are as follows:

Delegates to the NationalAthletic Union at Chioago inNovember: C. W. Streit, Jr., A.A. Doonan, J. E.Q. King Orlando,

Ball, Jr., F.Dr. J. H.

property, which was formerlyowned by J. A. Treat, is one cfgenerous dimensions, having 140f e e t f r o n t a g e o n ( . ' b a s e _£L\DJieYself-nfideman,"isapa

depth" of -1-00 "feet, and a U)0-foot shore on the beautiful LakeVirginia, where a sharply in-clined bank with pocket pro-vides a unique swimming pool.

Phi Alpha is one of the oldestand most substantial frateruititsin the state. It was organizedin 1904 at the old Florida StateCollege, but later re-establishedn.% Rollins upon the passage ofthe Buckman bill reorganizingstate educational institutions.In the summer of 1020 the PhiAlpha alumni were incorporate dalong the line of such organiza-tions as Sigma Alpha Epsilon,which national fraternity PhiAlpha is petitioning for a char-ter.

Among the Tampa, alumni ofthe fraternity are "Waiter p.Bettis, Reuben E. Blackburn,David M. Cook, Stephen J.Drawdy, Jr., Morris, M. Givens,H. Horsey MeMichaels, RichardMorales and Barney Rhodes.

•|jw-her (veryone

?Spea»ng from the test, "'Shalla Man-Rob God?" Mr. Dale saidthe common expression, "aself-nfide man," is a parados as

Atlanta is quiet but very opti-mistic and added that two dif-ferent bankers in Atlanta, learn-ing that he came from WinterPark, asked -film about the newState newspaper. He had a

g of"a manis -wrought | similar experience in Asheville.While in Bat Cave, Mr. Curri-

er ,saw- Miss> Gladwin at herbungalow and also visited Mrs.Roxby's camp for girls. Hesays Dr. Coffin has bought a lotand started to build a bungalow.One of the pleasant features ofMr. Currier's trip was a visit tothe magnificent Grove ParkInn at Asheville, where he sawthe Biltmore industries of thefamous homespun fabrics.

byihbtisands who daily servehim in\ ttie matter of housing,feeding and-,, clothing and byother material agencies, not tospeak of those to whom he iscontinually in debt for moraluplift and spiritual inspiration.

Creoshaw, Georgia Tech.Registration committee: Wil-

liam Logan, Atlanta, Chas. Ber-nier, TJ. of Alabama, J. W.Gaudy, Stockton Y. M. C. A.

Delegates at large: J. E. Ball,Jr., Atlanta, John Bender, U.of Tenn., Will Logan, Atlanta.

District commissioners: R.W. Greene, Winter Park, Fla.,C. W. Hudgins, Jr., Spartanburg, H. C, Hutton, Memphis,and J. R..Bender, TJ. of Tenn.

Swimming champions h i p scommittee: Henry Kart,-Win-ter Park, Fla., R. W. Greene,Rollins College Winter Park,Florida, R. B. Logan, Atlanta,A. C. Ed. White, Pensacola A.0 , C. H. Hutton, Memphis.Wrestling championships com-

mittee: W. H. Hutsell, Ala.Tech., W. A, Alexander, Ga,,Tech., J E. Ball, Jr., AtlantaA. C , J. P. Nicholson, Swan-nee, A, A. Diftenderer.

Member of the Olympic com.mittee: C. W. Streit, Jr.

The speaker cited anothercommon expression—"He mindshis own business," and verybeautifully brought out thethought that the great businessof the Universe is wrought byGod in conjunction with hiscreatures and that every branohjof .the business to the mostmenial task is glorified ifwrought in this spirit of cooperation with God, as whenChrist said *'I must be about myFather's business" and "My I position to be held in Jacksonville

November 12 to 19, is the commonproperty of all the state and de-serves the cooperation and moral

The August dinner and meeting:of the Business MEn's CLub on Fri-

1 day evening was well attended andan enthusiastic reception was giv-en to J. H. Wendler, president ofthe Florida National PublishingCo., who addressed the meeting.

Mr. Wendler announced that thecompany expected to start a fire-proof building for its new equipmenfc within about thirty days,looking toward the publishing ofthe Pose as a daily on the lines ofthe largest state dailies- - He alsosaid that the idea of a progressivenewspaper has spread like wild firethrough the state, and the activeinterest being shown is splendidlyencouraging. He stated that whilethe editorial policy of the paperwill be Republican, general news,without regard to party, will begiven, as announced in the1 plansof the company printed in lastweek's issue of the Post.

Great interest was shown in theproject by all present, most ofwhom have already become stock-holders, and it was generally re-marked that the new publicationwill prove to be one of the mostimportant and far reaching bus-iness enterprises in the history ofOrange county. It was broughtout that not only the attention of _the state but of the South generallyis being drawn to this place as th®center of the new project injournalism, thereby giving it agreat amount of publicity.

New members voted intcj the elub -included M. D. Mensen, I?r.George Morgan Ward and IrvingBacheller.

Mr. William Hoffman had ar-ranged a menu including all thedelicacies of the season and the 'vdinner was voted a success by allpresent.

State's Support UrgedFor Great State Fair

The Florida State Fair and Ex-

oard ofTrade MeetingFriday evening at 8 p. m,, at

the Town Hall there will be ameeting of the Board of Trade.AH citizens are not only invitedbut urged to attend as businessof great importance-to WinterPark is to be transacted.

Father worketh hitherto and I -

work." The speaker enlargedon this great theme of serviceto our fellowmen and in closingurged upon his hearers thegreat privilege and responsi-bility of doing our daily workin co-partnership with the lov-ing Father in Heaven, whogives each soul its special taskto perform and who can neverbe robbed in the final reckoning.

Latest news from Mrs. Jean Websteris that she is doing as we'll as can bo ex-pected but remains very seriously ill.

Svinnyside, Home of Dr. B. J. Greene

support of eyery Floridian, Gov.Cary A.'Hardee says in a procla-mation just issued. The full textfollows:'

"To the people of the State ofFlorida:•'The Florida State Fair and Ex-

position will shortly open its gatesfor the season of 1921, assemblingthe best of the products of the en-tire State and offering Floridiansand others an opportunity of slew-ing something of the vast resourcesof the entire state.

"This institution, among theyoungest of the state fairs yetranking as one of the best in pointof representation and -is deservingof the cooperation and moral sup-port of every loyal Floridian.

' 'Events of this character are ofgreat importance in the life of acystate or community. Expositionsbring together the people of every•walk of life and draw all interestcloser for the benefit of the wholecommonwealth. This has beenevidenced in. a definite way throughrecords of the Florida State Fa.vr

( Continued on Page i)

BOND ELECTION ISCALLEDBY MAYOR

At a special session of the TownCouncil last Friday evening a reso-lution was unanimously passed de-claring it to.be the best interest ofthe town to issue bonds to the sumof $25,000 in denominations of$1,000 each for the purpose of pro-viding fire protection.

A notice of an election to. deter-mine whether these bonds shall beissued is called by Mayor Keezel onSept 20th to be participated in byall registered voters who own realestate and have paid last taxesdue thereon.

Spangehl HomeMake Way For Court

Contractor Freeman Hunter"and a force of men have movedLouis Spangehl's house on Osce-ola avenue to west line of hispropei ty. Mr. Spangehl has inmind the building of a hand-some court of concrete housesfacing on Lake Osceola andarchitect's plans have alreadybeen drawn for this purpose. I tis believed the moving of hishouse is the first step towardthis development which" meansthe erection of a number of at-tractive housesLake Osceola,

with access toMr. Spangehl

has a frontage of some 400 feeton Osceola avenue which givesample room for a roadway lead|isg into a court, similar to otfc*

ers already built on shoreerty here.

FACE 2 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

Tke Winter Parli PostPublished WeeKly by tKe

ParK' Press"Winter ParK - Florida

ROSE MILLS POWERS Editor and Publisher

Subscription RatesOne YearSix Months

$2.00

$1.25

Display AdvertisingAdvertising Rate on Application

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

"In the Name of Winter Park."

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

Why Battle The Skeleton?' There have been several sordid and sensational murders in

and near Orlando the past year that has given the "City Beauti-ful" an unpleasant notoriety in the yellow press of the country.The amount of space given to Orlando's latest lurid murder, theClarke case, as well as the growing tendency in certain news-papers not only to rattle the skeleton in the closet3 but to featurethe revolting details of similar crimes committed elsewhere callsfor a protest.

In an edition of a paper that goes into many homes herelast week was noticed the word MtJRDER in the headlines of noless than seven leading articles.

Sickening? Yes, and not on'-y sickening but dangerous.The youthful brain, the defective and unbalanced mind shouldbe protected from the powerful suggestions of these crimewaves. It is well known that brooding over published details ofcrimes have suggested to weak minds a similar course of action.431ean pacers in which the news is carefully selected and edited,criminal and shameful events stripped of demoralizing detailsand respectable information made conspicuous should be theideal of all newspapers.

"All the news that's fit to print" is the slogan of a well knownIfew York daily. Why not emulate it for the good of our homesas well as the nation at large ? •

Seventy Seconds of SunshineBy Patton FarU

kill* M-LIIL'MililWl'll f CI ,|

A MILLION DOLLARS WORTHWhea is a man worth a million dol-

lars? Is it wben he possesses thatamount or is it when his value as a45itizen can be reckoned to that amount?^Possession of money or piroperty doesnot by any means make a man valuable4o his community, his state or hisnation. He may have a million dollarsand at tne game time be one of thecheapest men la his home town. He

may be morally deficient, a tax dodger,an oppressor of the poor or less fortu-nate than he; he may be a grouch, ormay have numerous oth,er extenuatingqualities or properisites that detractfrom bis value as an exemplary citiz n.If a man is north a million dollars he isworth a million dollars to his country.He may possess that amount and be aleech upon his fellow meo,—Exchange.

IT'S BEAD CERTAIN—

—That he's only half a man who letssunshine beat on the outsidt of hisbody, but won't let it go in. A wholeman has sunshine in his soul.

Do Kiglit—Hard

Winning success in life depends ontwo simple rules:

First, do the right thiDg; second, doit hard enough. Most people fail be-cause tbey are doing the wrong thing orelse because they are not working hardenough at- what they are doing. To suc-ceed, do rigb?'—and do itjiard!

As in the case of many other goodrules for success, these two are foundin the one standard success Book. Hereis how the Bible puts i t : "Doing thewill of God from the heart." DoiDjTthe right thing—and doing it hardenough. Firsr, choose the right line ofaction; second, put your heait into if.

The idle man tempts the devil so pfr-sistentiy that probably Satan-takes liimin just to get rid of him.

On The SpotOrowed Alfred Ezekiel McDonald Mac-

Flagt;:"That sale is a cinch! Though I am

not one to brag,Tomorrow I'll land it, And now, for

our stag!"Alas for MacFlagg! Far from bacque'-

ing-din,Eis rival a bell rang; the buyer was

in—And—oh, dear! The sale went to

Johnny Spot Flinn!

Whoever is tempted to let go a harrlbut promising job has a fine oppor-tunity to hang up his portrait eventual-ey i l some bail of fame. But hangingit ap later depends on "Hanging on1'right now.

- An Inward LootNo use trying to cheer up others, un-

less I have some cheer of my own. Nogood tryiDg to help others wolk: st aightif. I wobble a bit myself. Guess I'dbetter think first of "Number One", atdsecond and all the time, of NumberTwo, Number Three and so on to Num-ber Ten Thousand. I

Every father of tf small V „that seldom is a word to tlje ! ' jsufficient. ;'

Sometimes we forget that there's adifference between a difficulty that

ENJOY YOUR TRIPHAVE you ever been "caugtt skort of cash" when touring

and Leen embarrassed atKotels, garages and shops by themore or less unwelcome attitude toward your personal checks ?

You can enjoy your trip, free from, anxiety regarding moneymatters, if you keep yourself supplied with these self-identi-fying, every-where-accepted, safe, convenient, protectingcheques for travelers—

ei

°A Cheques

\ We sell tkese "best funds for travelers"

BANK OF WINTER PARK

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Ghurch closed until Fall.

BAPTIST OHUECH "

Kev. J. C. Walker, Pastor.Morning Service—11 o'clock.Snnda.v school 9:45 a. m,B. T . P . U , 7:00 p. m.Preachiug 8:00 p. m.

Boyer

O o-WLX2.se>! l o r sLaw

Pla.

XKeParK Post

—is for sale at the

City Ne-ws StandN. W. Coiner ChurchSt. and Orange Ave.

Orlando, Florida

COXGRERATTOTJALCHTJKeE jEev. Ez-a Riggr, Supply.Sunday school, 9:45 a. rn,Preachicg Services II :00 a. m.Seroion by Eev. J. Harold Dale, par-

tor of the Billfrica, Mass, Congrega-tional ch'iich.

C. E. meeting and evenirg service,7:30 p. m,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Dudley Matibews, supply.

Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. A. SchuJ-zSuperin'endent.

Preachiug, 11:00 a. m.

Combined service of Epwortb Leagueand g service, 7:30 u. m.

never has been conquered, and one thrtnever can be conqnei« d Fact is -Ha.-n't jbeen, isu't "can't be." j

NEW PRICES ON

PEPPERELL

54x90 '

63x90

72x90

81x90'

81x99

- $1.251,401,501,651.75

MOHAWK72x90 - $ 1.6581x90 - 1.8581x99 - 2.00

PEQUOT81x90 - $2.0081x99 - 2.25

OASES FROM 42ic TO 55e EACHNew Fall Stock of Blankets at Much Lower Prices

"GOOD GOODS FOR GOOD DHESKERS"

DRY GOODS MILLINERY

HARMAGYComplete Line

of

Nyals RemediesTm g'lsdIsdidvtsmFountain Pen

All of

Colgites Talc.25c

Magazinesand

Ne.vapapers

Best Drinks

Town

"THE ROME STOBE"

WINTER PARK PHARMACYPHONE 416

OLLINS COLLEGE

Oldest in FloridaCo-Educational.Interdenominational.Beautiful Campusibordered by lakes.Out-of-Door life throughout year.Special courses in Music and Art.Standard courses.

REV. GEORGE MORGAN WARD, D. D. LL. D.r

PresidentWINTER PARK, FLORIDA

"Water Meet

Cloverleaf Cottoge CKase Hall

WINTER PARK POST, T H U R S D A Y § ; A U G U S T 18, 1921

A SJOK5f OFTHB OTLDEES^DEHOCESCY

COiPYTSKrTfT ITD\

SYNOPSIS.CHAPTER I.—Samson and Sarah Tray-

lor, with their two children, Joslah and.Betsey, travel by waggon from their homein Vergennes, Vt., to the West, the land•of plenty. Their destination is the Coun-try of the Sangamon, in Illinois.

As the day waned they came to ariver in the deep woods. It. was an-exquisite bit of forest with the bellsof a hermit thrush ringing in one•of i ts towers. Their call and thelow song of the river were the onlysounds in the silence. The glow ofthe setting sun which lighted thewestern windows of the forest i a t ! acolor like that of the music—golden.bytheriver,withaConnLong shafts of it fell through thetree columns upon the road here

there. Our weary travelers stoppedon the rude plank bridge that•crossed the river. Odors of balsamand pine and tamarack came in . alight, cool breeze up the river valley.

"I guess we'll stop at this taverntill tomorrow," said Samson.

Joe was asleep and they laid himon the blankets until supper was:ready.

Soon after supper Samson shot adeer which had waded-into the rapids.fortunately, it made the oppositeshore before it fell. All hands spentthat evening dressing the deer and

.jerking the best of the meat. Thisthey did by cutting the meat intostrips about the size of a man's handand salting and laying it on a rack,some two feet above a slow fire, and•covering it with green boughs. The

1 3ieat and "smoke dried the meat inthe course of two or three hours andgave it a fine flavor. Delicious be-jond any kind of meat is ven:sontreated in this manner. If kept dry,it will retain its flavor and its sweet-ness for a month or more.

They set out rather late next morn-ing. As usual, Joe stood by the headof Colonel wnife tiie Tatter tapped"brown sugar from the timid palm ofthe boy. Then the horse was wout totouch the face of Joe with his big,liairy lips as a tribute to his generos-ity. Colonel had seemed to acquirea. singular attachment for the boyand the dog, while Pete distrustedboth of them. He had never a mo-ment's leisure, aayhow, being alwaysbusy with his work or the flies. Aiew breaks in the pack basket hadbeen repaired with green withes. It«ereak«d with its load of jerked veni-son when put aboard.

Farther on the boy got a sore throat.Sarah bound a slice of pork aroundIt and Samson built a camp by theroadside, in which,, after a good firewas started, they gave him a hemlocksweat. This they did by steepinghemlock in pails of hot water and,while the patient sat in a chair bythe fireside, a blanket was spreadabout' him and pinned close- to hisneck! Under the blanket they putthe pails of steaming hemlock tea.After his sweat and a day and nightin bed, with a warm fire burning infront of the shanty, Joe was ableto resume his seat in the wagon. Theyspoke of the Brimsteads and thoughtIt strange that they had not eomealong.

On the twenty-ninth day after theirjourney began they came in sight oftie beautiful green valley of the Mo-hawk. As they looked from the hillsthey saw the roof of the'forest dip-ping down to the river shores andstretehiag far to the east and westand broken, here and there, by smallclearings. Soon they could see tliesmoke and spires of the thriving vil-lage f Utica. - .

CHAPTER II.

Wherein is a Brief Account erf SundryCurious Characters Met on the Road.

' At Utica they bought provisionsscd a tin trumpet for Joe, aad a dollwith a real porcelain face for Betsey,rand turned into the great main thor-oughfare of the North leading eastwardto Boston and westward to a* shoreof the midland seas. This road wasonce the great trail of the Iroquois,by them called the Long House, be-'•cause it had reached from the Hudsonto Lake Brie, and in their day had3been•• well roofed with foliage.

Soon they came in view of the.famous Brie canal, hard by the road.Through itthe grain of the Far Westliad just begun moving eastward ini tide that was flowing from Aprilto December. Big barges, drawn bymules anfl horses on its shore, werecutting -the still waters of the canal.They ,.stopjje^ i»^5 °2i5d at the barges

znd the long tow ropes and the* tug-ging animals.

"There is a real artificial river,hundreds o' miles long, hand madeof the best material, water tight, nosnags or rocks or other imperfections,durability guaranteed," said Samson."It has made the name of DeWittClinton known everywhere."

"I wonder what next!" Sarah ex-•elaimed. .. • .

They met many teams and passedother movers going west, and someprosperous farms on a road widerand smoother than any they had trav-eled. They camped that night, closeby the river, with a Connecticut fam-ily on its way to Ohio with a greatload of household furniture on onewagon and seven children in another.

So they fared along through Canan-daigua and across the Genesee to thevillage of Rochester and on throughLewiston and up the Niagara riverto the falls, and camped where theycould see .the great water flood andhear its muffled thunder. When near-ing the latter they overtook a familyof poor Irish emigrants, of the nameof Flanagan, who shared their campsite at the falls. The Flanaganswere on their way to Michigan andhad come from. the' old country threeyears before and settled in Broonaecounty, New York. They, too, wereon their way to a land of better prom-ise. Among them was a rugged,freckled, red-headed lad, well alongin his teens, of the name of Dennis,who wore a tall beaver hat, tiltedsaucily on one side of his head, anda ragged blue coat with brass buttons,as he walked beside the oxen, whipin hand, with trousers tucked in thetops of his big cowhide boots. .There,was also a handsome young man inthis party of the name of John %lc-Neil, who wore a ruffled shirt andswallow-tail coat, now much soiled bythe journey. He listened to Samson'saccount of the Sangamon country andsaid that he thought he would gothere.

1 Sarah gave the Irish family a goo<?J supply of cookies and jerked venisonj before she bade them good-by.

When our travelers left, nest morn-| ing, they stopped for a last look at

the great falls."Children," said Samson, "I want

you to take a good look at that. It'sthe most wonderful thing in the worldand maybe you'll never see it again."

"The Indians used to think thatjtheGreat Spirit was in this river," said

I Sarah.I "Kind, o' seems to. me they were. right," Samson remarked thoughtfully,j "Kind o' seems as if the great spirit

Hay,GBOCEKIES

PHONES 405 AND 504 WINTER PARK, FLA.

WINTER IARKBoasts the purest water ip. the State. Wefurnish the city water an*! shall be pleased

- to supply the public with pure ice.

- The Winter ParkRefrigerating Co,

Phone 420

High Grade PrintingBook, Job/Stationery, Commercial.".:''.

THE PARK JPRESS '.;

"Kind o' Seems As !f the Great Spiritof America Was in That Water."

of America was in that water. Itmoves on in the way it wills and no-tliing can stop it. Everything in itscurrent goes along with it.". "And only the strong can stand,

the journey," said Sarah.These words were no doubt inspired

by an ache in her bones. A hard seatand the ceaseless jolting of the wagonthrough long, hot, dusty days hadwearied them. Even their hearts weregetting sore as they thought of the"endless reaches of the roads ahead. ISamson stuffed a saglj with straw and \

put it under her and the children onthe seat. At a word of complaint he\yas wont to say: .

"I know it's awful tiresome, but wegot to have patience. We're goin' toget used to it and have a" wonderfullot of fun. _The tirae'H pass-quick—you see." Then lie. would sing andget them all laughing, with some cu-rious bit of drollery.- They spent, thenight -of July third at a tavern inBuffalo, then a busy, crude and rapidgrowing center for the shipping eastand west.

There -were emigrants on theirway to the Far West to thecrowd—men, women and children an*babies in arms—Irish, English, Ger-mans and Yankees. There were alsowell-dressed, handsome young menfrom the colleges of New Englandgoing out" to he missionaries "betweenthe desert and jthe sown."

Buffalo, on the edge of the mid-land seas, had the flavor of the rank,new soil in it those days—and especi-ally that day. when it was throngedwith rough, coated a.nd rougher tongued,swearing men on a holiday, Steve*dores and boatmen' off the lakes andrivers of the middle border—some ofwhom hau had,their training on theOhio and Mississippi. There-was itijtlidrunkenness and figiiting in tijtlicrowded streets. Some of the carriersand handlers of American commercevented their enthusiasm in song. r

They had the lake view and itscool breeze on their way -to SilverCreek. Dunkirk and Erie, and arough way It was in those days.

Enough has been written of thislong and wearisome journey, but theworst«of it was ahead of them—muchthe worst of it—in the swamp flatsof Ohio and Indiana. In one of theformer a wagon wheel broke down,and that day Sarah hegan to shakewith ague and bum with fever. Snm-son built a rude camp by the road-side, put Sarah into bed under itscover and started for the nearest vil-lage on Colonel's back.

"I shall never forget that day spentin a lonely part of the woods," thegood woman wrote to her brother. "Itendeared the children to me more thanany day I can remember. Theybrought water from the creek, a greatquantity,' and told me stories andcheered me in every way they could,ily faith in God's protection was per-fect and in spite • of my misery thechildren were a great comfort. Inthe middle of tha afternoon Samsonreturned with a doctor and some toolsand a stick of seasoned timber. Howgood he looked when he came andknelt by my bed and kissed me! Thisis a hard journey, but a woman tanbear anything with such a man. Thedoctor said I would be all right inthree days, ana I was.

"Late that afternoon it began torain. Samson was singing as heworked on his wheel. A travelercame along on horseback and sawour plight. He was a young mission-ary going west. Samson began tojoke with him.

" 'You're a happy man for one inso much trouble,' said the stranger.* "Then I heard Samson say: 'Well,sir, I'm in a fix where happiness isabsolutely necessary. It's like greaseon the wagon wheels—we couldn'tgo on without it. When we need any-thing we make It if we can. My wifeis sick and the wagon is broke and it'sraining and night is near in a lone-some country, and it ain't a real goodtime for me to be down in the mouth—is it, now? We haven't broke anybones or had an earthquake or beenscalped by Indians, so there's someroom for happiness.'

" 'Look here, stranger—I like you,'said the man. 'If there's anything Ican do to help ye, I'll stop a while.'"

He spent the night with them andhelped mend the felly and set thetire. '

The fever and ague passed fromone to _another and all were sick

•;: (Continued on Page Q\

Sets the Pace 23rdYear

Olds, "6«

a a

a

Winter

Of course,;.you are coming

ntoto Winter ParWrite us:; about housesandhousing accommodations.

e Winter ParkLand; BUNGALOWS,

PAGE 4 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

Disabled War VeteransWillCongress ha s appropriated 1400,-

1)00,000 for compensation claimsfo r all E x service men an'd women"Who have a disability caused orAggravated by the world war- Arey o n one of these? Have you filedm claim? Do you wish to do so?JLre you satisfied with the result ofy o a r claim if you have filed one?I s there any complaint you wish tom a t e against the government eon-everginterestedmantotakead-

earning your compensation in any

How Is The Time

If you answer yes to any of thesequestions NOW" is the time to haveit adjusted. Ex-service men havemade complaints everywhere gen-erally, against the so-called redtape used in taking care of theircases. Heretofore it has all beenhandled through the district officesin Washington. In order to re-ceive prompt action and have eachand every case handled speedily aspossible and save this delay in ad-justment, sections of the districtoffice at Washington have been-sent direct to you- It vis up toeverg interested man to take ad-vantage 'of,this opportunity to geta just and prompt settlement- .• Mr. Chas. H. McCann, an ex

part claims examiner from Washington, heads the clean up squadfor Florida. He will be assistedby an efficient medical examinerand other assistants. Mr. R, M.Mitchell, from district- heaclquar-ters, Atlanta, and Major W. LCarbine, special field representa-tive of tha American Eed..Gross,and State Commander of the vet-erans of Foreign Wars, are carry-ing on the publicity work in thi>e&mpaign. The campaign open.1:in Jacksonville, with headquarter?at 516 Graham" Building, fromAugust 22nd through 27th. Everyman iu the counties of wbicbvthecity shown below is the medicalcenter for this campaign, should

in service tothe rowers o

A dozen years ago the citrus growers of Floridalaunched their own marketing organization, to put an endto unbearable conditions.

It early was found necessary that more be done thansimply to effect the sale of fruit- efficiently at prices satis-factory to the members,

There needed to be adequate provision for accounting,that the funds of the growers be safeguarded properly andbusiness be handled without confusion or delay.

Then there had to be provided expert direction of traf-fic affairs, else thousands of dollars would since have beenlost to,the growers each season in transportation muddlesand claims refused by carriers.

From this beginning, after the experimental periodwas past, naturally ^developed the movement to make co-operative purchases of supplies possible for members ofs

the Florida Citrus Exchange. Thus the Exchange SupplyCompany was born.

It was a logical step to the manufacture of fertilizersand crate materials by the growers in their own plants,with no profits between manufacture and the growers' ownpacking houses, but with business so .handled there has beenno demoralization of existing trade conditions.

Since than has followed a horticultural service, whichputs unbiased scientific knowledge of trained grove expertsat the service of the Florida Citrus Exchange members —.tothe end that they shall be enabled to produce more fruit ona given area, and fruit of higher grade.

Also, a laboratory service which assures members ofthe Exchange of the precise nature of the materials pur-chased to be used in the manufacture of their fertilizers,and makes actual analyses of all mixtures before these areshipped to growers from the co-operative plants wherethey are manufactured.

In addition, this laboratory service includes soil an-alyses for growers, and mucft research work looking intothe utilization of cull citrus fruits in various ways of pos-sible commercial value—when Florida's citrus by-productsproblem is solved it will undoubtedly be through the inves-tigations of the growers' organization.

NOIO comes financial service, through the operations-of the Growers' Loan and Guaranty Company, which forthe first time has made generally available to FloridaCitrus Exchange members loans upon their, crops at rearcapable interest rates, and without necessity for loss invalue of fruit by premature sale. •

The growth of service of the growers' own co-opera-tive organization has been no less gratifying than the con-sistent and unfailing growth in membership and volumecf shipments of the great marketing system maintained byth« Florida Citrus Exchange. Growers not yet affiliatedshould no longer delay taking steps to become members.

Ask the manager of any local Association or any Sub-Exchange or write to the business manager of the FloridaCitrus Exchange, Tampa.

report tl ere on the dates given be-low and ha-se his claim adjusted.IE your claim is urgent, it will behandled by wire and be settledimmediately and all others will be

i handled under special orders ari'3be rushed thaough with little orno delay.

If yon live away from the med-ical center nearest yon, all the ex-pense to yon will be your trans-portation to the center, as all meals,lodgings and transportation bornewill be furnished yon if yon havea "claim. It is very necessary, thatyou bring all your papers with yon,your discharge; and • all corres.iondence from the Bureau of WarRisk Insurance and all govern'raeut departments relating to yonrclaim. Tour word can not be ac-cepted unless t"on pack it up. UncleSun is going to see that everymin gets a square deal, and em-phasizes that filing a claim isnotbagging, but nothing can be doneliv you unless you bring ' ALLyour papers-

Mr. McCann and his squad willbe near yonr heme soon. Lookover the places and dates andmake arrangements to see him.Tell every ex-service man you seeabout this and give him a fairchance also- Be at the Medical.•cuter designated to take care ofthe men in the -Counts' in whichyou live on the dates given below.

Orange. Seminole and Oseeola,M -dical Canter, Orlandu, Sept. 10,:G. I S 19.

oTATE SUPPORT URSEOFOR GREAT STATE FAIR

(Continued"from Page 1)and other institutions of this kind,and the people of Florida have inthis annual assembly an opportun-ity to become closer associated Rndto exchange ideas for the benefitof all-

"The Florida State Fair is state-wide in its appeal and its impor-tance- The geographical locationis secondary, for The institution, isin itself of and for the whole state.It is state wide in influence, appealand representation aiid plays airimportant part in, the agricultural,industrial and commercial futureof the entire state of Florida.

"Thorough cooperation with theFlorida State Fair and Expositionis urged on every Floridian1, andeach is invited to bear in mind thatthe State Fair and Exposition isthe common "property of all thestate, working constantly in theirinterests tt.ro.igh development ofevery seciion.(Signed) CAEY A. HARDEE,

_ Governor-

BEAUTlFr THE HOMESROUNDS

I spent lime and money travelingaround F;o:ida visiting beautiful townstrying to find more of them to erjjuy,but finally came to the conclusion thatthe wisest plan is for every pro^eioyowner to create his own tropical plan-tation right aiound his own homo,where he and his family can enjoy it3(j-5djis in tiie jear. Woiking alongthis line, I have planted about 700 trees,shrubs and plants in the last two years,including a wide variety of fiuits aadflovieis, and I believe we have alreadybad $5 wi-rtb. of enjoyment from every$1 invested in this way. Prom my pointof view as a real estate dealer, I con-sider ii safe to say that every doLarspetit in ornamenting a piece of prop-erty should in a few years represent500 per cent profit. A yeung tree whichcosts £2 should easily be worth $JuO.nioie to-a piece of property inslde^of

five yeais. It takes time to select, plantat,d grow yonng stock, and sometimesij-jiie a percentage of new planting islost by notowasd conditions, even ifthe plants are given good'eare It some-times takes a year for a plant really togel along in its new surroundings, butwhen it actually does get under wayaud begins to bear its fruit or flowers,it is a constant delight.

I t has been mj plan to have a largevariety of fruit, wees on my place, soa

that we .would havfe a succession officsh fruits for our home table every jweek in the year, and I am glad to saytha plan is working out successfully — j\V. ifi. Boiles in Industrial Record. j

Clearance

of .

Per Cent, off

Priestley's Aerpores

W. H. SCHULTZWinter Park, Florida

PROCLAMATION

an eiection \iy the qnalifiedvoters of the Town of Winier Park todetermine whether or not (he Townshall issue Bonds for the purpose ofproviding Fire Protection.

To the qualifhd Electors nf the Tuwnof Winter Park. County of Orange andState of Floiida, and all others whom itmay concern.

Whereas; The Town Couricil-of theTown of Winter Paik by a Resolutionunanimously passed by special sess'oncalled for the 12th day of August A. D.1921, did declare it. to be for the best, in-terest^ of the Town to issue bonds forofallother

.the purpose herein set forth, and author-ize and empower the Mayor to call anetecion to determine the question as towhefher or not such bonds should beissutd.

Therefore; In accordance with thesaid resolution and by vntue of tha au-thority vested in rue as Mayor of theTown of Winter Park, I do hereby ca'l

.an eiection to be held in said Tottn dur-ing the lfgal election hours upon Tues-day, the twentieth (20ih) day of Sej-tember A. D. 1921, to be participated inby the registered voters of the saidTown, then residing therein who areowners of real estate and have paid theirtaxes for the year last past due tbereun,to determine whether or not the Townshall issue Bonds to the sum of twetity-five thourand dollars (25,000 CO), in de-nominations of one thousand dollars(81,000.00) each; said bonds to be issuedfor the purpose of purchasing fire en-gine, hose and such equipment as shallba deemed nrce'sary; erecting andequipping an engine house; installingwatermains and fi e hydrans aid prcjjTiding approaches to Jakes "within tbe |Town, and providing snch other ir.ei-!dentals as shall be necessary to provide •an adequate iire protecti m for theTown.

And I hereby appoint Philip Daleclerk, aud W. B. Taylor, D. N. Batchelorand H. L. Stone judges of said election,Attes1 :DUDLEY lJ.ATrni.ws, E D . F KEJSZ;: T.,

42-5C derir. Mayor.

EEWAEDA sum of paper money lost

in or near Union State Bankon Wednesday about 10 a. m.,with letter of recommendation.Return to Union State Bankand receive ieward.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the righto-: way of all Federal Aid Roads in theCounty is U3 feet, and the"right of wayof all other roads not less than 50 feet.

By oider of the . County Commis-sioners. . B. M. JRoBUfsm, •

42-2t Clerk of Board.

NoticeI have purchased the share in

the Griffin &"Griggs Meat Market formerly held by Mr. Griffin-The same high quality of meats,will be sold and thejbest possibleservice maintained. The "patron-age of our customers has heenappreciated in the past and it issolicited 1jor the future.

[Signed] LEON GRIGGS3i-tfd.

SUBSCRIBE FORTHE WINTER PARK POST

High Grade Job Printing

WINTER PARK POST

HARDWAREFurniture; Crockery,

Paints, Oils andVarnishes

TkORAME HARDWARE& FURNITURE GO.

MISS MOLLIE STUARTDRESSMAKING

WINTER PAR K IXOBIDA

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY AUGUST 18i 1921 PAGE 5

HI I M i l I I ' l l* !

ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Oowit, ©ownanb Oouttst111 M L ) 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I.I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M R 111111 B.t.l El 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I.I 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 I I 1.1111 f 1 1 11 ] 11111111.1 III

' J Y " PICNIC AT PLEASURE BEAGH NEWS OF BBOOKS FAMILY

Mr. ahd Mis. J. E. Hewke aad MisA. G. Peter, assistant cashiers of thgUnion State Bank, left last week forLos Angeles and other points in.Ga i-fornia by way of Yellowstone Park.Mr. and Mrs, Hewbe expect to ise goneabout sis weeks but Miss Pater willjoia her relatives in Anaheim, Calif,,for three mouths. She also exjects tovisit Mrs. Leed)'a mother, Mis. G Ej3co"fc, in Los Angeles.

VISITORS m m BEORGIA

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, of Albany,Ga., stopped here on Sunday to visittheir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. F.Johnson, and on Monday Mr. and MXP,Johnson and the Misses Dorothy andAnnie Pearl Geiger motored down soKissimmee and spent a pleasant even-ing1 with Mr. and Mrs. VVard, who arestopping at the Manhattan hotel.

TO PROVIDENCEAND POINTS NORTH

Raymond W. Greene has gone fromthe 'Amateur Athletic Conference inBirmingham to New "Fork, en route toProvidence where he will visit his mo h-or and sister Kuth, both of whom atewell known here.

The Winter Park " T " joined the Or-lando "Y" in a picnic supper at P!e.i.= -ure Beach on Wednesday evening.Twenty-five youn2 peop'e went fromWinter Paik in aut imobilesand gieailyenjoyed the bathing and other di-versions.

The next business meeting of theiooal "T" will be at the W. C. T. U.Reading Eoom oa Tuesday evening at8 p. m. Membe:s of the Orlando Branchw i l l b e g u e s t s a n d M i s s A n n a Sicho'-enjoyingtheirsfayatLittleton,

son, State ' '¥" secretary, will addressthe meeting. Afu'lattendance is urged.

SE GARDENA Correction.

The Indus rial Tndex has given con"siderable publicity to the FriendshipRose Qarden in this place aod Floridapapers ha^e copied the article, whichtells of the roses being distributed inthe trains passing through.

M's. T K, Lisf, who is meDtinnei asdispensing the flowers to tired travelers,would Use to correct the impressi: nthat it is a private ent&rprise and asksthe Post, to pub'ish the fact of the RoseGirden being a part of the public pa'ksystem. She wishes the Post to s'atethat the &>V red gardener in the employoE the city tikes the flowers to the trainsani gives them to the porter to dis-tribute.

Mrs. Bubin i Bavi-Brooks w.ites fromSA. Dorset Vt., to friends here of pleas-ant recollections of Winter Park. MissRosa Brooks WILL enter Kiddlebnry Col-lege next fall.

ENJOYING WHITE MQyfiTfINS

Miss AHco Guild writes to friendshere that she and Miss Clara are greatlyenjoying their sfay at Littleton, N H,but will b3 g'ai to see fcheir home inWinte- Park in the fa"1.

RETURN HOME FROM ATRIP TO RICHMOND T

Mrs. Roland Hotard and daughterTPauline have returned from a six v\ eek'svisit with Mrs . Hotard 's mother inRietunoaa, Virginia, and are being we l-

prI comed bick by their many friends. Dand Mrs. So ta rd arestaying1 temporar-grasses.„_-Tily in apar tments over the Winter Pa-kgrasses.„_-Thebride wPharmacy until tfieir DPW horns on Golf sView Terrace is completed. heavi

P1GNIG 'AT LAKEHOWELL TOMORROW

The members of Rev, J . C. Wa'kersornamentwasSunday School class and their friendsare irni d »o join in a picnic at Lakeofwhi

Howeli, on Friday at 6:30. A good timeis promised to all.

• * )

O

red1OU~ can always count on these things inKuppenheimer Good Clothes: true style, right fit,honest quality, long wear—-definite assurance ofgood appearance. Important facts to rememberwhen yon buy new clothes..

Yowell-Drew Co.Everything to Wear

-the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes

K. &Co.

Miss Cooper Marries

The following account of themarriage of Miss Harriet Cooper,eldest daughter of Mf\ H. W.Cooper, of New England avenue,at MiehilliDda, Midi., will be readwith interest by many friends ofthe Cooper family here. Dr- Corbus is a well known physician ofGrand Rapids and visited here lastspring:

"The wedding of Miss HarrietCooper and Doctor Burton Corbustook place at twelve o'clock noon,August sixth at the Coopers' sum-mer home at Michilfiuda, Michigan.The Kev. Charles M. Merriam ofPark Congregational church inGrand Rapids, performed the cere"niony in the large living room ap-propriately decorated with smallpine trees, eat tails, ferns and tallgrasses.„_- The bride wore a whitesitin dress with a bodies of tulleheavily beaded. The skirt had abeaded panel in front and the tulleoverskirt was edged with beads.The ye.il was cap shaped and form-ed the bride's train. Her onlyornament was a string -of pearls.The round bouquet was made upof white roses and swansonia. MissCara Cooper wore a dress of orchidgeorgette and carried a round bou-quet of garden flowers Miss Clar-issa Cooper wore a dress of oldblue georgette aud also earried aronhd bouquet of garden flowers.Mrs, W. F. Corbus, the mother ofgroom, wore a biact georgette andnet dress. The fritnds and relatives outside the immediate familywho attended the weddiug were:MrJand Mrs. Edward Kynoeh, of-Chicago, cousins of the bride; Mrs.MeSarlaodj of Gxaud Bapids, thegpoftm's aunt; Mrs. Harry Aias-woj|h, Miss Dorothy lAiaswortJi,Mrfand Mrs. Harry Gets, allotM|ljne, Ills-: Miss Amy Rogers', ofOsfprd, Ohio, Mrs. Hugh Wilson,itjlfeeand Mrs. Arthiir Deiai&QB,Dr.!and Mrs. Alexander Campbell,all <>f Grand Rapids.

Aiter the wedding luncheon, Dr.and-'Mrs. Corbus left MichiiHndato motor several weeks in theeastern states before returning totheir new home in Grand Rapids."

CAROLINA GUESTS WILLMOVE HEBE SOON

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Detwiler havehah; as their guests Mrs. Detwiler'scousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale andEdward.Eale and Mr. and Mis. TedFloyd of Liberty Hill, 8. C. Messrs.Hale and Floyd are wen known cottonplanters who became to attrae'ed toFlorida on ibis .trip that they are plan-ning,to* sell out their plantations andmove here.

1RETUBN FROM WEDDING TRIP.'

Mr, and Mrs J H. LeKice leturtedlast Friday from their wedding tiip,which included points in Georgia andthe Carolioas and are at the home of M.M. Smith on Interlachen avenue,

SYMES F A I L ? IS- . BACK FROM BEACH

Mr.and Mrs. Eoy Symes and familywho have spent the summer in a cot-tageron Dajtona Beach ha^e returnedto their home on Inteilachen avenue.

" • ; . : , . — — — * — ' • • . • - ' • ' ; .

Miss STannie Harris has gone to LittleSwifzer'and^ N. C, to visst Mrs. A. L.Hakes at her cottage in the mountains,

Mrs. J, A. Harris and Miss MargaretHarris have returned from Sanford andDattona Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Siewert and sonErnest have come baek from "Bat Cave,N.C. . , and are at their home on Fair-bahks avenuek .-.-/•

: h ingtoWear| Credited to Many.Invention of tlie therraoineter has

been.ascribed variously to Galileo,DrebBel of Holland; Carpla and Sane-toriousiof Italy, tlie latter-In -1610, butthe. work was crude until: more recentyears, when it was perfected and tbsInstititrient was given to the world iamany, forms.. . . . . :

Orlando Enterprises, Inc.THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM:

GRAND | PHILLIPSTHEATRE

• FRIDAY

"FoolishMatrons"

.International News-

SATURDAY

William Ens sell—it) —

"CHILDREN OFMIGHT"

Also

Ruth' Roland—— 1 E — -

"The AvengingArrow"

MONDAY

"The PerfectCrime" •

with

MONTE BLUE

; TUESDAY :

THEATRE

featuiing

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Charlie Chaplin—!Q —

'The Kid"Don't Miss This One

MONDAYAmateur

NightSomething Different

This Week

Usual Screen Program

JOESDAY-IEtNESDAY

' "The GoldenSnare"

From ihe Story by

James Oliver Curwood.

Mrs. THORiDAY

CountryStoreSave Your Coupons

3

THE POST IS THENEWSPAPER IN ORANGE

:Handle. Every tThat Goes Into theGofistrucf ioii of,: •: '-••

In fact, all kinds of

B uil dinMaterials

N-:' From Cellar to Roof

This business i s for the conven-ience of the Winter Park HomeBuilders. We can save you^noneyon your materials. We deliver tothe job. Let us figure with you.

Winter ParkLumber «& Suppl

Company

Page 6 WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921

DECLINEDHigh Grade Sen Proof Paint

Pltcairn Varnishes, Brashes, Etc.Also a Full Liee of High Grade Wall Papers

• |%IL

fHONE 2 6 1 ;W. R. RHAN, Prop.

4 East Church Street . ORLANDO, FLA,

A SQUARE DEAL A.SQUARE MEAI

•Exixig* " To-mr BasketAnd see how you may fill it up with cannedgoods of the latest put up Cash and Carrysystem. ,/-'-:•"'•-_

PARK GROCERY CO.Phone 482 WINTER PARK

Orlando Bargain. House.J. BAYLARIAN, Proprietor

We Buy and Sell all kinds ©i Furniture,Rugs and Carpets

Also Do Gleaning and Repairing

! 19 East Pine St. Telephone 1064

R. FAVOR - • Phone 479-B

ParkTransfer"Wood.

12 and 14 inch Pine Stove Wood, $4.50 per sfcrand16 and 18 inch Pine Stove Wood, -S5.00 per strand18 and 20 ineh Pine Fireplace Wood, $6-00 per strand

Add 50c to above priees for oak

, Tf ante aM Baggige KoTlng " l e can moie it if it's -moiable/i

Your- PrintinWhether itbe^a business card, letter-

head or the highest grade piece of societywork, sjiould be done right—The standardof quality maintained by our Job Depart-ment is unsurpassed in any particular.

IT ELECTRICALLY"Ask •

WINTER PARK ELECTRICALCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Phone 492

Also Other

BUILDING MATERIALSBishopric Stucco BoardWall BoardPlaster BoardMetal LathDoors and Windows

Jefferson Streetand. Rail way

ORLAND OFLORIDA

(Co ti; tied f om Page 3)>- •before tlje Joumey ended, aitfrougiiSamson kept the reins in~ handthrough his misery. There were-manybreaks to mend, but Samson's- -'inge-nuity was always equal to the*task.

One day, near nightfall,overtaken &y a tall, handsomeiad riding a pony. His pony steppedbeside the Tragon and looked -towardthe travelers as if appealing tor-help.The boy *was pointing toward tlijpiori-zon and mattering. Sarah .saw. a<once that his mind was wandering inthe delirium of fever, She g$t outof the wagon and took his handi- Themoment she did so he began Cryinglike a child. -• . : i

"This boy is sick," she aid ttHSam-son,' who came and helped him off 'his horse. They camped for the Bightand put the boy to bed and gaise himmedicine and tender care. H& "vvastoo sick to travel next day. TIie.:Tray-lors stayed with him and nursed, thelad untO he was able to go on..- Hewas "from, Niagara county. Net* Jo-.-k.and liis name was Harry Keaf^s.His mother had d.'ed when he-, wniten and his father had married again.He had not been happy in his .tomeafter that and Ms father had givenhim a pony and a hundred flollavsand sent him away to seek his ownfortune. Homesick and lonely lint! ill.and just going west with"lf~Stt|jliiiiefaith that the West would soinehowprovide for him, he'might etenhaveperished on the wny if he had not.fall-en in with friendly people. His -storyhad touched the heart of Sarah anilSamson. He wn.s a bis, given, gentle- 'hearted country boy who had set outfilled with hope and the love of ad-venture. Sarah found pleasure inmothering the poor lad, and "so ithappened that he became one of thf-irlittle party. He was helpful and good-natured and had sundry artsT-thatpleased" the children. The man andthe woman liked the big, honest lad.

One day he said to Sanison: "Ihope you won't mind if I go alongwith you, sir." • •

"Glad, to have you with us,"."saidSamson, "We've talked it over. H jyou want to, you can come along Swith us and our home shall be yours Aand Til do what's right by you."

They fared along through Indianaand over the,-wide savannas of Illi-

. nois, and on the ninety-seventh" .dayof their journey they drove throtighrolling, grassy, flowering prairies andup a long, hard hill to the small logcabin settlement of K'ew Salem, Illi-nois, on the shore of the Sangamon.They halted about noon in the middleof this little prairie village, oppositea small clapboard house. A sign Sungover its door which bore the rudelylettered words: "Rutledge's Tavjrn,"

* Jong,., slim, stoop-shoulderedj3rman sat in the shade of an

"Wlisa his big hand got hold ofmine, I.kind of felt his timber," Sam-son writes. "I says to myself, 'There'sa man it would be hard to tip over ina rassle. '" "

"What's yer name? How long yebeen travelin'? My conscience! Ain'tye wore out?" the hospitable Mrs.fftjtledge was asking as she went intothe house ,with. Sarah and the chil-dren. "You ,go and mix up with thelittle ones and Jet yer mother restwhite "I git dinner," she said to Joeand Betsey, and added as she tookSarah's shawl and bonnet: "You lop"down j in ' rest herself wJlile I'm flyln'around the fire."

"Come all the way from Vermont?"

that stood near a corner of the tai-ern,with a number of children pl&ylngandcookiesanddougaround him. He sat leaning againstthe. tree trunk reading a book. He

"Corae- All the Way From Vermont?"Abe Asked."

Abe asked as he aDd Samson wereunhitching.

"Yes, sir.""By jing!" the slim giant exclaimed.

"I reckon you feel like throwin' offyer harness an' takin' a roll in thegrass."

CHAPTEp III.

Wherein the Reader Is Introduced toOffut's Store and His Clerk Abe, andthe Scholar Jack Kelso and HisCabin and His Daughter Bim, andGets a First Look a t ' Lincoln.

They had a dinner .of prairie chick-ens and roast venison, flavored withwild grape jelly, and creamed potatoesand cookies and doughnuts and raisinpie. It was a well-cooked dinner,served on white linen, in a clean room,

had risen as they came near and stood • a n c l while they were eating, the sym-looking at them, with the book underhis arm. Samson says in. his diarye

pathetic landlady stood by the table.eager to learn of their travels and tomake them feel at home. The goodthat he looked like "an . untrimmed

yearling colt about sixteen hands i y and their kindly welcome andhigh. He got up slow and kept rising ' the beauty of the rolling, woodedtill his bush of black tousled hair was prairies softened the regret which hadsix feet5 four above the ground. Then been growing in thsir hearts, andhe put on an old straw hat without which only the children had daredany band on it. He reminded me of ( to express.Philemon Baker's fish rod, h e . w a s ; "Perhaps we haven't made a mis-that "narrer. For hmnliness I'd matchhim against the world. His hide.waskind o' yaller and leathery. I could

s see he was still In the gristle—a littleover twenty—but his face was- markedup by worry and weather like a man's.I never saw anybody so long betweenjoints. Don't hardly see how - hecould fell when his feet got cold." -

He wore a hickory shirt without acollar or coat or jacket One suspen-der held up his coarse, linsey trousers,the legs of which fitted closely _andcame only to a blue yarn zone abovehis heavy cowhide shoes. Samsonwrites that he "fetched a sneeze andwiped his big nose with a red hand-kerchief" as he stood surveying themin silence, while Dr. John Allen, whohad sat on the door-step reading apaper—a kindly faced man of middleage with a short white beard underhis <hm—greeted them cheerfully^'

"Where do you hail from?" theDoctor asked. >

"Vermont," said Samson. ;"AH the way in tha t wagon?*-"Yes, sir." r;"I guess you're made o' the .right

stuff," said the Doctor. "Wherf -yebound?" ^ -

"Don't1, know exactly. Going to-takea claim somewhere."

"There's no bet ter country rthanright here. This is the C a n a ® " ofAmerica. We need people like ythoug

Unhitch your team and have gomedinner and we'll talk things over "afteryou're rested. I'm the doctor Doctor."ThereareotherswhoareI ride all over this par t o' the country.1 reckon I know i t pret ty

A woman in a neat calico "dresscame out of the door—a sfxong-fnillttotakethingsastand ra ther well-flavored nhllflourbesttomake'embettblonde hair and dark" eyes. ~\ -. -

"Sirs. Kutledge, these are travelersfrom the Bast," said the Doetor."Give 'em some dinner, and if "t&eycan' t p a y f o r i t . I can. TheyVe-iameall the. way from Vermont."

"Good land! .Coine right in an1 restyerselves, Abe, you show the gentle-man where to put his horses ait' fendhim a hand."

Abe extended his long arm towardSamson and said "Howdy" asshook hands.

take, alter all," Sarah whispered whenthe dinner was over. "I like thesepeople and the prairies are beautiful."

"It is the land, of plenty at last,"said Samson, as they came out ofdoors. "It is .even better than Ithought."

"As Douglas Jetrold said of Austra-lia: 'Tickle it with a hoe and itlaughs with a harvest.'" said Dr.Allen, who still sat in the shadeddooryard, smoking his pipe,an extra horse and saddle.

"I have,Suppose

you leave the family with. Mrs. Rut-ledge and ride around with me a littlethis afternoon. I can show you howthe land lies off to the west of us,and tomorrow we'll look at the otherside."

"Thank you—I want to look aroundhere a little," said Samson. "What'sthe name of this place?"

"New Salem. We -call it a village.It has a mill, a carding machine, atavern, a schoolhouse, five stores,fourteen houses, two or three men ofgenius, and a noisy dam. It's a crudebut growing place and soon ft willhave all the. embellishments M civi-lized life."

That evening many of the Inhabit-ants of the little village came to thetavern to see the travelers and wereintroduced by Dr. Allen. Most ofthem had come from Kentucky, al-though there were two Yankee fam-ilies who had moved on from Ohio.

"These are good folks," said theDoctor. "There are others who arenot so good, I could show you somepretty rough customers - at Clary'sGrove, not far from here. We haveto take things as they are and doour best to make 'em better."

"Any Indians?" Sarah asked."You see one now and then, hut

they're peaceable. Most of 'em havegone with the buffaloes—farther west.Wow aud then a circuit rider getshere and preaches to us. You'll hearthe Reverend Stephen Nuckles if yousettle in these- parts. He can. hollerlouder than any man in the state."• The tavern was' the only house InNew Salem with stairs in it—stairsso steep, as Samson writes, that "theywere first cousins to. the ladder."

There were four small rooms aftovethem. ..Two of these were separated

. Ly a partition of cloth hanging fromthe rafters, in ea*h was a bed andbedstead and smaller beds on thefloor. In case there- were a numbero£ adnlt guests the bedstead wasscreened with sheets hung uponstrings. In one of these rooms thetravelers had a night of "refreshingsleep. *-• After riding two days with theDoctor, Samson bought the claim ofone Isaac Gollaher to a half sectionof land a little more than a mile fromthe western end of the village. Heeliose a site for his house ON theedge of an open prairie.

">tow we'll go over and see Abe,"'said Dr. Alien, after the deal w«smade. "He's the best man with anax and a saw in this part of tliecountry. He clerics for Mr. OffutAbe Lincoln is one of the best fellowsthat ever lived—a rough diamond justout of the great mine of the West, thatonly needs to Be "cut and polished."

Denton Offut's store was a smalltog- structure about twenty by twentywhich stood near the brow- of thehill east of Rutledge's tavern. Whenthey entered it Abe lay at full lengthon the counter, his head resting on -abolt of blue denim as he studied abook in his hand. He wore the sameshirt and one- suspender and linseytrousers which he had worn in thedoor-yard of the tavern, Imt his feetwere covered only by his blue yarnsocks.

It was a general store full of exoticflavors, chiefly those of tea, coffee,tobacco, muscovado sugar and molas-ses. There was a counter on eachside. Bolts of cloth, mostly calico,were piled on the far end of the rightcounter as one entered and the nearend held a showcase containing adisplay of cutlery, pewter spoons,jewelry and" fishing tackle. Therewere double windows on either sideof the rough Ijflard door wit,h Its wood-en latch. The left counter held acase filled witli threads, buttons,combs, colored ribbons, and belts andjew's-hafps. A balance stood J.n themiddle of this counter. A chest oftea, a big brown jug, a box of can-dles, a keg and a large wooden pailoccupied its farther end. The shelv-ing on its. side walls was filled bystraw hats, plug tobacco, bolts. ofcloth, pills and patent medicines andpaste-board bases containing shirts,handkerchiefs and "underwear. At therear end of the store was a large fire-place. _ There were two chairs nearthe fireplace, both of which were oc-cupied by a man who sat in onewhile his feet'lay on the other.. Hewore a calico shirt with a fancifuldesign of morning-glories "on it print-ed in, appropriate colors, a collar ofthe same materialand a jed necktie/

Abe laid aside his book and roseto a sitting posture.

"Pardon me—you see the firm isbusy," said Abe. "You know Eb Xaneused to say that he was never sobusy in his life as when he lay xm hisback with a broken leg. He said hehad to work twenty-four hours a daydoffi1 npthin' an' could never git anhour off. But a broken leg is notso bad as a lame intellect. That laysyou out with the fever an' ague ofignorance. Jack Kelso recommendedKirkham's pills and poultices of po-etry. I'm trying both and alowly get-ting the better of it.- I've learnedthree conjugations, between customers,this afternoon." ,

The sleeper, whose name was WE-liam Berry, rose and stretched hlmi

self and *was introduced to the new-comer. He was a short, genial man,of some thirty years, with hlonde,curly- hair and mustache. His fatcheeks had a color as definite as thatof the blossoms on his shirt,, nowrather soiled. His prominent noseshared their glow of ruddy opulence.His gray eyes wore a look of apology.

(Continued next week)

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WHAT MAY IE PLANTED 1FLORIDA i

Every month in the twelve is plant-irg season in Florida, The state er-iends ffom near, the I^flty-fourtlj tahe thirty fltst parallel of nortH latitude

—thrftagh sev.en degrees. There arecorresponding differences of normaltemperature abd condilions. Vegetablesand h'eld erops wbich may be planted or•sown durmg1 July and August in thevarious sections of the state are as fol-lows :

WEST FLOBIDA- String Beaus, bests, cabbage, canll-fljwej-seed^ carrots, oowpeas, cucum-bers, collaid-*, eggp1 ant, Irish potatoes,kale, kohlrabi, okra, oaions, rape, ruta-bagas, salsify, spinach, squash, toma-tees, turnips celery seed.

Beans', beets, cabbage, cauliflowerteed, carrots, enwpeas, oress, oucum-bets, coDards, eggpt'aots! Irish potatoes,kale, koilrabi, ofera, onions, rape, ruta-bagas, salsify, spinach, sqiash, toma- (toes, turnips, Windsoi beans, celeiy

I seed,

WlNZEE PABK, TlTlTSVUXE ANDSOUTH

Beans (snap), cabbage seed, canta-loupes, carrots, cauliflower seed, col-larJs, cowpeas, cucumbers, egrgrplanrs,Eng!i6h peas, Iiish potatoes, kale, kohl-labi, lettuce, mustard, onions, pejyjera,pumpkins, radishes, rape, rufrjfcagaSjspinach, squash, Swiss ehwd, tomatoes,turnips, turnips, Windsor beans.

Too Much to Ask of Him.Magistrate {stern Fy)—"Why did yots

not interfen> in this disgraceful fight?"Policeman — "Faith, yer honor,• Qihadn't. the heart to intyfere In thebest folght I saw since Oi lift Con-oemnra."—London Tit-Bits.

% r.Achestof & BridgesAttorneys at Law

4 W. Pint St. Telephone IS1

Orlando, Florida.

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THE APPEARANCE of your PrintedStationery reflects the character ofyour business. First impressions are

usually lasting,..and you Should no morethink of representing your Business with ill-arranged and poorly printed stationery thanwith an uncouth, inexperienced salesman.The psychological effect would be the same.The snap and vitality of our "distinctive"printing registers Instant approval. Ask auser—he knows.

TEE PABK PRESSWinter Parhf Florida

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1921 PACE J

MOTHER "SI0PILODKI LISTEN!"

While the majority of thecitizens of our own and neigh-boring communities se m de-sirous of improving the appear-ance of our highways, there is aclass of distinct backsliders whopersist in defying all protestsagainst the disfigurement of theroadways. -

Trees, telegraph • piles' andf ace posts are alike plasteredwi h these objectionable, unreadable patches of color, whichadvertise nothing beyond theca less indifference of thosewno place them there.

A few years ago public opin-ion reached a point where thecounty commissioners were pe-titioned to have all signs andadvertisements taken away butas their jurisdiction did not ex-tend beyond the roads them-selves, they were unable to re-spond. The result was that thecitizens took the matter in hand.

Every ragtag of printed matter that decorated the trees be-tween Winter Park and Orlan-do was torn down and a wagonload of rickety stuff carted intolimbo.

Time has brought them allback to us, and our eyes areassailed with a multitude ofthese blemishes which are areproach to our civic pride.There are tin signs hanging byone corner, weeping rusty tearson scores of undecipherablesquares of printing below them.Innumerable trees, disfigured•with the same colored patch-work in all stages* of faded di-lapidation, are melancholy gal-leries of dereiect advertisements.

Who are the misguided onesthat for a moment imagine thatanyone reads them? They follow the circular surface of thetrees and poles and convey noInformation beyond that of theentire absence of pride as to appearances.

We are naying a processionof desirable improvements inour state, county and towns,but are ignoring the fa< t thatthe highways are given over towhomsoever •n-. t" add an-other outrage dignity ofour trees, or exploit their waref.willy-nilly along the poles andi

'Again we ask, who gives permissi-Mi to i.. !- firms who are

obstructing our otherwise pre-sentable highva^s wir.ri theirhuge board advertisements, embellished (?) with their hideouscolored fi-nces. The road com-missioners say it is out of theirprovince 10 , u * e. , i s t weindefinitely n!> M I. I<> the daiiysight of these monstrous signs?Have the n^wspa-jer- all de-clined to accept advertising intiieir colum M? Vh? general pub-lic should still be created withreading its d->;ly papers forneeded information. Why thenencumber the landscape withthese broadsides of lumber?

At the present rate of in-crease we shall soon have littleto look at save these intrusive

PRESSCOMMENT OH POSTANDITS FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

The Winter Park Post

The citizens of Winter Park havewatched with interest the developmentand g.owib of the Winter Park Postfrom its beginnitg and given it localsupport. Especial interest was lakenwhen Ifiss Emiiy Kieoll becp.me editorin cbief and .again when M'rs. HiramPowers- purchased the .plant and hasincreased its efflciercy. Evesyone inWiater Pdik recognizes htr markedability, gained b / education and ex-perience, which accounts for U)e suc-cess so far attained by tbe paper. Wecommend the printing of Mr. IrvingBachelier'a glories in seiia] form so ih tthey can be mo:e widely read. Fewwriters of the present day can be aoh;gh!y praised for ihe results of theirwoik. Glean morally, c .nstrudive ofthe best and truest ia thought and life,tbey a e welcome stories in any andevery home, Editorials from the penof Mrs. Powers, toucilhvs; on the vitalinterests of the town would be read withgreat inteiest.—Qeo. Deming in Ee-porter Star*

Florida ^atiosal Publishing Company

We have awaited the announcementof the Winter Park Post regarding theeontiaet for purchase of their plant,building and real estate bv the FloridaPublishing Company, as given in theirlast issae. Winter Park is to be con-gratulated npen the proposed plant tobe established as sojn as tlie necessaryequipment can be secured, and theevent wi'-l undoubtedly be in the in-terest of the state al large. Just whenthis will culminate wi'l depend uponthe rime necessary to place the newplant in running order. It «ill be wel-.comed b? thousands of worthy cit'zensof Floiida, citizens who hare the bestinterests of the State and country atheart, and hare shown th t interest inhelping to develop its resources duringseveral decades. It wil! be run withmalice toward none, and with no un-friendly thought for any one, but with[the interest and weifaie of the whole inmind, the same as the old establishedpapers in the State. Winter Pai k bus-iness men as a whole wili stand by theenterprise.—Geo. Deming in Reporter-Star.

Valuable Shakes.A nest of snakes, 15 In number, has

been given an asylum on a. doctor's es-tate In Woodbaiy, N. J. The doctorlias found that a!l kinds of crop-de-stroying insects «re; eaten by the rep-tiles. The ssiak-es are aboat early inthe morning, ;bide at midday ana areastir agala la tfee evening. They areof a harmless species, brown in colorand are difficult to distinguish unlessseen on the move. The snakes pre-fer to loiter aronnd tomslo aad cu-cumber plaats, where many grulworms are to fa« found. Plants) overwhich the snakes have assumed aprotectorate are standing unscathedby worms. The snakes have grownseveral inches slcee first seen.—Ex-change. ,jj§

IN COTJET OP THE COUNTY J UDGEORANGE COUNTY, STATE OFFLOBIDA.In reEsiuSe of

Susan H P. Uyer

To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributersand all Persons having Claims o. De-mands against said Estate:

You, and each of yon, aie her<bynotified and required to present anyclaims and demands which you, or eith-er of you, may have sgaiBs-t .the estateof Susan H. P. Djer, deceased, late ofOrange County, Florida. 10 the unde-signed Exeeuior and ExeeuticeH ofsaid estate, -within two ye<sre fromthe date heieof.

Dated Juac 13 A.D. 1921.

Dorothy Dyer Strait,Susan Bart D\er,Goorge P,

Ho>jor fn Left-Kand Greeting.The giving of the left "and In greet-

ing Is a compliment in France, and f»reserved for relatives, or those held Inhigh esteem by the giver.

IN" CQTJRT OF THE COUNTY JUDGECOUNTY, STATE OF

Wanted—Subscribers for The Post.

In ri-Eg a-e of )gaitie t F. S«i(zcr s* To aH (j editors, Legatees, Distribu-

t ( sand aft P. MODS having Claims oiDemands against said JSs'afo :

-Yootand lach <f yoa, are herebynotilitS and t'.q'iued to present an.vclaimsSxd demands which you, or eith-ei of^u, may hue against the eitateot Uarttgtt P. S«i zer, cU ceased, late oft r a i t , J - u: t", F!o:ida, to the ondei-

x. eu or of said esta'e, within- from tbeda'ehe.eof.

Daiee J.,!y IS A D. 19-21.CHAS. R. SWITZSB,

t.-!).";-/ Executor.

WINTER "PARK PLUMBING .OpL.PLUMBING and HEAT

J. E. HARPER, PROPRIETOR

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA -

We Fit Glasses, Grind Leases tarid do all kinds of Optical

RepairingRoom 38 Watkins Block

' I C T T T T r T T T r ' T T ' r " ' r T X T r " r TTr

1 P. i f IDSATTORNEY-AT-LAW

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Phone 834

Residence, Wiater Park^Florida, Phone 550-B'

The Explanation.Returning home from the park a

man was jubilant because he had wonprizes at several of the stands.

"I got four boxes of candy, two Uew-pie dolls, seven stickpins and a chick-en," he told his wife.

"Did you wear your sporty hat?""Yes.""And that suit with the big checks?1

"Why, certainly.""And that loud tie?""Xes, but what's the difference?'1

"That accounts for the winning ofall those prizes. Til bet a cookie thestand keepers thought you were a cap-per connected with the outfit."

slabs with their unrestrainedborder flourishes. Lakecounty'scommissioners has succeededin sweeping its highways clearof these obstructions. Can Or-ange County lag far in the rearof such an example ? •

M. C. M.

T. H. EVANSJeweler

ORLANDO,FLORIDA

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• The Most Widely Discussed! Story-Thai Has Been Written In Many YearsIn taking for his theme Hie most interesting periodand the greatest figure in American history, and bring-ing out by the true story teller's art the romanticattributes which they so plentifully possessed, the-author has produced a remarkable narrative—one;that will grow in importance as the years advance*.Around Abraham Lincoln the writer has woven hfeitale and placed a great cast of characters—sturdy;pioneers, men and women, young and old, white and:black, rough and gentle, wayward and upright It is &.wonderfully beautiful and moving story.

You Will Have mt Opp©rtnnity to H@ai.It as a Serial la- "these Columns

PAGE-8' WINTER PARK .POSi^THURSDAYi AUGUST 18, 1921

" R6LUHS GOLLKGE -HOTSSPresident; George Morgan

"Ward occupied the pulpit atg Park Union Chapel in

CSoafcesville, Pa,, the past Sunday. This church is raade uplargely of Dr. Ward's PalmBeach parisbioners who live iu<ov near Philadelphia. While m•€?jatesviile? Dr. and Mrs. Ward•ware the guests of Mr. and Mrs.JL. ¥. Euston.

B. W. Greene was recently<elee6ed second-vice-president of

-the Southeastern Division ofike American Amateur AthleticUniott at the annual meetingiieM in Birmingham. Ala. Whilean Birmingham Mr. Greene se-cured the next; meeting and•championship contest for Eol-Ifes College. . •

,?rof. W. H. Dresch, who isn'ow visiting friends in Canada,preached in the First Methodistt h of Toronto last Sunday

morning, his sermon beingprinted in one of the daily pa-pers the following morning.En route.to Canada" Dr. Dreschvisited the Wright family inCleveland. While in Canada, hewill attend the Imperial Confer-ence of Teachers' Associationsnow being held in Toronto. Thisassociation is composed of edu-cators from the different partsof the British Empire. Seventysis de'egates crossed intheover-seas party coming from SouthAfrica, Ireland and Scotland.Among the, representatives aredelegates from Cambridge andOxford. ' . ...

A large number of shelves arebeing added to the Rollins. Li-brary to accommodate thebooks for which during the pastyear there has been no room.

Seventy-five bevy Scouts fromgey West were entertained enthe campus recently.

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Why Not Have it WhereConditions are Ideal?

Come Where You are* Sure ofa Square

NTER PARK,FLORIDA

SAVAGE CHILD IS TRfj|EDBaby Girls, From Their E3PHS|I' In-

fancy, Are Taught | |Duties by Their

Most of those." who know. XiMk ofsavage and ' semi-savage pe^$i§|inat-urally suppose that the childi^s areallowed to "run wild" with no |B:|iightgiven to their training. TIiis;}§ farfrom the truth, particularly IfuiioDSsome of the tribes of Tofeoland,;o|, theAfrican west coast. -:: ; :«;J\:

As soon as a girl baby is jjfllje totoddle—and they are taught f jmuch earlier than our g j t h etraining of the girl is begun. ^S|e isgiven a. calabash, and taught ;:tt|; bal-ance it upon her head. Then t&| cal-abash is filled with water. Th$g shelearns her first duty in usefulne^.

From this time forth the eh® be-comes a part of the tribal ory^lageorganization. She goes with her|p3otu-er to the river when the womgj gothere for water.. She is teiigftt tosweep out the Imf with a brooragOntin the forest she goes with Jj

and there learns what herbs pvegetables are good for fooSjwhich should be avoided. 'Ashe is taught how to prepare .tietfoodthe family eats. In a word, froja;hervery earliest days-the child is t ghow to perform the domestic an^oth-er duties the average native fmust perform.—Temple Manning inthe Cleveland Plain Dealer. ^

Hope for the Middle Aged,-"There is no need to grow old! and

stiff." - - ." :WThis is Sir James Cantlie's message

to the man or woman whose mjjselei?appear to be losing their earfz<$r re-silience. It was delivered at a/ dem-onstration of Swedish gymnastics aithe Albert hall In London. Sir James

presided. and-after watching'. the grace-ful movements of the: athleticyoungpeople .or both sexes said he.hopedthey. jeoaia. continue tueir exerciseseven-wfeen they were no longer youngin years. "Some of. us," tie added,"who are. watching should, be in thearena l<Joing %liat these young .onesare doing; :: TBelr museles are nothard and inflesible. Ours probablyare.". Sir James added that -SO percent of the people of the world wereimperfect. One leg was shorter than:the other by perhaps the eighth ofan inch or a two hundredth part of aninch. It was abnormal to be normaL

. : Quality Before Quantity.• Mere bigness, after all, is never asound criterion of value. Art con-noisseurs fenow this. They will paymore for a tiny painting by Tibertthan for huge canvases by paintersinferior to Vibert in ideas—and: invision.

To think qualitatively is, and alwayshas been, a fundamental human need.It will always be. Not how much, .wepossess, how much we produce, howmuch we expoi't or import, but thequality of all our doing and feelingand believing—that is the thing.

The wealthiest of nations can a t thesame time be the most discontented,restless and unhappy. "More, more,more," is never the slogan of truesuccess. Think quality, not quantity,is the dictate of truth to all of us.—H.Addington Bruce in the Chicago DailyNews. . . . - . •

: : Dollar Sign :in 3-azH.The monetary unit in; Brazil Is the

Portuguese- veal, though..in theoryonly, for no such; coin exists; "hencein: practice:only the phiial reis Is usedand .the unit is really the milreis, orone thousand reis. Foi v-sonie yearsthe. milreis had remainM at tfie fixedvalue of 15 to the Englislt pound, orabout 3,250 reis to the American 3ol:lar. In larger ti'ansaetions: th.e unit5s : t h s conto, one million reis. Goldis never seen in circulation in Brazil.From the milreis to' the eoato thereare paper notes, silver'-coins from fivehimdi-ed to two: thousand reis andnickel pieces of '.four,, two and onehundred, the last the tostao of popu-lar : parlance.; The Brazilian -placeshis dollar sign after the milreis andbefore the reis,. so. that 8§2oO meansthe, equivalent of a whole dollar andthe: man who pays $500 for a news-paper or a small glass p£ iced canejuice does notieel that he has beenunusually extravagant, at least if hehas lived enough in Brazil to get thelocal point of view.

P l a c i n g t h e P i a n o . _•-..'..: S t a n d the piano near an Inner wallnot near an outer one, or bring it far-ther into the room. If it has to beleft in an unheated, unoccupied bouseduring the winter, wrap it thickly inblankets to protect from cold and pos-sible damp. Regular tuning, everythree morfths .If - possible, ensures thepiano remaining in tune tonger thanif tuned at irregular intervals. Keepthe piano out of a draft.

The Assoetated /JPress has been J B -yesti^atiag thebuilding record niaSe ByFlorida during first; half of the year.The discoveries made w©r§ sa..'.inter«fflt:- N

ing they were ^een t» cftnsHtiiie realliews? and so thiangbotit lisleBgtt andbread'hof the Atnertcan eaiit|n^Bfc.wa5'":

flashed forth -a 'story" thai; told of'wonderful buiMiog in Florida. I t wasmagnifioenfe advertising for Florida,aad it was en rirely deserved. : . , : \ "

A good w&ny of us,- who have beendelighted t ^ h ; the fine constructionrecord; beiaJ: made by that state: thisyear, have .Sept closely up With; tflebuilding statistics, city by city. Werealzed that real news was being made,down therein those busy, progressivecities and towns in the "American Ei—vieia," .as the gieat Peainsular Statfehas been termed. So -it-is notsurpriajugthat the prefs iageneies have^dund outthat sometliing big has happened inFloiida during the past six months^ :

This trutbf ul publicity is par tioularlydesiiable, as it will tend to offset someuofavorabie repoits oa Florida con-ditions given earlier in the year bjNorthern publications.—

Overtime."Why.must I always go to bed at a

certain time?" complained a littleBrooklyn boy, "I don't belong to anyunion."^-Boston Transcript. :'

THE WINTER PARK POITAN .ADVERTISING- MEDIUM OF UNQUALIFIED MERIT. #3 A YEAR

$2.00 tofi5.00

Try an Evans-Rex Ice Cream Soda,.-. •';••;•••' }: f : . V •"' " (IX: IS DIFFERENT) ^ ; : ^ : . • i; ~'^\ .. :^0^;

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PHONE 496

Estoblshed 1883

(Formerly Orange Abstract Company)

Guarantee andInsure Titles,

"What is without a title?' We make complete- -from

The only abstract company in the State that can give you anfabstract of title from government to date on lands in Orange County.All others are made up from oiiris, and we assume no responsibility for them.

II. B E A R D i ! , Secretary & Gen'l M a n a jrlando, Florida