THE
VOL.
WINTER PARK POST
WINTER PARK FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1916.
2.
SEMINOLE HOTEL TO MRS, POTTER PALMER WINTER PARK AGAIN PETITION TO SECURE G, E, CONVENTION TO
OPEN ABOUT DEC, 1ST VISITS WINTER PARK GOES_s REPUBLICAN AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS MEET HEUE NEXT FALL
R. P. FOLEY GETTING
HOTEL READY FOR
BiG SEASON
STOPPED HERE ON WAY TO
SAP.ASOT A—MOTORED
TO WEK1WA P.ANCH
NO.
4.
JOIN WOMAN'S GLU
ACCEPTED
FROM CLUB WILL PRESENT PERCY
•167 VOTES WERE CAST OUT OF AREQUEST CITY COUNCIL TO ASK INVITATION
MACKEY'S BIRD MASK
3VERNOR OF FLORIDA TO
DELEGATES WHO WENT
POSSIBLE 170
OUT OF DOORS
AUTHORIZE AUDIT
TO ST. CLOUD
VOTES
The district C. E. convention wil/PICTURES F O R SCHOOL
AT STORMY MEETING
Mrs. Potter Palmer and her farm 73 TO 57 FOR HUGHES
meet
in Winter Para next fall at thej
superintendent were in Winter Park
Ed. F. Keezel Resents Spirit In Which Congregational church. Theinvita- Community Christmas Tree Will
for
a
day
last
week
at
Miss
Pes-chAllen
Gets
Heaviest
Vote
For
GoverMr. Foley Brings Office
Manager,
ticn was extended by the delegates
Staged Again And On a
*' Petition is Made—Counnor, Knott Poles 40,
•man's, on their way to Sarasota. DurSecretary, House Keeper and
from
Winter
Park
who
attended
the
Larger Scale
,
ctlmen
indignant
Catts
34
ing iheir stay they motored to Wekiwa
Servants From Michigan
recent convention which was held im
Ranch, with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. BlackSt. Cloud Nov. 4th and 3th. The newman to mate a study of the methods I One hundred and sixty-seven vcrtss
The Woman's Club starts its thir#
One cf the stormiest meetings of the
ly elected president is 'Edwin MeR. P, Foley, >who returned, with his
.,
.
_
,
,
.
.
.
year
with six new members, They
employed there for raising various \
.
City
Council
in
the
history
of
Winter
o f&p M g i U e o n e him&njl
a n d sev
family, to Winter Park, on Tuesday kinds of stock. Mrs. Palmer is Vice1
e n t y w e r e c a s t a tt h e p o U s
h e r e on
Park jtook place Monday evening when Quarters of Orlando, and the new vice a r e M i s s S
Miss MaMi
of
Stoctf
i
f the
h Florida
id live
li
Sttf T u e s d a y > a n d -^^^ P a r t a g a i l l a r . certain petitioners presented to coun- president is Miss Florence Meliza, of 0 > N e i 1 M l s "s *«"*man,
from Charfevoix, Mich., states that .president
Mar aret
Winter Park; Miss Bulah Roney, of
'
S
Boggess, Miss
Dr..
Blaekman
is
Hotel
will
open
about
!
Association
of
iue
Beimumo
.nuttri
«*u
«ywj.
»—-...^w^™^™
„
.,„.„„
^
.
.
„«,„.„»_„
~
[firmed
a
Republican
majority.
168
the
„ , ,
,„ , ,
.,. , . ,
- .Campbell, Miss Leonard, and Mrs. S»
the first of December, and that the the president. She maintains a largeJ TOteg would have been cast had not cil a petition asking that the aldermen Orlando, was re-elected as district sec-: Moore.
in »*.
at*\,a.
the
* They
^ m were
„„,.„ ttaken
. v l - - ,-retary.
pass" a resolution requesting the govranch «*.
of o
several
acres below
carried
his ballot
out by
isecond meeting of this seasss, which
n e voter
irgmia Inn
i n n Will
j.««j,inj*i
^ ^ . i u thousand
wuuucuiu. u^^^u
_..w,, 'o u
vutei u
a n i c u mo
uoiiui «ui,
uj mis*****
Virginia
will open
open iSrtsy.
Mr. Foley says that the Michigan' Tampa. While here she also visited .take. The average vote for Hughes ernor of the State of Florida to authorwas held on Friday afternoon at th8
hotels have had the biggest summer Burgo Willeti's place on Lake Mait-- wa s 73, and 57 for Wilson. The vote ize an official audit of the municipal have^alreadv deposited in the Bank of Town Library. Several otters a.4.=>
Winter Park, the sum of two hundred planningg to join
at the next meeting,
season in the history of the country land where she went to see some for governor was as follows: Knott 40, accounts to cover the past four
j
g
the
($20000) to
t cover
vethe
th exTh
k l t h
The 191617
1916-17 b
booklet
has come ffrom
and all signs point to an equally Dig sea thoroughbred hogs which Mr. Willetts Allen, 46, Catts, 34. For senator, the The-setition bad been circulated _ by j«dd oo ll II aa rr SSj ($200.00)
pense o f g a i d a u d i t j p r o v i d e d > t h e
1
J ttu u = c l 1
p r i n t e r s and
and h
a g bbeen
e e n ddistributed
istributed
Trammell
vote was tied at 57 between T
rammenpifgff" -^ *
^ v > " » « ^ . - J pense of said audit, provided, the au- the printers
has
son in Florida. "We look for a good is making a specialty of.
& Liht
season in Winter Park," said Mr. 5V
On being? askedHtier opinion" o?-Win- (Democratic) and O'Neal (Republi-:|Fra||||BLoosa, former Water & Light liter's report shows that all the ac- to the members. The "outline pro
ley, "and I am getting the Seminole ter Park and its surroundings, Mrs. can.) For justice of the supreme)sugi||ptie|itient here, and was financed -counts, bank balances, vouchers and gram for the year" includes seven dit
(Republican.) ]%&iMbr&r'-~W. C. Tempie with a certi- j credits have been properly kept and ferent oroiects. The first is "Classes
ready for an early opening."
Potter Palmer said:- "It is a lovely and court John M. Cheney, (Republican):
got* 62 votes, Browne, (Democrat) fied-check for $200.
that said audit proves it has been un- for Study.
Mr. Foley has brought down with charming place,
139; Taylor (Democrat) 36, Ely (RepubEd. J*F. Keezel,
chairman of
neezei, enairman
oi the
B E necessary.
necessary, In
m case
case the
tne audit
audit disais- head
head of
of the
the "club
"club calendar,"
calendar," and
ana is
is relrel"him Ms office manager, secretary,
lican)
- . 35.
, • Sel Self was elected justice Counc
_
took the' stand that the peti- closes substantial irregularities in the ative to the 'study of South America.1'
housekeeper, and several servants.
of
the peace
m the
me wrong
wrung »vuu
town, such
sucn as
jus- The second is the Community Christof the
peace here,
here, and
and Overstreet
Overstreet was
was laoag^p
tion S£B presenxea
presented in
spirit jacwunts
(accounts ur
of sam
said town,
as to
to jus'Work started Wednesday morning getre-elected
For secretary
ofand.tj|9,t
a n f t ^ S - iits
t s object
object "was
"was just
just to
to stir
stirjtify
the audit
audit having
having been
been made,
made, the
the'mas
tree. This
This was
was such
such a
a success
success
.,__,__-, marshall.
,__,!m
t. , „*
rtify the
"mas tree.
ting the things unpacked at the hotel.
s t a t e , H.. Clay Crawford, (Democrat) ™
varSmBaa
>• He
w o severely
SRVA-TP.1V criticised
criticised '• town,
t m m or
nrany
anv nf
its
nftiwm
wi-.™ mn-c':last year that it has been decided-to
up
a.
'ta.ess."
of
its
officers,
.who
may
Looking out oyer the beautiful
ran nearly two to one against X E.-;Mr. Roesa, whom he said had been dis- j be shown ' to have been derelict, are ; perpetuate the custom and make i t
grounds which surround the hotel and
Junkins (Republican.)
j missed-from the -employ of the town, to .pay the expense." Signatures: jmore and more enjoyable" every year.
misgs(|fffrjanx: tae eiupiuy ut me " " " : i u pay tne expense. signatures: imore ana more enjoyaoie every year,
slope down to the edge of Lake OsceThe election in Winter Park weal;
„„., Mr.
„ „ . Foley"
_, remarked that
_
_ _the at- The Rollins Varsity football team off smoothly, and the voting was heavy; vn:0§j(hiM of:neglect of duty. He also . George S. Deming, Joseph F. "Umple- The third is Community Msuic. This
ola,
traetiveness of the green lawns and the ^ will play Southern college here on all day. The polls closed on time" - s a i p i ^ ; ; jiie: putting up of the $200 (by, S. B. Self, D. N. Batchelor, W. B. jhas to do with the stimulating of an
of bright Saturday afternoon. The game will [with a rush at the last minute. A - H&fe|j|Be; petition look like a bet, Taylor, A. W. Mason, J. Goodrich ; interest in all music in which Win: Ibeauty and profuseness
_ Liteh, Martin Doyle, Jas. C. Sigler, Iter Park people can take part togetn*
flowers and luxurious sltruBs was a start at 3:00 o'clock. The Southern shower of rain started just after the jiigai^Jithe;'Council.
constant source of wonder to him as'team will not find it so easy to make polls, closed, having held off until the Aiijjjiiai* T, M. Henkel pointed out _ John Harris, A. Hunter, J. P. Wilson, 1 er. The fourth is the "Presentation of
£ O that Mayor m
jthe
ta«£
Temple
had
Hunter, TJ.*A.mTrovillion,
"•""
*"""' "
'"~
" J ub"e e n '"p . Tj ."-—'•---•-.-.=— f.S.TTHar__ l : p e r c y Mackey's Bird Masque: To b e
%vell as to the guests who come to the tonch downs here as they did in Tam-[votes were all in.
appointed as a comm.ttee of one last ! r 'son, W. J. Waddell, C. H. Ward, C. E. given
.„„ „
out„ of doors. Proceeds to be
ipa, as the Rollins field is fitted for fast
hotel.
The
inspectors
were
J
.
H.
Bear,
F.J
year
tg
secure
an
audit
of
t
i
e
books
,
Enlow,
C.
J.
Holdorf,
W.
B.
Bryant,
L.
jused
for
bird fountains in the parks
m e inspectors were J . ti. eear, iJ.jyear ig secure an audit oi tne BOOKS ,mniow, (J. J. uoiaort, w. ±3. Bryant, L,.
work, upon which *the Rollins team depends, whereas the field at Tampa was W. Shepherd, and C F . Ward, tne clerk ] a"nii t i t - h e had reported that a com-! A. Detwiler. R. O. Ward, H. Siewert, and on the College Campus." This
m
nal0
Philip
° T>Vl4
"" 'Dale.
'plete ptdit was impossible as all of Roland F. Hotard, Ben Freer, S. Jer- I will be an elaborate affair'and ought
so heavy that our boys were unable to was
After the votes had been counted, the a^euments necessary were not in^nigan, E. M. Hyde, H.-S. Pope, L. H.to be a great success as the out door
play their best game.
everybody went up stairs to the audi- eastejiee. Mr. Henkel said that as ai| Roberts, C. Detwiler, E.. it. Favor, setting here is ideal for such a work of
torium of the town hall and watched j compile audit was impossible and'phiiip Dale, Percy Dale, A'. Schultz, T>. I art. The fifth is "Planting a Shakesthe election returns which were rere- that 3$ -tha best audit possible had. j D. Hunter, Hugh T. Reed R. Rich- peare Flower Garden in a public park."
nothing would be gained ards, R. D. Macdonald and J. C. List This custom has become very popular"
ceived over a special wire 'from, thte
SWIMMING AND BOATING RACES
.fifteen hundred dollars of
Postal Telegraph^^Gjx C, H. GaitOW?:
The petition boreuaiffigPSSqjjiJW. ajt;
_
CLOSELY CONTESTED BY
vor.hej-e. _Jtji3 planned to-select a part"
was circulated
1
r
:
GOOD ATHLETES
•-•
- ^blackboard. The hall was crowdefclii-;^0jggji$$GB;;\who ;wa.s fired from the1 Winter ; &rfc foT $200 to he :heia in of the public park and set <3ut tiiere £-«
town for
for iiegiect
neglect of
ofduty
duty and
and Ii refuse
refuse escrow awaiting action, of City Coun- large garden of beautiful flowers of
-.-.- •-.
I A Ford ear on its'way .to Sanford m , o n g ' ^ j . midnight, and there loSn
cil on certain petition- to be presenfed different varieties which will be bloom!
to-vote
for
the
audit,"
said
Mr.
Henkel.
M I G H T I L L U M I N A T I O N S ^collided -with the Dixie Studebateer bus
stateretons
Mayor Temple stated that he had to them, at meeting of even date. C.ing throughout the year. The sixth is
~
~
down by the golf course here Sunday e a m e
"securing pictures and works of art
no hand in preparing the petition and D. Powell, cashier."
Enthusiastic Crowd of Spectators afternoon, and Miss L. Hodges, of San- j
Mr. Rigdon's petition as read by him for the new school building. In charge
was uninformed as to who was conCheer Racers From the
ford, one of the party of four in the
nected with it, and had put up the $200 h s a s follows: "Whereas my attention of a permanent committee representThe Shore .
. 1 Ford .was thrown, through the wind,
simply "to put all this discussion has been called to a certain petition ing the School Board, the Woman's
shield and sustained severeal lacerated
I about the town's finances at rest and [having this day been filed requesting Club and citizens of the town." The
The annual Rollins regatta, which, is bounds about the bod^and extremiget a clean bill of health for all con- that a certain audit be made, as set aim is to safeguard the school against
ties. The bus was turned over on its
An official communication from J. G. cerned through s.he official seal of the forth by the petitioners, of the finan- the invasion of a nondescript lot oi
one of the most interesting events of &m &m ^
^ ^ ^b a d J y d a m a g _ Kirkland. division passenger agent of
cial affairs of the Town of Winter I so-called work of art which would be
state."
the year, took place on Lake Virginia e d D r . H o t a t d a t t e l l d e d M i s s
the Atlantic Coast Line R. R., states
Park, and whereas said petition fails neither beneficial to the children or
"The
mayor
has
made
an.
audit,
as
Monday
Monday afternoon,
afternoon, November 6, un- B^o t h cc aa rr sg ww ee rre g& = ng& t
that the "Tampa Special" which we complete an audit as possible," said Al- to recite that the said audit requested a credit to the school. The commitder the auspices of the Ihooescnay Ca- g o o d r a t e o f s p e e d a n d t h e y d d n o t were informed left Jacksonville at 9:00
be made down to or to include any tee will endeavor to supply the right
not Club. The course extended from t u r i l o u t q u i c k l y 6 a o u g h t 0 m i s s c o l . A. M. and arrived at Tampa at 4:30 dermaa H. A. Ward.' "What good is
it going to do to air that Winter Park certain date, I therefore, request that kind of pictures, and no pictures will
the center of the lake to the Canoe m i n s / T h e r e w a s Only-one passenger P. M. is scheduled to leave Jacksonhas not been run properly? It's just whenever or at such time that said au- be admitted to the building which have
Club Boat House and was lined onin the b u S i ftut the F o r d c a r r i e d f o u r
ville at 9:15 A. M. and to arrive at
case of spite work!"
dit called for be made, or at any time not been approved by its members.
each side with canoes and small crafts O c c u p a n t s , Miss Hodges was the on- Tampa at 4:00 P. M.
The seventh is "Marking the boundarIt seemed quite evident to everyone a n y audit of such nature be made that
ies of Winter Park as a town and as a
containing spectators. The beautiful l y ppeerrggoonn tarti a n d b e r i r 4 a r i e s w e r e
that certain discrepancies would be it include such time and such records
th campus
mpus overlooK- nott ser j Ottttg
Bird Sanctuary." The club favors the
terraced lawns off the
found by a state auditor as he would as 1 have had to do with the affairs of
erecting of artistic arches at the Vaing the lake were also utllizeQ for this
'_
'
;
not be able to render a complete au- the town as bookkeeper or in any o t h - . u ^ v ^ a ^ u ^ u » u u ^wU»» — — . BAPTIST CHURCH
purpose "and presented tne .appearance .Palmer, each aggregation filled the
dit for the years prior to the time Ira er capacity from April 1st, 1916 on to Irious road entrances to Winter Park
•of a huge amphitheater. Decidedly tne ^time with yells and songs for its favor. Next Sunday evening, the pastor will
J
will
inform **"
the -:«^™^
incomer
Rigdon started in as town bookkeeper, the time of the completion of such a u - ' which
-"-^ ~
" -not
- * only
— ' " «-*—"
speak
upon
"The
Attraction
of
the
largest crowd of visitors and students -jte candidate. The Domestic Science
of the name of the town -which he or
as
the
documents
needed
for
this
audit
dit,
or
covering
such
time
as
1
shall
in the history of the Regatta was pres- Department had anticipated the occas- Present." Miss Katherine U. Gates,
are not in existence—which, as was have been in the employ of the town, she is abut to see but will convey the
ent, and enthusiasm ran high as the ion and the students in that depart-of Rollins College, will sing: "One
said has been found to be the case in j n either a clerical or official capacity, ; information that Winter Park is a bird
xaees and contests closed. The fol- ment had spent the afternoon making Sweetly Solemn Thought."
many towns ia this state, as the law said audit to be made as is provided I sanctuary. The eighth is the securing
lowing is the schedule of events and delicious sandwiches to add to the A large and prosperous young peoproviding for the auditing of munici- for by the statutes of the state of of "A honfe for our Club." The Womthe winners:
enjoyment. At ten-thirty these were ple's society meeting in the house prean's Club hopes to be the proud Bosses,
Respectfully submitted,
pal
accounts was only passed a short Florida,
JaO-yard swim for men—Fred Ward, served wit hhot chocolate by a number ceding the evening service. All young
snr of its own buiiding before this sea"IRA RIGDON."
.time
ago,
and
prior
to
its
enactment
|
•50-yard swim for women—Sarah, of the young women and prvoed to be people invited.
the town affairs were not conducted
On motion of Alderman Campbell it son is over.
Mr. Robert Hutchinson of Rollins
Wright.
~
one of tie most popular and substanFive classes will be conducted dutin the most systematic way. Many of was decided "that petition be referred
100-yard swim for men—Fred Ward, 'tial innovations of the evening. TheCollege is chorister, and Miss Watherthese towns, as Winter Park, up to a to the auditing committee, and on mo- ing the season. These will be: the
100-yard canoe singles for men— students in this department are mak- line XJ. Gates, also of the college, organ,
few yiears, ago, did not have sufficient tion amended by Alderman Ward, that Class in Literature, Mrs. Herbert HalStanley Mansfield.
.
ing splendid advancement, and -their ist
revenue to justify the hiring of an ex- a special meeting be held or called as jverstadt, chairman; Class in Ameri220-yard swim for men—Manchester, thought and work for this occasion was
pert bookkeeper, and it naturally lol- SOon as our attorney advises us what jean History,
y, Mrs. Harryy Ferguson,
g
220-yard canoe doubles for women—- highly complimented o'n all sides.
nur
in metal work, leather work and bas- lowed that the clerks appointed by the special action should be done with ref- -1—"
""-—
"•"
"
~ Mrs.
"
chairman;
Class
in
Conservation,
Kitty Gates and Harriet Mansfield.
| The weekly meeting of the Young ketry, also there will he on sale a numpenple
to
keep
the
accounts,were
eitherence
to
said
petition."
It
was
moved
Charles L. Smith, chairman; Class in
100-yard gunwale canoe race for Men's Christian Association was held ber of oil paintings and water-colors
men—Forrest Stone and Harold Hill. Tuesday eveningi November 7, in Ly- from the sehool of fiile arts, and fine \'ei ttoi able or did not think it neces- and carried that" "petition of Rigdon •Social Science, Miss Grace O. Edwards,
440-yard canot doubles for men— man Gymnasium, "with Aaron A. Tay- laces, center pieces, etc., from the do- ' g ^ ^ ; Open an elaborate set of books w ith reference to audit of books and chairman; Class in Music,Study, Mrs.
lor, vic
vice p
president in charge of themestic arts school, i t as expected to keep track of the few hundred dol- accounts sinee he entered the -employ Charles R. Switzer, chairman. Each
lor,
Hutchmson and>D. Taylor.
lars which came into the municipal o f the town on April 1st, 1916, be class meets seven times during the
d
f
'exercises. Prof. A. D. Enyartt dean
of
Canoe tilting—Stone and HH1
that this bazaar will be well attended
220 vard canoe race for mixed crews 'the college, instead of delivering a for- not only by townspeople ana those treasury. But since the phenomenal treated in the same manner as t|ie pe- season, making thirty-five class meet—Stone and Helen Watterhottse.
n a l address, conducted a duestionaire from Orlando, who have patronized It dev^lopment of Florida set in, things tition it refers to in the former mo- ings altogether.
The Woman's Club has now become
Diving contest-^red. Ward.
in which a large number of the young so splendidly, but also by the tourists iave/changed, and expert bookkeeping tion."
„ oappears
„
„
. _a
ions of the most beneficial and in. . - . . ! It
it ^
is .unusual
for
w s a l o tthat
i i I i v ,„,
^ r i a l electric lights had been to- m e n participated. Dean Enyart is heW who are daily arriving from the north. Is necessary.
.^Sallowing is the petition as present' petition of this kind to be presented iteresting organizations of its land in
b l u n d e r thetrees bordering the 5 n great esteem by all the students and
The following students have matrieu'.
Florida, 'winter Park, and anyone can judge
-—*••"S S and as darkness approached his helpful advice on this occasion !lated in the business school since last ed;to council and another petition rela- to a council, as the Laws of
chapter
€807
(No.
11),
state
that for themselves by looking oyer this
Jiye"to
it
presented
by
Ira
Rigdon.
The
these were switched on and supper served to solve many Questions bear- week: I. W. Harper, of Orlando, L.
"The governor shall have power to jyear's program as to the scope of'its
S r v e d ^ n the lakesbore. "The r.gat- tog on stndent life which were in^the D. Lewis, 0! S t Petersburg, and Miss fi^si-petition Is as follows:
authorize and direct the comptroller work.
t a closed with a water parade of decor- minds of the young men. Thistorn1of Katherine Dickson, a teacher in the '?<Jeitlemen:
" W e the undersigned, believing that by himself, or by some competent perS e d and lighted canoes around an im- Y. M, C. A. ^ ^ ^ J * .
™* Winter Park Public School.
son or persons appointed by him, to
AUXILIARY MEETING
^nense floating bonfire in the center of Access
success as
as to
t lead the cabmet to te- Wright Hilyaxd of the commercial anAudit of the finances and all finan-. esamine into the affairs of the finanThe Women's Home and Foreign
cial
transactions
of
the
Town
of
Winjcide on holding several moJe in thedepartment spent the week-end at his
l a k e "Virginia.
ter "Park covering a period from the cial department of any municipality Missionary Auxiliary of the CongregaElection Returns on the Campus
!near future.
home in Daytona.
date of the issuance of the municipal within the state. And it shall be his tional church will hold their regular'
Following the straw vote on nationThe Tuesday evening meeting of the
The combined senior classes of Rol- bonds, voted by the people of Winter duty to direct the comptroller to make monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
un Y. M. C. A. which
w
•al candidates which was conducted un.
was in Cloverleaf lins are to have their first joint meetsneh examination whenever petitioned at 3:00 o'clock at the hme of Msr. H. S.
•der the auspices of the Rollins Sand- 'parlors' was thrown open to informal ing Saturday evening in the Phi Alpha Park for the installation, of a water to do so by at ieast twenty per cent Noe. Al! ladies of the congregation
spur last week, in which election the discussion of the Christmas Bazaar fraternrty rooms at which time plans plant is necessary, respectfully re- of the tax paying electors of any mu- cordially invited to attend.
administration of President Wilson which will be held for the benefit of for the college year book and for quest that your honorable body to pass nicipality." It also provides that "the
j
. *was endorsed by a large majority, not- the West Tampa Congregational Mls- graduation will be discussed. During ;a resolution requesting His Honor, the nii-ipa»ii.jr- " " " » i ~ « .
•withstanding the great \Hughes esn- sion School. All articles to be sold commencement of 1917 there will be Governor of the State of Florida, to au- expense of any such examinations (audited either by state authorities or
shall be paid by said tnunicipalityJ
under direction of the mayor, at the
thusiasm, the entire student body gath- at this affair are to be the handiwork the largest number by far of candi-thorize and secure from the proper ofA number of the eouncilmen ex- ; close of every fiscal year, and since
ficers
of
the
state,
an
official
audit
of
•ered in Knowles Hall Tuesday evening of Rollins girls, and, judging from the dates for degrees and diplomas in'the
all the books, records, accounts, vouch- pressed themselves as entirely agree- the records are now kept in the propto hear the real election returns ar- previous sales, some very fine pieces
history of the institution, and the sen- ers and other material documents cov- able always to a thorough auditing of er shape to comply with all the rerangement for which had been made of art work will be on display. A large
ior classes are planning to make it the ering the above period.
municipal accounts, and it. has been i quirements of the state law such are
Toy Dr. Ward, acting president. Be- number of the students in the schoo!
greatest event that Rollins College has
"We beg further, to advise that we their intention to have all accounts I audit can be made easily at any timeT
tween the telegram announcements of applied arts are busily engaged In
witnessed in many years.
-which were made by Professor E. S. completing useful and artistic pieces
INN
OPENS LATER
u
O
B
FOOTBALL GAME
HERE ONSATURDAY
ANNUAL ROLLINS
REGATTA SPECTACULAR
FORD GAR COLLIDES
"TAMPA SPECIAL" TIME
:
THE BIG STORE •
The Winter Park Post
,WEEKLY
THE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT
MODERATE PRICES
.
'.'"":
Wonderful Creations from the Foremost Designer^.
LADIES DRESSES
They ssrpasB in diversity and beauty any former models.
MILLINERY
Six Months
Three Months
HATS
SHOES; • '
•
•
•
.
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSgRiPTiON RATES
LADIES suits
•
SHIRTS TO MEASURE
F. Ellison Adams
One Year
TAILORING
".;
•
1
:
•
I
....'...»1.50
iM
•••
- -60
Entered as secQ&a-elass matter October 21, 1915, at the( poat ofiKco
Wmter Park, Flofiaa, under the Act Ql March 3, is?9
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
Mteit'
"Furnishers to Men Who Know"
AGENTS FOR SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS
Pfeone97
ORLANDO, Fla.
Copies of European models, as well as cMe adaptations tcom
"In The Name of Winter Park"
leading American designers.
SILKS AND WOOL GOODS
Both foreign, and American ideas blended Into one authoritative
display.
YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO.
ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE
"QUALITY DID IT"
"GET !T AT ALLEN5-
Wani to Keep Up With the Times Buy Your
Watches From
ALLEN & COMPANY
Jewelers
H. M. SELF & CO.
ORLANDO, FLA.
Florida and Western Fresh Meats
Opposite the' Postoffice
= SOMETHING, NEW
Since we cannot (It the time this' is being written)
talk about the president,-as we do not know yet who th<
president will be, we shall compromise and talk about th
future president; and as our New York correspondent has
a very interesting and novel idea in his letter this week
on the subject of the fufure president, we'll give him th<
"floor." We wish to remark, however, that although hi
idea is presented somewhat in the vein of humor, there is
a vast amount of logic and wisdom in what he proposes
To send our president-elect abroad to hob-nob with th
people and the rulers of the Old World—with which h
will have much to do duiing the coming four years—is no
only sensible, but, we think, would help to bring about a
closer understanding and a more intimate relationship be
tween ourselves and our\fFiends across the seas. Read Mr
Bosworth's letter carefully and then drop the "Post" a lin
telling us what you think of his idea. We'll give Winter
Park the credit for inaugurating something new in our na
tional life.
dom:
"
Soo, Buckeyes Was MCitrus
s Since You Was a Li'l Boy"
For more than the third of a century Buckeye
trees have been improving in quality yearly. Extensive experiments, almost daily field inspections
—part of our ceaseless search for betterment—
have produced the- sturdy, generous-bearing citrus'
stock that has made our trees the standard throughcut citrus Florida.
Time isa c not
for sale. iSTature progresses leisure* »,
? u m u ! ated robust health ana truitfulnes?
of 36 years cannot be Alladin's-Jamped into newsprung stock. Says, a Buckeye customer, "The
several, hundred trees of three-year-old stock that
l purchased from you three years ago are thf
finest trees for, their age 1 ever saw Thev ara
now carrying- a box or more to the tree."
,,.X°" w°ul<i naturally expect to pay more for
tiiUett-grown Buckeye trees, but you may be astonished at how small the difference is—how utterly insignificant when compared with the
stronger, better-developed trees that Buekeve stocl!
invariably produces.
As a present or prospective grove owner, you
should know the whole story of Buekeve trees
bend for our free catalog today.
Buelceye Narseries
1133 Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Florida
M. E. GILLETT.
D. C. GILLETT
Largest Exclusively Citrus Nurseries in the World.
B0SWOR7H WRI1ES
Special Weekly Letter to the Winter Park Post From
T. S. Bosworth? of the New York Times
Phones 80 and 610
Exclusive Millnery
Latest New York aad European Designs
New York, November 6th.—Some en- name of the Kaiser by the common
terprising and far-sighted patriot, an people of England, were personal, and
• MADE UP OR TO
active worker for one of the political as intimate as-the sareasnts of Mr,
parties, ought to be induced to, start Bryan heard in this country not long
a fund toy. the educating of the 'Presi- since in certain quarters. When the
Bank of Orange BIdg.
dent-elect. We neglect the President- English papers spoke of the Kaiser,
' elect shamefully between the Seventh three quarters of the readers immeARRANGING CATHOLiC
of November and the Fourth of March. diately had a picture of His Imperial
ALUMNAE CONVENTION
"We leave him too much to his own de-Majesty on one of his many visits to
ORDER
• ENGLISH,.<& € O ,
Orlando, Fla.
GIVE PREMIUM FOR
~«
._ ? tuia coma piot.ui-5, *,n-» i.,
lake, for a sbori; gi-ten situation. But what man in Euthe success of the tick eradication campaign. Government specialguidance of one of the greatest,*.tions rope could picture Mr. Wilson reading
upon earth, should be forced to under- despatches of the loss of one or two
ists have demonstrated that ticks reduce the production of miik and the
The Central Florida Poultry and P e t
go as rigorous a course of training as American citizens on the High Sears?
Stock Association held' an interesting
census returns show Florida in the lowest place in the United States for
one who would take Holy Orders. Cam- Mr. Wilson, like the Deity, was inscrumeeting at the Ssn Juan hotel last
jnilk production per cow per year.
paigning is mental fatigue, not prep- tible, and unseen of man.
night at "which a number of members
But Florida is destined to become one of the greatest dairy states in
aration for the office. In spite of it- And so is Mr. Hughes. Unfortunatewere present.
the Union, within a few years after the State is released from the
self, it must react in a,stiffening of the ly he has not been seen abroad. With
•It was - decided a silver cup -would,
"Texas fever quarantine.
mental fibres for later shocks
Roosevelt, the case is different. Every
be
given to the person exhibiting t h e
People are getting away from the idea that ten acres of land in this
Our Presidents-elect should be sent ruler in Europe, and the rulers of
best 'blrcr"'~at "the fair whether, he is a
commonwealth is plenty for a farm. A few truck gardeners may be able
upon a trip around the world, to fol-many African tribes, have seen his
member of this association or not. A.
to succeed on such small areas, but the average farmer needs more
low out a carefully selected itinerary, smile, "and, probably, been thumped on
prize, either a ribboa or medal will al! during which they should see and bethe back by that great warm hand.
land.
••
: ; <, :
so
be given, for the Mrct of each v a seen
oi m a n y
Vhe following endorsement of dairy- ly marketable product and, when the strange peoples and Probably a good part of the underriety exhibited.
ing as a part of farm operations has season is not advantageous to money ;:cities. Impressions of.foreign scenes standing of our course during the war
Mr. <>eo. P.. Dearborn announce!
been taken from an address, delivered crops, she provides support for the ' should crowd upon them. Many hon- among foreign journalists (few though
that foe would award a silver cup tc>Should some crop not be
St the agricultural demonstration farmer.
,'ors should be paid them by the '.prln- they be) has been because. Mr. Koosethe best jpen. of Rhode Island Reds'ex-agents' school, held recently in Galnes- in the best marketable condition when 'ces of the Old World, in order that
harvested,
bossy
will
take
that
and
velt was almost a familiar figure
hibited. Mr. Dearborn -was given a.
Tille, by Brevajd county demonstralater, when the then President is call- "and generously accepted abroad as a
tion'agent, Alfred R. Nielson, of Mel- make it so. She works in well with
vote of thanks for his liberal offer..
most any kind of a crop rotation on ed upon to send acrid communications Typical American. The pain which he
bourne:.
A vote of thanks was also voted Missthe farm, and what I believe to be
"Development of the agricultural re- one of her greatest assets to us here to these lands, the personal element caused in his last progress through
Mabel Durham for her efficient work,
.may
be
induced
into
the
correspondsources of Florida to the highest effi- in Florida, she actually increases the
Europe, fitted into the picture for
during t h e summer.
[ ence. Nobody will deny that a letter them, and became a major part of the
ciency will have to be done on farms fertility of the soil.
Miss Harriet Xiayton made an inGrow Feed In Place Of Weeds.
OJ from 40 to 320 acres, with milch
I to someone you have known, is a more impression of the Great Travelling
teresting address on the work being:
"I firmly believe that not many. .virile production than a letter to acows of either the purely dairy type
American in Europe.
or of the dual purpose type for the years hence we -will have several .total stranger. Incidentally the andone by the canning club. She told
But, in happier times, what an imsaajor live stock department of the counties of our State well up in the
the association of .the work the girls
Mrs.
Frank
P.
Serrmer
of
Baltiswers
to
Presidential
communications
king row of counties, placed there for
mense gain in education for us and for
taxms.
were doing in learning to put up c a n iaore
is
in
charge
of
the
arrangements
the value of farm products that they , would, perforce, be couched in terms foreign countries, to send the Presi"The yield of crops per acre will produce, and the milk cow will be
'for the biennail convention of the In-,ned chicken and asked them for their
having
a
regard
for
the
personal
O
f
dent-elect, neatly wrapped up in the
&s greater than on the purely one- the means for attaining that height,
;ernatinoal Federation of Catholic co-operation.
srcfp farm, and this on land that is for diversification is absolutely neces- I the recipient. The gain by acquaint- security of a successful election, out InLlumnae, to be held in her city, Nov.
ance
would
be
reciprocal.
alien not so promising. Farms with sary la any farming community.
to the world, for other countries to
"Many of the Florida dairies buy
their hferds of milk cows invariably
The four months which elapse he- look upon! Think of the enlarged 17. It -will be one of the largest conShow the greater labor incomes, the mill feeds and some even buy rough- tween election and the slow music of point of view with which the President entions held this year.
PROFESSIONAL
Iteuk deposits are higher and the peo- age for their cows. They are not Inauguration are too important to be
would afterwards enter upon his term'
making a great amount of profit trom
ffl# zao're intelligent and contented.
•JEW
LORD
MAYOR
INSTALLED
spent
by
the
next
President
(at
this
of office, fresh from a sojourn in those
their efforts. It has been demonstratCARDS
Tfck-Free Cattle Helped.
ed that we can grow the feeds and, at| writing a conjectural perSfinttge) in countries to whom he is about to rep- London, Nov. 9.—Sir William Dunn
iS
L>os Angeles county, California, the saine time, make a market for resting from the fatigue of defending resent the hundred millions of us on
as today installed Lord Mayor of the
stands at the head of the list in the products grown at a time of the year Americanism and slandering the opthis continent. Give the man, not a ity of London, in succession to Sir
fruited States for highest labor in- when many of our field* grow up to 1
rest
in the very midst of the surround- 2harles Cheers Wakefield. The usual
^
^
.
m
a
t
b
e
t
t
e
r
w
a
y
o
f
s
p
e
M
V. S. STARBOCK
and wealth produced per acre, weeds.
1
ings
which so short a time before ormalities laving been carried out at
ing
them
than
in
the
midst
of
those
"We
may
not
grow
alfalfa
aad
cloLancaster, Pennsylvania, second.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Tag former uses citrus fruits and v®g- vers, but we grow other legumes just .foreign functions/when the personage were 'surcharged with political war- t the Guildhall, the new.Lord Mayor,
good and often superior, such as I in the piece do not, as in this country, fare, but among scenes as different as accompanied by his predecessor, the
Sfsfeles as tie money or speculative as
velvet fcsaBs, eoirpess, soy beans, psaPhone 161
the other uses tobacco and wxtB aad beggar wetd. Hay e&s fes, make speeches by ' the wayside, hut may be from those in which for four heriffs, aldermen and councillors of
s» bat both are highly iataa- harrested from our Sudan, Natal, bow blandly; to th*e populace which years he must welter in the storms he City of LoitcFon,' w nt in their picNo. S West Pine Street
asS diversified £arming counties, Rhodes aad th® eyer-prtsent crab- came out at dawn to get good seats for and counter-storms of our national,
Florfe
uresque costumes to the law courts, Orlando
s a l the milk sow with, her two satel- grass, in addition,to ths legumes men- j the show ? For the state arrival of the sectional, and immature public affairs.
here
the
oath
'was
administered
by
tioned
above,
and
T?e
tan
have
past
Pigs and chickens, play a 'Very
j future President of the United States,
hs Lord Chief Justice. Then followed
i--gtirt fa sasHag this woa- tures for the cows to graze upoa th®
l(a far more mythical being to the vast NAVY OFFICERS HIT
~
•
recdrd. (Both counties are ysa? around.
:he customary Lord Mayor's proces[majority of the poeple of Europe than
Cows Make Owners Prosperous.
tfdc-free. Editor.)
BY CUPIDS DARTS iion through the streets of London.
MURRAY S. KING V
"When a few herds have heea well
"Why? Because she Sasurea that established in a community and they .is the President of the Swiss Republic)
he show this year was largely of a
AFtCHiTEST
^T«?-welcome monthly «ash income hare demonstrated their worth, the j would be a hugely entertaining specWashington, D. C., Nov. 8.—An exwhich places the farm on a cash newcomer will look for land that -Brill i t a c l e - a s entertaining as a Coronation, traordinarily large number of Uncle military character and was enthusiWatkins Bite.-"
stically cheered by the thousands of Booms 22 and 23
basis, and the farmer consequently be suitable for dairying, for potatoes i Picture the President of the United
feuys lor a lower price than his broth- and Vegetables, and -where climatic States, driving at noon-day, immacu- Sam's sea fighters appear to be struck ipectators who> lined >th'§ streets.
ORLANDO, FLA.
er farmer does on credit.
by Cupid's darts/to judge from the epieonditioas are favorable, for land that
I lately clad in evening dress, down the
"The milk cow distributes employ- can be planted to a citrus grove.
demic of naval weddings that have WAR" ROMANCE
ment of labor over the entire year,
"His purchase will be greater than | Mall, and under the Admiralty Arch.
LEADS TO ALTAR
thereby making it possible for the five or ten acres, and he will plan I into the Strand, on his way to receive been the most distinguishing feature
El Paso, Texas, NOT. 9.—The first
farmer to do all of the work himself to have a few cows at once, so he will the Freedom of the City of London! of the social season in the 'Capital up
or to train/and keep good hands the have a living while developing his
to date. October saw a number of not- o'wn romance among the officers of Surveying, Mapping and Sub-Divlsiere
year around and make the most out farm, and, ere long, that community The scene would ever after live in the able weddings in' naval circles and to ;he Michigan troops now "at the front"
* Wsrk
0i his labor investment
will be settled by a thrifty and pros- | mind of the future President, and
"She converts all of the forage perous people^ their lands increasing : would have a tremendous effect upon the list several more are about to be is io culminate here today in the wedPHONE 145
added. On the calendar for today are ding, of Miss Sara Louise Fegan of his
srops grows on the farm into a high- in value every year."
;our future Foregin Policy,
.
Florid®
Before the War, every poor man t h e weddings of Miss Beatrice Dulin ity and Major Ernest C. Lee of Deand
Lieut.
Herman
Edward
Fischer,
•olt,
senior
medical
officer
of
the
briifrom the East End of London, had
line the position of the commercial inINDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC
; seen the Kaiser face to face, and could "tT. S. N., -and Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and ;ade attached to the 32nd Regiment, L. PERCIVAL BUTTON
terests will take before the Newlands
LEAGUE
size him up, august as he appeared on Captain Ridley McLean, U. S. N. To iajor Lee first met Miss Fegan on the ,.37'Xafetirtr St._ New Tort, N. Y..
Chicago, 111., Nov. 8.—Members of comittee in the railroad investigation those occasions when he drove about these will be added the wedding in ^ay of the big military parade here,
the National Industrial Traffic League, scheduled to begin November 20. The the flag-strewn streets of ' London. Baltimore this evening of Miss.
ARCHITECT
"hen he.stopped to rest on the steps
the orgaaizatiGir'o'f shippers, met in conference will continue over tomer- When the War broke out the vituper- Warfield and Lieut. E. Winfleia, f her abuse during a M i ,in t h e
F. A. A.
conference in Chicago today to out- fow.
march.
ations which were heaped upon the Spencer, U. SvN.
s tVturs o* t*»» n-"ir_jygvj_S.n
Fiorida depends to *a very large extent
A. £ HART'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
WINTER
AS!
Bank With the National Bank
(I
>ftRK POsi
PAGE THREE
MA1TLAND ITEMS
I --
SHIPMENTS INCREASED RAPIDLY,- - Maitland is pfoud of her Rollins stiv
THE PA=»T WEEK—EARLY FRUIT' de nts. They have always been prize
GENERALLY GAVE SATISFAC-,winners. In the annual regatta held
T!ON—NEW METHOD OF ESTl-'On Lake Virginia Monday afternoon,
MATING THE CROP .
(Helen Waterhouse and Forrest Stone
'
'
(won the first prize for mixed doubles
Cars.'in canoe racing-. In the canoe titling
Oranges, shipped last week
S2 Harold Hill and Forrest Stone took
Grapefruit, shipped last week
239 first prize, and second prize in men's
Oranges, moved to Oct. 28...
112 doubles for canoe racing. . Forrest
Grapefruit, moved to Oct. 28
422 Stone won second prize in the 100-yard
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 3.—The cit- swimming race for men.
rus fruit movement is on in earnest.) ^ s s L e na Wahl is now a student in
The grapefruit movement last weekj t t e ' Orlando Business College,
averaging above 40 cars a day. The' a i r - a n d M r s - Fletcher Holmes of
season has opened up a great deal! W o o d b u r 5 r ' N- J> ^ i t t L t h e i r s o n D o n faster than expected as the cool!'aW a n d l i t t l e F r e d M e M I l e Chapman
''came Sunday to visit the Stones. Mrs.
weather recently has been ideal
| Holmes is the daughter of Mr. Melville
give the right tone to the fruit so that
Stone. An interesting and unique featit would pass the chemical analysis.
*.•.,_•*•-,
„ .
...
. .
,.
_
ure of this family gathering is the un&
The early varieties, like the P a r s o n ; ^ ^ ^
a t l o M r epivesented.
Brown oranges, which .are now moving, j'
._
^
_
^
e a r e Mj
Mrg
A_ g t o n e ;
are in good shape and easily pass t h e ' ^ - s o n M r _ M e l v i l l e s t o n e a a d w l f e ;
acid' test. The early varieties of| M n M e l v i l l e s t d n e , s d a u g l l t e r j M rs.
grapefruit are being shipped from a l - | H o i m e s h e r l m s b a n d ^
tneir
son
mat
county
in the satisfaction.
state and seem DMelville
"Little Fred,"
and Mrs
to.foeevey
giving
universal
0 H a i ( j ] a n dStone's
"prize Mr.grandson."
Great creeds grow thews, or else they
POETRY
It is understood that the Florida Foiir generations!
die,
citrus crop will be estimated quanti- The Sewing Society met at Mrs. Geo.
(By Request)
Thought clothed in deed is lord
Uashallenged, shall we always stand What are thy gods? Thy gods fought tatively hereafter. This arrangement Dearborn's on Friday afternoon. Twen.
•was made by Nat C. Muray, statis- ty-tliree members were present. DelieSecure, apart, aloof?
love?
tician to the Bureau of crop estimates Ions" punch and cake were served. The
Be not deceived! That hour will come
They also brought a sword!
, Which puts us to tlie proof.
at the Citrus Seminar in {James- next meeting-of the society will he at
1 "ville. Growers will w-elcome the the home of Mrs. B. A. Galloway.
Put by the sword (a dreamer saith) Yfe shall not always stand apart,
change as it is very difficult to get an Dr. and Mrs. Stuart, who have been
Sheltered, secure, aloof!
The years of peace draw nigh!
unbiased estimate of the number of here the past two weeks visiting Mrs.
The elected hour of fate draws on
Already the millennial dawn
boses the crops will make. Tbe first Breed and Mr. and Mrs. McCulluck
To put us to the proof!
Makes red the eastern sky.
estimate ill be published in the No- left on Friday for Daytona. They will
I vember crop report.
C. C. Hare, of have the Windsor hotel in Daytona
Be not deceived I It comes not yet. Then, that we hold" our fathers' trust the Bureau says that a special inquiry for the winter season.
Safeguarded for our sons,
will be sent reporters within the next BIr. J. H. Pegram spent the first of
The ancient passions keep
Alive beneath their changing masks. We must cease dreaming . . . we few days. This will ask,- for tlie per- the week here on business and visiting
must back
They are not dead. They sleep.
centage of bearing trees which are or- too. Mr. Pegram is now bookkeeper
Our creed with steel and guns.
v
anj esrVrapefruUr Hmes "a^d "lemons"; j*°r Marion Hardware Co., In Ocala.
Don
Marquis,
in
the
N.
Y,
Evening
Sun.
Sureyl peace comes, AS sure as Man
what percentage of the present of the I Mr. Jim Bates returned on Monday
(from Punta Gorda where he has been.
Rose from primeval slime - .
present, citrus crop nrobably will bei
'the past week. He went to be at his
That was not yesterday! There's still FEDERAL ESTIMATE OF
oranges, grapefruit, limes and lemons.!
FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS An estimate for the average yield in fathers funeral.
A weary height to climb.
Capt. Randall died last Thursday
> Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 3.—Realizing boxes per tree and acreage, and the
night at midnight. He had been growAnd we . . we dwell too long wfEb the Importance of .Florida of her cit-1 percentage of a normal crop will be ing more fe"eble each month and for
rus crops, the Bureau of Crop Esti- required. The total number of bearing the past few weeks was not able to
dreams,
mates, United States Department of trees one year old and np, and the per- go out at all. Funeral services were
We play too much with words,
Agriculture, will undertake the fore- j centages of the total which are oranges conducted by Dr. McKinnon and. buvra.1
Forgetting our Inheritance
Was bought and held with swords! casting of production in number of box-. and grapefruit, will be reported. The was in Maitland cemetery on Friday
es of both oranges and grapefruit, be- percentage of the various varieties and moriiing at 10:30. Capt. Randal leaves
But Truth (you say) makes tyrants ginning with the November report.
seedlings will be given so that an idea a wife and one nephew in this country
It will be remembered that Nat C. j c a n b e n a d o f fte m o s t popular vari- to mourn his loss.
quail—
Murray, assistant chief of the bureau, I efjes
Beats down embattled Wrong?
Mi*, and Mrs. Watson Moreman of
If Truth be armed! Be not deceived:. visited Florida recently, delivering an j T h e c o u a t r y i a S11fferin& from a e a r Ocala now have a fine baby son.
address at the citrus seminar
seminar, Games
Gaines- s l i O r t a g e a n d t l i e c I t r u s . f r u l t a n d v e g e
The strife Is to the strong!
Snpt. Hansell of Jacksonville and
ville, later making an automobile trop} j ^ ^ g c^-^grg of
Port Tampa division of A. C. L. was
expect
Words are not guns. Words are not, through a large part of the citrus sec- t r 0 1 l W . e ^ g e t i ± n "
he/re' on Friday seeing about making
tion in company with C. C Hare, field
ships,
soffue improvements around the depot.
products.—The Packer.
agent"
for
the
bureau
of
Florida.
And .shijsai|a.:.gans prevail, •J 4 -^ ,-—,"•-".Our'liberties, that blood has gained. .5*he^declsi6iito "begin"at once th'e
"MONTANA Y. M. C. A.
forecasting of the citrus crop result- GREAT SPANISH SINGER
Are guarded, dr they fail
ed from this trip and the enthusiastic ;
LOSES HER VOICE . Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 9.—Delegates representing the various branchTruth does not triumph without blows. reception by all classes of citrus men
es of the Young Men's Christian Assoof the proposed step by the bureau.
Error not tamely yields.
ciation throughout Mdhtana assembled
Preparatory to the initial report a
But falsehood closes with quick faith,
here in large numbers today for the
schedule of inquiry covering several
Fierce, on a thousand fields!
opening session of the annual convenphases of the Industry will he sent to
a large list of prominent growers and
tion of their State organization. The
And surely, somewhat of that faith,
others, who will be asked to reply for
sessions will continue over Sunday.
Our fathers fought for, clings;
The! principle business of the conven"Which called this freedom's hemis- their communities, disregarding any
Questions on which they may not be in.
tion will be the election of members
phere
J formed.—The Packer.
Despite Earth's leagued kings.
of the State comlttee and he consideration of methods of association
work. Several well known Y. M, C. A.
workers from outside the state will he
heard at he general sessions. F. B.
Reynolds, of Billings, is presiding
ORLANDO'S
FAVORITE
SHOPPING
PLACE
The Only NATIONAL
Bank in Orange County
i prepared for tlie in-
in a
raege $2 to $7.51
Wool Filled Satin Covered at $10
FLORIDA
ORLANDO,
LOANS
INSURANCE
C. S. McEWEN, Orlando, Fla.
U will pay you to investigate our INCOME Policies. Leave yomr beneficiary an invested- estate. This does away with all possibility of loss and really INSURES
over the convention.
JEWELER
Florida
Feature Program lor tlie Week
HEAVIER ARRIVALS OF. FLORIDA
AND PORTO RTCO ORANGES
CAUSED
CALIFORNIA VALENCiAS TO DECLINE
FRIDAY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents THOMAS ME1GHAM and ANiTA KING in
"THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH" On the Paramount
Program, also PATHE NEWS
Sharp Slump in Porto Rice Grapefruit
—Offerings of Pineapples—Lemon Prices Strong
SATURDAY
23 E. Pine St.
The triple Feature Program. 1. The Internationa! Film Service Presents BEATRICE FAIRFAX, a Feature series of Picture Dramas
"AT THE AfNSLEY BALL." 2. 10th Episode of the Universal and Wonder Serial "LIBERTY." 3. A Screamini oneReel Laugh Producer, "BRIDGET'S BLUNDER," A
Black Diamond Comedy Released by The Paramount Picture Company
. MONDAY
N«?v." York, Nov. 3.—Heavier arrivals of Florida and Porto Pdco oranges
had .their effect on the California orange market during the past week
and prices declined 25 cents and 75
cents per box on all sizes and grades.
Supplies of California Valencias this
week totaled 59 cars and the general
condition and quality were fair. Tlie
fruit' met with ready outlet at $5.75 at j
? for t e s t marks; $4.50 at 6 lorextraj
choice a i d $3.50 at 5 for choice. Poor
fruit'brought less.
. • ..
Columbia Pictures Corporation Presents Exquisite Little VIOLA DANA,
in a Five Act -Metro Wonderplay of Supreme Novelty "THE
GATES OF EDEN" Produced for the Metro Program
by John H. Collins
TUESDAY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents SESSUE HAYAKAWA, With MYRTLE
STEDIWAH, in "THE SOUL OF KORA SAN" On the Paramount Program Also, PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY
William.'A. Brady in Association With World Pictures Presents GAIL
KANE in "THE SCARLET OATH". George Kieine Presents
BILLY BURKE in "GLORIA'S ROMANCE," 9th Chapter
THURSDAY
William Fox Presents, VALESKA SURATT in the Wonderful PhotoA Woman's Quest For Happip l a y r "THE STRAIGHT WAY"
ness, written and Directed by Will S. Davis
Fox Film Corporation
10o
15c
NEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY
New Line of Electrical Appliances for the Home.
Stoves, Irons, Ovens, Cookers, Etc. Electricitj/ Makes
•~
. Work Easy
I/uerezia Bori ,the greatest opera singer Spain has produced in years, has
lost her voice and must return to her
native land, thus giving up engagements in the United States which this
winter would have netted^ her a fortune. 'After an operation on her
throat she spent the summer months
in the Adirondack Mountains In New
York state, and believed she had completely recovered. Now she has learn-,
e d s h e cannot sing, and physicians
don't know if she will ever sing again.
THE WEATHER
Probably local rains tonight and Friday. Cooler Friday and In northwest
portion tonight strong east winds,
'shifting to north over northwest por.tion.:..:'"'•'
'
Phone 280
Orlando, Fla.
ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL GO.
METAL, SLATE, TILE, T5N, ASBESTOS
AND RUBBER ROOFINGS
Cornices, Skylights, Heating, Ventilating and Metai Ceilings
Works: 14 E. Church St., Orlando,
Owing to the absence of foreign
lemons in the New York maraet the
California market was strong. Ten with regard to color and quality.
The light arrival of Florida orancars; were sold and the lemons generally were of ordinary quality and below ges met with ready demand, especially
the 'standard in condition. Only a fruit of good color and otherwise atappearance. Best
"fruit
small percentage was good clean stock.] tractive
Best marks of 300s brought ¥6.75 at; ranged from $3.50 to $d.S5 and common
7.15 s 360s $6 at 7.05; choice 300s $5.50 j $3. to $3.25 •
at Gj50; 360s $5 at 6.25; orinary fruit Porto Rico grapefruit got a hard jolt
$3.5(j at 4.50- per box.
when the market dropped $1.@2 per
Tlie Florida grapefruit market was box compared with last week's Quolower and irregular, prices depending tations. Receipts totaled IS,000 boxes
entirely upon the color and general es- and due o the keen competition with
sirabillty of the fruit. Poor eating j Florida1 stock hdtiJd2dtd 2.btxoa Geto
green, grapefrut was neglected and Florida stock the market slumped!
sold, mainly at [email protected] per box. badly. TThere was no call from outGood colored fruit was scarce and side points as Florida grapefruit is
usually brought [email protected] although now being slipped all over the counsales ranged as high as $6.62 1-2 for try and sales "were mainly for local
Extra fancy ranged
a limited amount of extra fancy. The consumption.
trade is making keen discrimination from 51 to $4.87, fancy [email protected], choice
Fla.
Phone 764
$1.75@3. Other fruit sold as tow as
37 cents per box.
The martet on Porto Rico oranges
also slumped although the decline was
not so marked, averaging only 15@25
cents per box. All told 9,835 boxes'
were sold with cultivated frait ranging from $3 to $3.40 for fancy, and
S2.20 to $2.60 for choice.
This weeks offerings of Porter Rico
pineapples generally were poor, the
fruit showing up green' and lacking
life. The appearance: as t whole was
.most uinatitractive and iprices - v.rere
considerably below those of the past
few weeks. Two hundred and seventy-five crates were disposed of, ISs
brmsing§[email protected]; 24s $3 ,4.60; 30s,
.$2.70, 4.40; 36s $2.55, 3.75; 42s, $2.40@
}Z.—The backer.
THE WINTtet* PARK PSSt
jMSE FOUR
;;••
:
A PROMINENT MAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916
WINTER PARK PERSONALS
Says he finds no trouble keeping his feet happy. No more does lie
suffer: with tired, aching, burning feet. Then too- one found a way
of eliminating foot perspiration. I bathe my feet in a BOlution of
R?al Foot Bath, Tablets and in the morning, 1 snake EAS EM into my
shoes. The combination does give great foot comfort.
Sold by the
ROLLINS COLLEGE
j
Miss R.ose Powers was the guest of
Miss Gale Davis in Orlando over the
week end.
OLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA.
EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND
CONDUCT
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Foley and family
returned on Tuesday train Cbarlevoix,
Mich., and are at the Sqminole Hotel.-
DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School of Music, Fine Arts,
School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses for
Teachers. Group System of Elective^
Mrs. C. L. Smith and . her nephew j
Charles Lampson arrived on Thursday
from New York.
"MILK
is pure when it enters
L¥A
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER
RESIDENTS
The Fortnightly Club will meet on the bottle. When it is
Monday evening at 7:45 at the home of poured Out of OUT bottie i t IS Still
Mrs. Roberts. A specially interesting pure,
program has been arranged.
^? e ^aye
For Sale
H. A. WARD Agent
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING
Phone 478
WINTER PARK, FLA.
FANCY GROCERIES
R.-W. S H E P H E R D
IF YOU WANT MONEY
We Have It
If You Have Money W e
.
.
WEWANT1T
BANK OF WINTER PARK
P. DALE & COMPANY
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Gents' FuraisMngs
Toilet Articles
THE STANDARD GARAGE
Winter Park, Florida
LIVERY, TIRES, ACCESSORIES
STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS
EElPAIR WORE GUARANTEED
Phone 478
^KgrS;-
Freneh Pry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring
S. HARRISON, Pfoprtetw
- I T KEEPS MILK PURE.
It ably protects ,the milk—pure when it
caters the bottle—from shifting dust, contact
with finger or fork and from all germs.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Palmer who
The San Lac Seal has an amplefingerhold
are at their summer home, Villa Seje* Uiat is not the part that touches the milk,
na, Sea Cliffe, li. I., expect to return but which extends over and protects the
mouth of the bottle.
to Winter Park very soon,Mrs. B. E. Haley, of Kissimmee,
presentecl her husband 'With an eight
pound girl, November 5th. Her name
is Hazel Hunter. Mrs. Haley is Mrs,
D. D. Hunter's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Froemke and their
family passed through Winter Paife on
their way to Lake Alfred on Monday.
They are parents of MaynarS Froemke
of Rollins College.
Mr. and Mrs. • Harley B. Gibhs • arrived on Sunday from Milan, Ohio, awi
are again comfortably located at "Pine
Needles", their beautiful winter hcftfie
on Lake Osceola.
Two Deliveries Daily
12 l-2c a Quart
Phone 455-B
Lakemont Farms
<
FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Bs
rope and America.
ATHLETICS: Football, basebali, basketball, golf, tennis, boating,
swimming and gymnastics.
For Information and Catalogues, Address
The Secretary of Rollins College
The Prices of Magazines are
Maine.
Winter Park,
Dr. and Mrs. George Morgan W;>rd
leave next Saturday for New York
where Dr. Ward will officiate at ihe
wedding of Mrs. Henry M. Flagler an4
Judge Bingham, of
Dr. and Mrs. "Ward expect"to"-W^
one week.
For hunch at Midday
or
"'
Six O'Clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trovillioa, j>f
Metropolis, 511., havei ibeen -visiting,
their relative?"in Winter Park. They
will spend a few days with'Mr. and
Mrs. John Schnarr, in Orlando, before
going away.
"'
H. Halverstadt returned on Monday
from Akron, Ohio, where he and his
family have been .spending the summer. Mr. Halverstadt, who is the
owner of "Alabama," one of the finest
estates in Winter Park, expects to
spend the winter at Oakland, California, where he has made arrangements
to represent the Firestone Tire, and
Rubber Company on the West Coast.
LUMBERMEN TO ORGANIZE
'
•—™
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 9.—Lumber
manufacturers • from every oak producing section of the United States
"will meet in this city tomorrow" to organize the American Oak Manufacturers' Association, which, when perfected, will be the largest hardwood .or
ganization in the world. The membership will embrace the earners of
nearly al the 1,200 mills in the United
States, representing an annual production of 4,400,000,000 feet of oak
lumber, valued conservatively at more
than $100,000,000.
Subscribe for
THE POST
DIXiE BUS LINE
The regular services at the Congre- Orlando stand: Estes Corner.
! gational church begin with the SunSay Winter Park-stand: Drug store.
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching serv- College Stand: Carnegie Library.
Arriras
Arrives
ice 11 a. m. Subject of mprnmg ser- Leaves
Maitiaad
Winter
Park
Orlando
mon "Life's Handicaps." T, P. S. C.
7:00 a. m.
6:50 a. m.
B. 7 P. M. Subject: "How to-be 6:30 a. m.
8:30
a. m.
8:20
a.
m.
&:00
a.
m.
Strong". At the evening service the
pastor expects to use the stereopticon 10:00 a. m. 10*: 20 a. m., 10:30 a. m,
1:30 p. m.
in presenting mission work in Florida 11:15 a. m. 11:40 a. m.
4:S0 p. m
1:20 p.m.
by many beautiful slides taken by our 1:00 p. m.
6:S0 p . m
2:50 p. m.
state superintendent and others. They 2:30 p.m.
4:20
p.
m.
will be interesting to see.
4:0<Mp. m.
6:20 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
The Manager of the Grand Theatre 9:00 p.m.
wishese to apologize to the readers of 10:00 p. m. 10:20 p. m.
Arrives
Leaves
•The Winter Park Post for the mistake Leaves
Oriaato
Winter P a r t
in advertising the appearance of Tieda Maitland
7:30 a. sa.!
7:10 a. m.
Bara at this theatre for Wednesday, 7:00 a, m.
J:0O a. m.
8:40
a.
m.
8:30
a.
m.
Nov. 8th. For a .reason over -which,
this theatre had no control over the 10:30 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:00 p. m. 12:20 p. m.
picture will not arrive until Tuesday
1:40 p. m.
t: 00 p. m.
1:30
p.
m,
the 14th.
3:00 p. m.
3:20 p.|n.
5:20 pfta.
5:00
p.
m.
4:30
p.
m.
FOE SALE OR RENT—Kirbye prop7:00 p. m.
7:20 p: m.
erty on Chase avenue. Address Mr, 6:30 p. m.
10:20 p. m. 10:40 p. m.
Geo. Deming, Winter Park, Fla;
THE PIONEER GROCERY STORE
Have Just Received—
FULL LINE O F FRESH HULLED WALNUTS, PECANS, ; ALMONDS, E T C ,
FK©M;,SEEMANBROTHERS,NEW YORK. ...
A..SCHULTZ, Prc^rietor .;;v .'. COME IN AND TRY THEM
;.
JOSEPH BOMBY HARDWARE CO
CO
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
i represent the Hanson-Bennett Magazine Agency. Lowest Prices Guaranteed
Miss Emily Nicoll and Mr. John
Subscriptions or renewals received for
Nicoll expect to arrive on Saturday |
from New York. They have Ueen any Magazine or Newspaper published
spending the summer at Ogun<ptit, in the world. Catalogue mailed fr
Miss Grace Edwards arrived last
"Wednesday from LaCrosse, Wis.
Her family will come down in about a
week. Miss- Edwards is very onucli
interested in the Woman's Club, and
is chairman of the class in social science.
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
C. FRED WARD, Proprietor
Florida
John Liteh returned on Wednesday Winter Park
of last week from New Hampshire and
says that as the temperature was: 2B When in Orlando Go tpdegrees when he left he is glad voi be
back in the land of "flowers, fruits MRS. CORNISH'S
:
and sunshine."
FALL STYLES!
.,"•••
adopted
Send us a postal and we will send a man to e%i flain it without your incurring any (litigation.
JOHN HARRIS
Headquarters at Standard Garage
Miss Annie Metcalf and Mrs. Ellen
M. Bosworth returned on Friday - of
last week and are now at the Bradshaw home for the winter.
THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN
Winter Park/Fla.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
BUILDING MATERIAL
PAINTS AND OILS
ORLANDO
WINTER PARK
WINTER PARK AUTO CO.
BUICK AND FORD CARS
Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies. _, ^,
s
Open Day and Night
;
OUR AIM IS T<? PLEASE THE CUSTOMER
WINTER PARK REFRIGERATING
COMPANY
DELIVERIES IN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS
Telephone 420
Winter Park, Florida
ORLANDO
DAYTONA
SAN JUAN GARAGE CO,
PACKARD
STUDEBAKER
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KiNDS
SPORT
CHATTER
According to information given out
by Los Angeles club officials, few
changes are scheduled in the make-up
of the Pacific Coast league champions
for next season.
Coach Andy Smith, of the University
of California, former Penn fullback,
has, in Monley and Liversedge what he
considers ito be the most remarkable
pair of guards he has ever seen.
Babe feuth and Dick Hoblitzell are
the only members o'f the champion
Eed Sc-x who will linger around Boston the coming winter season.
' Ty Cobb, the Tiger star, has been
posing in New Tort for a six-peel film
drama that has been written e'specially for him. Ty has the .part of a
bank clerk, -who leases his position (to
play ball and becomes a world-renowned player.
Al Mamaux, star pitcher of the Pittsbiirg Pirates and one of the curving
art, has made his debut as a singer on
the vaudeville stage.
Mike McNulty, manager of Johnny
Ertle, has offered to sign his fighter
for a match with "Kid"Williams, if
the latter will renew his bid of ?3,500.
The dream of K. E. Davis, graduate
manager of the University of Pittsburgh, came true this fall when his
college pat in force the rule barring
freshmen from the varsity teams.
After the close of the regular season the University of Pen'sylvania
eleven is to take a trip across the continent to. play a game with, the cham-
WINTER PARK PLUMBING COMPANY
Sanitary Heating
And Plumbing
DAIRY
W.E.Giles
Phone 452-D
Winter Park
pions of the far. west on New Year's
day,
In obtaining Roderick Tower a graduate of Harvard: Edward Reilly, captain of Dartsmouth's 1915 track team,
and Don Harvey, late o£ the Chicago
A. A., the New York Athletic Club has
added considerable strength to its
track team.
Alhough R. Norris Williams, national tennis champion, is certain of being ranked at .the topi in the 1916 national list, it is interesting to note
that he won only one tournament outside of the all-comer's during the season.
On the same day that the Yale and
Harvard football teams meet on the
gridiron at New Haven this month the
graduates of the itwo instituions belonging to the Hultnomah lAthletic
Club of Portland, Ore., purpose to hold
a wrestling match tournament to determine whether the Crimsons o>r Slis
are superio on he mat.