AftKVOLUME 6 Winter, Park Florida; ThufsJJr, June^O,. 1921 NUMBER 35

Every public spirited citizenof Orange county should learnthe true facts as to the splendidsystem of hardsurface roadsthat are proposed for the de-velopment of Orange county,and especially the true factsshould be known as to just whateffect the issuance of the pro-posed highway and Cou.rtHou.sebonds AVIII have upon taxation.

It has been rumored that excessive iaxation will result; thatthe good roadrf bond issue willmean an increase in taxation ofmore than twenty mills. Thatthis is absolutely "untrue, hasbeen shown by the', careful cal-culation made by the CountyCommissioners "and the CitizensCommittee, who had this mat-ter in charge, and by expert ac-countants employed by them forthat purpose.

The total assessed valuationof all property in Orange coun-ty as shown by the tax assess-ment roll of the past tax yearwas a little less than ten milliondollars. It is well known thatnone of the.eounties in the Stateof Florida even pretend to assessproperty at more than fifty percent, of its fair value, and innearly all of the counties;—notexcepting Orange county—theactual valuation is only a frac-tion of fifty per cent., which,means of course that the mill-age of taxation upon the as-sessed valuation does not meanbut a small fraction of the millage if computed upon ths actual

_ value.The increase in assessed val-

uation forthe taxes of 1921—forwhich the tax roll is now beingmade np—will be more thanone and one-half million dol-lars. Byr far the greater partof this increase does not repre-sent' any increase in valuationof property not improved with-in the past tax year. It is chief-ly due to the construction ofnew buildings, the bringing in-to bearing of new groves, andother improvements of like na-ture.

In order to ascertain just whatadditional miliage must be lev-ied in order to " provide for thehighway and Court House bonds,a careful tabulation -has beenmade by expert accountants atthe request of the County Com-missioners and Citizens Com-mittee, who estimated that thetotal additional levy requiredfor interest and sinking fund onboth issues will be only thirteenmills the first year.

Now assuming that the as-sessed valuation of Orangecounty will increase only one-half million dollars each year—and certainly this estimate ismuch more than conservative—the total additional miliage,thirteen mills, will graduallydecrease from year to year fromthirteen to eight mills.

As a matter of fact, the nor-mal increase in new buildings,new groves and other new phys-ical improvements should givethe county assessed , yaluationand much greater yearly in-crease than this, and should thisbe the case the annual miliagefor this purpose will be stillfurther decreased.

Orange county w a s onceknown throughout the land asthe banner county of Florida in

(Continued on Page 4)

THE ,:PLAGby

Amelia Josephine BurrIJefore, it was our heritage, the rS2^,. and white and blue;

Our grandsires died to raise it andour sires to keep it true.

We prayed we might be worthy oftheir memory as we past

In shimmering beauty to the wind thebanner of our past.

But now—O God, our hearts are withour living and our dead!

Bone of our bone the w&ite hasgrown, flesh of our flesh thered.

Our substance and our souls arepledged to kesp it undeSIed.

Before, it was our heritage—today itis oar child.

' T ' J B m p Closes .Successful Sessic

The "Y" camp -dosed Satur-day and* the large gatheringthat .attended left during theweek-end for.,their- homes invarious parts~e& the state. Thi-camp was among the-'inost suc-cessful eyer. conducted" by the |W. C. T. IT. at- fioliins College,although the attendance wasmuch'smaSer than usual, thisbeing'due to ttie many restric-tions being placed on the memberslyp.

All sessions of the camp wpreextremely interesting and «fherecreation a n d entertainmentorranged for the young folkswas highly entertaining. Theclasses, under direction of Mrs."Maude B. Perkins, of Bast 8f*a-cu'se,.N-Y,, who is National gen-eral secretary of the young peo-ple's branch of the W. 0. T. U..and Mrs. Mabel Quam Stevens,of St. Augustin^, evangelisticsuperintendent of-the W. O.T.JJ.'f who is a very noted Floridaspeaker, proved an inspirationto the young girls'in tneir workof the Union and they have re-turned to their home ch ies wit han interest to further this splen-did work.

ALXAIOMECITMIH BiD ACClBEHt

During the violent thunderstorm on Monday afternoon, H.G. Lyman of Altamonte metwith a serious accident whiledriving through this city. Justopposite the town Hall, Mr. Ly-man. was stunned by a bolt oflightning and losing control ofhis car, collided with a whiteway post, completely wreckinghis machine and suffering pain-ful injuries about the head,Leland Chubb who witnessedthe accident, helped Mr. Lymaninto the Town Hall and Dr.Hotard was called. Mr. Lymanlost two front teeth and wasbadly cut about the face. Hesaid he had no remembrance ofanything after the lightningblinded him until after thewreck. His El-car was badlywrecked and is now up for re-pairs. At last accounts Mr.Lyman' was recovering from theshock and will, soon be able tobe out again.

Annual Picnic 0. E. S.

College GfTarc1>

ran&e;a t l B '

AM MasonsThe annual picnic of the mem-

bers and families of the PioneerChapter, O. E. S.. and the Ma-sonic Lodge will be held on theRollins Collega Campus todayat 4 o'clock. Let everyonetoakean effort to be present and en-joy the bathing and boatingprivileges of Lake Virginia.Supper will be served at 5:30and a social will be enjoyed inthe Lyman Gymnasium in theevening. Bring necessarydishesfor individual use; sandwichesnot solicited, as other plans havebeen made.

By order of the Picnic Com.

Mr, Majnard Froemke, ,pubiisher ofthe Lake Alfred News, has gone with aparty of Princeton students for a tripto England.

(Contributed tsy Mrs.

"Mrs. Nellie Taylor, •(County Home PemoiiEAgent, held a camp for theHome Demonstration Club girlsof Orange county at Rollins col-lege from June 27th Jane 29th.

Miss Albina Smith, Osceolacounty I demonstration agent,was invited to bring girls fromher county and she came witheight girls.

There were seventeen girlsfrom Orange county.

Miss Harriett Layton. assist-ant State agent, and Miss MayMorse. State Dairy Agent, camefrom Tallahassee to assist Mrs.Taylor and Miss Smith with thecamp. Also Miss Johnson ofWindermere and Miss WebsterSouth F.orida State worker, as-sisted.

The girls roomed in Clover-leaf and the lectures and demon-strations were given in the par-lors of the j dormitory. •

The instruction at this campcovered the making of a cottonchart, 1st year's serving work,talks on interior decoration ofhomes, especially of a girl's ownbed room. There was a alsobutton hole contest. ___ _____

Mrs. Dewey gave a lesson onbirds and the girls were shownthe Rollins museum.

Requirements for Fair ex-hibits by club girls were givenby Miss Webster.

(Continued on Page 8)

• The .lHw * Smyrna Post, of;ion invite the ped-

city to be present atation which is sched 'e place on July 4th.

|j has been spared byaires to make this

[•greatest celebrationsstory of the Florida

East Cot §,, and they are expectrepresentations fromi the State,^affair will be staged

at v.'oroi Bo Beach, just one,mil • Gpg site New Smyrna, andof coarse everybody will spend

& the beach. Just nown" at Coronado is at

and th e hundredsho are invading itss are pronouncing iter. This -beach hastion ef being prac-from undertow, and

e past twenty yearsever been a death re-

corded ' I'Ot% drowning at thispopular §?sort, so it will be per-

for you to go .oat fora ir-^ulaiswim of a hall-mile if

ple of thtneir celuled toNo expethe'Le.one-of i\ia tht

all pares!' The b:

day'"Ofii Oclits \eryof j:eopijbr uy dthe besFthe reptically fduringthere ha

yott cartTheei

i

Jeanvocal d* ja

to. • •

eftainment committee

dntinned oat-Page 8! i

raise at BieMalCommemorating, trie Brave Deeds of

the "Embattled Farmers," This Mon--ument-to Revolutionary Patriots Is aShrine [nexpressibly Dear to EveryAmerican Heart. - ,

Florida LegionaireIs

The June-July number of the FloridaLegionaire has just come off oar pressand we take just pride in its handsomeappearance. This official publication ofthe American Legion in Florida hasa statewide circulation and the editor isH. H. Prazier, Winter Park advertisingsolicitor for the Post; Wallace Stevens,Winter Park-Managing editor; SnmpterL. Lowry, Tampa, Joseph Cheney, Or-lando contributing editors and Mts. H.M. Toorhis Mrs,3. Y, Cheney Orlando,Woman's-Aakiliiary-editors.

nead of theof Rollins col-1

if jfueat success atme Biennial Convention of theNational Federation of MusicalClubsport,

Fol

on June 13th, at Daven-owa. Miss Knowlton ap-

peared at an afternoon concertand sp delighted her audiencethat she was requested to singagain in the evening on a pro-gram with other prominentinusifflatos.

owing are the press no-tices:

"Misssessesvoice

Knowlton, who pos-an enviable soprano

gave her audience a raretreat phen she sang a group of-lOugd many of them new tothe assembly. When she hadfinished 'Magnolias,' w o r d sand music py Susan Dyer, State^resident of Florida, there washearty applause."—DavenportTimes.

Of Miss Knowlton's appear-ance in the evening The MolineDispatch says:

"Miss Knowlton gave SusanDyer's 'Magnolias' and the Sidney Homer 'Sing to Me, Siag'and both were so beautifullydone that she was forced to re-turn and give encore."

Miss Knowlton went fromChicago and vicinity to Port-land Oregon, last week and willbe on the pacific coast duringthe summer until her returnhere in the fall.

Arrants pitched the best game of theseason "at-Apopka last Thursday, onlygiving tie rival team 3 hits. The scorewas 4-1 n favor of Winter Park. Thefeature of the game was Yictor Collier'shit by »hich he bioaght in three runs,bringing victory to the home team. To-day Winter Park" plays Sanford here,and on July 4th Winter Garden at Win-tor Garden. It is announced that thegame will be called at 10 a. m.,andthere mil be a barbecue afterwards atthe lake front, to which the public ia in-vited . -

PRIZES AT

The Civics Department of theWinter Park Weman's Glub,Miss Grace Edwards, chairman,announces a Flowers Show tobe held at the Club house inMarch, 1922. You are asked toplan your fall and winter gar-dening so as to have flowersto exhibit at the Mower Show.This, means every one, men,women and children, where-ever they may live in WinteiPark and its vicinity.

Prizes will be awarded foevery kind of flower exhiDitioithat is of merit, as decided up-on b y a group of iinpartikjudges. Prizes will be givenalso for the best arrangement offlowers in vases and baskets;for the best arrangement fortable decoration for church andhall decoration.

In connection with the flowershow and in coorporation withthe Town Adornment Committeeprizes will be awarded for thebest planted and cared fo r

grounds in Winter Park as fol-lows:

TOWN—Firsfc and s e c o n dprizes in each class: In class 1to 9 prizes will be awarded forbest arrangement of grounds inway of lawns, shrubs, flowersand vines, placing of buildings,walks and driveways and careof same- "

Class 1: Improvement ic anyone block as districted.

Class 2: Property o c cu p iedand cared for by owner.

Class 3: t Property occupied byowner but cared for by garden-er.

Class 4: Property leased byowner, agent or corporation.

Class 5: Property occupied bytenant.

Class 6: Property of publicinstitutions—churches, colleges,school,

Class 7: Vacant property.(Continued on Page 4) .

Attractive sab-divisions in var"ious parts of the city have beenadding to real estate values andthe latest of these is the develop- _ment by J. A. Treat of what was"~

owa as the' Sligh orange grove,a traet of some 22 acres, west ofthe- college campus in the Southend of town. ' Mr. Treat has im- "proyed the grove, clearing it of allunsightly features and put in asidewalk and will install water andlight. The property adjoins Freneli •avenue on the Bast, Kentucky onthe North and Lake Virginia OBthe South and will be known as"the College Plaee'sub division. Itsowner plans-to plant a cherrylaurel hedge around the propertyand put ia other attractive featuresthat will make of it a highly de-sirable residential section. Over-looking the lake as it does, andadjacent to the college, the propertyis in an extremely' attractive quar-ter for home- sites. Mr. Treat isplanning to erect houses of artisticdesign following a plan especiallyworked out for him by an archi-tect and landscape gardener. •

There is a steady growth in de-velopment in the eity which doesnot slacken with tke approach of-midsummer. " » - * •, Bnilding permits lave been giv-•en daring the past week to J . W, -'Hattaway fora five room cottagein the Heikel addition to eost$4,000. "-• ,. : - •

TB. O:--Gveret«»t i r reffiodelKBg- -his residence on Fairbanks avenueand will put about $3,000 worth ofimprovements.'

Another residence to be re-modelled is that of James Camp-bell on West Park avenue, who

ll spend some $2,000 in improve-ments.

Ground has been broken andwork has begun on a six roomhouse for Mrs: Nellie Bruton onCook avenue between Canton andSwoope.

Jos'. Kronenberger has applied•>r building permits to eost up to30,000 in Alabama Sub-division,'hese include a six room two storyveiling, a twelve room two-fam-

---/ apartment, a twenty room four-family apartment and a twelve-room two-family apartment.

The Adler cottage on Fairbanksavenue is finished and will be eeeupied by F. H. Adler and his family.

Georgia DairymanBuys Betts Grove

E. L. Betts has sold his grove of20 aeres at Little Fairview Lake taD. C. Long of Way Cross, Ga.,who will bring his herd of bloodedcows here, and establish a iairyon his new property. The Bettsgrove is across the street from theGiles dairy and adjoins the prop-erty known as the LaMontagnaplace recently sold by Dr. B. J.Green to Mr. J. J. Beck, whosewidow is now living on the place.

Pay |Your Poll Tax I

• by 1July 2nd I

or lYou Can't Vote I

for the |Good Roads Bond Issue I

July 19th ISin I'EiiMiiiiutitri i ii

PAGE 2 WINTER PARk POST, THURSDAY, JUNE.30,192.1

The" Winter-Park PostPublished WeeKly- by the

Park PressParK Florida

ROSE MILLS POWERS Editor and Publisher

Subscription K.atesOne YearSix Months

$2.00

$1.25

Display AdvertisingAdvertising Rate on Application

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

"In the Name of Winter Park."

THUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

Room for But One Flag[Theodore Roosevelt]

We have room for but one flag—the American flag, whichexcludes the red flag which symbolizes all wars^agamst libertyand civilization just as much as it excludes any flag by a nationto which we are hostile. We have room for but one languageliere. for we intend to see that the crucible turns our people outas Americans of American nationality and not as dwellers in apolyglot boarding home, and we have room for but one soulloyalty and that is loyalty to the American people.

HOW ABOUT IT?How is your town governed?Are good laws eafoic d?What is the source o£ your water

gupplj?Is certified milk used?What of yourtowB's sewerage system?What of your town's fire protection?"What of your town's garbage col-

lection and disposal?Are streets and alleys sanitarj ?Are your maikets, bakeries, and gro-

cery stores inspected?Bo you bare waste receptacles on

jour streets?Have yoa library rest-iooms and

playgroands?Have you a community eentei?What did your town do in Americac-

izatioD work?Just wbar, part have your Women's

£!lubs taien in >b>-'se u c i i i i ?

THE MEN WANTED TODAYMen who cannot be bought.Men whose word is their bond.Men who see the divine in the com-

mon.

Men who would rather be right thanbe president

Men who possess opinions and willto voice th m.

Meo who will not lose their individu-ality ia a crowd.

Men who wiU make no compromiseWith questionable things.

Men who will not think anythingprofitable that is dishonest.

Men who will be honest in smallthings as well as in great things.

Men of courage, who are not cow-ards in any part of their nature.

Men whose ambitions are not con-fined to their own desires.Mea who are laigrfr than their bus

inesses; who overtop their vocation.Men who are willing to sacrifice pri-

vate interesting for pnblie good.

IT'S BEAD CERTAIN— ;

—That sunshine outdoors does a lotmore good when there's sunshine in-doors, too. God makes oce kind; we

CREED FOR'.* AMERICANS

I BELIEVE ia the United .States ofAmerica aa a gor«rBiB«il of ri>«

people, by the people, ior tKt peopl«;wko»e just powers are dsriied fromthe consent of the governadf a de-mocracy in o republic; a ipYereigrnnation of many saTereign st&Ses; ,aperfect union, one and iiiMparable;established upon those principles offreedom, equality, justice and Hu-manity for which Amer ica patriot*sacrificed their lire* and.forturess.

I therefore beiiere it is toy dutyto my country to lore it, t^supporlits conttitution, to obey its laws, torespect its flag and to *fefen«I ilagainst all enemies. •'

make the other.

That B egged OptimistThe pessimist is unfair, JJB join* :i

group of men who need inspiration, MI<!he gives them depression. They n-«-rtto be. lifted 3 litt'e bisrher; fce ds:1.'-'-them still lower. Tet, it is alm^t wouliwhile sometimes to hear a pessimist, ifonly to obseive what followsjjf ov.i' !of the worH's irrepressible ejptim: u-happens to be present. He Jeaps i-[>face, voice and heart aglow. Ige M.V^his own say. And when he hasjfinished,the pessimism is finished, too. •;' Blessedbe the optimis>! j

; *He who this year ' fullovsthe'crowd,"

next jear may be lose in the crowd.

HelpersWhen our daj-dream frciii the dlsta-o-Seems u> lofty 10 come, true,And the haidsbips to be masteiedWith their menace makes us blue;Then a wil' that's set and duggi-d,And a daring faith, and such— 'Weil, tlitse li tie trusty comiaric<Aren't a-going to hurt us much!

Just for the WeekHurry and worry are bosein friends.

They are1 olo^e cousins, al-n, to wearand tear, but utter stuangeis to speedand deed. :

From the- world's beginninsf, all rela{ions be'ween men—cnmmercial as wellas social—have bet-n based on two COQ-leijdiag principles. One \f espressedin the ejnie.il; "Am I tify^^-oiher'skeeper?" The other is Xhe o!olH 'Rule.Which do you think, pays the largerdividendt?

Who is to get the credit, IK O3 less

consequence, after all, than one »ther

factor-

Doing something to raei it creditifor.

Bill

m

t- Air- Tight Tins of SOAsk your dealer to show

you the new vacutim-sesledtias of 50 Chester-Melds. A compact, oon-veni&nt and absolutelyAIR-TIGHT packing-the cigarettes keep freshindefinitely.

BILL PROBABLY read up.* * *

IN THE kid's school-book.* * *

ANYHOW HE gave me alL* * «

THE LATEST news on bees,* •» *

HOW THEY flit around.* ' * *

AVOIDING THE skunk cabbage.

AND ONLY picking on.« * «•

THE QUALITY flowers.•s • * # * •

WHERE THE nectar grows.

BRING HO«!E the bacon,* # *

TURN IT into honey.AND SEAL it up with 'wax. -^

* * *TO PRESERVE i t for.

. * # *

A LIGHT snack later on.

AND BILL says. - •"AIN'T NATURE wonderful."* » *

AND I say, "Yeh.« * » .

BUT JUST buzz in.* * *

TO GRAB some ioney.

FROM THE bees, and see.* * *

WHAT HAPPENS." Bill admits.- ' • • ' • * • * *

BEES HAVE their mean points.* * *

SO THEN I pull.* • * * • •

THE GOOD 0I4 package.: ' ; * • * *

WITH THE four-ply wrapper.

INCLUDING GL.ASSINE paper.* - f

ALMOST LIKE beeswax. '.

THAT SEALS in the flavor.

OF THOSE -wonderful tobaccos.AND BiLL helps himself.

* * + -,*FREELY AND says, "Quite so,. .',;'

* * *NOBODY EVER gets stung. . •.;

* * *ON "SATISFY" cigarettes,'?-^

* » » T•- "mm fciOPEN your Chesterfield package

at ths top only. Don't tear offthat glassine wrapper. It's put thereto keep those wonderful tobaccosalways firm and fresh, in exactly theright condition for smoking. Anotherreason why Chesterfields., alwayasatisfy.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Church closed until Fall.

BAPTIST CHURCH

Her. JL 0. Walker, Pastor.Suudnj school 0:45 a. m.B.I. P U . 7:00p.m.Preaching S:00 p. m.

The WinterPark Post

—is for sale at. the

City News StandH. W. Comer ChurchSt. and Orauge Aie.

Orlando, Florida

—} SgECIAL NOTICE

Beautify your bome with the follow-ing plants: Double Poinsettia?, Flam*Vint, Afiicau Daisies—all colors; Bego-nias Putuniiu., Impvition. Bouganvilli-.as, Palms. Hajio Pa'nw, Asparagus(.Sfiringerv) xnd Ivy. For ssie at "ThePalms," Wtninr Pnik. Inquire of F. H_Worth, liead uardecfr. jun 9-tf

rfWRKKGATIONAL CHTJK0H

liev. E2ia Riggp, Supply. 'Sunday school, !):4» A. m.Preachicfj Servicrs II :00 H. ra.C. E. meeting and evening service,

7:30 p. m.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCHRev. Dudley Mat1 hews, supply.

Sunday BCIJOOI, 10:1)0 a. m. A. Solml zSnperirvendent. Potriob c exercise.-.

PreHchiiifi, 11:00 ». m.Subjccr, "The lle-l.inh of the-Na-

tion."Combined service of Epwortli League

aad {.reacbing service, 7:30 p. iu.

Herring Fisheries.The herring forms tl;e chief fisheries

of the British isles, find it is estimated Jthnt 2.200.000.000 herrings are landedIn Britain during one season.

FOURTH OF JULY

For one week we will offer one lot of Geor-gette Waists at $5.25. These were formerly$6.50, which was much lower than otherstores are asking for the same waists.

White wash skirts, which .with the waists will makea handsome outfit, will be sold for $3.39, §3.98, $5.25.

LDEEDT'S'•GOOD GOOD? KOR GOOD DKESSEKS"

DRY GOODS +• MILLINERY

We handle the best, for we have learned from experience that the best isnone too good for Winter Park.

Whitman's Candies, Crane's Stationery, Nyal's Remedies.

The finest Domestic and Imported Perfumes, A Prescription Department

second to none. Everything that a modern pharmacy should have.

When you spend a dollar with your home merchant, a part of it returnsto you, in taxes paid, improvements, donations and in many other ways.

We have Winter Park's interests at heart, for her-interests are ours.v

Every dollar that we possess is invested here, and every penny of ourprofits will-be reinvested in Winter Park, for we believe in her future, andare doing all in our power for a greater, better and more beautiful city.

Winter Park Is Home to Us

Phone416

Oldest in FloridaCo-Educational.Interdenominational.Beautiful Campus bordered by lakes.Oiit-of-Door life throughout year.Special courses in Music and ArtStandard courses.

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

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Water Meet

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

r 4 " - : .

••j

Cloverleaf Cottag'e Chase Hall

"#=*WINTER PARK POS~, THURSDA

T'lie Stars and Stripes is not theflag of a ruler or an individual. WhenGeneral Grn-.J was' a candidate forthe Piesidancy' lie saw a flag with hisname attached to it and exclaimed,"Take down that flag or take myname from it; the man has never yetbeen bora whose name is 'greatenough to put upon the flag of mycountry." •

It is the flag of all the people. Itis the emblem of our unity, snfetv anafaith. Into whatever parties we maybe divided by varying political convic-tions, as a single person we take ourstand under the one flag. It is notthe hndse of a particular policy, but<vt a complex agreement of privilegesand checks.

The ilag is the only thing we haveabout which to twins one nationalsentiment. We have nff royal family;we h:ive no hereditary aristocracy;* c are pledged to no political party.Of any country we have the least racepride; we can scarcely be said to.have «ny distinctive art or music

As the grave of the martyred Kosci-•uscko is made of a handful of earthfrom f-very battlefield of long-suffer-

part of all tiis colonies except >*ewYurie had now become an accom-plished fact. All- were really in re-hellion, and their cause could not failto gain in dignity and strength by an-nouueii'-s itself to the world in itstrue character. SucU was now thegeneral feeling of tlie committee.When the question was put to vote,the New York delegates were excused,as they had not sufficient instructions. >Of the three delegates from Delaware,one was absent, one voted yea, andone nay, so that the vote of the col-ony was lost. Pennsylvania declaredin the negative by four votes againstthree. South Carolina also declaredin tiis negative, but with the intima-tion from Edward Rutledge that itmight not unlikely reverse its vote, in.deference to the majority. The othernina colonies all voted in the .affirm-ative, and the resolution was reportedas agreed to by a two-thirds vote.On the next day, when the vote wasformally taken in regular session ofcongress, the Delaware members wereall present, and the afiirmative voteof that colony was secured; Dickinsonand Morris stayed away, thus re-versing the vote of Pennsylvania;and the South Carolina memberschanged for the sake of unanimity,

Thus was the Declaration of Iiitle-penitence at last resolved upon, bythe unanimous vote of twelve col-onies, on the 2nd of July, 1776; andthis work having been' done, congressat once went into committee of th-awhole, to consider the form of dec-laration which should be adopted.

n5! Jefferson, John Adams, Be;i-iiiiiu Franklin. Roger Sherman andi. ei t Livingston were the membersot i tommiftee to draw up the dec-

ition. and Jefferson, as represent-ins the colony which had introducedthe resolution of independence, was

II to be the author of the dec-l-n-tnn.

On the evening of the 4th of July,1776. the Declaration of Independence« inuip.iinoiisly adopted by twelveco n i s. the delegation from Kew\ ii still remaining unable to act.iPit t e acquiescence of that colony\ i **o generally eoti'itert upon thatthen, was no drawback, to the exul-

r u of Hie people. All over theecu i iv the declaration was received.M ith 'loiifrres, with the ringing of bells,

t 1 tne firing of guns, and with torch-i it i r'o!-e*sto:is.

, JUNE 30, 1921 PAGE 3

PHONES 405

., Prop.

erie

WINTER PARK,

TBoasts the .purest water In|he State. Wefurnish the city water andfhall be pleasedto supply the public with litre ice.

Tlie Winter parkRefrigeratin

. Phone 420 J

Betsy R-333 House"Where the First United States Flag l!

Thought to Hare Bytrt i\Tai:e.

Ing Poland, so our ihig is woven <>i.every throne! of our national' stiuggles. Because it alone represent-' .ill'tlie principles which our forefathersupheld, because it is a constant re-minder of duties heroically iierfi'innei;ami of errors and defects retrk'vecthrough suffering and sacrUke, be-,cause it testifies to a century and 3half ox enlightened progress ;nn;;prophesies all the hope and assurance;of our future, it still h;ts power tc!direct thought and concentrate eun>tion. to iuake the hot b'lood thrub iithe heart of every citizen.

Its white slauds for- purity, its- recfor valor. . its blue for justice. Together they form a trinity of socia

! virtues which it is our inherited privilege to honor and uphold and p.romul

-gate over the whole earth. As a na.tion we are pledged to let no humai: power dim the brightness of that. galaxy, but to establish it forever itthe observance of order, in the obe

jciienee to law, in the recognition o'human right and in the immortal loveliness of world-brotherhood. We havirehaptizwl it the emblem of democracy's fairest flower and the flnnjiajmeteor of resistless destructiviagainst all tyranny.

Splendid ^zjSefvice^

A .study of parallels serves to estnhtish the iact, seemingly forgot tontliiit liochambKiu rendered no in;nn'iaid, but wa.s the immediate Instru-meat, of . Providence for the tr.r.r.;i!'of tlie sacrc-d cau.se of freedom, justus 1'i-rshing and h:s army were thifinal weapons of I-'cch to .•••mile iiicoppressor, write.? Margaret 15. Dtr.'"i-ing in the Catholic World. Fro:n th;military standpoint, then, (hovo can .!>•;no controversy over the success withwhich the coiumander-in-chief of ihtFrench allied army executed the benevolent intentions of his khrrKof-hanibpm, iiov.-ever, .too of tea fig-ures in the American mind solely a?a symbol of the friendship of Franco.j:aij'<v! through iininful. v.-eary el't'orisoi! Franklin. J^Person and other greaifiHlicr.-- of the republic. It is full timethat he should be known for the.splendid, virile, unusual traits ofciiantrtop which his contemporariesJ:iivi- cvt'r arcorded hi™. He was ever aniririjrht. religions man. II? is a'iijrjircto till t!ie canvas, no matter who take?

Sa?e You Money I d Tims in .

TBRIAL-'..'". Wholesa'e—Retail

LIMS, GEMSNT; PLASTER, 3RI|K,WALL BOARD,COMPOSITION ROOFFJQ, ETC.

f O N T H E G R I

Service aud Prompt Doiiverils Guaranteed

^'""^"'^""itori-Barr Go.Phone 4 6 | a

BAILROADWEuf CONCORD AND'

John Z. Fletti'ner, Pres \ Carl

J . W Pit.;._r=;:uM. d .ri tar/

FOURTH OF JULY,I 1776, REAL DATE| OF DECLARATION

Dispute has arisen at times as to•Whather July 2 or July 4 should be ob-served as Independence day. It will be

.seen by the following quotation from"Tiie American Revolution," written byJohn Fiske ana published' by Houghton,Mifih'n company, that the Declaration ofIndependence was resolved upon July 2,. b u t w a s not put into form and finallyadopted until the evening of July 4.

On the 1st of July, 1776, congressresolved itself into a committee of thewhole, to "take into consideration theresolution respecting independency."As -Richard Henry Lee was absent,John Adams, who had secpnded themotion, was called upon to defend it,which he did' in a powerful speech.IJe was ably opposed by John Dickin-son,' who urged that the country oughtnot to be rashly committed to a po- isitioh, to recede from which wouldbe infamous, while to persist in itmight entail certain ruin. A declar-ation of independence would notstrengthen the resources of the coun-try by a single regiment or a singlecask of powder, while it would shutthe door upon all hope of accommoda-tion with Great Britain.

That there was weight in theseconsiderations was shown only tooplainly by subsequent events. Butthe argument as a; whole was'1 openAn the fatal objection that if theAmerican people were to wait forthese Questions to be settled beforetaking a decisive step, they wouldnever be able to take a decisive stepat auV Iad^penjent_actiou_5n_the

up the brush to paint him. Wash-ington shows him as the honest.col-league and dependable ally from themoment he set foot on American soil.In his • greeting to the commander ofthe. Colonial forces, the French gen-eral wrote: "I send you a copy ofmy instructions as well, for I feel thatif • we are to co-operate usefully Imust have no secrets from my-gen-eral." In the late, days of February.17S4, when Washington, another Cin-einnatus, was busy with the cares ofhusbandry about Mount Vernon," ant]lloehambeau, honored by his king, al-so for the nonce rested; on his sword,he wrote that immortal' eulogy to hisformer associate which may: be foundgraven on the statue of the Frenchhero in Jackson square, Washington,"We have been "contemporaries andfriends in the cause of Liberty and j

u - together,

should, in harsnonions friendship."There is one splendid saying hamied '';-

down by the loyal Close:!. V.'ben • g,Fr:-.uce Canceil madly in the red Sstream, after she had executed her J.Eourbon k;n:i and his Hapsburpr fan- •%sort, Iloclisimbeau, l;:st marshal of |France tmdei- the dynasty, ^uth^ifil '!<his ?'t>-vilrierf«l armv aud o&>r«i his V\services to" the awful tribunal. His |old friends and aristocratic kindred >p?

the enemy, and hinted at unwo:1hy !',*motives. Then the hero of. Torktow n , **and of a haii'-<:enti:ry of wars, drev»-hiinsi-'lf up haughtily and flinjring his , .-•sword .on-" hi.^h, lie exciairac!: ! |"France! wlioever rules her, my beat 5and my all." . l^

E. Crawford, Yice-Prest-aad Treasurer

GIVE YOUR CHILDRENA BETTER CHANCE

THAN YOU HADWhen all's said and done, the greatestpiece of work that a man has in life isto provide for his family.

If a man and woman can start theirchildren farther along the road thanthey themselves started, their liveshave been successful.

You "want your children to be free"from the handicap of poverty, don'tyou? You want them to have educa-tion, comforts and opportunity for ad-vancement.

Then the path lies clear before you. Alittle money deposited each week atThe Bank of Winter Park will build upand double itself by the time whenyour children are liable to need it most.

OFFICERS

John K. List, PresidentH. A. Ward, Vice-Pres't

G. E. Currier, Cashier

"Occupations of -:"« Signers.Among the signers of = the Declara-

tion the physicians were .Tosiah Eart-lett of New Hampshire, Lyman Hallof Georgia. Benjamin Bush of Penn-sylvania, Matthew Thornton of NewHampshire and Oliver Wolcott of Con-necticut. ~ • ' •

The Connecticut delegation was. oneof varied occupations, embracinga physician, a sailor,-a shoemnker anda "statesman." It also, contained slawyer, Samuel Huntington.

There were as merry soldiers in thedays of the American Revolution asthere are now. One of the mostlaughable figures in the Continentalarmy was Doctor Skinner, a waggishsurgeon: whose huge fur cap and longbeard made him the; butt of the sol-diers everywhere. When asked by ateasing comrade . why he wore sucha lengthy beard, he answered: "Itis a secret, sir, betwixt my God and:myself, that human impertinence shallnever penetrate." And • this samedoughty surgeon, >vho ;-svas always,ready to pick a quarrel in private,took excellent care of his preciousperson on the battlefield. "Every manfraSi.Jy§_gphere._ of .action," said he,

{Continued, on Page 6) '

If you want to avoid the troubleof building, we have the houseyou are looking for.

If you. • want to build your ownhome9 we have desirable buildinglots.

Come and see us.

PAGE 4 WINTER PARK POS>% THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

Announcement

The new hardware and furniturestore Is now open for

business

We cordially invite the people ofWinter Park and vicinity to calland inspect our stocks.

We will appreciate yourpatronage.

Orange Hardware &urniture Company

Dealers in Hardware, Paints, Crockery and Furniture

W. H. Schultz J. C. Sigler

Refrigerating Co. f i l lflaie Fire Proof Plant

H. E. Cole of the Winter ParkRefrigerating Co. said in an in-terview yesterday that his Com-pany had contracted with Free-man Hunter for a fire proofbrick plant which will be builta' once. The Florida Citra Juice

j (Jo. will discontinue operations.

WINTER PARK BOYSSTAR IN BASEBALL

Walter Hunter, now playinfj with theTigers, won the game for Orlando lastTuesday against Daytqna, making thewinning bit m. tiie, eleventh inning,score 4-3.

Burrie Taylor is leading the FloridaState League as piteher and has wonfour games for Orlando, and has onlylost one.

Class 11: Best use of vine inyard.

Class 12: Best arrangementsof tubs, flower pots, boxes, etc.,on porches.

Class 13: Best boat house with.planting.

GARDENS—1. Best home garden of adult

i GBEDIT ASSOCIATIONHAS MANY MEMBERS

A.M. Dickson, owner of the Orlando.Credit Association, was in town onMonday in the interests of his business.Piacticaliy all tbe business firms in thisuttj belong to this organization whichoperates ali through OraDge county,ill . Dicksoa has been associated withs me of the largest credit concerns inthe counri y Ha started his present or-ganization in Oriando seven monthsago,and it is already recogDiztd as an im-portant and neoflssary adjunct to thebusiness world here.

JUDGE CHENEYMUCH IMPROVED

Judge J. M. Cheney's manyfriends among Post readers willbe glad to know he is improvingirom a serious attack of illnessac his home in Oriando.

Sewing Machine WantedWanted lo rent for a month (>r for

| summer i£ reasonable), a good sewingj machine. "Write, call or phone.C.c Mrs. Johnson, Park Press office.

Notice

THE WINTERPARK POSTADVERTISING MEDIUM OF UNQUALIFIED MERIT;. $2 A 'TEAR

To avoid prosecution, L. H-Roberts advises the personswho defaced his fence Satur-day night to communicate atonce with Marshal Overstreetaid F. E. Kummer and havethe fence repaired.

How would you regard your cEanees for profit from the production of sfruit and oranges— •

If there were only speculative

Would not the growers of Florida have suffered as much as have farmers inother sections during the financial and industrial depression—

If there were $nly speculative marketing?.

Would not the admitted failure of speculative marketing ill time of stress makethe outlook an exceedingly gloomy one for the citrus industry—

If thefts were only speculative marketing ?,

vWould there be efficient effort to reduce production costs, to lower freight ratesand otherwise to stabilize grapefruit and orange growing—

If there were only speculative marketing?.

Would there be worth-while endeavor to increase the consumption of citrusfruits and to educate the public as to their health and food values—

If there were only speculative marketing'

Would there be under way necessary work to open new markets and to providewider channels of distribution for Florida grapefruit and oranges—

If there were only speculative marketing?,,

Would you have your present confidence in the stability of the citrus industry,of Florida and your faith in the maintenance of existing grove values—

If there were only speculative marketing?

lift

Is not your support the just due of the Florida Citrus Exchange because of Yaa* it fla(l accom-plished to protect fruit growers from speculative marketing? For information about member-ship consult the manager of the nearest association or sub-exchange, or -write to the businessmanager at Tampa. %?>!

The Poet Dryden.Those weii-fcnown and often quoted

lines, "None but the brave deserve the'air," are to be found in an ode which

s written by Dryden on the Feast}f Alexander in honor of St. Cecelia'slay, •which occurs three days later-

ORANGE COUNTY MUST VOTEeOQD ROADS AND PROGRESS(Continued from Page 1)

the matter of its splendid roads,but we are beginning' to lag farbehind some of the . other coun-ties—especiall-y to the countiesto the south of us—Certainlythe people of Orange county ifthe true facts are known mustvote for true progress and de-velopment—a d e v e l o p m e n twhich will bring true prosperityand profit to the county and thewhole people of the countyamounting to many times thecomparatively moderate addi-tional tax which will, be re-quired.

PRIZES AT FLOWERSHOW NEXT YEAR

(Continued fiom Page 1)

Class S: Back yards of resi-dences.

Class 9: Parking b e t w e e nsidewalk and street.

Class 10: Business propertywiudow boxes, tubs, care ofbackyards.

I 3-4.5-6.7.S.9.

10.11.12.13.U.15.16.17.18.19.

Best exhibit of sweet PeasRoses

" " " Pansies" " " Dianthus" " " Amaryllis

" " Dahlias" " Candytuft

Lillies" " " Calendula" " " Marigolds

" " B- buttons'•' .." <f . Cosmos" " " Coreopsis

" " Petunias" " Gladiolias

" " 'cAfri. daisies-" of others.

30. " general exhibit.21. " arrangement of flowers

in vases.2%. " arrangement of flowers

in baskets.23. " arrangement of flowers

as table decorations.2i. " exhibit of flowers as

church decorations.For a list of annuals to plant,

the Farmers Bulletin 1171 pub-lished by the Department ofAgriculture i s recommendedand can be obtained for o centsfrom the Supt. of Documents,Washington, D. C. Seeds at-wholesome prices may be hadfrom the committee. For anyinformation address any mem-ber of the committee: Miss Ed-wards, Mrs. Gait, Mrs- Lewis,Mrs. List, Mrs. Emery, Mrs.Siewert.

Latest styles in

CheneyCravats. (Polka Dots, Diagonal Stripes, Pin

Checks, and Plain Colors.)

Pleated Back

FaultlessCaps in Summer Weights.

GoodwillSummer Shirts with shrt sleeves

W. H. SCHULTZWINTER PARK, FLORIDA

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY JUNE 30, PAGE 5

(Bossip of Opwn, .©own anh Ooutist1 MISS ELiBRBERY

NEXT WEEK

OHIYERSITY FRIEHDSHOLD REUNION

A delightful gathering recentlyat the home of H-iv. and Mrs Dud-ley Matthews included Rev- andMrs.F. N. Lapham of Mt. Doraand Kifctery Point, Maine; Dr.and Mrs. Olin Bcggess, of South-ern Co'lege, CL'frw&tir. and Mr.and Mrs. Matthews. The threegentlemen graduated from DrewSeminary at Madison, N. J , aftergetting their college educations atthe extreme west, south and east,Mr. Lapham at California Uni-versity and Mr Matthews at Wes-ieyan University in Middletdwn,Conn. Mrs- Lapham is a cousinof Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Boggess ane the leanion which tookthe form of a dinner party was anoccasion for pleasant reminiscen^eesand forecastings of the future.

Mr, Lapham is pastor of theMethodist church at Mt. Dora,which has grown under his ebargeand is being improve^ and addinga pipe organ this summer.

Pr. Boggess is a successful edu•eater, holding the chair of Greekand Hebrew at Southern College.

MRS. DEWEYIOYESTO ORLAHDO

Mrs. Byrd Spillman Dewey "whohas spent the past year in one ofthe "Viek cottages on East Park-avenue, has bought a bungr.Iow inthe Park Lake section of Oi'landoand will move there the first ofJuly. Mrs Dewey has made manyfriends here who will regret to ?eeher move away but are glad to knowshe is still to be in this vicinity.

YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOYPARTY AT LAKEMONT

Mrs. 0. Fred Ward entertained mem-bers of her Sunday School class and o1 ti-er young people at a delightful party atLaliemont on Wednesday e v e n i n g ,Games On d other, diversions were en-joyed and a delicious ice cream coursewas seived laier in the evening.

OR. ViNGENT TO RE-TURN FROM HOSPITAL

Dr. C. A. Vincent is so ranch improvedthat he will probiib'y be moved fromthe Orange Genera) Hospital to his homeat the end of this week.

Orlando Bargain HouseJ. BAYLARIAN, Proprietor

We Buy and Sell all kinds ef Furniture,Rugs and Carpets

Also Do Cleaning and Repairing

39 East Pine St. Telephone 1064

Dean Luther Fardee writes from Cbi-oago wheio he saj.s he has kept busyshopping, visinns and wiitiog, notomitting the exciting sport of dodgingautos and other engines of destructionMrs. W. C. D. Sireet and Mr. DouglasStreet ate both weil.

Mrs. Mary Self and daughter Mar-garet left Monday for fvvo men'hs va-dation at St. James, Charievoix Co.,Mich.

—Show yourpa'rio'ism ontb° Fourthof Juiy by decor it ing with flags andbunting from Leedy's.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fajette

Fioeitke of Lake Alfred will be sorrito know that Mr. Fioemke, who isprominent in bankinc circles in bishomo «i;y has been oidtrcd !o C> 1 -rado for his health, i lr . and Mrs.Froemke were popular students at Rol-lins College at one time.

Misses Kellie Hill and Ruth Cramerof Winter Haven are enjoying the sightsand ceremonies incidental to the VV. C.TV U. Gamp at Rollins College. Thegirls report having had a fine time anda very instructive program—WinterHaven Chief.

Mrs. It. H. Peacock and daughter,Miss Ruby Peacock, have returned totheir home on Lake Blbert after a twoweeks vibit at the home of their daughtors and sis'ers, Mrs. Girard Denningand Mrs. Eugene Bellows of WinterPark.—Winter Haven Chief

Dr. S. E. Idleman, pastor of theSnyder Memoiial chuieh of Jackson-ville, -was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Dudley Matthews ou Thursday, whodrove him around the c:ty and foundhim very appreciative of its beautifullake shore estates.

—Awning, Measurements taken,samples and estimates cheerfully furniseed. Brown's Anto Shop, 121 CourtS reet, Oriando, Fla. 35-5:p

WASTED—Subscribers for The Post.

Miss Elinor Emery, the s ;tt r a c t i r edai'gbter of Mr .and Mrs W. H. Emery•will a n h e oa Tuesday from Boston fora two niont.Ii*' visit. Miss Emery wasin RuIHnsin 1916-17 and gradnkted fromWellesley'"nllege in 1919 Since theushe Las been in social service North ftt.the 79th St. fcett'emeut in New York.Her engagement to a young.New Yorkattorney was recently announced.

SHEPHERD PARTYRETURNS FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Shepheid. Mr.ml Mrs. John Miller, Mr. S. P. shyp-ictd ot Winter Ga:drn and the Missesjouise and Je-isie Welch of ApopKa

haveretuineii from a week's trip vU\-ing points of interest on he WestCoast_

'heir iiinery inc'nded Fort Mjers, Ai-fidia, where Uliey Tisited CarlstioniHeld; 0 <i&m;lr,--St. Petersburg and

Tampa, reiurnifcg by \Vay of Lake coun-

new pair of

Vacation DaysArc Here

Enjoy yours in a pair of our new white reignskin slippers or oxfords.They are cool and comfortable for hot weather.

A new shipment just received of white reigmkin one-strap slippers withJunior Lewis heels. Also white* reignskin oxfords, military heels, in thewell and favorably known arch preservers, that keep your feet well. Let usshow you.

EVERYTHING NEW THAT'S GOOD

—Women's Footwear, Main Floor

Everything for the Home Everything to wear

COFFIN FAMILY OFFIflR THE MOUNTAINS

Dr. and Mrs. C. K Coffin and Mis. G.'E. Currier left by cir on Saturday for j.Tacksonvi le, where they will visit MrF.Sawyer. This is the first stop on a tripto Bat Cave in; the Carolina mountains,whnre they Will spend the summer imonths. '

WEDDING BELLS INTHE EMERY FAMILY

Tlie many friends of Mr. and Jfss WII. Emery will be interested io know-(bat their youngest son, Stanley L.Emery of Boston, w-is married on Wed-nesday of this week to Miss Mation Tuleof Holliston, Mass. Mr. Emery., whois carrying' on a succfssful autoni- bilebusiness in Boston will make his homein Holliston 'but continue to conducthis business iri Boston;

RECOWRBPS FiSHI i IN PHOTOGRAPH

A framed photogiaph of Mr. Hal: tedCaldwell and his record-breaking (a*-.pop may be seen at the Bank of WinterPark,before ft is hung1 permstieu'ly oathewalls of the Bu^inesi Meas' Club. Inthe picture the mons'er fi.>h, measuring6 ft. Ti incpes, fovters above Mr. CaV-we!l who carries-! he rod acd 18 threadline with vjbieh he iacded the. taipon atBoca Graride last spring, thereby win-ning 'be diamond button for his greatfeat in sporfcstiansbip,

H O T I C EI haveipurchased the share inJij

the Griffin & G-rigg.-, Meat. Mark |et formerly held by Mr GriffinThe same high quality of meat? \\will be seddand the best possible'service maintained- The patron-age of out customers has beenappreciated in the past aifd it issolicited for the future.

LSigned] LEON GRIGGS34-tfd. :=;

CARPETS AND RUGS WASHEDAND CLEANED at yoar home, or wecall for and deliver. Local references.

Hamilton. BeaeliElectric Carpet Washer. Phone 709

801 "VV.. V,'asbing-ton, Orlando

WEEK'S'PROGRAlb

GRAND:V; -THEATRE- ":V;:->:;;

FRIDAY' ,

Mary Miles. Minter- : '

1 — i n — - . - ' . . -

"Dont Gall Me tittleGkt -; ;; :

SATUftDAY

Neai Hart:'— i n — * - -•

•"SkyvFLre."

- •also—

"The Son of Tarzan"

MONDAY :

., Constance. B i n n e y •••

—in-— .

'Such A Little Queen"

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

. "The-Great-'....Adventurer" •'. F. aiming the Tersatile

Lionel BarrymoreWATCH FOR'THIS

James Olive Curwood's

Greatest Story

: uNpmads;of;:; :

':•• the North"'", V

ADUlD •: FEATURES

MONDA Y—TUESDAY

Constance^

Talmadge—In Her Newest— :

"Mama's Affair"

ATTRACTIONS.

WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY

Anita Stewart•U.ifa— /

"Harriet and.

1 \ 7\~% 1 1 f7~YX Unif^orm Mileage]l ^ £ J _ X i k ^ J L v BlaclcTreadEabr:

Geaied-tothe-KuitdCasirg

Qi ayTube

•Red.Tube

. . . . ; • ; . . . . . 'l'i'i (i

Oommercial. .22 (Jo

3 1 x 4 . . . . : . ; . . . . . , . 24.^5' .32£4 ; .. ...127.75

33x4 : , . . . . . . ' : '29.15'3 4 x 4 _ . . . , . ' . ; . . . . . 29.80 i32x4%;. . . . . ; ; . ; . . . 37.1533x4^ . . . . . . . . . . . . [38 .3034x4%. . . . . . . . . ...'39.55

. 35s4>iJ_ 141.35^ 3 6 x 4 i | . . . . . . . ; . . . . 41.95

%% 10 ;

2 no.3-45.

3 90';iffl

4.65-4.75

4.S0.5.50

$2 60

3.75:3.30

4.004 10

"i'4.305.005.15

5 50 :•5.75

W. R. Link Tire Co.ORLANDO, FLORroA

Sets the Pace 23rd Yeat

"6"Olds, "6 %XM%a

a

a

"8" 7 Pas.u

page 6 WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

W. R. RHAN, Prop.

New McEIroy Building '• ''

High Grade Sua Proof PaintPItcairn .Varnishes, Brosh.es

-Also a full line of High Grade Wall Papers

Phone 261; Orlando, Fla. .

E. R. FAVOR Phone

rrfcex\ATood

12 and 14,ineh Piue Stove Wood, ' ,$4.150 per strand16 and 18 inch Pine Stove Wood. ^5.00 per strand18 aud 20 inch Piue Fireplace Wood", $6-00 par strand

Add 50c to above prices lor oak ;

i"SECEP BY TRUCK"

tmh aai l\Hi\) ftn'M s'ffa caa.m3?3 it if it's

; On A C. L. Railroad Opposite Fre'ght Depot

•: CONCRETE BLOCKS'. Made honestly of cement, Interlaehen sand and gravel; are water-':'-. proof, fireproof and permanent. _ We make them that way

in all sizes from 3 to 12 ins. wide, 4 to, 24 ins.• long, and 8 and 9 inches high.

(Co li. ued £ oat Page 3)

"beyond the limits ofMrtik-h he onffht•never to emerge, Afine amidst tlietumults of war. Hit- conflicts of biittie.Is in the- rear. XheaJ I am alwaysto be fouatl' I ani firm at my post!"And nobly lie lived ttp to liis prin-ciple;

One niglit \vhen an" alarm sountled,Colonel Lee rushed forward to Iparnthe cause and met Doetor Skinner infull retreat. "NVfcafs the matter, dnc-tor?" called Colonri j>e. "Whitherso fast? Not frightened. I hope!""No, colonel, no!" rented the doctorhurriedly. ">*ot absolutely fright-ened, hut, 1 candidly*-confess, mostterribly alarmed !"

Among otiier worry wag* in the Con-tinental army ivas an IrisU:uan namedLevinestone. He belonged to Marlon's

t i e

fi'E 384 ORLANDO, FLORIDA

WEST PINE ST., ORLANDO

"Declare Your Principles!"

brigade. One very dark night he wasspparated from his. companions and, ashe was wandering around, he \v;is sud-denly surrounded by a. troop of horse-men, and a pistol was ptesseil againsthis breast. "Declare instantly to whatparty yoil beloiu;," shunted a harshvoice, "or you atv a dead imn:" Liv-ingstone peered tlrr.uigh tin1 darkness,but could not make out the uniforms jots,of the troopers. "I think, sir,"' saidhe cautiously, "It would be a little. more in the way of civility if you wereto drop a hint,.just to let me knowwhich side of this question yon arepleased to favor." "Xo jesting!" Iroared the trouper. "Declare your ]principles or die!" "Then,"' shouted jLevingstone. "I will not die with a 'Jig in my; mouth! American!—to the jextremity, you spalpeen ! f!o do your,worst!" "You nre an honest fellow!"•laughed, the horseman. "We are ifriends, and I rejoice to meet a manfaithful as you are < o the cause ofyour country '"—Xew York EveningPost Magazine.

-J- i!(':id:> ut Tiie PxpiralHVi of 13 }O;U'3.T' 1» <ia* :tt tL<1 &i-iiii'"tluil of 14 y?:U'w.('•1 i">nf!s a t th*1 extni-urion of ]."> years.73 {IOIDU :it tlie expiration of IU year...Su Itonti* a t tl.e exi*il*aTion of 17 years.'.'» hinnK :it t!;e expSrarioa of IS e:u-?.!.;* E" it'.--' u* t}te t ; J.'ll'iirif^l o^ i;i jeajd.

in" i/tii'l-. ill tiie- esiiirati ' .u nf 20 >?:>».

1L7 I»JIH'S u : tl:** e^iiirjitiuu of '2z yeav,j.I'M iiinis nr t i ^ expiration of i£i yeai-s,\'*r> U>ni1.* at the expiration of 2= jem-p.l.")G ?i*intls at tiie e^yis-anon o* £n years,111.1 Imniis at tlie exultation of 2(> yearn,17H lnjuds at ti e expiration of 27 yeurp,

r.'~ T.'-'iyls at Tlie expiration of 2!> yeiU-.t,1;):; I'Muii* at th*1 eiiiiration of :iU yeurs,'that the Miid Court llonse bonds Kl-all ntature

mi :1 e [>rii:i'inii tiierpof t)e i.ayaMe serially in''•mi! tea to Thirty jv.trs from tunl aJ:i2r Siipieiu-icr IHtii. Iffil. according to the following

l-~ I<m>lF at ti.'C fspivation of 10 re.*i3-.;.- 3 >vIs at tiiu t^-'i'h'iition of 11 year*'.

3 i>i»:vls -.-f t', e ?;.IUrstilor. o" 1" years.

-£ *"h .i.*. . i : rise twjmaLivu o" 1~> years.4 In i> "•* ;u ti.e exph-atiui ot" i«i j-e.irs.5 Nm<>* ;vr t ie expiration of 37 joufs .."i 1"-.: -I.-, .it ii.e e.MH;-;iti<'n *'i' l i : yw:-.-.II l> II : l.-t at the mriruUuu of 1ft yd-;*,i; I ouil-- at tl.e expirrttU'ii o£ ~0 yt-su's.

S fmnife at tlie exmratioii i.r' S! jeius.:* i-on'L-i at iLe> e^riiiaticrf <if ii-f ycm-o.It lw mi- :U ti o e.\;iitati*i» c>i 25 years .

10 bunu^ :it tlie eMiirutioii of 2fJ yeurri.

11 !>i.».Is: a t tlit" ex[)LiatLii!i ot -Jfi yenrs .IL !<a'!s a t t'.i> e\ | i irnti .m of i i ye. . is .I i !>• D"l3 i t ti e expiration of 30 yearr..

IT IS . 1-HEREFOKt, O3!'Urt,ED tiiat an•le^iion be itii'l is Hereby culled to lie held in I-: ? t'ii!i:it.v of Orange :it t.ie ssvenil jilace.-; I,\-!.tre t1. e lurf general elertxoa was lield iu said jv-,»ti.'t.r on 'I'ue&Uty. the I'.nh tl;iy of July, A. Ii». li'lil, at whitti eleetinn s'::ill l.e submitted to iiU' le^ul ',<iterf. oC Oranee P'nunty the question |of \v;ieJ!;er or not suc'a hit:l.\viiy imntK and (JointHoiw bimls of t'ie amount.-*, tnattmiies uud at

iJXA

WITH HOLDER

ofi^uetl: ami the balluts at.Mich ele.eUon shall

be so iu-ranseil that tbe voters of. said coun^>trav vote sepai'urely fur nr a&aiiu«t tliel-iih'way hotid i

y &and for or asaiust said Colin

AND IT IS HBRKBY OKDBTIEP tlifttResolution, whieli sl.all be »IKV . constitute ti;e

(Prepaid) In attractive case.

Satisfaction guaranteed—ormoney refunded.

This offer for a limited timeonly.

Re-Bit by moaey order orcash. ' (No stamps.)

, •:-•::Attorneys atl^aw^-'?;4 W. i f i j j e S J . •"•"••'•••.• ..;. Tfilephoni

•• ' . : / • Orlando, Florida, . :

lieco-ids

it a142-5 BROADWAY

NEW YORK CITY'.•i-?rt!<m, be pnblislied in ;tll

onee each weplc for four weeks befoie t.:tl

ui\lei;' or iLe Uoai'd of County Comnsi.ssion-

A SCHliL'XZ,

RosieHappy

Lady BillyHumming

j j Bright Eyes1' Caresses1 i Hoaey.dewlj Mtri nfaa

iionolulo

ttc rodncftfns <>t th» m-i-io if thew>r«l'+ gfat-i»r ihiuj.- o chesnas.VVf• i i m in, li iisun. Uixifli-n i. rheyne• at, • teiv \\r~fm Hi.- VlCi'KOLA.

e n ^ d - - . ' ! ' •>() " -u i i i f r i i i i i e

t^iri ton rtioms ?or yuur *.on veijifence.iritnit} aud bear -Ii-un.

Attest:ROBIXSOX.

Clerk.{County Comnnf:-

sioners Seal)

FOTICE OF DTEEHTIOir TOXfiEB PATENT.

TOR LSX-

High Grade "fob PrintingWINTER PARK POST

ABGADE BOOK & MUSIC STORE14 East Pine Street

ORLANDO

X tit iwill ;i

,tivwi tliat tlie nmhie f-'ar.v A.

.•or--™ if of t!ie State of FlorHa, at Tilm f!it> m i l day of July. A. r>. l!2'i, a t

i'1 i.L- Usl. tor L e t t e r Patent iueiirnor.itiU'.rer tf'e foIi<nriTi-- t.'.n'Ki-eil c'.arti-r. fie nrisif v.liish is OAI file in SJe <iffice of tlie Seer1

•< in.-, slat. ' of Hi-iii!!-:—El "VTAED P. KEEZEL.AX.VA KitLE.'UH H. X'llJOE KBUSEX1-.

PROPOSED CHAEX33E.

held on the ir.tli day of July. A. H. 1P21. at 'Jlie prefeneS stock suul be subject to re-tiie office of tlie lX>mp.uiy in tlie town of WUi- f demption at Tlie uutiTm of t'ae c^jmuany a ttor Park, Florida, for tne purpose of oomr>let-1103.00 jier Iinndred aud accrued diTidands uponintr tlie orqauizaiiin of the Cmiii any aad aflopt- j thirty tuys prior notice, on any Oivijend date

I two years or i«oi-a after isunp. The CommonJ ' ; i iM\i • • ' .V l o i ; . L- '.ii i n . - H>v,t'l" tt^ KtOCkiioi t l -

! '/".e leri?!K .-iml ffKulitionr u-ion trfdi-li the

! inir ivy-laxvK aud transacting ail the

Id

' ! V!-e aamiKl :.* I romp;my Kluill

J.imiary •'" e::ethe year

tV.ai tl'Eee nor u <

kit,

(V}>

•he stoekliolders of. t^ien the sei-o-ifl Monday in

y year be^iunin,!? with'

shall he fixed at not*- than five and from

1 shall elect, a I resi-•.-tary and Treasurer.

5 TI.indebtedness- or lla-

uny emi at any timei > d Hundred Thousand

lal stock snail he payable iu cash, prunertv. la-l"'r i.r servifds .it a just vainai;i,u u> be 'fixediy ii'i-.u-'in-aLorri I(ei-eui r r I.y the tiireetoris a t an.t*>tinK oailed for a.tic.i iinr;u.,-e.

:e term, for tocporatiou shall

V,

OFFICE PHONE39

RESIDENCE PHOS^E45?

The Listeners Do Sometimes.Decidedly mixed was the schoolhoy

fho wrote: "A man who looks ou the})rig"ht side of tilings is an optimist,)ut a pianist looks on the dark side."

=r=r i'l

A. .SQUARE PEAL A-SQUARE MEAL

HO'IEI. tiie undorMUueil, hereby associate nnr-

together lor tiie [iurp<tse of bec-uniinjr s.•••ni'Mi iiu.l-jr tlie law.* of Florida l.v and

ti.e inovWon »r tiie MiRinte <•; the state

ri^Lts. privilpi.es :tnd iiniannitic.-^ of IJ*T-on for iiroiit.

AKTIQLir I.na i e or t'i). cmiioratinn shall

KAMA HOTEL CO.IU'AXY, IX.ill Ii" carried ou in Winter I'arl:.. Fifjitla. ;uul lit mn-h ol!;rr jwiji'ri

Floliiia aurt in Hie Tinted Statesinn'tilt1^ ay may he from time to

l>y its r.oard of DirectOi-s.

t!ii.< ' ' II

for by

he \LA—

^tute

OF FT.OT5IDA.

mitme oi tlie 1'nt.hiess to hp f*oji-! I l.eieln* eeni: / tliat cby tins e«rpor;itioii i?-: ' :i Xotm-y Public in ;U'*l ;

:uvl iiplzitrhi ii lintol or holeta, « at Invye. drily qualtri --io or hordes, rpst:iui;mt :md caff ' *ierT l H

And see how you may fill it up with cannedg33ds of the latent put up Gash aad Garrysystem,

The ' icrhfst a:. <liility to Tvliieii ti-isr.l>ject itsoIJ ••S'aH3 o;iars ixr>0".(i'.i0.l i

Ax\.rJT*±fJZ V "V3U.T!'° na1" 2s1 :*n<l i *• =:T.I^J,» . of the incorpDrstors j .

•ount of eaui ta l stock • "'as follows:

Xante A<VI -=• . Xo. of Rhare^E''wanl r . Kee::el W • ii Park. Fla 1Anna Kr.o!t«:l"'r^er...\Vi-> x Tark, Fla 3O'l1 e;?.h <:. XeweH Or!: •• !o, l?la 1Joe Kn.iif-nberjrer Wit. el- Park, Fla. . - . . . 1

la Witness TVIIPKO;. ' " e Iiave. liereonto setnm' hards aad seals this J>tk day of Jtlnes A. D. ' "1921. " I

(SBAI.) j 1»(SEAL) I";TSEAZi} I i"\? ny-jsiiii.(SEAL) Ti:e lirst meotins of the incorjiorators ana

; -I.-,; k-; ,.!Jers ELSII be l.ejd in the city of Ot-1 l: :i o. Florida, oii ca!l ;rud ntlttce liy fue [iresi-

. : dont for the purpose o£ a(."centia*r t'nis e^arfer,n this aay before rne i iiuuiiriug b.v-laws, tOevuB^ a Loaril of Directors,

tlie State of Florida "etuii-j- fpeji I'tMjjiosals. to ist.-«e stock in pav-•id aetiny as an of- . "-":1f <•>•' oxiSian-e £»:• mmierty.- money, labor or

:• • novfledgmeats, per- t;fc^ •• ices an.] ua;iyai.-;iiiK ..ny oilier bu lueKa tkat"Iron-1 »•";.•" i«i>t.ei-ly come hefoie a luitiiat, of stort;-

_ . n.:1 •ffrk-ers are eteeu-a i.i tl.e tlmt meet-m-i '.lie bnsinesK of the corporation suall btj *cou-

KEii**:r7BKRGER

,>e utfieai-ii ot rlit eonioradon hy whom i tsne^s" si-all he ctmmirtei], Khali he a I'resi-:. i'ir.-t Vice ITe.-i.ipi t. a N,., reiarr ami al rrer, hut i'-.t? of'-c-e •.( Secretary andi-i'-er i.:-ij- he aUe.i hy ouo and the same.

I i« .on i.nd a l:oax>t »f not le^s t,,an xive ori n .«[ -t'.ian fen • ir?v:.>i-s. Tl.e J^iartl at Iiireo-

£' ;.-• ."i :iy !>e cli.tu.reu rroi.t lia.e to time hy tUe

•_~;i-s directors si all be elected hy the xtoek-, no! ;trs ;it each aciiw:al n eetiu^, all tne-other^ . . re i s of t.-e i-'.n ijoratitiu 'auall 1? e^'ted su-

' iniaiiy Iy She lU.anJ re i U-rt-ien-.I ihe annual meeting of tile iStockboMers shall

Lcll o'l t'.ie flvs.l iicn.lay of June in each yearii.e tlaie of sudi mseunj,- may be chtuised by

JUK KItOXKN UERGBS

Phone-432

.Y CO.WINTER PARS

A sWINTER PARK ELECTRICAL

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

in Winter i'nrk. Orani-e Coua- j sonuily ar>peitr*vil Ed^vanJ l\ KeezeL ^Amia Kro

1 eaeli t» me Scmnwt •'•[nu:e.;- i me to Ye t'.;p•jixlitt c re Inx

ny luiriou. ul'ite. [ THL CO.Ul'ANY. bttov pi-lv:i t? ant.inr-

nzitl Leicrli G. >'well known to

executed ttie foi e-he ALABAifA JIO-:.eil. an»i encli ami

they sfirned;mrposes therein settsf tl.p-'fu* or

lil'l^r ;,) jjii.VXn

T'uiteil Stares |Sui:e.-i, ur n,\y• p-.rt jif -Le-|

proper anil a•l^anrut-eou? use of s.ild 'tu :iiiy a;. »?mr ailowe'l I'V Ia,v; :m-I '

A reward *if $2 00

e (io^er of ^

sharp Pencil lost

.-;e herennio setseal tbid Stli

K. r.C. A.. A. HA Mi,

A. C. PETER.Notary PubUe.

T? e lOtli day of N&veru- ;

Tii? Mefccst araoKjit of hiJeiitodnesb or liahintiif? in which tl.e eoTun-atltm s:m «t any tims-.i! iec-T ij,ielf sIiaH !w One Million DollarsWin ei- -P»rk

*'- Heal

utlliau outs t,«d ruil

•myli n ;iy he tlL-en tp-jrii'uciv-1 1t» U*.e' or Interests, or

to dii ar.j ,i*tn^t. Inciileitt.il ilier^t** or eon--

ion which in ti e *mi i-

• - l i inhle- . .y Kaeha. ISover

•>- * . *-ryaiHueor'-o I rn-LiI: A. HandT. \ j . Jirowa

-, A. JUIl^fr,•f- M. t ' ! ieut\ :- . . . . . . .

. . t u Ian ilo..Orlando

of all kinds, made up to suit the mostcritical taste.

of highest quality, and at low prices.

Flexatile, Vukanite.Bishopric Stucco Board.Beaver Board,

Jefferson Streetand Railway

ORLANDOFLORIDA

Work for pairof M l

Grove orclsar-Ing land.

Write W. O/HARDING,Gea. Delivery Orlando, Fla

NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is Uereliy jiiven tliat on Inne l'tttli, 1921.at Hie regnlar June meeting of the 'Board ot'Countj' Commissioners or Oi'an^p County, thefollowing Resolution w;w adopted f ntl tliat aneleetior. in siiiil caurtv is f-alleil iu atxordi'jieevvitii t'.a tenus thereof; to-w-it:

WHEKEAS, tiie- Boanl o£ County Commisaion-it ierg of Oran^y County, it expedi-

Cent and to. the best interests of Oras-e Countyh Cto issue oonjjty 1J(>JIU.S of the s y

Coixnty off

Board lias anil it is ft Why (Iecountr bonds at the County of

id i t

y ^ yOrange separately for tiie purpose of construct-ing iianl surface highways in Or;uige County,ami for the purpose of eraecinj? an extension tt>,or enliirgeiuent of, the County Court House sit-uate1'.ut tlie Count;- Seat. Orlando, in sai.l ('01112-ty; aud whereas it tas teen detei uffiieit by tlieBoard tli.1t tlie-nimil re'ioirod for sSW nnrposesand the rate 01 interest to be paid thereon andthe'" time when the principal and interest ofall said bonds shall be flue, -and-vrben payable,shall he as hereinafter provided.

•THEltEFORE, BE IT BESOLVED, that thish Ier3iined that

countr bonds at the C o u y ange will berequired in tlie total onim"it of Two MillionThree Hunili'eu riny. Tuousaiul DolUay (!f2,-350.1)00.00) for the purpose of eoustroeting saidhard surface highways In the Comity of Oranj-e.anil in the total separate and additional amountof One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars J (?15<J,-000.0(1) for the eularjenieitt of Hi? Cotiu*;- Cmrt

.House, that the inteicst to be paid upon all of1 said bonds' for both said purposes snail be at• the rate of six per cent (8 per rent) pec an-nani. piivalile semi-annually on tl.u 15tU day ofMarch anfl the ISth day of Keptember of eachyear after issue: that all of saiii bonds for eachof the nnriioses aforesaid l>e in depssmnationsof One Thousand DifUars (51.000.no) eaeli; thatthe said hisim-ay beads slmll mature and theprincipal thereof be parable serially in fromten to thirty Tears (both inclusive) from andafter September 15th, 1921, according to thefollowing schedule;

8." bonds at t!i? expiration of 10-,years.IS! bonds al the expiration of 11 years.

or benefietiil to the conduct of the lra^in«ss ofthe corporation. To liorrov.- money for the pur-])(.> i'.-> iji" tbe Company's busiiiGRs and to secureThe repayment tli fyot" in sucli mauner us intbe juti^ment of tlie Uoarrt of Directors may bemttei udvauiageoas and to tliat end. If neces-sary, to aim fcajre and seenre by P^ed of Trust,or utlierwi^e ple*I;re all or anr part of tbeproperty of the Corapany, tacfridint; iU under-rnkings. franclitse and its franebise to be acorpora rion mid to i^sue antl deposit acy secur-ity wliieh tiie Company has power to issue byway of mort^aee or othem-ise to secure any ofsaid lands. To issue drafts, notes or otherevidenr-e of lEdefitednej.s and to cany on anybusiness or under taking wliicU the- Board ofDirectors may deem useful or neeessary forth& lienefit of3 the f'umpany, wliiob mipbt bebivrfully can-iecl on tjy a. firm or co-partnersliiplawfully formed under tlie laws of rue Stateyf Ploridn-

AP.TICLE i n .The ^njfltal stock of this Company pJiall tie

Qn$ llimdte>l Taonvmd Imllars ( 10U,IJ0u.a0) di~vided in one thousand shares of the par value ofone hundred dollars i-?100,0a> c-acU. payable iulawful money of the 1'nited States atid all capi-tal stock shall he sold, issued, assigned andtransferred only in accordance with such by-laws as tlie I'Qmpany may from time to timecliaiyre or alter, with a Hea thereon superiorto itlt other liens or claims of every clnu-sioterand all assignment or trmisfsrt? of stock of thiscompany shall he subject thereto, xiie Companyreseryes the right to pur-chase froai any shareholder such shores as lie may Iiold aad no stock-holder shall dispose of his stock until the sameshall nave been offered the Company asd aftertlie Company's refusal to purchase. Stock maybe paid for in cash or in property, lubor or spr-rives at a just valuation to be fixed hy the in-i-orponUurs or the illreetors at a meeting calledfor that purpose.

ASTIGLS IV.This corporation shall have perpetual exist-

ence.

The business of this cotopany shall be com-iiosed of a liturd of not less than three nor morpthan five directors. Tlie officers of the Com-pany suall be a President, Vlee-President, See-rotary and Treasurer, who shall all be stockuonerg. The of f ie of Secretary aM Treasurer,may be held by one anil the same person. Un-1H the first annual meeting of the Companyheroin provided for, -the following shall be theofficers of the Company,

Edward F- Kee^el, President- .Leigh G. Kewell, Vice-President.Anna Kronenberger, Secretary and Treasurer.The. directors of the Company shall be;Edward F. JCeezel, Lelali G. Newell," Anna

Kronenberser. Joe Kroiienberser.The ilrst meeting of the t'o&HJany &UaU be

TI. K.

t". A. 'r. F.IUr. TKir-c, .1. : O V S R ,

I. A. HAXH,T. 0. BROWX,CLAUA HAND NETIN,C. E. HTLLYKU,J. M. CHENEY.

PKOP0SED CHAHTEK OT HAKD XMSROVE-MSHT COMPAUX.

Tlie undersigned hereby associate themselvestogether for the .purpose of becoming incorporat-ed and forming a corporation Under and l>y vir-tue of the laws of the State of Florida audunder the following proposed Charter.

Tbe name of this corporation shall be-HAXBIMPROVEMENT COMPANY and its principalplace of Imsiness shall be Orlando, Qraage Coun-ty, Florida.

The general nature of the business to betransacted T»y the corporation shall*be to pur-chase. Imild. equip, remodel and operate orlease liotels* apartment honsesf or other proper-ty; to purchase- acquire, own, hold, develop,deal Iii, btiy and sUl, use, lease, mortgage,transfer, convey, exchange or in any mannerwhatsoever, dispose of real "and personal prop-erty and. all in terests and estates therein*wherever the same may be situated, aud ta en-joy all sneu powers and privileges as are grant-ed a corporatlim organized for profit under thegeneral jaws of the State of Florida and to doall sufh other things as are necessary for thetransaction of the Corporation's authorized busi-ness.

III.The amount of the capital stock shall be One

Million Dollars ^1,000,000) to be divided into30,000 shares of preferred stock of fche par valueot $25.00 eaeii. amonntins to $750,000.00 tain10,000 shares of common s?toek of tt-e <pnr valueof $25.00 each amounting to §230,000.00 -fullypaid and uoa-assessable.

The preferred stock shall bear 7 per cent ac-cumulative anmial dividends to be paid beforeany dividends are paid on the common stock andin the event after the payment of all accruediliTitlenrts upon tbe preferred stoek tlie corpor-ation is able to declare dividends on this com-mon stock, it may do so to the extent of T percent upou its common etock. Aad after :all ac-crued dividends upon tbe preferred stock bavj*been paid and 7 per cent dividends upon itseoninion stock in tbe event the corporation isable to declare any other and further dividendssuch other and further dividends shall be de-clared rateably in like amount, both upon itscommon and preferred stock.

The preferred stock shall be subject to re-',dissolution or liquidation of the corporation, beentitled to priority over the common stock as toall assets of* the corporation to the extent Ofits par value, plus accrued dividends.

IN -tt-ITXESS WHEKEOF WE, the imdersign-«i, the above named incorporators of the HandImprovement Company, Save iiorenato set our

H. E. HAND,C. SAXDEEROX,C. A. I'AKTINT.. F. WHEELER.B. P. BUCKMASTEB,P. H. THIMBLEHE.VRI- ItABH-N,C. A. EOYER,O. C. BKYAXT,GEOEOE DTJRIS

. JT. A. HAXI3,T. 0. BEOVfX,-T. M. CHEKEI,CLABA HAXD NEVINC. JB. HILtXEB.

STATE OF FLORIDA,COUNTS' OP OKANGE:

On this day personally appeared before me H.B. Hand, K. P, Buekmaster, C. A. Boyer I AHand. a'. 0. Brown- C. H._Niven, George"Davis,Henry Realm, B. E. Wheel^, O. C. Bryant,1 0.A. Partin, F. H. Trimble,'- 0. .B. Hitiyer,' '0.bamterson and J. M. Cheney,- and acknowledgedthat they signed tlie foreman? Articles of In-corporation for the purpose' therein expressed

Witness my hand, and seal at Orlando thisl.ith da? of June, A. D. 1021. •

(Notarial Seal) D. E. JERNIOA. fNotary Public, State of Florida

My commission expires Sept. 3, 1922.33-5t

THE SUMMER SEASONis here arid as nearly everyone willnow go ia "Palm Beaches" it is•wise to have your heavier clothesnicely cieattd and pressed beforelaying them.away.

This little care will- prove tomean much In the life of yourclothes.

WINTER PARK PRESSIN8 GtUBE. HHderbrand, prop.

WIN't-ER PARK.POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1921

cationThe old Fourth is gone like the ci<nlo

—the Fourth of tall-twisting and eagle-screaming, and crash-banging, nnddynamite, and lockjaw. It- had itsuses. A nation hus a long youth, andonr old boastfulness, and self-esteem.and excitability, and recklessness be-fitted us well enough. On the oldFourth we let our crudity and ourarrogance and our raw love of noiserise to the surface and skimmed it offall at once, and were the better forthe process, costly though it was. Buttime has quieted our adolescence intosomething nearer maturity, and the oldsound and fury can never return.

Doubtless to some, to whom old as-sociations are dear, the change hassometimes seemed almost painful. HV.was happy, that boy who slipped fromhis bed with the first streaks of dawn.•who by noon had used up his avail-able supply of firecrackers and fingers.who spent the afternoon on the edgeof the crowd in the grove, vaguelyaware of gesticulations from thewooden platform in the center andabout equally conscious of his own•dirty bandages and the ..ability of hiscountry to tick creation, ami wholonged for darkness as earlier he hadlonged for day, and split the welkinwith his exultant yell when the first'rocket whizzed from its narrow troughand burst into pale stars. Hi.= sons,on this great day, are hungry at break-fast time and play tennis in the parks,and he has watched them knowing ifwas well, but it surprised him a little.

This year, though, he is not dis-tressed. This is a new Fourth; thechange is striking. But for all ourseriousness on this Fourth we are notless, but more, a confident country.We have lost our flamboyance, butwe have increased our determination.The spirit is ours not of the platformsaouter but of the Gettysburg oration.Our ears ring not with the sound ofthe firecracker but with the greatwords of Lincoln: Consecrate * * *dedicate * * * the government bythe people * * * shall not perishfrom the earth!

"After the first fire (of the regulars)I received a wound in my arm. As Iturned to run, I discharged my gnntato the main body of the enemy.Another hall passed between my armand my body, and just marked rayclothes; one ball cut off a part of myear-locks, which were pinned up. Thebalis flew so tiiiefe I thought there wasno chance of escape, and that I miglitas well fire my gun as stead still anddo nothing."

Work for Liberty Goes On.The same hand which has guided

us and shaped us through nearly acentury and- a half of struggle andachievement, which has converted thatlittle torch of defiance to tyranny, theimmortal Declaration, into a blazingbeacon of liberty to the world, is stilldirecting our destiny. There will yet,

I and soon, come -from the present ap-J parent confusion and reaction anotherj great forward movement. Our whole

history shows it. The soul of theAmerican people irresistibly pushedthem on. We do not celebrate theFourth of J.uly as an empty memory.

Famous Old Church.

la t i e circuit Court of the Seventeenth JudicialCircuit, County oi Oaxgej State

of Slcriaa.ATTACHMENT. tJAJEAEES, ?l,«0.6C.

'iVintec Faifc Auto Co., s CctiwsatSon, Plaintiff.T5.

Charles U. BeckmitB, Defendant.NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT ASS IKSTITTT.

TICK O3F SUIT.to CHARLES U. BECKMAS, defendant, and alt

other persons Interested:You &ie lierebv jiotiJied that the ifljore styled

action was Instituted in the said Conrt OQ theUth flay ot May. A. I). 1021, and tlsat Writ ofAttachment issued in t alil cau?e was leried bythe Sheriff of Orange County, Florida, nron yourproperty described as follows:

Lots 12 and IS of Block "C*1 o£ Kronenljeig-T'S ^uli-divlsifla fcecordSus: to p]at thereuf on (file in the office of the f ier i of tfre Circuit ICourt. Oraunc I'onnty. FicriOa, m PJat Book"G" pages 3t> and ."T. i

\*on are hereby required to appear before this ICircuit Conrt for the Sevenic-enth Jadifial t i r - !cnit. County of Orange, fftete of Florida, at the !Clerk's office in the County Coort Ifouee inOrlando, Florida, on the 1st day of August, A.J>, l.'ffll, at a court to be held on that date, ii:and for the Comity ef Orange, tlien and thereto answer the Winter Park Auto Company, Inc.,PlaitifJ, in an action at law. damages $1,000.00,lse .fudjrment by default will be entered against

."-ou !L«d in favor of the plaintiff.WITNESS: B. SI. R0B1KSOX, Clerk of tlte

Circuit Court, of the Seventeenth Judicial Cic-irit, Orange County, Floriaa. and the seal of

tUe said Court, this 1st day of June, A. P . 1921.(SEAL) B. Jf. EOBIXSOS, Clerk.

By M.' A. HOWARD, IJ. C.rr. F . xroriR,

Atty. for Coalpit. 32-5t

t a Circuit Court. &th Judicial Circait, Orange jConaty, Florida. ' .;

"sxvonoz.John J. Kilby,Norm a Peart* Kilns.To Sorma Pearl ]iflby: :

I t arwearlni; from the affidaTlt of John 3F.KSlby, herein duly filed, tliat lie is the cotn-r'alnant fa the above entitled emise:: that. thedefendant is a resident of a- state other thanthe state of Florida, to-wit: Washington, Districtof Columbia; that tLere is no persan .in thisstate, service of ft sabpoenu npoa whom wouldbind the defendant, and that the defendant is

er the age of twenty-one years.T<iu are therefore ordered to appear to this

bill on-Monday tbe 4<h day of Joljv 1021, t t e.me iwiiiK a Kufc Bay of this Court.It is further orferd tliat this notice he pub-

lished for' tour consecutive weeks. iu : :the Win-ter Park Porit. a «mew-S|iaiier published in Or-janjie Cuaaty, FlorhJa. j

Witness K. II. BoMnson. Clerk of the . sajtlCircuit Court mid tiie seal thereof this the SOtUday of Stay, A. I), l as i .• IS£AI<) • B. H. UOBIXSOX, Clert.

•By M. A. Howard, D. C.H. P. MQTlR,

Atty. for Commit. Sl-4t

• > . O P R I E T O R ; : ' ; - ' • - [ • ' r :;:

^ . . . . ••' . 8 ( M r i « t l m # « . ' :•••'• ••-;.' . - - ' . .

Pat Casey sajs, lie •doesn't ailte-tojudge anybody, hat !t looks to him as WHie railroad enstecers lead « feat l-New York .eentriii Magnidne.

The Man They Ramember.Women prefer a good man, one who

h resolute, notjie and sell-sacrtfleing. |Put tliey are Hkely to grow tired ofdim. OD tlie'^pther han'a. their in- (

in a "bid man" never lags.— •

400.'Sorts of Silk Wormj._ ; iThere are more than four hundred

•different cr>coons, and although thegreat majority of these are valuelessfrom rt commercial point of view, thereare five kinds, which are Somesfi«it«donfi several.-others whirls, thpugli witd,have thetr cocoons collected for thesake of thefr silk.

fTTTTT TT TTTT TT^TrFTTrYrTTt TTTyrTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

.AXTORNEY-AT-L&W

MeElroy

Residencej Winter Park,Florida, Phone 550-B

—SubBcribe for The Post.

MAY HAVE FIRED FIRST GUN

Christ Church, Boston, from an ;Etching by A. H. Haig. This Church Jis More Familiarly Known as the Old tNorth Church, Made Famous by Paul iRevere. j

•IVewell '«&;• B o y e r

sOoxoisellorsGood Evidence That Ebenezer Monroe

Had Honor of Opening Hostiiitieson Revolutionary Side.

Eberfezer Munroe. a Revolationary.hero,.'was a• member-o*'the Lexinsronminute men, and ready on the 18thof April to do battle in freedom'scause. He was wounded in the eibow-in the morning, but mounted Ms horseand rode from town to town, alarm-ing the people and rousing them to iaction, until quite e.vhiiusted by theloss of blood. He churned to havefired the first gnn or. the Americanside.

That he did return the fre is abund-antly proved l>y the ivstinif >:;;,• of -nth- Iers. His own account is sis fo!"

Phone

407Fancy Groceries Phone

fQUALITY, SERVICE;

•FACILITY" ::;: - •-

WINTER PARK 1

e Fit Glasses, Griad Lensesand da all kinds of Optical

Repairijag: 1 R.com 38 Watkins Block

C. C. HAIRKE

Office: West Jefferson Street.QRLANDO, FLORIDA

Phone 576

Best Line of BuildingEstimates ClieerfuIIy Furnished. TRY US

T. H, EVANSJeweler

'ORLANDO, FLORIDA

AUTOMOBILEIN.SURANOE

At Cost to MeQibefs* $1,740,000.00 Business ia Force.If there is no agent in yonr town, write Headquarters,Orlando-, fot application blanks- Joia today.

'FLOEIBA STATEAUTOMOBILE A

IT BEATS.... AS IT SWEEPS AS i f CLEANS

Not only does The HooTer bear our guarantee to prolong the life and:beauty of all floor coverings, but it is recommended by leading rag im-porters, by makers of fine carpets and by Weavers of grass rugs. Thelargest rug and carpet merchants frankly tell their patrons that the useof this efficient cleaner is essential to prevent wear. Legions of peoplewho have used the|r Hoovers for five, ten or more years point proudlyto the beauty of thfir veteran rugs. More emphatically than any guar-antee, such facts asj these testify to the ability of The Hoover repeatedlyto pay for itself, byJts exclusive process of beating out nap-wearing, em-bedded grit, as it electrically sweeps and cleans by air.

FurnitureDepartment3rd Floor N-IVES

^a^troxite

FurnitureDepartment

Floor

PAGE 8 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

PSTRATIOI ; : , , , • :I C0I1BE OAiPOS

(Continued from Page i)

At the.morning chapel, exer-sises Miss Morse. Miss Websterand Mrs. Fred Ward gave shorttalks. In the afternoons thegirls had • basketry lessons, fol-,lowed by games and swimming.

Monday evening at the Baby-©rand, through the. courtesy ofMr. • Smith Fletcher, and Mr-Ward, three .-agricultural filmswere- shewn for the .girls .and©thers who.v.i;hed to attendThe films were brought by MissMorse for the Orlando Milk Caoi-gaign and kept for the Camp. .

•The first film '/Mil'k Fairies"was an attractive little fairystory written for the NationalDairy Association and teachingtruths about food.

A Minnesota Agricultural film

showing the_ value of all milkproducts, including b! ti 11 e r,cheese and ice cream was shownand a comedy on tick eradica-tion was last given. This, how-ever was hardly a comedy tothose who own cows.

Thursday evening Miss Lay-ton arranged a program ofgames and songs around a camp-fire, followed by a marsh-mallow

The camp was a great successand it is hoped and expectedthat this will be an annual af-fair ana that other neighboringcounties will be invited to sendtheir Home Demonstration girls.

The Home Economics Depart-ment of the Woman's Club requested the use of Rollins Opllege for the Camp and stoodready to help Mrs. Taylor in anyway necessary for its success

The regular meeting of thisdepartment was postponed from

SECURE INSECURE SECURITIES .

WHEN YOU CAN

REALLY REALIZE ON REAL ESTATE

ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IS TODAY ABOUT

THE BRIGHTEST FINANCIAL SPOT

IN THE UNITED STATES

HERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONAL

OPPORTUNITIES:* •

A small but very complete lake shore property, in.

eluding bungalow with four bed-rooms, two baths,

furnace heating, large living room, hot and cold wa-

ter, open fireplace, electric kitchen range, screened

sleeping porch, brick verandah and foundations, com-

pletely furnished. Frontage on brick avenue and 80

feet on Lake Osceola. Cement floor garage, gasoline

pump and storage tank. Fine double boat house;

shade and fruit trees; view of two lakes; a beautiful

neighborhood. $15,000.00 net. Easy termstV Excep-

tional value.

A BARGAIN:Beautiful lake shore site in select neighborhood—

$2,500 cheaper than any similar property. 100 feet on

shore.

js 24th, to Tuesday 27thinorder'to have as theSj program,a talk by Miss Horse on nutri-tion.

She illustrated her lecture byshowing 'cages of white rats3

which had been properly andimproperly fed. Thotigh all were.the same age the difference insize and habits of these ratscaused by diet was iriost markedand made a fine object lessonon this subject. {-,

Miss Morse answered ques-tions on many important points {of nutrition, speaking1 especia1-ly of the latest vit&rauie " 0 "found in fruit juices and nowknownto be so necessary in ourdiet. All Tounsr children and

botttefed babies must havethis vitamine. After the meeting. some, of the club membersvisited the camp to meet thegisls and camp workers;. \

NEW $MBh LE8iOlAlB£8BIG GBSLEBRAT10N

(Continued.from Pa^e 1)of . the Legion has prepared aprogram for the day and somewonderful events will-take place•We name some of the most im-portant which are to take placeas follows:

: M U S I C .•••.;:".••:'. ;

The DeLand Band has beensecured to furnish music for theentire day, and all who have

been so fortunate as to hear thisb^rid;:-will.quite agree with usihat it;,is a treat • within.-itself.1-

The Ladies : Auxiliary of .theLegion? are. in 'charge."of thisvery necessary part of thepro-^gram and all who go to Caro-nado on that day may look forsomething wice.; '..-',.".

BATHIiTG SUIT PARADE".! This event is scheduled" to

take place during the' afternoonand there will b>- many entriesA diamond; ring• will be givenaway as.first pnztv This promrises to be one; of the main at-tractions,of the day..AUTO TO B& GIYEN AWAY: The Post: has purchased an

O v erlandu Light '• Four, -. whieli;they, are oiirg to give 'someone,"•which Inay lie you, willto ridehomeinthis little

Therejv^ill be automobile'races, bicycle t'aces, swimaaing-•facesj! footraces, etc. Thernaaji;pri ze in tie: aiito- race will••"•:bfea:

val liable lot in Orlando Beaefai" "This is a very'yaluable pri^Bj;so get your, entries, in: early. . .;>

There.will be dancing in three;pavilions all afternoon^, and allnight with good Jijusic at each.:pavilida. ; }..':'<''i!'\;':^'y.'::' •:'-'/•

There will also be concessions6f all kinds.; A free bridge,ispromised for the day; also park-ing- space and police ;prxjteetio'nf o r y o u r c a r . .: ;• ': •.•'. [:.,-: -\

'SEEYICE-OOBBTESY

A g e n c y - - •';. ; •-.

Eastman Kodaks /;We have received a full line of Eastman Kodaks,

Films and Accessories. Prices from

$3.50 to $25 Kodaks: S::v• •• • - • - : • • • • • . . .

Expert Developing and- • , ; P r i n t i n g : ; ' . ;.•->•.•; ;

O u r S o d a S e r v i c e '••;:;-••

Beimont and Ambrosia Ice Cream : : .; ' ; . " • " " . " • • " . • - . ' • ; • • •

; A S p e e i a k •;••'•; :(Evans-Rex)

- . . - . . • • " . . - • - . " • '

Chocolate Ice Cream SodaGive it a trial

Fluffy and Delicious

Hotiick's.Malted MHli ;

::^:Few Specialties; . ; ;. - . ' •".•- "':••• . - • A m o n g ; o n r - . ^ , > r - " " - v ' . . . " . • . - - ' :" 1

; • >: ' Toilet-Goods:- '' • • -

: ^

: : . ' : •

;: " ^ v : . - - > " - . ' - -

:

A complete line of Jonteel, Azxirea, Coty's: /t'Origaa, Djer Kiss, aiui . : ; .

. . ; - - v ; ; ; ••;.: ' . M a y i s G o o d s ; - V : ; : • . . •••:{

r ;,Toilet Soap, 3Sc; ;^for %i / I' - . " ' • ' • • ' - " . . " . . • - : : . " " ' ' , : - - • = • • • • . : ? - . " "

: " : • ' • ' " " " • • • ' • ' • " ' - . - • " ' . : " • - - • - . ; • ' . , ' . . " J - i v " ' V - ' - ,

;.•'••;;.; ) .• %:Remeipbe£:; -::•:: C?;||:

] v;CMir;Caiid^;Spt^M<}|i

^ : •; ; E v e ^ ^. • • • . . • • • • • . • - . . . . • <

- • • - ; " • • • ' • • • / . - . • • • • • " • • • , . . . - • •

,/..; :; \Glioicest Packages :: :::;::i; ;

-" : :. •'. -..•'.; ; ' . •' O n I c e ' :• : -.-.,. -. ' ;: : ' • • : - • •

"•: •: ;;$1 to $l;5Q:.Per;;jPduiMf

Winter ParkPhone usyourorder. Eva deliver

promptly

Established 1883

(Formerly Orange County Abstract Company.)

re Guarantee andInsure Titles.

"What is "home without a title?" make complete

The only abstract company In the State that can give yen an abstract of title horn governmei^Wdate 'on lands in Oraiige^ounty.- ' , All others are duplicates of ours. We assume no responsibility for such dujpfeatioiis..- : '"::!:;^;C:::^-"''';-'; •'

Orlax0o,i, Secretary & i n ' I Manager