THE¥OLUME I WINTER PARK FLORIDA, APRIL 6} 1916. NUMBER 25

COUNTY BOARDBRANTS PERMIT

FOR ELECTION TO AUTHORIZE IS-SUANCE OF BONDS TO ERECT

SCHOOL BUILDING

"Winter Park Must Have the Best Pub-lic School in the State

of Florida."

-|By Mrs. -L. A. Hakes, President ofthe School Aid Association)

Tile local school hoard on Tuesday^vent before the county board of edu-cation with a petition for an electionto authorize the issuance of bonds for130.000, the proceeds to tie used to-erect the building' we need. Thecounty board . took favorable action,and an election will be called. Whenthe money is provided, the real -workof creating the school we need will he•well begun, but only begun. There arepublic spirited men who have alreadypledged financial support to theschool. With these pledges as a nu-cleus, the building greeted •will be-come but the shall within which Win-ter Park can develop a school thatshall be accepted as a model by .everyother town in Florid;*.

The School Aid Association is butone year old This is hard to realize•when account is taken of the growth.

" of public sentiment In that period.And the best part of it Is that the sen-timent has crystalized into action,and Winter Park is witnessing the be-ginning of a great development alongthe line of public education.

Mrs. George Dyer undertook the du-ties of president.of the Association atthe time of its organization, in Feb-ruary, 1915. Until that time such in-terest as "was felt by Tiie communityfor the school was expressed by spor-adic individual effort only. Many feltthe need of improvement in theschool; in the building and its equip-ment, in playground space, in efficien-cy; but until the organization of theSchool Aid Association no concertedeffort had been made to bring totear the force of united action.. The owasion of the rormal resjgna-

tion of the position of president byMrs. Dyer was the reception tender-er! her at the school on me afternoonof March twenty-third, last. Aided byher genius and the inspiration of herpersonality, the people of Winter Parkliave seen an idea develop., into some-thing practical and substantial. The"peopel o% Dinter P.\fK are united inthe determination to have a new, san-itary, adequate building, set some-where apart from die noise of rail-road, stone works and ice plant, and"where our boys and girls shall haveToom.. for healthful exercise withouttrespassing on private property. More-over, this year of Mrs. Dyers leader-ship has seen-the public conscience•aroused as to what we.owe our chil-dren as to the matter mid manner oftheir instruction. Winter Park must'nave the best public -cnool in thestate o£ Florida Not tue biggest. Notthe handsomest, mercy. We do notcare to boast of the cx-si of pur build-ing, or of the acres irt our "campus".We do want to announce to home seek-ers inquiring, "What can WinterPark give us?'' "Winter Park cangive you tor your children a completeand modem training from primaryschool through' high school, a train-ing equal to the best in your nativestate, whichever that state may be.We have a shop for our boys, so thateach is trained to use his hand withliis brain. We have a cooking classfor our girls, so that each can select-and prepare the food that constitutesa well-balanced meal; we have a -sew-ing class, so that each girl who fin-ishes the course here can make her-self a complete outfit. Physical edu-cation is not neglected. Our teachershave been trained for the professionthey follow. We are proud of ourpublic school."

"Do our children need a completehigh school?" someone asks. -Eve_rychild needs all the education he canassimilate^ No one need fear thatmoney will be wasted equipping ahigh school department or paying ahigh school teacher for children whoare incapable of mental progress com-

, mensarate -Kith their opportunities.The unfit drop by ths wayside. The"bad' boy never reaches the secondyear of the high school course. Therestraint of school irritates him, andhe endures it only so long as he must;or his conduct becomes unbearable,and he is forced to withdraw. Few""bad" hoys do sufficient work to gainpromotion so far as bigfi school, any--way. The mentally uafit can be drill-ed, and.coaxed, and propped, up to a

ertain point; but certainly not sofar as the completion of the highestgrammar grade. No <?ne need fearthat a time will come when our highschool material would be hopelesslybad or hopelessly stupid. We owe tosvery child in Winter i-ar& the oppor-

tunity to develop every capacity, togrow to the highest possible standard,mental and physical. We owe it tohim that when he has made fullestuse of our public education here heshall be able to gain admission to thebest college in the country.

No voter of Winter Park denies thepractical value of a public schoolbuilding of good appearance as an as- jset to attract the homeseeker Thereal estate firms north and east andwest, when they adveiTise "farms forsale" state first, as a matter of primeimportance, " miles from an ex-cellent school." But our School AidAssociation is looking for the supportof the people of Winter Park to a planthat is wider in its scope, truer in itspurpose, and in every way moreworthy of self sacrificing effort, thanally plan merely to increase real es-tate values in our pi-euy town. Thelarger things we hope for would makepossible for us the proud distinction ofbeing the town in Florida whoseschool has a better lrorary, a bettershop, a Uetter kitchen, and which inall departments does Better work,than any otLer school in the state.Our ideal is a school that produces adevelopment complete and well round-ed. English and "riggers- but alsomanuel training and art.

School buildings cost too much tobe used only • five hours a day, fivedays a week, for thirty weeks a year.We mean our school to be a socialcenter for the town. We mean tohave an auditorium so spacious andso well arranged that it "shall affordaT place of assemble7 not only for theschool, but 1'or the town. What placemore appropriate for the discussionand debate of questions affecting pub-lic welfare ?

We aim to make use of every rnod-"ern aid to education. We want a mo-tion picture machine, whose filmsshall "show»our Florida children howmaple sugar is made in Vermont;how peasants of Serbia work and howthey dress:- how ̂ mountains o£ north-western Canada look:* and how theNew Foundland s,ealer captures hisspoils. We mean that geography, bot-any, history, literature itself, shall bewonderfully taught as no word of textbook or teacher could present it. Dra-matic presentation, such as is now

! forever out of the reach of these boys• and girls, can com\, to them in the; pictures of the art of our best actors,; presenting the worlds great players."I The words "opera and "oratorio"mean nothing to one whose idea isbased on "The Mikado.'' sung by ama-teurs. A Victrola—and what may wenot have? Gadskl. liomer, Schu-mann, Feink. Caruso. McCormick, allours! The best art becomes part ofthe everydaj' experience of our boysand girls.

,j The next regular meeting of theSchool Aid Association will be heldon Thursday. April 13th, ax S p. <n.

THINKS ACTION OFCOUNCIL iS UNFAIR

IN GIVING LOWER RATES TOLARGE CONSUMERS OF WA-

TER AND CURRENT

Ed. F. Keezel, President of the Coun-cil, says if rates an* too high for• One they are-too High For Al!

Editor Winter Park Post.Dear Sir: At the last meeting of

15TH ANNUAL MEETINGFLA. AUSUDON SOCIETY

ENJOYED BY OVER 600 GUESTSFROM ALL PARTS OF STATE——DR. BLACKMAN PRESIDED

interesting and listened to with theclose attention he never fails' to in-spire. The subject was that mysteryin bird life, ''Annuai r.Iigration." Hedwelt on the powers of endurancepossessed by these tiny birds who inimmense flocks travel yearly the en-tire length of the continent.

The reading oi the minutes of thelast annual meeting by the secretaryand gretings from our absent

Excursion to Pine island Was aGreat, , . . „•• _£. _ . man of the executive committee was

Treat—Tragedy in the Air >Made Observers Gasp

(Written Especially for the Post bythe city council it was voted to estab-|Mrs. I. Vanderpool, State Secretary)iish a new scbedtne of water and lightservice rates, giving to large consum-ers of water and current, a lower

The lbth annual meeting of hteFlorida Adubon Society, held at St.Peters burg, Fla., was a most notable

Iread by Mrs. Tippetts. Branch re-

I ports, an address by Mr. Stauly Han-son, district 'inspector of Florida Mi-gratory bird law; the reports of theschool work accomplished in a threemonths itinerary by our field agent,Miss Goodhue, and the election of of-ficers ensued. "he evenme ses-

PROWIINENT RESIDENTS OF THETOWN PLACE $30,000 AT DIS-

POSAL OF FORMER OWNER

A Modern Forty Room Hotel Is Con-templated—Matter to Be Fi-

nally Decided Next Week

rate than the present rate and a low- j one. Someone has written "it is onlyer rate than is paid by the smallerconsumer.

As it is something that effects everytaxpayer in Winter Park and practi-cally all of th-? patrons of the waterand light department of the city, itcertainly is a matter that each in-

the . knowledge which we gather forthe joy of gathering that has truevalue," and those who attended themeeting exemplified to the utmost thetruth of this, for enthusiasm and iii-

j sions were made doubly enjoyable bythe rendering of music, both vocaland instrumental, eliciting much wellmerited applause.

The evening sessions began at 7:30and long before that time the hallwas filled to overflowing. The attrac- j

Although the matter will not be fi-nally settled until some day next week

I the chances are that Maitland willj have a first class, modern and up-to-| date hotel ready to receive its guestswhen the season opens nest fall.At

la meeting of some of the prominent(residents of Maitiand at the home ofj John C. McCul'lough on Friday a in-

terest prevailed even durine what is!,. . ., • ° ,, , . I rangements were made whereby thir-1 - ifions tor the evening were the admir-1 °, , ,.„.... ., ,. _...,.rather a tiresome part of any meet-

terested person rheuM be thoroughly • ing, the reading of reports, etc.. andfamiliar with, and to this end I am j the presence of over six hundred per-addressiug this' letter to you for pub- j sons in the large hall of the Woman's

able lantern slides made from photo- ty. thousand dollars would be made

lication in your valued paper.In putting this measure through the

council, it was urged Oy its supporters,

Club., kindly given over for the meet-ing, was added proof of the real joytaken in gathering knowledge of bird

, , , , _ TT _ ...,, .! available for Dr. J. S. Stuart, the for-graphs taken by Dr. H .R. Mills, of j„, _, . . . . i mer proprietor oi the Maitland Inn.Tampa. Fla., our acting chairman of i, ... ... , , |if he would be willing to accept the

the execiutive committee, and most oi '

First—that large consumers of wa- j life. But perhaps it reached its high-ter and current were entitled to a i est point when the following day,lower rate than smaller consumers, on j through the kind hospitality of Mrs.the general assumption that large j Katuerine Tippetts. president of thequantities of any commodity could be i Sfc Petersburg very active branch,delivered at less expense proportion- j over seventy bird lovers had the pleas-

i ure of visiting a bird reservation oi>

j them designed to show the cruelty| or airgreue wearing. Dr. Mills spoke| at length about each picture present-led. He was .followed by Miss IsabelJGoodhne whose slides representedsong birds only. She delighted herhearers by her perfect imitations oftheir notes. Miss Goudiue appeared

responsibility of the proprietorship ofa new Maitland Inn. Present at ths :

meeting were: John C. MeCullougli.James H. Hirsch, W. H. Johnson. Ed-ward R. Hall, L. Kingsley and Dr. J.S. Stuart and these gentlemen were alloi one mind in the matter, all beingany.i us to have another hotel at Mait-

. ne of the Keys.The business session began Thurs-

ately than smaller quantitiesSecond—that all business was car-

ried on in this manner, the merchantor wholesaler giving to his largest j day - afternoon. March 30th. at 2:30customers, advantages in rates and j"P- m. Mrs. Tippettts introduced Dr.terms that could not Be obtained byjw™-. F- Blackmail, who presided. Tosmaller patrons. I the readers of the Winter Park Post

Third—that this special reduction [who have often the pleasure of hear-of rates to larger consumers was I ing otir president, it is quite unnec"promised to at least «»ne large con-1 essary to state that the ardress wassumer and that the reduction should i

services used by the patrons of the

in her picturesque camping suit which |I land, as

m unitythe sociability of the corn-will suffer considerably ifsne dons when exploring the woods. , .. , . , . ,,' there is no place for the friends of thelistening tor new bird songs to irai-1

iate. • l r c s i u £

be made at this tinr, m order to re-Ideem that pledge. plant In the first instance we call it

Was the action of council as here taxes and in the last instance we callset forth advisable? ,-_re me reasons I it water and light service rates andgiven for such action, well taken? Let in' either case the rates should be as-us look into the maher a little fur- seased equitably on al; property with-ther. . iout favor. , iv

j The wjiter ;aml light plant is:.ownedj^^S**^'.tilia- t i n l e i.t!le t i r s t .ever.) the | 'iby the city, paid for by sorrowedmon-'j-water and light department is show-

iVli". Stanly Haiv;on again gave some-facts about his particular branch of ;bird work in a very happy manner,and Dr. Sampson's interesting talk inwhich he denounced the cat as asyroadei of throat diseases, particu-Ja. r among children, closed with ara.-Mt interesting story ot a wild goosesin its care of its wounded mate.

lit fore dispersing many names wereadded to the roll of the St. Petersburgbranch, and Mrs. Tippetts receivedher well dessrved praise for so suc-cessfully acting as hostess to the many

•idents during the winter season.If Dr. Stuart decides to take up the

! will start by the middle of this month,and a three-story, forty-room hotel,with twenty bath rooms, a diningroom with a capacity to seat at leastone hundred guests, will be ready toopen its doors by the 15th of Decem-ber.

The building will be erected onthe site of the former Maitland Inn,destroyed by fire this winter. Besidesthe hotel, several bungalows will beput up on the same grounds. The ho-tel will be made to accommodate six-

!• t o

ley. the interest on wnich, together j inS a profit or is m a way to show a, |a iiH)-t enjoyable affair.

IslandAt S:!

wasiii t y- f i V e gUeStS- The former h0USe hadionly twenty-nine rooms and could not

jn i

f j a c c o m m o d a t e more than forty-fivej with the principal is to be paid from j profit. Why cripple the earning pow- j(the general taxes of the city, raised er ot the water and light department j I

people. The plans now in mind callfor a large living room and lobby,

by an equitable assessment of all i a t this time? Why not al-| taxable property within the city. Any | low it to show some profit for a time,j profit that may ever a.ccrue from the .and hope soon to make a general re-j operation of the municipal plant will Iduction of all rates? If present rates j[benefit all the taxable property with- | a r e too high for the large consumer| in the city, while any losses in con- * to pay, they are too high for the small

| m. about seventy people, all talking] birds, hoarded a trolley chartered forthem and bound for Gulfport where!1

, . . . . ., icard rooms, and someboats were in waiting to convey the j

. .,. T i i " i i / for dancing. The hotelparty to Pine Island and later to ~i»e I

'em, complete, and first class in every

b e mod"

losses in con-! to pay, they art! to pay.

reserval-on ro rather t 'v outskirts cfthe reservation, for no one is allowed jto land on these places especially

and should be re-jnection with the operation of the plant j consumer| will have to be met in the future as | duced forin the past by the taxable property ! the other hand if present rates are

all alike without favor. On

j barely adequate to run tlie business,'

protected for breeding purposes. The| air was invigorating, the sky a lovelyj bli.e. a jolly crowd on observation! bent, with papers held in readiness

detail.Dr. and Mrs. Stuart have been ae-

commodating some of ' their guests

j to work. w.'ien birds appeared on hush! or tree or in the SKV, testified to

[within the city.j - The reduction of rates to one or i then and in that ca«e me large con-j two or to several large consumers, j sumer should pay his just burden of 1 =n t e r e s l -These papers were check jI will either raise the rate of the smal- j taxation and pay regular rates. j H s t s ^ " F ] o r i d a Dlrds> distributed by j

thf- society and had ontheir pagesway for a merchant or wholesaler to j CQmQ -(,,; n a m e s oE b i r ( j s , Tbir ty-sixfavor the larger customer in the mat- ] d f f l o r e n t o,je<-;meiis were seen andter of price and rates, the rule-could I n o t e f ] d u r i u ! ? t h e adv_ T h e m o s t n o t e .

that all | not be fairly applied to a municipally j w01.,ltv ol-)SSrvation might be made the

j who were with them at. the Maitlandj Inn at the Mclntire cottage in Alta-! monte. They will close the cottagethere about May 1st and go to Glenn.

DEPUTATION TOURINGENTIRE SOUTHLAND

, when ratvS of p.matl consumers-- mayj be lowered. It is bound to work an in-| justice on the smaller consumer in| any ovent. The-—-argumentsmall consumers have the pnviiedge | owned water and light plant lor the j t l l e m e f o r a , ; o r y a n d called whatof bringing up their consumption to j reason that the merchant would only j u w ^ g a t r a ^ e ! j y in t i l e a ; r for o pthe preferred class and thus get the (cut the price on quantities solely in T g ^ v p ^ v,^m m e g u n s e t b (/

I lowest rates, is far fetchei and mis-jibe interest of getting trade away| ran t o i e d d e p a l l d beautify the skv.leading as in ah probability only one from his competitor and would prob- J ̂ aU ^ e r e looKins: a t i t s g ] o r v . sud-

possibly two or-at the very most) ably not do it otherwise, and certain-; d e u v l fl h u g p s o m e t h i n g t h a t r e sem-

Falls. N. Y.. prior to opening theirhotel, "Pear Point" at Lake George,June 1st. If Dr .Stuart decides to

| build lite new Maitland Inn he will[come down during the summer to su-jl!':"ivse th ework.| ni next week's issue of the Post the] final arrangements wil be given, asj well as a more, detailed account of the| contemplated. hotel.

EX-GOVERNOR PATTERSONSPEAKS HERE SUNDAY

Met in Conference Here Monday—Men of National Fame Discussed

Church and School Matters

jonly a few will ever be able to reacha consumption of either water orrent that will place them in the pre

iy would not be expected to do it somev.haX a d i s t a u t ai,-eOp lane j

fj ^ somevhaX a d i s t a u t a O p a j

ail in any event if he were ninning ' h o s e r, (,pr ha(1 ] o s t control_ c a m e r0 f Kext Sunday aUnion serivce willI b ith h !

y event if he were ninning_ ] Ins business without hope of profit!

A deputation in the interest ofchurch and school matters through-out the Southland, having as theirobject to readjust the work thoughthe South so that it will result in thebest for the schools and churches,met in conference in Winter ParkMonday afternoon at Hooker Memor-ial and Rollins College at which rep-resentatives- from Eustis, Tavares,Tangerine, Orlando and Winter Parkwere present. The members of thedeputation, with the exception of onemember who arrived the day before,reached Winter Park Monday after-noon and were met by Dr. Enlowand Dr. George Morgan Ward. Thedeputation consists of: Secretary Hu-bert C. Herring, of the Congregation-al National Council; Dr. Hastings H.Hart, of the Russell Sage Foundation;Dean E. C Norton, of Pomona Col-lege, Claremont, California; and Hon.Charles W. Davidson, of Boston, Mass.,These genltemen are making a tourof all the Southern states, but are onlyholding conferences in four places inFlorida, namely, Jacksonville, IDay-tona, Winter Part and Tampa. Af-ter they finish the tour they are go-ing back to report to the nationalcouncil. These men are experts intheir different lines, each represent-ing a. special department of our civil-

ferred class. land solely iu the interests of his cus- j| Is the large consumer really intifled | tomers who in fact really owned th| to a reduction in water and -light j business entirely.[rates? Does it cost the large cousum-! Imagine one of our large Mutual!' er proportionately more to use water'Li fe Insurance Companies giving aand current than it does the small eon- j ia ! 'Se policy holder any preference insumer? As a matter of fact isnt the j insurauc-e rates, or our county coni-

! service paid for by the large consum-1 missioners giving one portion of theer, resold in a way and at a profit j county any preference for whatever

| as well? Such being the case, why j reason, over any other section of theI give the large consumer any advant- j county in the matter of tax assess-! jnients or our largest tax payers

i our vision. As it drew nearer we(saw that it was an immense eaglejvvho had captured an almost equally[large gull. The guli striving for free-dom, had clasped its wings so as toj impede the flight of us captor, but

Does the large tax-payer get anyI reduction on his tax assessment forthe reason that be is a large propertyowner and" on that account a large

I consumer of the benefits his townhas to confer upon him?

The principle of raising the neces-sary running expenses of the city byequitable taxation on all the property

claiming a reduction in their taxes orrate of assessment on account of be-ing the largest patrons or the tax col-lectors office.

Fancy buying postage stamps inlarge quantities cheap for cash, orpaying any revenue due the govern-ment at reduced prices by reason ofdoing a large business in any line of

within" the city, is without question j t r a c i e -exactly the same as in raising themonejr for the maintamance of a mu-nicipal water and light plant by as-sessing equitable rates against all the

ization: education, finances, fellow-ship and the lay interests of the de-nomination at large. After the con-ference the deputation, accompaniedby Dr. Ward, left for Tampa wherethey will hold another conference.Many matters of great interest werediscussed here which will be madepublic later.

By all means let us be fair to ourlarge consumers of water and cur-rent, but in being fair let us not for-get to be square to all other consum-ers many of whom have no way ofhelping themselves.

When this matter came up in thecouncil I was practically alone in myopposition to it, but I firmly believethat ftilly 90 per cent of the tax-pay-ers in Winter Park will endorse theprinciples I have here set forth.

'. Very truly yours,ED F. KEBZEL.

be held in -the Congregational churchat 7:30 p. m.. at which Ex-GovernorPatterson, of Tennessee, will speakon "National Constitutional Phohibi-tion." He will be accompanied byDr. A. C. Bane. fsTationai lecturer,Anti-Saloon League of America. Thiswill be one of the hundreds of ralliesnow being conducted by the Anti-Sa-ioon League with speakers of nation-al fame. On the platform with thetwo speakers will be Dr. Douglas. Di\Enlow, and Dr. Boggers. Ex-Gov-

is one of the bestin the South and it is

gotten. It was dark ere the several expected that a very large audiencehomes were reached and from be- wjH hear him Sunday evening,ginning to end we unanimously agreed |Mrs. Tippett was a most charming j "~ •hostess, who had given to the mem-|iRA RIGDON BEGINS

the King oi birds, the emblem of ourcountry, did not dishonor its name,no defeat for him; over and over fora minute went the two birds strug-gling for supremacy, and then theimmense wings of the eagle rightedand majecticaly he soared throughthe skv. his victim in his talons, ajernor PattersonEight seldom seen and not soon for-1 known men

bers of the State Florida Society andthe St. Petersburg branch not one, buttwo perfect days.

CRYSTAL BAKERY BEAUTIFIED

The Crystal Bakery in Winter Parkhas greatly improved the appearanceof its facade by the putting in of alarge show window in which to dis-play the many good things that areto be had at this "bakery. The storeitsell is to be completely renovatedand made to look as inviting as thenew baked bread and. dainty cakes inthe glass show cases.

WORK FOR THE TOWN

Ira Rigdon, who has been servingas secretary for the country club forthe past six weeks, began work Mon-day morning as bookkeeper and aud-itor for the Town of Winter Park, asarranged for at the couneil meetingof March 8th. From no-w- on Mr. Rig-don will be at the council chambercontinuously and will be glad to servethe people of Winter Park in mattersof any nature ftr information thatthey may wisii to see him about, suchas taxes, payment of water and lightbills, licenses, etc,

PAGE TWO THE.WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1918

THE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES AT, MODERATE PRICES '

LADIES SUITSYvTonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.

LADIES DRESSESThey surpass in diversity and beauty any former models.

MILLINERYCopies of European models, as well as chic adaptations from

leading American designers.

SILKS AND WOOL GOODSBoth foreign and American ideas blended into one authoritative

ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE"QUALITY DID IT"

"The Winter ParkWEEKLY

F. Ellison Adams Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year

Six Months

Three Months

Entered as second-class matter October 21, 1915, at

Winter Park, Florida, under the Act of March

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916

"In The Name of Winter Park"

Post

and Proprietor

$1.00

60

40

the post office

3, 1879

Sunday visiting friends at Sanford.Also had motor trip visiting "WekiwaSprings, Ocoee and Orlando. Whilethey were away. They returned homeMonday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, C B. McNair motoredfrom Fernandina, arriving here Wed-nesday. They are pleasantly locatedat the Owen Cottage.

Mr. S. A. Hines, general Baggageagent of the L-. & N. Railway atLouisville, Ky.,., came down for hismother, Mrs. Robinson, who has beenspending the last few weeks' irithher brqther, Mr. Sj F. Brown.

Mr. Walter Clare left for Boston,Mass., on Sunday night,. Mr. Clareexpects to be away all the summer.

Mrs. Whitney and daughter* ofLakeland, arrived Thursday and arespending a few days with Mrs. W.T. Claire.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bartlett, ol Or-lando, spent Sunday at Maitland.

Subscribe for'TEE POST

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Dealers in all Kinds of Building Material

Orlando? Fla.sone 576

ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO.

METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS

AND RUBBER ROOFINGS

Cornices, Skylights. Heating, Ventilating and fVletai Ceilings

Works: 14 E. Church St., Orlando, Fia. Phone 764

POLITICAL

W. E. GILES .Prom Winter Park

Candidate for Tax Collector for Or-ange County subject to the decision

^ to'

ACTING for the Board of Trade, H. A. Ward, chair-man of the Waterways Committee, is taking up thematter of improving our waterways during the, com-

ing summer. A letter is being sent out and a broadcastappeal made to any and all to help out to any extent they

'feel able or willing to help. We are publishing the let-iter, feeling that it will in this way reach a great many| more people, and thus no one will feel hurt or slightedi if they are not included in the mailing list. The commit-tee has given everyone to understand that the amountspledged will not be called for unless, or until, the suffi-cient amount is secured to carry on the work. A numberof the letters have been sent out and are meeting with

lgenerousrespons.es.j Next to the subject of good roads this is no doubt[the most important matter for the _cornmunity to boost.I This is especially true on account of Winter Park's unique| situation in regard to the various lakes and waterwaysin its surounding territory. In case this work can be ac-complished it will no doubt lead to greater things in the.near future, which may result in a continuous, navigablewaterway to the St. Johns River, leading to Jacksonvilleand all the East Coast cities down to Miami. It is not atall unlikely that federal aid may be secured in this worklater.

The letter of the Waterways Committee is as follows:"The Waterways Committee of" the Winter Park Board of| Trade are very desirous of improving our waterways dur-,i ing the coming summer. We wish to erect a permanent jconcrete dam in the outlet of Lake Maitland, iiaving suf-1

i ficient suitable gates to allow free discharge of surplus| water in severe storms and rainy seasons. We need to[deepen and clean out the channels connecting all thelakes as the storm and high water with swift currents oflast Fall caused the banks to cave, filling up the channel..We shall also need to bujld something in the line of a bulk-head to protect against -future sliding, of the banks and the I

the banks from motor boats, where the channelsFOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT the office i win give io per cent of S° t h m a deep cut. To defray the expense of all these im-

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ; my commission to the Good Roads | provemerits will require approximately S3500.0G, W e be-I hereby announce myself as a can- Fund of Orange County. lieve the Waterways of OUT town are Of Sufficient Value to

aidate for-- superintendent of Public justify this expenditure to put them in proper shape forinstruction of orange county, sub-j F Q R S H E R i F F J navigation, and this is oiw only excuse for put t ing the

hereby announce my candidacy j mat ter up to the people of the community to settle.myself to perform the duties of the for Sheriff subject to the action of j ^ "Do you favor making these improvements and if SOoffice faithfully and conseientously.

ALBERT BALDWIN JOHNSON.the Democracy of Orange County inthe primary j June 6th. If elected,my watchword in office will be econ-

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION j

I hereby announce myself as a can-'didate for re-election to the office :

of County Superintendent of Public ;Instruction. Orange County. Florida,'subject to the action of the Democra-:

tic primaries to be held June 6. 1910. jJ. F. JIcKINNON.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTI hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of Clerk of theCircuit Court, for reflection subjectto the action of the Democratic votersat the primary to be held June 6,1916. B. M. ROBINSON.

FOR STATE ATTORNEYTo the Democratic Voters of Orange

Counir and the Seventh Circuit:

what amount will you contribute toward the expense?"What suggestions have yon to offer?"'The Committee have made a list of persons . who

! should be interested in this work and have tried to appor- *| tion to each their proper share of the expense, based on! their interests , etc., in the town.j "'We should be glad for you to see the list at our of-I fice. The amount set clown for your good self is S . . . : . . .

We are anxious to hear from everyone on this mat-ter, so will you kindly make your reply at once in theenclosed stamped and addressed envelope

"WATERWAYS COMMITTEEBOARD OF TRADE,"

By. H. A. WARD, Chairman.

oniy. I respectfully refer to my pers-i beg leave to announce myself in ̂ o n a ! a n d official records to support

the Democratic primary, June 6, 1916, | my c i a j m j n this respect.as a candidate for the office of StateAttorney of the Seventh Judicial Cir-cuit of Florida.

Fully appreciating the duties ofthis high office, 1 pledge my bestability to> the faithful discharge ofthe same, as I have given during

S. S. GRIFFIN.Orlando, March 6, 1916.

* * * * * * * * * *

ALTAMONTE STEMS

* * * * * * * * * *

A number of guests from Altamonteattended the 25th wedding anniver-sary reception given by Mr. and Mrs.Harry Leland Beeman at their beau-

,j I Rosid'-nts of Altamonte are hoping* ] that Senii:flf: county will hustle up* j the I^ilding- of the brick highway te

• the Orange county line. Now thatOrange county has done her part, itis thought Ih&t it is up to Seminolecounty to do hers. Good roads arewhat we want, so get in line Semi-

tiful home in Orlando Saturady even- nole county and do your part,ing. Among those from Altamontewere :Mr. Ed Marshall, Col. and Mrs.Sprague, Mrs. Tabraham and Mrs.Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank WatterhouseFOR SALE—COW PEASI have for sale a large quantity of h a v e m o v e d i n t o t h e ' r attractive new

Unknown, Clay and iron Cow Peas atthe short time I have held this office.! reduced prices. Also specie and Chi-

nese Velvet Beans. Come in and buybefore they are sold.

J. L. DEAN,Druggist and Seedsman,

Orlando, Florida

Twill appreciate your endorsementof my past work fby your vote at the•primary. JOSEPH. H! JONES.

FOR COUNTY JUDGEI hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of County Judgeof Orange County, subject to the ac-tion of the Democratic voters at theprimary to tie held in June, 1916,and respectfully solicit your suport.

WM. MARTIN.

The State Conference of Floridaa.nd the South East of CongregationalChurches will hold their annual meet-ing in Winter Park April 25th and26th. There are some very import-ant matters to come up in connectionwith the work of the' enurchasthroughout the south. There will be

Mate for re-election to the office of representatives here from New York,Tax Collector of Orange County, sub-

FOR TAX COLLECTOR

I hereby announce myself as a can-

jeet to the Democratic primary to bebold June 8, .1916. If re-elected Ipledge to you my faithful servicesas I have endeavored to give in thepast W. B. MARTIN.

STATE CONFERENCE TOMEET HERE JN APRIL

Atlanta and other large cities. Amongthe speakers on the program are Dun-can Curry, State President of theChristian Endeavor Society, ana Dr.George Morgan Ward. The full pro-gram will be announced next week.

bungalow, "Pine Lodge," on LakeOrienta, and will be there for theremainder o fthe season. From herethey will go to their summer home atWallaceton, Mass.

Miss Susi Lou Ellis, of Ocala, Fla.,visiting Mrs. Taveau. Miss Ellis hasmany friends here and is enjoyingherself so much that she feels verymuch at home in Altamonte.

MAITLAND ITEMS

Mrs. B. A. Galloway, who for thepast three weeks has been at theMeEwan Sanitarium, returned homeon Monday.

Mrs. A. P. Granniss arrived lastTuesday from Jacksonville and willbe here for awhile.

Mrs. J. Woodward entertained theSewing Society on Friday afternoonat which she served hot chocolate and

Mrs. Tabraliam will leave for New doughnuts.York and the White Mountains aboutApril 15th. She will 'Stop over inv>roshiiigton for about a month. Mr.Marshall will not leave so early, thetown being willing to allow him toremain until the end of May. He andthe town are l'ery good friends.

Recent arrivals at the AltamonteHotel are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waring,Mr. Martin and Mrs. Lawton, of Jack-sonville, who v. ill remain until theend of the season. Mr. and Mrs,Charles Young-, of Saratogo, N. Y.,who are guests at the hotel everyj\<ar at this time, will- also remainuntil the hotel doors are closed.

Mr. W. L. Himes spent Monday inOrlando looking after business inter-ests.

Mr. L. W. Kingsley and friend, F.B. Rogers, left Saturady for BocaGrande. No doubt they will be ableto tell some good fish stories whenthey return.

Gus Moreman and Miss Grant,Mrs. Grant Agnes and Mrs. Moreman.motored over to Daytona Sunday andspent the day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richmondleft on Thursday for their home InChatham, N. J.

Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Lee spent

THE STANDARD GARAGEWinter Park, Florida

LIVERY, TIRES, ACCESSORIES

STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS

REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED

Phone 478

When You Trade with Orlando Merchants

Storage, Repairs, Oils, Greeses and Tires

Ford Bodies and Parts

Phone 657 Orlando, Fla-

Feature Program for the WeekFRIDAY •

DANiEL FROHMAN Presnets^ HAZEL DAWN as "THESALESLADY," by Wiliard Mack. Produced fay the

Famous Players Company

SATURDAYA V1TAGRAPH Five Part BLUE RIBBON FEATURE, Fea-

turing VIRGINIA PEARSON, JOSEPH KtLGOUR

and Other Eminent Vitagraph Star3

MONDAYPATHE GOLD ROOSTER. EDWIN ARDEN In "THE BE-

LOVED VAGABOND" This is the first American hand

colored six reel feature ever produced.. .The Strand

Theatre in New York laid everything on.the shelf

for one week to run it, as it proyed to be one of

the most popular pictures ever shown there

TUESDAYDANIEL FROHMAN Presents PAULINE FREDERICK in

Mary Johnston's Celebrated Novel. "AUDREY," Produced

by the Famous Players Film Company

WEDNESDAYBLUE BIRD FEATURE—"HOP, THE DEVIL'S BREW," Fea-

turning Phillip Smalley and Lois Webber

THURSDAYBLUE BIRD FEATURE—HOBART BOSWORTH in "THE

YAOUi." This is a Mexican picture with an all-Mex-ican atmosphere and istimely on account of the fact

that our boys are risking their lives down there atthis moment. A thrilling story, full of sus-

pense, interestingly told and havingsome exceptionally good

battle scenes

THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1916.THE WINTER PARK POST PAGE THREE

Orlando,

T, H.- EVANS

JEWELER

• •

Florida

%xit m Winter Bark(By Cholly Winter,)

GUESTS FROM WINTER PARK

At Wedding Anniversary of Mr, andj Mrs. Harry Leland Beeman

"GET !T AT ALLE7-I5"

IF-YOUWant to Keep Up With the Times Buy Your

Watches From

ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers

ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONARY

Lunches Served at All Hours, Club Sandwiches aSpecialty-

open Until Twelve O'clock Every Night

Phone 174 13 N o r t h ° r a n 3 e Ave-> Or lando- F!a-

A number of Winter Park peopleattended the silver wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry LelajidBeeman in Orlando Saturday evening.The reception was one of the mostbrilliant social events ever held inOrlando. It was attended by severalhundred guests, some of whom were

S at the'wedding twenty-five years ago,| April 2, 1891, at Orlando, when Miss! Marie St. Cyr, the daughter of a dis-J anguished St. Louis family, becamef ille bride of Mr. Harry L. Beeman.I The beautiful home on Gore avenue; was ablaze with lights and filled withj flowers. The terraced lawns were il-ilurainated with sparkling lights which'gleamed as stars on the tops of white! columns which were connected byI garlands of roses. A dancing pavil-{lionunder great spreading oak trees(was the scene of gay festivity, andthe tables set about under the trees

' were filled with guests. To the de-lightful music furnished by Mcln-tosh's orchestra dancing" was indulgedin until midnight.

! " Among those present from Winter; Park were: Mrs. Charles H. Morse,

Dollars, as provided In said resolu-tion, in which election only the dulyqualified electors of said Special TaxSchool District ,who are free holdersshall vote. The said election shallbe held in the Council Chamber inWinter Park, Flordia, in said District,and the polls shall be opened at 8:00a. m, and the polls shall close at6:00 p. m. and Phillip Dale and J. H.Bear and J. P. Wilson are hereby ap-pointed the inspectors for said elec-tion.

It is further ordered that the sec-retary of the board be, and he is here-

I by instructed, to issue a notice of said ielection in accordance with this res-1olution, and to advertise the same inthe Winter Park Post, a newspaper :•

j published in Winter Park, County of '.i Orange and state of Florida. I

It is further ordered that this or- j! der for election shall be published ;in said newspaper as provided by law. '

DONE AND ORDERED this 4th day !of April, A. D. 1916. j

(Signed) JAS. A. KXOX, \Chairman, j

Altesr: (.Signed) J. P. McKIXNON. *|4-6-5t Secretary. •

i !I Mr .and Mrs. Hiram Powers, Mr. F.; Ellison Adams, Dv. and Mrs. Win. P.I Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tern-:ple. Mrs. A. W. Mason. Mr. and Mrs.•R P. Folev. Mr. and Mrs. E, II. Brewer

f ; and Mr Halsteau Caldweii.

ORLANDO, FLA.

lorida and Western Fresh Meats

Opposite the postoffice Phonts SO and 610

ALL

Hand Block,

CAREYFuneral Director

HANDand Embalmer -

CALLS .ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT

Phone 639. Resid;;noe Phone -157

Orlando, Florida

P. M. & W. O. Cox, Proprietors

SALT AND FRESH WATER FISH OF ALL KINDS AND OYSTERSPhone No. 0 Orlando, Fla. 39 W. Church St.

LOANS : INSURANCE

C. S. McEWEN, Orlando, Fla.11. TM'I ua\ "vou to investigate oui I\TCO\tE Policies LL?\P O 1 j=n

ficiary an invested estate. This does away with all- pos-

sibility of loss and really INSURES I

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

V. S. STARBUCKATTORNEY AT LAW

Phone 161

No. 6 West Pine StreetOrlando . Florida

MURRAY S. KINGARCHiTEST

Rooms 22 and 23 Watkins Bik.

ORLANDO, FLA.

A. C. HARTSurveying, Mapping and Sub-Division

Work

PHONE 145Orlando, Florida

L. PEPXIVAL BUTTON,.37 Liberty St., New York, N. Y...

ARCHITECT

McNeill-Davis Building, Orlando, Fla.Member F. A. A.

Worthisngton BlackmanATTORNEY AT LAW

PHONE 617Rooms 13 and 14 Yowell-Duckworth.

Building, Orlando, Fla.

MASSEY&WARLOWATTORNEYS AT LAW

Rooms 12, 13, 14, 15, IS and 18 ..Watkins Block

©RLANBO, FLORIDA

NOTICEWHEREAS, a petition has been fileil

with the County Board of Public In-struction in and for Orange County.Florida, by what purports to be morethan twenty-five (25) per cent of the

(duly qualified electors residing withinsaid Special Tax School District No.4. of Orange County and State of Flor-ida, commonly known as the Town ofWinter Park Special Tax School Dis-trict, for the purpose of acquiring realestate and erecting and equipping sschool building, or school buildings,in said Special Tax School District,for the exclusive use of the Publicfree schools within said Winter ParkSpecial Tax School Dictrict, and.

WHEREAS, it appears to the Coun-ty Board of Public Instruction orOrange County, Florida, aforesaid,that the said petition has been signedby more than twenty-five cs5) per centof the duly qualified electors residingwithin the said Special Tax SchoolDistrict No. 4, and that it is desira-ble and for the best interests of thesaid Special Tax School District of theTown of Winter Park that real estateshall be acquired and a school build-ing, or school buildings, shall be erec-ted and equipped in said Winter ParkSpecial Tax School District for theexclusive use of tho. puWJic freeschools within said Special TaxSchool District, and that bonds of saidDistrict should be issued for suchpurpose.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED ,by the County Board ofPublic Instruction in and for OrangeCounty, Florida, that bonds in thesum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dol-lars are required for the purpose ashereinbefore set forth; said bonds tobear Interest at the rate of six (6) percent per annum, payable semi-anmi-ally, aad said bonds to be of :the de-nomination of Five Hundred ($500.00)

:MSSS SiEWERT GIVESDELIGHTFUL DANCE

• Hiss Frieda Siewert gave a verydelightful dance Saturday evening inhonor of her brother. Herman F.Siewert, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, whohas been visiting bis family in Win-ter Park. Mrs. H. Siewert. the moth-er o ithe hostess, presided at the

| punch bowl. The rooms were artis-tically decorated with moss and jas-mine boughs. A number of •"Aprilfool" jokes were indulged in whichadded greatly to the fun and merry-tnent of the enjoyable evening.

The guests were: the Misses Mar-• gery Wade, Edith Foley, Mabel- Al-. len,_ Vanetta Hall, Margaret Rogers,•• Loretta Salmon, Dr. and Mrs. Row-land F. Hotard, and Messrs. HermanP .Sie.wert. Halstead Caldwell, RayGreen, Randolph Lake, Fred Hauna,Walter Hill and Leon Lewis.

I

I Dollars ea.ch, and said bonds to nia-; ture and become due as follows, towit:

DATES OF PAYMENTTwo Bonds of Five Hundred ($500)

Dollars eacb,,or One Thousand ($1000)Dollars, shall be paid on the first day

'of Jun° J D " f i;i ,i - T i Bon1

1 i Fise H L ( / i 11 Di 'i i--1 e< < h o ' L 1 i i i J X

U III 1" L 1 1

T\ em (. , u i i n^

'' (4) Bonds of a par value uf Five Knn-|u!red i$5t)0) Dollars each, or Two.Thousand ($2000) Doilars. shall beipaid o nthe first day of June, and ai like number of Bonds or a like parvalue, to-wit:

Par value of Two Thousand ($2000)Dollars shall be paid on the first dayof June each succeeding year until the

(entire Thirty Thousand (830,000) Dol-lars shall have been paid.

I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,•j That this resolution i>e entered upon• the Records of the County Board of| Public Instruction of Orange County,'Florida, and that the same be publish-'ed once aweek for four (4) eonseeu-[tive weeks in the Winter Park Post, a(newspaper published in the Town ofI Winter Park ,in the County of Orangeland the state of Florida.| Adopted this 4th day of April, A. D.11916.| (Signed) JAS. A. KNOX.j Chairman.|Attest: (Signed) J. F. McKINNON,' 4-6-5t Secretary.

NOTICE OF ELECTIONNOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, That

an election shall be held at the Coun-cil Chamber in the Town of WinterPark, Florida, the same being in Spec-ial Tax School District, Xo. 4, common-ly,- known as lite Win- iter Park Special Tax school District, !on the r.th flay of May, A. D.. 1916. to ;determine, whether Or not there shsll •:be issued by said District, bonds in i

ithe sum of Thirty Thousand (SoG.OOO) ]\ Dollars for the purpose of acquiring '• real estate and erecting and equip-;pinpr a. school building, or school :

buildings, in said Spt-vial Tax School .District, for the exclusive use of the !

public free schools within said Spec- ;ial Tax School District, at which elec- ilion only the duly qualified electors otsaid-district who are free holders shallvote: The said bonds to bear • inter- ,est and to be in the denomination jand to mature as provided in the Res- jolution adopted by the County Board |of Public Instruction in and. for Or- ,auge County, Florida, on the 4th day jof April, A. D., 1916, which said res- jduties. jU: b<?ing published in accord- jance with the law. i

The polls will open at 8:00 a. m. 1I and close at 6:00 p. m. and Phillip jDale and J .H. Bear and J. P. Wilsonare hereby notified that they have jbeen duly appointed as Inspectors ofsaid election.

By order of the County Board of jPublic Instruction in and for OrangeCounty, Florida.

; - (Signed) J. F.McKINNOX

i i

, j

SOME IN PROCESS OF CCNSTRUC-jLTiON, WHiLE PLANS ARE BE- |_

ING DRAWN FOR OTHERS

I ORDER FOR ELECTIONj WHEREAS, The Board of Publicj Instruction in and for Orange County,j Florida, has this day passed a reso-lution, wherein it appears that bondsof Special Tax School District No. 4 ofOrange County, Florida, commonlyknown. as the Winter ParkSpecial Tax School District, in thesum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dol-lars, are required for the purpose ofacquiring real iestate, erecting andequipping a school building, or schoolbuildings, in said Special Tax SchoolDistrict, for the exclusive use of thepublic free schools within said Spec-ial Tax School District.

NOW THEREFORE, it is orderedthat an election be held on the 5thday of May, A. D,. 1916, in the Coun-cil Chamber in Winter Park, Flor-ida, in said district, to determinewhether or noj: there should be is-sued by said District, bonds in thesum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000)

Architectural Purposes Are Varied andEffects Achieved Are Very

Striking

i Many attractive residences have(been erected ia Winter Park during[ the past year and a number of othersj are either in process of constructionor will be in the near future. In-cluded in this number are the homesof Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Gibbs; of

1 William Whitney Farnam; whichj were designed by Architect L. Per-cival Button; of H. C. Caldwell; ofRev. G. Monroe Royee; of C. B.Salmon—all of which, were designedby Architect Murry S. King; of B. E.Edwards, of which contractor Greenewas the builder; of Arthur Schultz,and of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Mason,built by Contractor Freeman Hunter;and other attractive though less cost-ly dwellings erected by ContractorHunter and G. C. Holdorf; and severalcottages which it is understood willsoon be put up by Frank A. Purdy,C. D. Powell, and H. E. Spangler.

In order to give some idea of thearchitectural purposes which were inmind in the construction of some ofthese residences the following briefdescriptions are offered:

Approaching "Pine Needles;'' theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Harley B.Gibbs on Lake Osceoia. and situatedon the site of the old Seminole Hotel,in the midst of the tall pine trees, onefirst notices the garage and servants'quarters which have been used as adecorative feature in the form of agate lodge rather than as a necessaryevil which would call for as muchconcealment as possible. The roofedarchway of ;the lodge, which 'hasstained brown walls and red roof,serves as a gateway to the grounds, theother gateway being about eighty feet

. (Continued on Page 4}

f jt

r

ft

P

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

ORLANDO DAYTONA |

COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND

ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

r-r •ASK THE HUDSON OWNER WHAT TO EXPECT IN THE

SUPER-SIX ERIE-AUTO TRAILERSMAKES HAULINS A PLEASURE

FREE SERVICE Phone 626, ORLANDO, FLA.

PIANOS AND PIANO PLAYERS

Steinway and Weber Pianolas, Weber Pianos, Hallet and Davis. Soldfor Cash or on. Small Monthly Payments. Catalogue on request.

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AMD CONTRACTING

Headquarters at Shepherd's Store

' -Phone 407 '

WINTER PARK, FLA.

French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring

S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, Fia.

PAGE FOUR THE WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1f19

WINTER PARK PHARMACY- •A G E N C Y F O R

Soda Water ^ ^ ^ ^ « J f o StationaryATLANTACigars ; Magazines

XMAS LINE OF NORRIS CANDY NOW ON DISPLAY. PRICES10c TO $6.00

PHYSICIAN IN ATTENDANCE AT ALL HOURS

FLA. WARD, Agent, REAL ESTATE .

• • ~ • Grower and Shipper of Grapefruit

NOTARY PUBLIC OFFiCE ON EAST PARK AVE.

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

Room 1, Sclralfz BuildingWinter Park, Florida"

"" Y

You talk 'bout things dats uptodate; dis store it sartenly am,If you don't buy dar youse sealed your fate; dey sartanly -won't

flim-flam.Dem 'grocerys dar suit any cook; in dar you sho must go,You'll be convinced if you take a look, in de Pioneer Grocery

Store.

A. SCHULT., Proprietor, WINTER PARK, FLA

.

FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES AND HOSIERY

MEN'S __ FURNISHINGSHATS AND CAPS

DRY GO! AND NOTIONS

i ©ilet Articles Gents5

MANY ATTRACTIVE HOMES

(CoTitiKUed from Page" 3)These entrances are connected by apergola in old ivory of fluted GreekDoris columns topped by cut beamsand with. lattices between this.Doric columns topped by; cut beamslattice, the liberal use of which isone of the striking features of thePlace, is the groundwork for speei-Ttten flowers. A fence of lattice ex-

WINTER PARK PERSONALS

Mr. John W. Nicoll left on Tues-day for the iiorth. Mfff. Nicoll ex-pects to stop over in St. Augustinefor two or three weeks to do somesketching. He will also, visit in Wash-ington, D. C, and Atlantic City, N. J.

Mrs. Walter Chess and her daugh-ter, Miss Mary Chess, of Pittsburg,

JFa., who have been at the New Sem-jinole this winter, left on Sunday for; Pittsburg. They will stop over for aweek or ten days in Washington, D. C.

Mr. Malcome Oak.es, son of Mrs. B.W._ Packard, after spending a verypleasant Easter holiday in WinterPark, returned to St. Paul's on Mon-day where he is attending school.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes, who| have been at "Alabama Lodge" allI the esason, left on Tuesday for Newj York. They are delighted with this(section of Florida and told their manyj friends- before leaving that they hopedto return another season.

! Mr. and Mrs. V. Bauer, of Korton,Kansas, who have been spending thewinter season a tPalrn Beach. Fia.

I arrived in Winter Park Monday alter-1tioon for a few days' visit with Ira i

jTtigdon and family prior to their leav- j |ing for their home in the north.

j> Mrs. Geo. L. Dyer left on Tuesdayfor Washington. D. C, enroute to New

Hiram Powers

RealEstate

anor Estates

Other High-Class Shore

Property

Add Your Property to My Lists

WINTER PARK. FLA.

}iHaven. Conn.-

\\ Ml r. d Mrs. W. D. C. Street andJ Vi-. Ames Street leit on Sunday- for j r

11 Ciiicagu, 111. They expect to returnj early in the fall to occupy theirjnew home on New England avenue.I| Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Standart, of

j | Cleveland, Ohio, who have been vis-iiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Gibbs,! left for the north Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Street whohave been stopping at the Inn arethe guests of Dr. ' anc Mrs. C. R.Switzer at "Bonnie Uurn" on LakeSue.

The Fortnightly Club met on Mon-day evening at the JJew Seminolehotel, the guests of Air. and Mrs. R.P. Foley. Dr. W E P. Blackman gavea very interesting address on cattleraising in the south based on his ex-periences at Wekiwa Ranch of theSt. Johns River.

Vi emer t, nenrmigLANDSCAPE GARDENER

ANDConsulting Horticulturist

OELAXDO, FLA.

ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN

EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE ANDCONDUCT

DEPARTMENTS: College, Academy, School o£ Music, Pine Arcs,School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses forTeachers. Group.System of Electives. f

1SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTER -»

-IRESIDENTS ji

• j

FACULTY consists of graduates or foremost Universities of Eu jrope and America. |

IATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating, )

swimming and gymnastics. ' \

For Information-and Catalogues. Address I

The Secretary of Rollins College

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

piated and carried out.At each end of the house an 1 >.'̂

full width of the house, are yer-"iso placed that they command *J -n.-,of the lake and gardens and r!-e

of a blank wall with a sun dial androse arbor below. Along the brickbase of the house and in the centerof the circle are ,beds of Powers,while vines or vari-eolored flowerfeare trained on the ivory trellis andpergola.

From the brick and tile platformbefore the entrance door a dull redbrick walk extends around the~ve-randa on the right of the steps lead-ing to the terrace. The terrace runsacross the front of the house and isfloored with Oriental tiles borderedwith brick, and all *set level with thesurounding grass of the lawn whichhas been banked up to meet it. Thefront toward Lake Osceola is in theform a broad circle and overlooksthe Mall which extends to the water'sedge. This Mall, a -oroad band oflawn, is bordered with flowers andPlants aiiu framed -jin by 'rows offruit trees.

The effect of :thehouse with its ! \t,,.,-,T-,-, ii«jne(j sifEjig- a l l (j ivory trim- jji-> r and trellises, red slate roof J j*" 11 i eaves and cut beam ends I j^ < L mplicity and comfort The 11

-i-i - ' fleet, with i!ie house h,Ji j *1 ' ' ' ' the trees, is a. feeling r> |

i ii and the seclusion of a IIOLI'To Be Continued) I '

Winter ParkPlumbing Co.

Sanitary Plumbing means

good health*

JJ eating means Comfort.

Painting means Beauty.

f his combination can't be

beat.

are all In--Winter

Park.

ll ycu have- to do is call

¥8 tfee goods

- : :• 1-. leads

comma the breeze from TVIIEK \ K you'

roof has been carried out ovei fie 1two verandas in a long slope and \ 1 htlie window shutters and wide e c

I helps to increase the long lines OJ. theI building and give an impressio 1 o'

• -1-1H AND YELLOW

tends across the sides of the service | q u i e t h o m e l i fe-

:yard, concealing it from public view, Ot a different type from any otherand, connecting garage and house, ' house in Winter Park is the resi-forms two sides of the court enclos-j dence of W. W. Farnarn. Set in aing the circular driveway. The other)grove of large grapefruit trees be-two sides being formed by rows of j tween Interlachen Avenue and Lakefruit trees and garden. Beyond the | Osceola, it is well named "Pomelohouse and forming with it one side Patch" as it is almost hidden by theof the court is the formal rose garden. 1 surrounding greenery of the grove.

i i

The house itself, a two-story struc-ture, is built on a terrace with tSiefirst floor close to the ground. This

From street only the hooded en-trance shows down a vista of road-way between, rows of fruit trees, A

5s a rather unusual reature. in the walk, down the road discloses theSouth, but it is appealing by Teasonof its evident comfort in going inand out of the house and the feelingthat the house is *a part of the gar-den. This effect is further carriedoat by the the wide brown stainedsiding, the ivory lattice screens andrough reraada floors; The red stainedsMnglje roof and «ream Jstuceoodchimneys all help to mafee the houseone witlf Its ' j f c iiags a prooof that such was conteni-

buildings grouped on two bides tothe left of a circular drive and con-nected by pergola and lattice. Thisserves to join the garage and houseat the same time forming a completescreen for the service part of thegrounds.

The hoase, two stories high, is ofthe Italian type, modified, in its de-tails to conform to theloca! wood of"Which i tis built. The one essentialItalian feature being the enrichment

HICKORY KING

SnowflakeCountry GentlemanStowells Evergreen

Howling MobBlack Mexican, Golden and

FloridaGrown Hastings Prolific

Call in and look over our FreshLine of Seed for the Farmer

ORLANDO SEED ANDPRODUCE COMPANY206 S. Orange Ove,, Orlando

Phone 166 ~

£C'-'UL~Z ~_DC.

WINTER PARK, FLA.

CRYSTAL BAKERYSpecial Orders Filled for

RECEPTIONS AND ENTER-TAINMENTS

Haye first-class baker and ca-terer who has served his time inGermany. No orders too large,too fancy or too exacting forus to ifll.

WINTER PARK, FLA.

FOR SALE

One complete violin outfit consist-ing of: 1 violin, 1 music stand, 1 in-struction book, 1 piece of Rosin, 1tune pipe, for four strings, 2 bows, 1set of best quality strings, I woofleaviolin case. All for $18.50. NotifyW. EL Dison, Bos 6, Winter Park, B"ia;

IF YOU WANT MONEY

We Have ItI?

If You Have Money We

WE WANT IT

ITE1

DEALERS IN

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL

PAINTS AND OILS

ORLANDO WINTER PARK

INTER PARK AUTO CCBUiCK AND FORD CARS

—• Repairing, Painting and Auto Supplies _=

Open Day and Night

OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

i

DELIVERIES IN WINTER PARK, MAITLAND AND ALTAMONTE

SPRINGS

Telephone 420 Winter Park, Florida

SCTIORLANDO AHD WINTER PARK

Full Line of Electrical DevicesFor Housekeeping, Heating Stoves, Grills, ToastersPerculators, Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing Machine Tvl"tors, Bathroom Heaters, Irons' and Lighting Fixtu

Orlando Phone 280 Winter Part Ficnc

READ AND PROFIT THEREBY!

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER AND LIGHT wishes to [notify the citizens of Winter Park that they have an EXCEPTIONALLY .GOOD OPPORTUNITY to inhance the value of their lawns, shrubbery' •:and all the various vegetable growth which EEAUTiFY their homes |with WATER at an EXEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE, which is less than '

HALF THE REGULAR RATE :

GIVE THIS YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION: jTAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICE!

ORDER special meters from the Water and Light Department !'

before you go north so that they may be installed during your absence. ?

NO MINIMUM RATE. You OWN the meter and pay for JUST JWHAT WATER YOU USE! f

ii

OVER SEVENTY-FIVE THQUSOND GALLONS of water were Iused one clay !ast week for irrigation by residents who did not have Ispecial meters and paid for at the full rate. WHY BE SO EXTRAV- fAGANT? ' ' adT f