VOLUME 6 Winter Park, Florida, Thursdaf. August 4, 1921 NUMBER 40

PUBLISPLANS

In last week's issue of theWinter Park Post there ap-peared for -the first time thepublication of articles of incor-poration of the Florida RationalPublishing Co

The Florida National Publish-ing Co. is composed of promInent business men and bankersthroughout peninsular Florida,and prominent men of the nai;ion who spend a portion of theyear within the borders of our"fair state, and who are interest-ed in the intellectual, industrialand political progress of Florida.

The company hopes eventual-ly to operate a chain of news-papers throughout the peninsu-lar of the state and has options•on several publications, some of"which are located on the EastCoast and some on the West•Coast.

It has entered into a contract"to purchase the plant, buildingand real estate of the WinterPark Post, which it will "Convertinto a high class daily news-paper as soon as presses, lino-type machines and other equip-ment can be installed.

Winter Park is ideally situat-ed for a central publication, its"excellent train seryice render-ing it possible to put a daily^newspaper into the hands of thereading public from two to sixhours earlier than it is possiblefor assy other big daily to .reachthe- central part of the siaEe andits ciose proximity to Orlando•will enable its publication toappear on the streets of Orlandowitbist fifteen minutes after itis off the press.

The publication will enjoy fullleased wire press service, samehaving been arranged and pro-vided for, and will endeavor topublish a realnewsy newspaper,carrying all the news in an im-partial manner, whose adver-tising pages will be for sale, butwhose editorial page will not befor sale at an}r price.

This is the first official an-nouncement of this project andas matters of public interest de-velop the public will be advisedof. same through these columns.

J. H. WEFDLER,President.

I.G.I.U.ReadingRoomTo Be RenoYated at Once

The regular business meetingof the W. C. T. U. was held inthe Kest Room on Tuesday p. m.There was a good attendanceand business of importance wastransacted i . *

The public will be interestedto learn of the plans which arebeing carried out for the ren-ovation of the Reading and RestBoom. Workmen will beginImmediately to freshen the wallsand the woodwork and floorswill receive a fine new coat ofTarnish. The work will requireabout ten days and in the mean-time the daily papers will beplaced on a table in the parknearly opposite the rooms, wherethey can be read by those whowish them. Magazines andother periodicals will not begiven to the public during' thistime.

Miss Irnm Sample returns today froma short vacation spent in Jacksonville

? and Tici

THE POST KEEPS PAGEWITflPROGRESSHERE

For Two Fair Brides

The announcement on this pageof the Florida National PublishingCo-s plans, which include convert-ing the Post into a high-class dailynewspaper, will be of great interest-to subscribers in the state and else-where. Locally it is a matter ofgreat significance, and that it willhave the entire support of the citi-zens of Winter Park and Orangecounty is assured. As an advertis-ing asset to this place its value willbe incalculable.

The Post is" keeping pace withthe rapid progress to be seen onevery hand in this section, and theproposed plant of the Florida Na-tional Publishing Co- will be keptnp to date and second to none inCentral Florida.

The ineorporators of the com-pany are a guarantee of its sub-stantial foundation and financialintegrity and include J. H. Wend-ler, W R. O'Neal, -f. F . Schumann,John M. Cheney, B. L. Miller, A.T. Walker, J. H. Hughes, A. H.Willett, Orando; Alexander Aker-man, Kissimmee; IrvingBacheller,Riverside, Conn.; Hiram Powers,Rose Mills Powers, Leland Chubb,R. D- Barze, Winter Park.

The dffieers of the company are•J. H. Wendler, President; HiramPowers, Vice President; W. R.O'NeEl; Secretary-Treasurer; andthe directors are J. H. Wendler,W. R. O'Neal, Hiram Powers, E.L. Miller and J. F. Schumann.

Tie Western Farmer •Boosts Lake District

The "Western Farmer," pub-lished in Spokane, Washington,and Portland, Oregon, has thistribute to central Florida, an-other echo from the trip of theNational Editorial Association.The editors are still telling theirreaders what they saw on thetrip and Florida is fast becom-ing known for what the statereally is, more than ever before.Here is one paragraph from oneof the best articles on Floridayet received:

"There is grand scenery inthe canyons and gorges of ourmighty rivers and under theshadow of our snow-cappedmountains, but there is a rest-ful charm to the orchards andlakes, the fruits and flowers,the fields and fplks of CentralFlorida that is all its own: it isnot in connection with any oth-er section because there is noth-ing else like it."

ECHOESLAIE_PLAGID GLOB

Miss Emily Kicoll writes entertainlyof her visit in the Adirondacks whereshe is staying at the well known Lake"Placid Club, New York. She has beenthere since tie last of June and willstay till the end of August. She speaksof the wonderful air of the mountainsand of her great enjoyment of themany diversions offered. The Club af-fords .opportunities for every variety ofsports, with art music and nature studyclasses for the guests, among1 whomMiss Mcoll has many faiends.

Warren Ingram left Wednesday for afew days vacation at Tampa and theWest Coast,

Smith-LettieeAt her home at the corner of

Interlachen and Lyrnan avenuesMiss Louise Smith, third daugh-ter of Mr. M. M. Smith, was'married on Wednesday morn-ing. August 3rd, toj Mr. JohnLettice. of Macon, Ga.

The wedding was informal,only the family and a few closefriends witnessing the cere-mony, which was performed byRev. Dudley Matthews at 11:30o'clock.1

Miss Smith is one of WinterPark's most attractive girls.She grew up here a'n'd is a sisterof Mrs. Walter Eose and Mrs.Arthur Schultz. She has beenprominent in college and societycircles here and in Orlando, andhas hosts of friends through the•state who will learn with in-terest of her marriage.Mr. Lettice istravelling freight

agent for the Winston-SalemLine and has had headquartersin Jacksonville, where he'.is wellknown in railroad circles, ;

After a.wedding rip to Geor-gia and the Carolinas, Mr. and

To Clstwise ShippingFlorida -Citrus men, forced into

action b fc the high prevailingfreight raids' are to delve thorough-ly into tbjf. possibilities of coast-wise steanHhip movement for Florida's oran^s and grapefruit crop.

A eonfy-gnce is tot be called tobe held ]|etween Philip Shore,

other members of

willwith

make theirMr. M. M.

Mrs. Letticehome here'Smith.

Those at the ceremony in-cluded Mr. M. M. Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Sehultz, Mrs.Waiter Rose, M. M. Smith, Jr.;Mr. and Mrs. John K. List, Rev.

the port ^imit tee of the Tampaboard o£;%ade, 0. S. Hoskins,-traffic miilsger of the board oftrade. EU'C. Caibreth, generalmanner i|tthe Tampa-IntereceanSteamsbipejElo., and other boatmen,B. D. Dorfe, traffic manager- of theFlorida vitrus Exchange, andothers repiSsenting citrus interests,at which, .Ite possibilities of es-tablishing"^, coastwise movement oicitrus fru|js to northern marketsthrough 1||mpa will be exhaustive-ly investi^ited. The meeting prob-ably will ite be!d closely followingthe return, to the city of * PhilipShore, "wlio at present is out oftown on

$191370018™ JULYUILDING PE

TOWN COUNCIL PLANSF I E EQUIPMENT

The request for the meeting issaid to hive come from citrus in-terests, fallowing conferences of anumber pi big citrus men. Kbt-withstaafiing the feeling that the

j, recent vr&ge reductions by the rail-roads ssoiild make possible somereducties in "f r e i g ht carryingcharges Jjy.them, the citrus men ofFlorida ire said to be determinedthat nothing shall be left to-aieB^ein a matter so" i&portant, and un-

Town Council met on Mondayevening .and the new plan foran up to. date fire- fighting ap-paratus and fire • engine house;was thoroughly discussed. Chief'Dean.-of the Orlando fire de-partment was among the speak-ers and representatives of theLa France Fire Apparatus Go.and the Mack Fire EquipmentCo. presented.the.merits'pf-theirrespectiye engines-ami appara-

Tentaf.ive plans for a fire ^wgine bouse have been drawn' byClerk' Matthews for the Counciland show a two -story- buildingof cement blocks correspondingto the architecture of the TownHall. This will provide apart-ments for an engineer and apaid fire fighting force upstairs.

The building will occupy thelot at the south end of the recre-ation grounds adjoining theTown Hall. • .

There will be a demonstrationof the Orlando fire- fighting ap-paratus here next Tuesday.

and Mrs. Dudley Matthews, less raileoad rates are materiallyMrs. DeHaven Bachelor, MissAlice Kaox and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hopkins.of Orlando,

reduced ihere is a possibility ofFlorida goneentrating on workingout thvT'A-oHeitt of how to return

Yan OrcSen-CollierAt her home on the East

Maitland Drive, on Tuesdaymorning at 11 o'clock, MissMildred Yan Orden was mar-ried to Mr. Victor H. Collier,son of Rev. M. F. Collier of thiscity.

The wedding was informaland only a few intimate friendswere present beside the family, j

Mrs. H. K Cole played ap-jpropriate music selections be-fore the ceremony which wasperformed by the groom's fath-er, Rev. M. F. Collier.

The house was attractivelydecorated with cut flowers andthe bride was attended by hersister, Cecilia Yaa Orden, asflower girl.

The ceremony was followedby a wedding breakfast. Thebride received many weddinggifts, including a $1,000 checkfrom her parents.

Miss Van Orden, who made alovely bride, came here a yearago with her parents from Fe*£Jersey, where her father wasengaged in the silk industry.

Mr. Collier has lived here fora number of years and is a pop-ular young business man, nowemployed at the Orange Hard-ware and Furniture Co. He isan accomplished musician. Mr.Collier and his father recentlypurchased one of the Henkeihouses on Lyman avenue. Aftera wedding trip by car to St.Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Collierwill be at home in their newresidence on Lyman ayenue.

to wate^ransportation for at leasta good part of the citrus crop. Inthe early beginning "of the citrusindustry in the state transportationpractically was by water to NewYork and northern coast ports.1

California citrus growers recent-ly have been experimenting withwater transportation to New Yorkby way of the Panama Canal- Thesaving effected in freight charges

! is said to have been praeticallysixty cents per box. Just howsatisfactory the undertaking hasbeen is said to be difficult to ascer-tain, but at any rate it is said theCalifornia growers recently refusedan offer of "western railroads for a

PROMINENT LAWYER iRETURNSP. A. Tans Agnew returned for the

week end from a business.trip to north-era cities. Mrs. Vans Agnewand two children are enjoying a fewweeks at Warrenton, Ya., with Mr. andMrs. Nelaon Fell. Miss Lydia Fell isstaying at the Tans Agnew residencein her sister's absence.

reduction of present all rail freightrates of approximately 10 per cent,conditional upon the growers aban-doning water shipments- In Cali-fornia the growers are reported tohave gone to the financial assistanceof boat lines in order to make thecheaper transportation available,the service inaugurated being aspeej&bone to handle citrus ship-

MISS MISTED WILLWED AT NORTHERN HOME

Miss Lucretia Halsted, art teacher atRollins College, daughter ©f Mrs. MaryHalsted, of Orlando, will be married

of Tulsa, wall be held next April.to Mr. Henry C. Jerome,Okla., on August 16.

The wedding will take place at Tty&? mn SWIlDWnSorthfield, Mass., where Mrs. Halsted 111 A l i l l f l l lhas a summer home.

Miss Halsted is a talented artist, agraduate of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.

In connection with her work as arti nstructor at- Rollins College and Ca-thedral School,, Miss Halsted has alsoconducted successfully the Concord Artand G-ift Shop on East Concord Avenuein Orlando, The Halsted home is atthe corner of Magnolia and East Con-cord avenue. Mrs. and Miss Halsteadhave Jived in Orlando a number ofyears and have many warm friends inthis vicinity. Last spring Mrs. Halstedpurchased property on Lynaan avenuein Winter Park. Mr. Jerome spentpart of last year In Orlando and in-vested in :eal estate in this vicinity, *

Rollins Represented atCollege Day CelebrationRollins was, the only college

from Florida represented at theCollege Day celebration held atOcean Grove, N. J., recently.This celebration has grown yearby year until it is one of the bigoccasions of the Jersey Coast,when practically all the prom-inent colleges in the countryare represented and the under-graduate songs and yells re-vived. Each college is alloweda speaker and each speaker isallowed one minute in wMch totell of the work of his almamater. Miss Grace D. Binghamof Daytona spoke for Rollins.She says: "I talked as fast as Icould and as loud as I could forone minute and told, them awhole lot about the college, re-ferring to the Endowment. Cam-paign, Dr. Ward's great leader-ship, the base ball champion-ship, the out of door life, ete."

In a letter recently receivedby the Rollins Chapter of theAlpha Phi Epsilon HonoraryFraternity, it is learned that inall probability tho next nation-al conventioa of this organization will be held in Winter Park.The last convention was held atthe University of Mississippiand at that time the RollinsChapter sent an urgent requestfor the next convention which

STATE ENCAMPMENT

Richard L. Starr, who is aclerk in the Hiram Powers realestate office, leaves tonight withCo. K. of the National Guardof Orlando, for the State En-campment at Jacksonville. Thiswill last for two weeks and willbe at Gamp Jos. E. Johnston.

Mr. Starr is Company clerkand the o n l y representativefrom Winter Park to attendthe encampment,

Building permits issued dur-ing July show tremendous ac-tivity going on in this line, thefigure reaching §191,700 lastmonth. With $57,000 in per-mits in June, Winter Parks h o w s a building programaround $250,000 scheduled dur-ing the first two s u m m e rmonths.

From all appearances Augustwill keep up to the same pace,making an unparalleled recordin the- history of the city..insummer building.

Rumors are rife of other largeuildin-gvplansj .and the summer

calm.offoftiier'-days is rapidlybecoming a, myth in .view ofthe busy aspect of various partsof the city and the automobilelined curb of East Park avenueduring business hours.

Florida Rated BetterThan Rest of South

A .late Babson report indi*cates that success is attendingthe efforts of the Florida de-velopment, board and other in-stitutions interested in the wel-fare of the state to convince thefinancial.,reporting agencies ofthe country that Florida con-ditions are radically difierentfrom those which obtain inother parteof the South.

A current report of the .chan-son servic3, prepared particular-ly for the guidance of manu-facturers and distributors whoare subscribers, emphasizes thefact that Florida is in muchbetter position in a number ofrespects than the rest of theSouth, and should not be over-looked by salesmen.

In explanation of the advicegiven, the Babson bulletin, un-der the heading "Florida BetterThan Rest of South" goes intodetail as follows:

"Florida, like every otherstate, has been undergoing re-adjustment, i t should not beclassed with the remainder ofthe South, however, as it is verymuch, better off. In fact, fewstates have weathered the de-pression better than Florida.Sections depending upon lum-ber, naval stores and phosphaterock are dull; but throughoutlarge areas of the state, con-ditions are somewhat favorableand should repay sales efforts.

"Florida is not a cotton state,and cotton is the root of thepresent depression in the South.Florida's crop value last year.was but 17 per cent less than in1919. The country as a "wholereported a loss of 25 per cent,and neighboring cotton statesan average decline of about 40per cent. Moreover, while theincome from Florida's crops lastyear was somewhat less than in1919, it was 38 per cent greaterthan the 1914-18 five year aver-age. Few states can give such.a favorable report.

''The citrus and truck seasonshave been over for some time,Shipments w e r e exceedinglylarge, but the net returns to thegrower were small owing toweak markets and excessivelyhigh shipping charges. Profitswere not large, neither werelosses. As cotton, corn andwheat farmers nearly all lost> (Continued on Page 4) US

PAGE 2 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921

The Winter Parh PostPublished Weekly by tfce

ParKPress•'Winter FarK Florida

ROSE MILLS POWERS Editor and Publisher

Subscription KatesOne YearSixMenths

$2.00

11.25

Display. .AdvertisingAdvertising: Rate on Application

Entered 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."

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921othei tug to bring the schoonerto Sanford, first providing for a

. . dredge to see that the bar inluviiiiidiaii MiiivuiiirMiiiixi'ixretraiiiiiMicniiii WECiMMiriiii'rnMiiiiiMiijiiiiiTiii in I urim n iiinn j Xj&ke G e o r g e 18 d e a r ^Vhf l l

higher than ever anf vessels fare lying idle at the do|ks, there *is little doubt that 20'|to 50 per =»cent can be savad ij| freightcharges—and just thint: what alessoa this would be to;the rail-road companies," 4-;'

Now, wont that be nice, we'lljust teach these naugjity rail-roads how to behave, i.

We are going to Iqad thosebricks at the brick yaid on thecars, haul them to tidje water,then we'll unload them on ascow and tow the scow to theschooner, load them* on theschooner and sail her to St.Johns Bar, there we will hire a

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Church closed until Pali.

BAPTIST CHURCH f

Her. J. 0. Walker, PastoivMorning Service—14-Sunday school 9:45 a. in.B. y . P . U , 7:00 p. m.Preaching 8:00 p.,m.

ICOVdTt KftATIOXA L CHURCH

Eev. Ezra Riggs, Stsp.-ly.Sunday school, !):4."> a. m.Preaching Services 11:0Q a. tn.'

t ug tO tOW the schooner to P a - ' _ _ ^ E- ffleeti^ a n d evenitg service,latka, and there we will againload them from the schooner tosome more scows and fire an-

7:30 p. m.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHEev. Dudley Matthews, supply.

Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. A. Schul'zbupeiin'eDden.t. "

Pleaching, 11:00 a. m.Combined si.rvice of Epwcrili League.

2 THJ3 EDITOB WII.T, PRINT LETTERS RELATIVE TO TOWN" ASD COtJNTY AFFAIRS £f Df THTS COLUMN AND ISVITES DIS'.USSIOST OF PROBLEMS OF THI3 3f ATT7KE 1

i rm rui'i i tii'iu • 11 t'ifiii •11 Una w •£

The Water and Mglit Question.

Oar sister city of Orlando seemsto be having "quite a time" withthe Water and Light question.While usually one can find plentyto do b j 'attending to his own bus-iness, yet,^however, the interest ofOrlando and Winter Park are solinked together and so closelyIdentified, having so much in corn-soon, that we trust Orlando willnot take umbrage at our discuss-ing her vexatious questions inthese columns.

Fundamentally every city shouldOWQ or control its water system,The source and distribution of asity's water supply are of para-mount interest to all the publicand no greater consumer of waterIs possible than the municipalityitself- • :

The public health is safeguarded' through the sewerage system, whichmust at all times be adequate andhave an adaqnate supply! of waterto keep it thoroughly fmshed andin a good sanitary condition. Theprotection of life and property-coming also within the fall scope

(Continued on Page 7)}

Brick and BunkumThe following reprint from

the DeLand News appeared ina recent issue of the Reporter-Star:

"Orange County will soonhave two million dollars tospend on public roads. Underthe custom which has prevailed,of bringing the brick from Bir-mingham or Baltimore by rail,freight amounts to about one-half the total cost of the roadconstruction, the other half go-ing to the purchase of the brickand labor of construction. Or-ange county should investigatethe feasibility of hauling itsbrick by schooner right to San-ford, providing there is enoughwater over the bar of LakeGeorge to float a schooner, orthe brick could be transportedto Jacksonville or Palatka tryschooner, loaded onto bargesand towed to Sanford, wherethey could be: unloaded andhauled to their destination byauto truck. If proper arrange-ments can be made ~ in thesetimes, when rail freights are

Disregard the Greater Evil. 'iili 4r«-:ii! H tioifiiy paralysis, andiiiiikf* ii.se ut e.t-ry cunrrivance

o avoid tt; but none of us ts trembledjhont ;i paralysis of the -soul.—Epic-iefns.

nitv

we get to Sanford we w,F agam 31ld p r t a e U l )g Mrv ice , ^ „. m.unload the scows, pile the bricksnicely on the wharf, and tfaf'nback up our trucks and againload them on the truck, then gorejoicing to Orlando.

About the third 'oad we haulover hard surfaced road fromSanford to Orlando, we willstart to unload at Sanford andput our crew to work rebuildingthe road that we have demolish-ed with this heavy traffic an.!by the time we get the road be-tween Sanford rebuilt, we mayhave enough brick left,out i.ithis two and a half million bondissue to pave our drive way orwalk around the house.

Has the News or theReporter-Star ever stopped to considerthat the vital factor enteringinto any construction today islabor, have they ever stopped tofigure what the expense of hand-ling tKese brick six or eight'times would be, to say nothing ]of hiring the various schooners,!(and schooners are out of vogue -today), tugs, trucks, etc?

Have they ever consideredthat the-average tru^k e?fcldrs'thaul more than 1260 tlf 1SC0bricks and that it would takefrom 15 to 25 truck Irads to haul

(Continued on Page 7)

THe WinterFarK Post

*—is for sale at the

City New Stand

St. and Orang? Av

Orlando, Florida

YOURDOLLAR

Does its full duty atLeedy's in Winter Park.,Our prices for your ev-ery-day purchases are

less than you usually pay away from home. Wehave some new patterns in Bed Spreads at newlow prices. See our window for Boys' Union-alls, ages 3 to 7 years, In three styles.

"GOOD GOODS FOK GOOD DRESSERS"

DRY GOODS MILLINERY

HAVE you ever keen "caugKt skort of cast" when touringand been embarrassed at kotels, garages and sKops by tke

more or less tmwelcome attitude toward your personal checks?

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

.AmericanBankers

Association Cheques

We sell these "best funds for travelers"

SANK OF WINTER PARK

CITIZEN:Has it ever occurred to you that the business-street is the ,heart of a-.c&EMnu-

That on its success and and well being depends the very life of the town f

If the business interests of a community are in a prosperous condition, ihecom-

innutty itself is snre to be.The Business Enterprises of a town is the mirror that

. reflects the true condition of the community.

Business conditions in Winter Park are better to-day than at any corresponding period In

iis Injury-," This means that Winter Park is prospering. Your prosperity is

more or less dependent on this fact.

The future prosperity f>f Winter Park is invested in you. If you pat-ronize your home merchants you are helping to attain the idtal of greater, better and morebeautiful town. For a part of the mouey spent at iiom^i is expended in the interests of

.. the towu—in taxes paid, donations, improvements and in many other ways.If you buy elsewhere the money is gone from the community for-

ever.•as. The Business Men of Winter Park are your home merchants, your frieud-s and

yofir neighbors and like j-ou, they have the best interests of.the. community at heart.Buy at home, and prosperity will continue to shine on Wiater Park.We hare everything that a modern drug store should have—including an inter-

est in the welfare of the town.

Winter Park Is Home to "Us

Phone416

" a. |

Oldest in FloridaCso-Educational.Interdenominational.^Beautiful Campusitfordered by lakes.Out-of-Door life throughout year.Special coutses in Music and Art.Standard courses.

REV. GEQRGE MORGAN WARD, D. D; LL. D.,President

WINTER PAKK, FLORIDA

'Water Meet

Cloverleaf Cottage Olxase Hall

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AfSUST 4, 1921

ay, -i N C Y GHEtdCfEOElIEiS

PHONES 405 AN£> 504iOPYftlOHT 1920IJRVING BACHELLER

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER. I,—In the village of•vllle thirteen-year-old Robert Emmet Mo-Tan, crippled son of a poor widow, isStnown as the Shepherd of the Birds. His-world is bis mother and friends, his !

riittle room, Has flower garden of Judge j•Crooker, and every Hying thing he sees ^Sroxn his window." The painting of pie-j•tures is his enjoyment, and little PaulineBaker, small daughter of a neighbor, the iobject of his boyish affection. To him, jJ . Patterson Bing-, the first citizen of jBingvilie, is the ideal of a really great!

CHAPTER EL—The village becomessnoney mad, reflecting the great world inits state of unrest The Bing family is adeader in the change. To them the village&as become "provincial." Pauline Baker,victim of her surroundings, elopes with astranger, and her parents are unable toCrace her.

-CHAPTER Ill.-Severe winter weatherbrings distress to Bingville. Spoiled byEalse prosperity, the citizens have failedto look ahead, and many suffer absoluteprivation. The Reverend Otis Singleton,•one of the few in the village who seek tostem the tide of extravagance and folly,•effects a reformation in Hiram Blenkin-sop, town drunkard and general "blacfesheep.**

CHAPTER IV.—Mainly owing to JudseCrooker, the village awakes to its short-sightedness in having considered moneythe essential, and neglecting the realfthtags of Hfe and true democracy. Some•of the leading men also receive a lesson,ta the increasing; waywardness of mem-fibers of their families.

•CHAPTER V.—The Bing family feelsShe strain of the prolonged "giddy whirl."iPhyliis, the daughter of the house, isthreatened with nervous prostration. Mr.Sing purchases a pearl necklace costing310G,t)09 for her. His employees, hearingof this extravagance, demand more payand iess work.

•CHAPTER VI.—Hiram Blenkinsop, afteT6H period of right living-, falls from grace.jToltowlTig a prolonged debauch, ill andpenniless, he' takes refuge in the church-yard. TkeTe he meets Pauline Baker, de-serted by her husband, and with a baby3n her arms. Hiram takes them to theWidow Moraa, who gives them welcome

and shelter.

CHAPTER VII.—Roger Delane, wealthyyouth of good reputation, asks PhyllisEBIng to marry him. She confesses she is^already married to Gordon ICing, one of"the wildest of the "smart set." Mr. aridMrs. Bing deciCe to make the best of thesituation, incidentally perceiving that asparents they have been something of afailure. '

CHAPTER VIII.—Bingrille "slowly re-i&irns to sanity with the collapse of manywar speculations. A strike in Mr. Bing'aplant opens his eyes to some of his short-comings as a good citizen, and in generala. reform wave is started. The village he-.gins to "come back."

CHAPTER NINE.

Which Tells of a Merry ChristmasDay in the Little Cottage of

the Widow Moran.Night and Silence are a stern test

of wisdom. For years, .the fun loving,chattersome Blenkinsop had beentheir enemy and was not yet at peace jwith them. But Night and Silence jSia'd other enemies in the village-ancient and inconsolable enemies, itmust be said. They were the cocksof Bingville. Every morning they fellto and drove Night and Silence out ofthe place and who shall say thatthey did not save it from being hope-lessly overwhelmed? Day was their^victory and they knew how to achieveit. Nijise WHS the tiling most needed.So they roused the people and calledup the lights and set the griddles rat-tling. The great, white cock thatroosted near the window in the WidowMoran's hen-house watched for thefirst sign of weakness in the enemy.When it came, he sent forth a bolt ofsound that tumbled Silence from histhrone and shook the foundations ofthe great dome of Night. It rang overthe housetops and through every

- street and alley in "the village. Thatstarted the battle. Silence tried in•vain to recover his seat. In a moment,•every cock in Bingville was hurlingbombs -at him. Immediately, Dark-mess began to grow pale with fright.Seeing the fate of his ally, he brokecamp and fled westward. Soon thefield was clear and every proud cocksurveyed the victory with a solemnsense of large accomplisment. •! The loud victorious trumpets sound-Ing in the garden near the window ofthe Shepherd awoke him that Christ-mas morning. The dawn light was oathe windows.

"Merry Christmas!" said the littleround nickel clock in a cheerful tone."It's time to get up!"

"Is it morning?" the Shepherdasked drowsily, as he rubbed bis eyes.

"Sure it's morning!" the little, clock,•answered. "That lazy old sun is lateagain. He ought to be up and atwork. He's like a dishonest niredman."

"He's apt to be slow on Christmasmorning," said the Shepherd.

"Then people blame me and say Tin.too. fasLl thq little clock went on.

"They don't know what an old shirkthe sun can be. I've been watchinghim for years and have never goneto sleep at my post."

After a moment of silence the littleclock went on: "Hello! The- oldnight is getting a move on it. Thecocks are scaring it away. SantaClans, has been here. He broughtever so many things. The midnighttrain stopped."

"I wonder who came," said theShepherd.

'•I guess it was the Bings," theclock answered.

Just then It struck seven."There, I guess that's about the end

of it," said the little clock."Of what?" the Shepherd asked."Of the nineteen hundred and eigh-

teen years. Yon know seven is thefavored number in sacred history. I'msure the baby would have been bornat seven. My goodness! There's alot of ticking in all that time. I'vebeen going only twelve years and I'mnearly worn out. Some young clockwill have to take my job before long."

These reflections of the little clockwere suddenly interrupted. The Shep-herd's mother entered with a merrygreeting and turned on the lights.There were many bundles 'lying about.She came and kissed her son and beganto build a fire in the little stove.

"This'li be the merriest -Christmas

in yer life, laddie boy," she said, rrshe lit the kindlings. "A great doc-tor has come up with the Bings to sfitye. He says he'll have ye out o' doorsin a little while."

"Ho, ho! That looks like the wsi:was nearly over," said Mr. Bloggs.

Mrs. Moran did not hear the remark.of the little tin soldies, so she. rattledon:

"I want over to the station to meer'em last night. Mr. Blenkinsop hasbrought us a fine turkey. We'll .havea gran' dinner—sure we will—-an' Iaxes' Mr. Blenkinsop to come an' eatwith us."

Mrs. Moran opened tne gifts andspread them on the bed. There vrerobooks and paints and brushes andclothing and silver articles andneedle-work and a phonograph aad acheck from Mr. -Bing.

The little cottage had never seena day so' full of happiness. It rangwith the talk and merry laughter andmusic of the phonograph. Mr. Blenkin-Eop had came in hip best mood andapparel with the dog Christmas. Ht:helped Mrs. Moraa to set the tablein the Shepherd's room and broughtup the platter with the big brownturkey on it, surrounded by sweetpotatoes, all just out of the oven.Mrs. Moran followed with the jellyand the creamed onions and thesteaming coffee pot and the new cel-ery. The dog Christmas growled andran under the bed when he saw hismaster coming with that unfamiliarburden.. .

"He's never seen a Christmas din-ner before. I don't wonder he's kindo' scairt! I ain't seen one in so long,I'm scairt myself," said Hiram Blen-kinsop as they sat down at the table.

"What's seairin' .ye, manJ" said thewidow.

" 'Fraid I'll wake up an' find my-self dreamin'," Mr. Blenkinsop an-swered.

"Nobody . ever found himselfdreamin' at my table," said Mrs. Mo-ran. "Grab the carvin' knife iCa' goto wurruk, man."

"I ain't eggzael'ly used to this kindof a job, but if you'll look out o' thewinder, I'll have it chopped an' splitan' corded in a minute," said Mr,Blenkinsop.

He got along very well with histask. When they began eating he re-marked, "I've been lookin' at that pic-tur' of a girl with a baby in her arms.Brings the water to my eyes, it's kindo' lifeljke and nat'ral. It's an Anumber one pictur'—no mistake."

He pointed at a large painting onthe wall.

"It's Pauline!" said the Shepherd."Sure she's one o' the saints o1

God!" the widow exclaimed. "She'sstarted a school for the children 0'them Eytalians an' Poles. She's tryin'to make 'em good Americans."

"I'll never forget that night," Mr,Blenkinsop remarked.

; "If ye don't forgit it, TO never mendanother hole in yer pants," the widowanswered.

"I've never blabbed a word abouiit to any one but Mr. Singleton."

"Keep that in yer soul, man. It'syer ticket to Paradise," said thewidow.

"She goes every day to teachPoles and Italians, but I have her herewith me always," the Shepherd remarked.. "I'm glad when the morn-mg_C£anig_so

WINTER PAfiKBoasts the purest water in tt|e State. Wefurnish the city water and st U be pleasedto supply the public with purj| ice.

The WinterRefrigerating

Phone 420 .

High GradeBook/Job, Stationery, Commercial

•:•'. ;•;;. T H E ; > : M

"I'll Have St Chopped an' Split an'Corded in a Minute," Said Mf.Blenkinsop.

again.""God bless the child! We was'

sorry to lose her but we have thepietur' and the look o' her with th«.love o' God in her face," said theWidow Moran.

"Now light yer pipe and take yeicomfort, man," said the hospitable jwidow, after the dishes were clearedaway. "Sure it*s more like Christmasto see a man an' a pipe in the houseNo, you can't help me with th?dishes, and I wouldn't ha%'e you pot-tering around me if you could. Heav-ens, no! A man in the kitchen is worstthan a hole in yer petticoat."

So Mr. Blenkinsop sat with theShepherd while the widow went abouiher work. With his rumpled hair,clean-shaven face, long nose ancprominent ears, he was not a hand-some man, but there-was somethingin his face today that had been absent for so long that it was a ne«man that sat at the table of the Wldov<

Moran, a man whom happiness and thefeeling that he had really got back hisOld Self had transformed.

"This is the top notch an' no mis-take," he remarked as he lighted hispipe. "Blenkinsop is happy. He feelslike his Old Self. He has no faultto find with anything or anybody."

Mr. Blenkinsop delivered this reporton tie state o£ bis feelings with a seri-ous look in his gray eyes.

"It kind o' reminds me o' the timewhen I used to bang up my stockin'an' look for the reindeer tracks inthe snow on Christmas mornin'," hewent on. "Since then, my ol* sockshave been full o' pain an' troubleevery Christmas."

"Those I knit for ye left here fullof good wishes," said the Shepherd.

"Sayt when I put 'em on this morn-In' with the b'iled shirt aa' the suitthat Mr. Bing sent me, my Old Selfcame an' asked me where I was goin'and when I said I was goin' to spea'Christmas with a- respectable fam'ly,he said,. 'I guess I'll go with ye,' sohere we be."

"The Old Selves of the village haveall be^i kicked out-of-doors," said theShepherd. "The other day you toldme about the trouble you had with,yours. That night,' all the Ol'a Selvesof Blngrille got together down in thegarden and talked and talked abouttheir relatives so I couldn't sleep. Itwas a kind of Selfland. I told JudgeCrooker about it and he said that thatwas exactly what was going on in theTown halLthe other night at flie pub-

on Page 6J

Sets the Pace 23rd Year

Olds, "6"a 800" "8"a ' a

7 Pas.w

Write

The Winter" s • • ' • • • - - . - . - . • • " . . . - • . • . • . : . . • ; • • . ; - . .

Land Conrp, :HOUSES,;MJILDING

PAGE 4 WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1621

1SK YOURSELF THESE• JUBff lOIS, MR- MEICHAMT

Uo yon believe it pays to advertise?

What system of advertising gets the&»at results? Spasmodic? Begular? %

What is the best way to "place yourgoods before Ihe public?

How can you draw people to. yourstore in order that they may see whatyouhave to ofier? •' '

What better medium can you find forletting the people know what you havethan a newspaper?

Who gets the business, the man that'sfriila awake, or the sleeper?

What percentage of your gross salesSo you apply to advertising?

AFB yoar sales dropping off because5©tt do not let the buying public knowwbafc yoa have?

Do you know that advertising •was agreat factor in winning the wai?

Do you know that advertising floatedthe liberty loanb?

Do you know that if it were not foradvertising the world would stagnate?

Think it over, times , are not hard,people are ]ust spending their moneywith firms that advertise.

Advertise in the Post. We guaranteeresults, Remember the Post is notonly the be»l medium for advertising inOrange county but goes into 27 north-ern states from Maine to California andthree foreign countries.

Sleep yoar firm name before ournorthern subscribers. They wi!l soonbe back to spend their money with thefirms that advertise.

Tug, it pays to advertise.

SUBSCRIBE FORTHE WINTER PARK POST

QLEYELAND M A N W j I l BUILD HEREMr. Ed«*rd Smith, of Cleveland, who

has beta here overseeing his grove in-terests at Goldenrod has bought theCollier lot on Chapman avenue and willbuild a 6-room bungalow in that rapidlygrowing section.

JUDGE ANDREWS SUMMERING HEBEJudge J. C. AndrevfB, of Orlando, i-i

summering with his family in "WinterPark, occupying the Oesterlicg house onInterlachen avenue.

ENJOYS BEADING POSTDr. C. K. Ho'yt writes from Anburn,

N, T., of bis pleasure-in getting tbt-Posc. Miss Ruth has greatly improvedsince going north. >

lit service to

K. 'dorai years ago the citrus growers of FloridaIsraieiied their own marketing organization, to put an endto unbearable conditions.

It early was found necessary that more be done than"amply to effect the sale of fruit efficiently at prices satis-factoryto the members* _,,,._ , __ -.

There needed to "he adequaie provision for accounting,[that fee funds of the growers be saf egoarded properly and~-bosmess be handled without confusion or delay.

/ Then there had to be provided expert direction of traf-fic laffairs, ebe thousands of dollars would since have beenlast to the growers each season in transportation muddles

dahss refused by carriers.

From fMs beginning, after the experit%mtal periodwas pasti naturally developed the movement to make co-otperaMve purchases of suppUes pos&hVe, for members ofihe Ftorvfa Citrus Exchange* Thus the Exchange SupplyCempany was born.

If was a logical step to the manufacture; of fertilizerserate materials by the growers in their own plants,

ynih no profits between nmmifaetare and the growers' ownpacking booses, bat with business so handled there has beenno demoralization ef existing trade conditions.

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

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

In addition, this laboratory service includes soil an-alyses for growers, and much research work looking into

problem is solved it will undoubtedly be through the inves-tigations of the growers' organization.

Noto comes financial service, through the operationsof the Growers' Loan and Guaranty Company, which for,the first time has made generally available to Florida,Citrus Exchange members loans upon their crops at rea-scnable interest rates, and, without necessity for loss invalue of fruit by premature sale.

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

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

7

HOMELESS AND ORPHANCHILDREN WANT HOMES

Jfever before in the twenty years of thegreat State-wide work of the Children'sHome Society of Florida have as nianyorphan and homeless children neededgood liomes^as^aj^^tiji&preseat-jnoinent.

The KeseYvtng Home of the Society inJacksonville and the Branch Home inPensacols.'are both filled to capacityand other children are coming in dailyfor wbonvthere will be no room unicesgood family homes in large numberscan be i'ound at once.

Good homes are needed especially forbojs and girls; over five years of ageand up io lourteen. There are plentyof applications for babies and childrenunder five, so that the great need is forhomes that will accept children overfive years of a?a.

All that the Home Society requires isthat families who apply for children areuf.good character and able and willingto give a child a good education, love,care and a fair chance in the world, andthat the ctiil'd wnnje'Tfeated in"evaryway as a member of the family.

•The society wiil give full infoimationin regard to the history of tho child andplaces all-children on approval for threemonths before lequiiiog' any permanentarrangement for the child.

If you w au t to render the greatest ser-vice under the sun, send in your appli-cation to Supt. Marcus C. Fagg, 428 St.James Bldg , Jacksonville, who will bedelighted to pick you the best one inthe bunch. Do it today, please.

Women'sFurnishings

. IT'S I>KAi>'CEKTAJS—

i —Tuat if we 'want-to -keep -ap1 with[ nature, we'll have to "make hay while| t.he suu shines.,1' not after sunset.I Crops don't attempt- to di> most of their' gtow'ng at night—not usually.

"Shoulders Up"

Jt had been a bind day for the cityman, liou'rig tbe weeds out of his smallgirdenpatcb P linfully he started tothe house, his rhouldets sagging. Onthe pinch Uncle Z-.ke met him. ''Hey,you Parton! Shoulders up! Ours , eL?Wall iistei.:

"Itemunber how tall and straightyour old inandpa was, just before liedie-.? Want to know how he got thatway, Liiu a faime", to ? We!!, sirevery ni=ht -when his work was done,and his back nched, $nd his shouldersw.u*. a-r.rjing tu meet bis knees, he justc. a«- e .i over to the nearest tree, backedup to it and jnst mutually forced hisbuck to line up against the baik, tillhi* sboolrieis va» as higb up in the airas when he'd star'ed out in the morn-intr. Thuu he wu ktd home ihilt Way.:

'•Yes, sir; every single night, yourjK'l'undpa d.d. t

"F.ne, bo,1! Kow joirve got i t ! |Hurls ii bis, but not for long, auditI ay?, buj, it \ .ajs!" *

M< ney talks, butj some of us haven'tthe juice of admission io Lhe lecture.

A Model SpendthriftI Tli'S !J an di M r u s a mon b met t iI Tin1 n u n 1 lit-fiiihirit, t b e l i s s hesspent;.| TLK lets lie spent, ibe mure Le saved. \

Ob, that we all like him behaved.

Let's not waste too much enej&'yinHading fault with our friends. Let's lettheir own consciences do a littla work.

Walk-Over Shoes

Holeproof and Luxite Hose

Grover's Comfort Shoes

HULKWinter P-ark, Florida

An In-Hard

To« ean't kfep a good man down?'1

Yes, j o " cai ; must of us have been, do-ing this very tbing for jears and years,keeping our better selves cooped updown in tho cellar, while we run thingsupstairs. I ihiak I'll give my "goodman" a chance to run the estaolishmentfor awhile, beginning at once.

»Maybe you are thinking of some fine

thing that somebody ought io do some-time. Then why not catcli hold of ityourself? You see, catching hold islike catchiDg cold—

Catching bold is infectious.

FLORIDA RATEDIBETTERTHAN REST OF SOUTH

ireiesstove

Our No. 50 has a cookingcapacity of 14 quarts. Cooksthe entire meal; bakes androasts brown; boils, stews orsteams. Completely equip-ped—no extra parts to buy.

J.S. Sigler

Aluminum lined---Aluminum vessels.W. H.Schulte.

Orange Hardware &Furniture CompanyDealers in Hardware, Paints, Crockery and Furniture

(Continued from Page 1)considerable money last year,Florida has much to be thank-ful for. The tourist crop of1920 21 was one of the best in'years, and towns deriving bene-fit from this source are reasun-ably prosperous.

"The summer months are al-ways dull in Florida. Shipments of local products are at aminimum and tourist traffic is [small. Business tends upward!

in early fall. Keeping theseseasonal movements ' in mind,clients should find Florida re-latively good sales territorythroughout the year. This applies especially to towns im-portant in the production offruit and truck and to the vari-ous resort centers."

Some time the Florida de-velopment board initialed amovement to impress upon fi-nancial and business instutionsin tbe north that there are greatbasic diflerence between Flor-ida and the cotton-belt sectionof the South. The activity ofthe organization in this con-nection -was inaugurated at theinstance of C; E. Stewart. Jr..business manager of the Fiorida Citrus Exchange, "who is amember of the board of direc-tors."

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

certain time?" complained a littleBrooklyn boy, "I don't belong tounion."—Boston Transcript.

NoticeI have purchased the share in

the Griffin & Griggs Meat Market formerly held by Mr. Griffin.The same high quality of meats,will be sold and the best possibleservice maintained. The patron-age of our customers has been

[Signed] LEON GRIGGS

MISS MELIE STUARTDRESSMAKING

P.ARK IXOKIBA

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 1921 PAGE 3

g"M™'«WMllitmi;t!i:i wiintunn m i « » '

S #055ip of Oowii, (Bown anb OoutistilBTHDAY STAB DINNER

AT SGHULTZ HOME

A stag dinner party was given byMrs. Arthar Schaltz of New Englandavenue last Thursday evening in honorof Mr. Sebuitz and Mr Henry Kan,whose birthdays occurred on that date.

Pink and white roses formed the chiefdecorations on the table and a deliciouscourse dinner was served. A. largebirthday cake with candles added a fe.--tive note to the affair, which was a supxise to Mr. Schiilz.

Guests who enjoyed this affair wereMessrs Henry Kan. M. M. (smith, E.F. Keezel, E. D. Barze, W. S. Schultz,J . K. List, A. W. MaBon, fl, CaidwellDr .E . A. Hotard, Dr. J. H. Verigan, FW. Shepherd and Arthur Schahz.

BIRTHDAY DINNERFOB DUDLEY MATTHEWS

The birthday of our popular townclerk, Mr. DudSey Matthews, was theoccasion for two delightful dinnerparties last week, Thursday and Hridaj.

I The. first was given by Mr. and Mrs.Hay ward, who are in Miss Leonard'shouse for the summer. Friday evening,Mr and Mrs. Homer Stone entertained

I a number of guests at their home onFairbanks avenue and a delightful timeis reported of both events.

WAHD FAMILY RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ward and familyseturned Friday by motor from Mt.Airy, Ga., where they have spent, a delightful vacation of two months in thefoothills of the Blue Ridge. Mr. andMrs. C. H. Waid, Mr. Kaymond Wardand daughter. Helen, who are stayingat the same resort at the Hotel Mon-terey, will remain tiil September.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shepherd, of Win-ter Garden, have been visiting S. \V.Shepherd this w ek.

VISITSN6 ATLANTAAND BAT GAVE

Mr. G. E. Currier of the Barak ofWinter Park left on Monday afternoonto attend a convention of life iiisaraneemen in Atlanta, Ga. From there hewill go to Bat Cave and visit Mrs.Currier and Dr. and Mrs. Coffin for aweek before returning to Winter Park.

MBS. MORSE LEAVESLAKE RADIO PUB

After spending two weeks at the LakePlacid Club, New York, Mrs. C. H.Morse left last week for Kew Tork.waere she will visit friends for a fewdays and go from there to visit Dr. aridMrs. George Morgan Ward at Biilerica,•Mass.,

HTI 1'B'

Mr. D. R. Shaffer left OP Sunday for atrip to Philadelphia and vicinity.

Prof. Podmore has retained from atrip to Jacksonville and the East Cuastand leports nanny good prospects forstudents at Rollins this fall.

Hal Cady has been entertaining athis'beauiiful home on Lake Maitiaod,his brothtr, Mr. Cady, of Detroit,a wellknown real estate operator of that city.Mr. Cady is charmed with Florida assummer resort.

Miss Grace TSdwaids writes to thPost from LaCrosse, Wis., where she istaying at present, after a trip to thWhite Mountains.

A. .1. Hanna and R. W. Greene spentthe week end at Daytona Beach withMr. Hanna's mother and Miss Helenffanna, who are loeated there for a fewweeks.

William and Ross EGsraioger, sons oRev. Fred Ensminger, a well knownalumnus of Rollins College, were intown lasE week and registered as students at the college for the fall term.

Miss Margaret. jEntz, of Tavares, whchas been day operator at the telephoreexchange, has gone home for a vacationMiss Fay Leach, of Lakeland, has takenher place. Miss Frances Matthews, ofMulberry, has been employed as nighoperator.

1OUcan always count on these things inKuppenheimer Good Clothes: true style? right fit,honest quality, long wear—-definite assurance ofgood appearance. Important facts to rememberwhen you buy new clothes.

—Men's Dept.—-Main floor

Yowell-Drew Co.Every thing to Wear

—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes

K. & Co.

SAXOPBJHE TEACHERn% ROLLINS COLLEGE

Friend^ of the Rollins Conser-vatory of Music will be interest-ed to kaow that a teacher ofsaxophone is to be a<-ded to thefaculty f6r the coming season.'"Many demands for lessons inthis instrument have led to thisdecision'-and negotiations areon the way to provide a man ofability to fill this position.

The saxophone is an instru-ment wfiioh particularly ap-peals to boys, with whom windinstruments are always popular.It is an instrument which, whileit requires hard work to becomea concert soloist, is not so diffi-cult to roaster enough to becomea good ensemble player. Saxo-phone quartets and sextets, etc.are very popular now a-uays inschools and colleges and it ishoped that such an oigonizdtionmay be the outcome of this win-t e r s work

The Orlando Studios on EastPine'and Court Streets will beopen for registration in this andother branches on the 35th ofSeptember. Further announce-ments concernn,gtiie saxophoneclass will be made before thattime.

FELTY FAMILY HEREFROM HART10RD, COM.

Dr. and Mis. J. W. Felty, 01 Hartford,Conn., airived yesteiday in tbeir car,;oming down in six daya from Balii-more, wheie they stoppod to see Mr.Brewer. Dr. Felty said the roads were•xcellent except ihrough Georgia and

Xortb Florida. Friends of Mr. Brenerwill be glad to koow of his daiy im-provement and Dr. Fel'y said he had apleasant visit wi'h him and Mis. Brewerat Johns Hookas Iiospita: wheie Dr.Felty's son is on the s:aff of physicians.Mis. Fcliy's brother, the Rev. Dr. M. L.Zweizig, of Reading;, Pa., came downwith Dr. and Mrs. Felty who will behere anti! the 27th wherthe Clyde Line to New 1

The IWty house in In"-.is being completely i ™ f U r a u MUUerandahs, pergolas and dormer win-

dows will make it an attractive modernresidence. .

Orlando Enterprises, Inc.;THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM:

GRAND PHILLIPSTHEATRE

FRIDAY

"What's aWife Worth"

International News

SATURDAY

Jack Hoxie—in—

"The Sheriff of HopeEternal"

Also

Ruth Roland—in-

THEATRE

"The AvengingArrow"

MONDAY

CorinneGriffith

—in—

"What's YourReputation Worth"

TUESDAY

WandaHawley

—in—

"Her Sturdy

FHIDAY~SATURBAY

Constance •Talmage

— in—

"LESSONS in LOVE"

Added Features

MONDAY

AmateurNight

Bigger and better Lhanever

Usual Screen Program

TUESDA T— WEDKESDA t

. - - i n — ••

SWIMMING HOLE'

THURSDAY

SavevYour Coupons

MRS. TEMPLE-IH.fiE0B6IA.MflfflTAI8S

Mrs. C. "W. Temple and her neice,Miss Jsaily Wood, who has been her gaesthere, left last srei k for'Cloudlahd Park,Ga., in|he mountains near Chattanooga,TeQn. Mrs. Temple will spend August:here, where she has built ansummer residence. v-

A SJUGGSSFUL " Y " MEETINGThei.^T" meeting at the home of Miss

Margaret Harris on Tuesday w as at-(Jedbj thiity-seveaof the young peo-

ple of town, over the age of thirteen,and resijlted in addiDff fifteen associateand eight regular members, making alltold thirty-five., Ralph Thomas1" ad-dress was enthusiastically received. Theevenfngjwas great'y enjoyed and cipsedwithiceicream and Qafcfi served by thehostess^ The next meeting will be heldneit Tuesday evening, at the home ofMrs. J, A. Tioyi-Iiiim." It will be a reg-ular business meeting. •.:.'.•

RETUel FHOM Tfilf¥eAROLiNAMrs. if: L. Troviilioff and Ray Traovil-on hav| returned from a delightful ya-

>ation tc| Asheville and vicioity. Whilein Bat Oave they visited Dr. and Mrs.C. E. CTopin where they found the airde?iehtffelly cool and a variety of fruitrad vegetables. Miss Pearl Proctor, of)rlando§i returned with them. Theyonad te|d j roads in Georgia and in>arts oft'lorida. • :

1 BIRTHDAY PIGHIG

Mr. Gferge Deming will be the honorgnest offhe Sans Souei Club at a supperhe members are gi ring at the Matthewsome ^tomorrow ; evening. Jtfr.eminR*8 birthday occurred yesterday

nd theFSans Souci Glnb and a few in-ited go«sts will celebrate the occasioniv aoin^honor to one of Winter Park'sldest and best known resident-!, Mrs,

Dudley jMatthewB is making arrange-ments fsr the affair, which promises to

very enjoyab'e.

THE POST IS THE LEADING WEENEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY,

That :Go fes- In to ,=: ConstiTHCtioii. Of::;

. i - - • ' ' • • • • • - . - • " - - .

In fact, all kinds of

^

From Cellar to Roof

This business is for tfe epnveii-ience of the Winter Park:;M6tae:Builders. We can save ydijinbneyon your materials* /Spe deliver tothe job. Let us figurei with yoii.

Parli

.page 6WINTER PARK POST THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921

..: W. R. RHAN, Prop. '

Orlando Paint & Wall Paper Co,New McElroy Building

• . . - • ' ' High Grade Sun Proof PaintPitcairn Varnishes, Brushes

Also a fell line of High Grade Wall Papers

••V ••••:: P h o n e 2 6 1 , O r l a n d o , Fla.

A SQUARE DEAL A SQUARE MEAL

BasketsAnd see how you may fill it up with cannedgoods of the latest put up Gash and Carrysystem. . ,

PARK GROCERY CO.Phone 482 WINTER PARK

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

E. R. F A V O R Phone 479-B

Wood12 and 14 inch Pine Stove Wood, $4.50 per strand16 and 18 inch Pine Stove Wood, S5.00 per strand18 and 20 inch Pine Fireplaee Wood, $6-00 per strand

Add 50c to above prices for oak

• ' . ."SECIP

Oranges, Trunks aad Baggage MovingTR.TJCK."

"ffa caa mo?e it if it's moTable'j

"YOTLI?. ~Wkiether it be a business card, letter-

head or the highest grade«pieee of seeiety.,~work, should be done fight--The standardof quality maintained by our Job Depart-ment is unsurpassed in any particular.

A s kWINTER PARK ELECTRICAL -

.. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

J P h o n e 4 9 2 /••'..'

Also Other

BUILDING MATERIALS' Bishopric Stucco Board

Wall Board ; ; ,.-.Plaster Board

:. Metal Lath ; ,Doors and.Windows.R o o f i n g ••';. ;,

Jefferson Streetand Railway

ORLANDOFLORIDA

lie meeting.""The folks are drunk—as Srunk as

I was iB Hazeliaead test May," saidSir. Blenkinsop. "T&ey have beendrunk with gold and pleasure "

"The fruit of the vtae of plenty,"said Judge Creoker, -who bad Justcome up the stairs. "Merry Christ-mas!" he -exclaimed as iie_ shoothands. "Mr. Blenkinsop, you look fesif you were enjoying yourself."

"An why not when* yer Self hasbeen away an' just got back?"

"And you've killed the fattedturkey," said the judge, as he tookout his silver smiffi boxl "One by onethe prodigals are returning."

They heard footsteps on the stairs jand the merry voice of the Widow Mo- jran. In a moment, Mr. and Mrs. Blngstood in the • doorway;

"Mr. and Mrs. Bing;, I want to makeyou acquainted with my dear friend,Eobert Moran," said Jadge Croaker.

There were tears in the Shepherd'seyes as Mrs. Bing stooped and kissedhim. He looked up at the mill owneras the latter took his hand.

"I am glad to see you," said Mr.Bing.

"Is this—is this Mr. J. PattersonBing?" the -Shepherd asked, his eyeswide with astonishment.

"Tes, and it is my 'fault that youdo not know me better, I want tobe your friend."

The Shepherd put his handkerchiefover his ejes. His voice trembledw-hen he said: "You have been verykind to us."

"But I'm really hoping to do some-thing for you," Mr. Bing assured him."I've brought a great surgeon fromNew Xork who thinks he can helpyou. He will be over to see you inthe morning."

They had a half-hour's visit withthe little Shepherd. Mr. Bing, whowas a judge of good pictures, saidthat the boy's work showed greatpromise and that, his picture,, of themother and child would bring a goodprice* if he cared to self. it. When,they arose to go, Mr,, Blenkinsopthanked the mill owner for his Christ-mas suit.

"Don't mention it," said Mr. Bing."Well, it mentions itself purty mid-

dlin' often," Mr. Blenkinsop laughed."Is there anything else I can do

for you?" the former asked."Well, sir, to tell ye the dead hones'

truth. I've got a new ambition," saidMr. Blenkinsop. "I've thought of itnights a good deal. I'd like to besextunt o' the church afi' ring thatol1 bell,"

"We'll see what can be done aboutit," Mr. Bing answered with a laugh,as they went down stairs with JudgeCrooker, followed by the flog Christ-mas, who scampered aroussf them onthe street with aginerry growl of chal-lenge, as if the spirit of the day werein him.

For a time they walked in silence,each member of the little party busywith their own thoughts. The Shep-herd of the Birds had made a pro-found impression on the mind of Mr.Bing, and he was realizing that therewas more to the world thaa a fat bankbalance.

"What is it that makes the boyJ§o appealing?" Mr. Bing asked of the !judge. I

"Well, he has a spirit untouched by \any evil thought, unbroken to the luresand thorny ways of the world of whichhe knows nothing, for one thing," an-swered Judge Crooker.

"He has a wonderful personality,"Mrs. Bing remarked.

"Yes, he has that. But the thingthat underlies and shines' through itis his great attraction."

"What do you call it?" Mrs. Bingasked.

"A clean and noble spirit! Is thereany other thing in this v.orld that, initself, is really worth having?"

"Compared with him. r recognizethat I am very poor indeed," said J.Patterson Bing, and his associates inthe financial world would have haddifficulty in recognizing the Toice withits unaccustomed note of humility.

"You are what I would call a prom-ising young man," the judge answered."If you don't get discouraged, you'regoing to amount to something. I am jglad, because you are, in a sense, thefather of the great family of Bing-ville."

,_*C £THE

USEFUL SERVANT OF MANKINDHard to Say What the World Would

Do If Deprived of CarbonicAcid Gas.

The American?, constitution is nowin a, fair vray to become saturated withcarbonic acid gas. Reference is nots^ade to the document Signed by theforefathers, but to the constitutionthat gets run down every spring andhas to be perked up with cod liver oil.Well, it won't be as bad as it soundsCarbonic acid gas is Quite harmless.

It's made from coke, and it is prob-ably the most versatile servant thaimankind has. It's like those medi-cines that the almanacs say are goodfor everything. It can put a kick inyour ice-cream soda, or your lemonphosphate. It's in all fire extinguishers.It's used to harden steel. It's used inmaking sugar, to remove the lime fromthe juice of rhe cane. It's a refrigerat-ing agent and also is used in makingbicarbonate of soda, the substance onetakes for heartburn. And it forms oneof the chief curative agents used inthe baths at such resorts as Neaheimin Europe and Saratoga in this coma-try.

Manufacturers of carbonic gas inthis country report that they havedoubled their output in the last yearbecause of the increased demand forcarbonated beverages, or "soft drinks."At present, in round numbers, carbonicacid gas enters into 375,000,000 gal-lons of beverages in the United States.Figuring on sixteen drinks from agallon, yon have 6,000,000,000 softdrinks as the approximate consumptiona year. Sixty sodas apiece.—ChicagoJournal.

Let Fortune Get Away.All that glitters is not gold, but

lack of glitter is not a certain test forworthlessness, it was found by golddiggers along a river in Papua, BritishXew Guinea, recently. While search-ing for gold the men encountered abluish-gray, flakish substance whichthey east aside as worthless. Twomonths ago two pounds of this sub-stance was bought in London by anAmerican firm for approximately?6.000, or eight times the value of thesame amount of gold. It was osmirid-iiiwi, a member of one of the hardestmetals known and used for the tippingof fountain pens and for delicate bear-ings of fine machinery. It is worth $200an ounce. When the prospectorslearned the value of the substance theyhurried back to the river and learnedthat tropical rains had w.ashed awaymost of the precious stuff. By carefulwork tlipy raked together what wasleft, had it refined and sent to London.

WHAT MAY BE PLANTED INFLORIDA !N AUGUST

Every month in the twelve is plant-ng- season in Florida, Tbe state ex-tends from near the twenty-fourth rothe Ihirq? first parallel of north, latitude—through seven degrees. There arecorresponding differences of normaltemperature and conditions. "Vegetablesand field crops wbich may be planted orsown during July and August in thevarious sections of the state are as fol-lows:

NOBTU AND WEST FLORIDAString Beans, be. ts, cabbage, cauli-

ilo^erseed, canots, ujwpeas, cucum-bers, coliaicU, eggp'anfc, lush potatoes,kale, kohlrabi, okra, oaions, rape, ruta-bagas, salsify, spinach, squash, toma-toes, turnips celery seed.

Beans, beets, cabbage, cauliflowerseed, carrots, cowpeas, cress, ijucum-beis, collards, eg-gpiants, Iiish potatoes.kale, kobirabi, okra, onions, rape, ruta-bagas, salsify, spinach, squash, toma-toes, turnips, Windsoi beans, ceieiyseed.

WISTHK PAEK, TixusvimsSOUTHWARD

Beans (snap), cabbage seed, canta-loupes, c » rots, cauliflower seed, .col-lards, cowpeas, cucumbers, eggpian's,English peas, Irish potatoes, kale, kohl-iabi, leituce, mustard, ouions, peppers,pumpkins, iadisb.es, rape, rutabagas,spinach, squash, Svfiss chard, tomatoes,turnips, turnips, Windsor beaDS.

High Grade Job PrintingWINTER PARK POST

Intentions Good, Methods Poor. ~The Pullman porter's Intentions

were good, but his methods poor. Twosisters, near the sixty mark, were enroute from Kansas to Indiana. Theyounger, weighing about SO pounds,«as convalescing from a long illnessand needed assistance in moving about.The porter frequently was called forhelp.

One morning be met the older sis-ter, who weighed near the 180 mark,and remarked:

"Why, your mother just walkeddown the aisle. 'She must be nmehbetter."

And when the porter was told ofthe "social error1' lie had made, hes-pent the greater part of the remain-der of the journey pleading with theolder sister not to tell of his mis-take.

Robinson & Bridges.Attorneys at Law

4 W. Pine St. Telephone 161

Orlando, Florida.

Salt Rising Bread.A cooking class is being organized

in Houston to revive the lost art ofmaking "salt rising" light bread. Ifthe good old bread of the daddies andmammies Is to come back all suchlatter-day contrivances as gas rangesand oil stoves will have to be setaside, The Signal serves notice onthe Houstonians that salt-raisingbread can only be cooked in fireplaceovens, and loaves that are not as bigas a half-bushel measure or a fullsize cheese do not count—HoneyGrove Signal.

Suez Canal to Be Tunneled.. The great military base at Kantara,

from which the British built a mili-tary railway through the- Sesert toPalestine, is being dismantled. Theline, of coarse, is permanent. Duringthe war the* Suez canal was crossedby a large swing bridge, wliteh is^nowto be dismantled. Connection betweenthe Egyptian railways and the newline to Palestine will be maintainedby means of a tunnel which will bebuilt below the Snez canaL

SIX

GIT I DfflfFI?

BLADESWITH HOLDER

.25(Prepaid) In attractive case.

Satisfaction guaranteed—ormoney refunded.

This offer for a limited timeonly.

Remit by money order orcash. (No stamps.)

Frad Razor Go.1475 BROADWAYNEW YORK CITY

Like to trade with the energetic, optimistic

merchant who knows his business. They

regard him as their friend. They have con-

fidence in him. They are willing to listen

to him. He deserves good business—and he

gets it. Look for the emblem —

Americas Ships Now Sail Seven Seas

fe

. \ m , i — ™ ~ - . . . , . - ••• •-•.•• • • : • • • - - . — _ _ , — . — • • • • - . / ; ; ; • " ; ; 7 v ; . ' / : : ; . , ; : ' . : , • . v *

\Twin.Bed StatexpOTas, Private Baths and Nurseries tor therC|njU^rea/ ,s G»ve Hinte*aE Luxuries Provided cri Ships of tife ^e^r ,.-£;-;•",:. .. ."•.:.'•:•• : ^ : f; j t o ^ c a n Merchant Maiiag;-"i.^{:- <::0;O^ tr- ")T

A"NYWHBREW "the" world on anAmerfcin ;s~tiip! Americans no

• •i longer need"go to sea or shiptheir goods in foreign bottoms.iThatj to-day, is:the proud messageJrom the National Capital to vthe

"Xinerlcan. jroopje.^.^' *"•*_. '•',.Prom, every port in the countfy

now sai! stately and luxurious ves-sels, un^ertlie American flag, car-Jyingpaasehgpejfs and; cargo tp-;eyerycountry te; the Efo&e. "

The nation, through the UnitedStates Shrgping Board, is ftinging anew .Declaration of Independenceto. the •••world,- independence-of for-^ign vessels, for American travelerssmd^coj*jnusree.::.._•• _, ;'•'. : " ;- ;. "

With a proud merchant -fleet hpm-1)ering 3,70* vessels of i9,533,SSOdeadweight, tons (not includingsmall ships), aeeording to bfficial

-•'ftgyttia: compiled to May 1, if.- is now".up to" the people of the UnitedStates to: keeis that fleet on theseven, seas : Of this great total thepnlted 'States Shipping Board ownsiad Controls : 1,720 vessels of

!!i,i3&«6::deaaw;eifchtvtons. •••••••"We must take the hu gre corpora-

tion, the largest the world has everknown, ami make it an institutionof which ev«ry American will be

V dec'ares Albert D Lasker.

chairman of tlie United Statesping Board. _

"Our Merchant Marine must besustained if it is to be permanent,"declares Rear Admiral W S. Benson,c-pmmissioner of the United StatesShipping1 Board., i ? o t . 'onlZ i n Quantity does theAmerican fleet excel, but in duality.H e r e a>"e some of the features ofmany American passenger vessels toWhich the {ravelling public has beenaccustomed only on b*ig foreignliners-public rooms with palatia)i o u n f f e s J.nd m u s i c rooms: palm sar .d° n p a n d a s and writing rooms;h™ ro

e ^ * g l w enclosed promen-a d EV,;^minS tanks, twin beds,shower and tub baths.

After forty-six years service inthe United States Navy, duringwhich time he saw 111* Americanfiaq, except on ships of war, almostdisappear from the ocean, and nowchief officer of the greatest singlefleet of merchantmen eve 1 con-structed, Admiral Benson is askinghis countrymen to support theirfleet r

"We have the ships." he declares,1"The United States Shipping lloarais using etery endeavor to build upthis vast fleet into a profitableenterprise, but we need the coopera-tion of every American •• '

WfNJER PARK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1921 PAGE 7

WATER Afffi l t 8 H T QUESTION(Continued from Page 2)

of the municipality, brings up theqaestion of fire protection and here

the city mast play an im-portant role in the consuming of

r' water.It is distinctly up to the mnniei-

paSity to guarantee to its citizensthe adequate protection of life addproperty but also to safeguard thepublic health. ->_

With a municipally owned watersupply the city. could and shouldpolice and patrol the water sheds,saying these from contaminationand pollution, it should place atconvenient and needed points amplefire plugs aud should see that at all

• times an ample force of water couldSe maintained in its reservoir andthat the mains are strong enoughto carry same.

Now when it comes to the Elec-trie light plaut that is anotherstory and whether or not it isfeasible or desirable for the city toenter into commercial relationswitk its citizens and the generalpublic is a matter of much debate1

mands may be cared for.The interests of Orlando are the

interests of Winter Park. We oreboth located in that section of thestate aud county where the great-est growth and development in thestate are coming to pass, and anysubject that might operate to thedisadvantage of Orlando •would ina measure be reflected in WinterPark, hence We trust that the citycomtnission may awaken to theinterests^ all ind get this matterdisposed of at an early date.

V "Twin Cities."

BRICK AND BUNKUM(Continued from Page 2)

a car of brick, unless excep-tionally big trucks were usedand these would break downour present road between hereand Sanford. The cost of truck-ing a carload of brick betweenhere and Sanford would begreater than the entire haulby freight from the brick j~ardto Orlando. Forgtt it. Puckwas right when he said "Whatfools we mortals be."

and being a moot question onj I t s all right to rap the raiUwhich there is almost a fifty-fifty I roa<*s; perhaps they deserve it,division, it can only be solved sat-1 f eu t " d o n : t cut off your nose toisfoctorily by a plebiscite of t h e M t e ^ o u r f a c e- '"whole people. 4

I, for one, do not believe in mu-nicipal ownership of other thai-the water snpply system, and cansee mo just and sufficient reasonwhy ithe city of Orlando or anyother'City should inear a heavy in-debtedness to purchase aa electricpbuat and engage in a commercial I "y.lth "." *">«">;«.»>• n.e medium »

• I sists of the bust of Trajan, tlie Roman

THE BLACK CAT.

Portraiture or? Jewels.!ProbaV>l.Y IIM; bes; hit of portraiture

&-me on any jewel is that of'-the head«f MithrlflHtes. tlie ancient king of!'i->ntus. Tli-i5>. det'p.-violet-iiniige. wasdrecwereii ninny jeurs 'ago ia India.The largest sculptured ur carved work

j emperor. This' ndoriiment. formerly Inlit is Obvious that the t ax payers !.t5le'Possession of the t'russiai) court,

who a re already suffering unde r an i ; l i y s t e H o " s l 3 ' Msappvarea when

exeessiwe burden of Nat ioas i , State,

i ; pHeon occupied the city of Berlin. His-

r o r l a n s f l l , e g e t n { l t ' s o m e o f U i s generals

h a s b p p n l o s t t 0 t h e w o r l d s ! r i c e t h etime of this invasion by "the llttie

County and Municipal taxes are had taking ways. The work of artE«t likely to take kindly to ;a prop

that won id incur greaterfor the redemption o"

bonds to fpurehase a light splant.For whan this plant was purchasedevery indication would warrantthe belief that the rates for servicewould fee Mgher than at

Honor in Left-Hand Greeting.T-he giving of the left hand in greet-

ing is a compliment in France, and isreserved for relatives, or those held inhigh esteem by the giver.

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGEORANGE COUNTY, STATE OFFLORIDA.

tn re-Es'ate of (Hairiest K. SwiTzer 5

To a]] Creditors, Legatees, Distribu-tees and all Persons having Claims orDemands agaiost said Estate:

You, and each of you, are herebynotified and required to present an.vclaims and demands which you, or eitb-er o£ you, may have against the estateof Harriett F. Bwitzer, deceased, late ofOrange County, Florida, to the under-signed Bzecntor of said estate, withintwo jears from the date hereof.

Dated July IS. A D. 1921.CHAS. S. SWITZEE,

3S-9 Executor.

In the Circuit Court of the Seraitoenii JudicialCircuit, County or Or£H£o, State

of FloridaATTACHMENT, DAMAGES, $1,060.00.

Winter Turk Auto Co., a Corporation. PiniDtiii,vs.

Charlt'S U. Bocfcman, Defendant,NOTICE OF ATTACEJtEIfT A2TD IKSTITIT.

TION OS SUIT.To CHARLES U. BEC'KMAX, de'endum:. and all

other jierswiiB Interested:Yon are hereby notified tlist the above styled

action was Instituted in: the t»uid Court on theBin d:iy ot May. A. n.'1921, anil Uiat Writ ofAttitclimant issued in said cause was leTied b.rthe Slieriff of Orange County. Florida, upon yourproperty described us 'allows: '

Lots 12 and 13 of Block "C" of Kronenberg-'K- SuB^lryixion nfronHug tr> pint- thereof on

file in the off Ice "ot"'Hi* Clerk of tlie Circuit]I'oiirt. Orance County, Florida, in Plat Book" G " pnses 56 and 37.

You are hereby reuuiced to appear before tMs:Circuit Court tor the Seventeenth Judicial Vh-enlt. County-of Oranse, State of Florida, at HieClerk's office in the County Court House inOrlando, Florida, on the let day of August, A.1). 1921, at a court to.be helil on that date, inand for the County oJ Oriinjre. then and thereto answer the Winter Park Auto Cflnjiiar.y. Inc.,Plliiriff, hi an action at Inw. dninui.ea l.OOO.OQ,elHii judgment by tiel'unlt vrill l«s entered against |you and in favor of the plaintiff.

WITNESS: B. M. K01HXSOX. Clerk of theCircuit Court, (if the Seventeenth Judicial Cir-cuit, Oranse County, Florida, and tiie seal ofthe said Cdurt, this 1st day of .Tune. A. B. l!)31.

(SEAL) B, M. K0BIXWIS, Clerk.Ey M. A. HOWARD, D. C.

H. F. Monn.Atty. for Coinplt.;: . 32-nt

"WINTER PARK PLUMBINQ

PLUMBING and HEATINGJ. E. HARPER, PROPRIETOR

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

BH, fa. H'

Fit Glasses, Grind Lensesand do all kinds of Optical

RepairingRoom 38 ° Watkins Block

P. I fans AgnnrATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Offices:McElroy Bldg., Orlando

Phone 834

Residence, Winter Park,Florida, Phone 550-E

.-N cOHitTOF THE GOON'i'Y JUDGEORANGE COUNTY, STATE OFFLOBIDA.In re Estate of )

present I S u s a D H p - i } y e r ) - '.' ; •besides tkS necessary addttioa to T o a ! 5 ^redi^Ts, Legatees,^Distributers

and all Persons having Claims or De-mands against said Estate:

-Toj, and each of you, are herebynotified and required to present anyclaims and demands \\Jbich you, or eith-

taxatioira to anetire the bonds.The only tlogieal way that ap-

pears open is for the <•-ity GOED-missioners to arbi trate the matterof the purchase price, and whenthis priee has been agreed upon to J "*" Susan H. P. Dyer, deceased, late ofsubmit same for ratification to the I O r a n e e County, Flo. Ida, to the under-

. , , 3 . . , . • i signed Executor and Eseeutiioes ofelectoratt-and tiien to enter into a; : . , ,. ., . .••

« . . . ' * .,, 6 a i d e s t a t e> withtn two years fromfranchise of sufficient length wi th; tbe date hereof.the Light Co., to enable them to Dated June 13 A.D. 1921.

er of you. may h-*ve against the estate

properly finance th« institution sotha t such needed extensions as tiaegrowth of our fmr sister c i t yde - j

Durofby Djer Strait,Snsm Hart DyerfGo->!<;e P. Djer.

C.C.HATOEBUiLSING_MATER?AL, BRICK, LIME, ROOFING '

Office: West Jefferson Street• • .ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Phone 576

Best Line of Building MaterialEstimates Cheerfully Furnished. TRY US

T. H. EVANSJeweler

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Send Your Friends'

T H E WINTER

PARK POSTAND HEM1 ADVEBTISE WISTER PAEK

Subscription,

Phone | Fan cy GrocjriBB•QUALITY,, SERVICE

i F A C I L I T Y : :••-:••• t r

WINTER PARK FLORIDA

"PAGE 8> WINTER P|kRK POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, I 921

1LQRIDAIMDOSTRIIL MQTEtTfae Chapman Carriage Works will

:soon start the erection of a big plant•at a cost of $100,000 and will containtfour stories to be used by them uponcompletion as they have outgrown theirpresent plant.

Lake Worth announces the^'cotnp'e-djloa of the beautiful Reed-Drake Baild-;£ng, a new business block.

The prospects for the ear!y? erection-at Miami of a magnificent temple for-the use of the Shriners of that city. For-$he present tney wili use temporary..••quarters.

Six iiew landing houses are to besresfied-at- Sajasoto soon and they will

ibeOGeuiiiitfas^arly as finished.

Melborne wili soon hare a nine holeSjolf course. Work will soon be com-pleted and will be ready in plenty oftglme for the present tourist season.

Announcements have bean made thatJacksonville has definitely baen decidedoipon as the next point of holding theaiesi; session of the Southern Baptist•Convention. It will be held daringHay of 1922.

Bids have been placed for the build-ing of the concrete approaches of the

Yictory Bridge, which Bpans the Apa-lachioola Ri?er, near Kiver Junction. AJacksonville firm were the socoesslulbidders,

A packing company with a capitalstock ot?25,(K)C> has been organized atLake Wales, : :

Mount Dora is advertising for theerection of over 4,000 feet of concrete orcement sidewalk.

A new hotel will be built at Winter a n d sanjtaryPark containing nearly 100 rooms. Itwill be built o£ concrete and tile.

A new Masonic Temple wiil soon be

The town of St. Al^Bstineis planningfor municipal sewe£ disposal for thenorthtrn part of tl||k city to cost over$lf,00O.at an early d|te. ; ' ; .

Ohipley recently T^ed very favorablyon a good roads iBSufej which will carry$100,000. I t carriedanore than two toone. , ' - % ' • " • " . . ' . . . .

Contract has beeft/let to a Broots-flrm for the inaitaJlingof plumbing

egnijimfctit in the InvernessHigh School. ; |

JBrooksville merchants will soon start"the Erection of three inodern and up to

erected at Fort Pierce, -which will bB anasset to the. East Coast.

Lake Eegion announces the placing ofa contract for the erection of a largebrick building costing around 18,005 to warehouse to be used by them,be used for an automobile agency, etc.

and are already planning a" large hotel,golf lints and many business houses, al-so paved streets. •'•'. :

BIRDS ATTACK COMMON ENEMY

i date store. b-i3ilding?Hto be occupied bythem on completion.

The Lewis-Chitty *0o., at Ocala, willsoon start the erection of a fine brick

Four new stoses will be erected atVero at an early date. -

The Masonic Temple will soon becompleted at New Smyrna.

The Florida National Guard* will goiri'o encampment at Camp Johnston,near Jacksonville, from August Gth tothe 20th.

The Everglades Bank with a capitalstock of $15,000 has opened for businessat Moore Haven.

. SECURE INSECURE .SECURITIESWHEN YOU CAN

-REALLY REALIZE ON REAL ESTATE

ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IS. TODAY ABOUTTHE BRIGHTEST FINANCIAL SPOT

IN THE UNITED STATES

HERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONALOPPORTUNITIES. "

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, screenedsleeping porch, brick verandah and foundations, com-pletely furnished. Frontage on brick avenue and 80feet OB Lake Osceola. Cement floor garage, gasolinepump and storage tank. Fine double boat house;shade and fruit trees; view of two lakes; a beautifulneighborhood. $15,000.00 net. Easy terms. Excep-tional value.

A movement is on foot at Jensen forthe establishing of aniodenl ice factoryto take care of the fist industry at thatpoint-. ': ' • ;_

Smith <fe Go. are planning many Im-provements for the b^ach near' Miami.A modern bath house will be construct-ed folly equipped withl.,300 bath roomsand other projects. :• :

Melbourne Ice Co. has incorporatedand placed contract fotmodern machin-ery for the installation Jof a ten ton iceplant. ,:. • •;

The Polk County Packing Co., B& -tow, have opened up for business andhave announced the ffrg't shipment hav-ing been made. This organization wasperfected about two weeks ago and willbutcher live stock for the intermediatelocality. .;

The little town of Hallendale in thesouthern part of Browai-d County is be-ing1 deyeloped by the Homeseekers Co.

Feathered Creatures Gather in Flockto Drive Away and Punish

Marauding Squirrel,

I was approaching "casually^ a smallcopse, being attracted by, the chatterof mahr birds. I got as near as Icould without disturbing them and sawa squirrel being attacked by six misselthrushes and two jackdaws. Everytime it climbed a few feet two or morebirds would swoop down and flap theirwings at the terrifla^ animal; Thiscontinued for about three rninutes. AsI got closer the commotion ceased andthe exhausted squirrel scrambled upto a fork in the tree, where it laj-motionless, apparently completely outof breath. A careful search revealedno thrushes' nests, but twenty yardsaway the jackdaws had.a nest in anold tree: I wc-nfler if .any of yourreaders could give an explanation ofthis attack on an inoffensive little ani-mal.—G. Fox Uulefe, Qsborne, Isle ofWight. . : / ": •}

The little animal is not quite so in-offensive as supposed, and the birdsknow it. Squirrels wlienieYer : theyhave a chance will help, themselves •both to eggs and young birds, so thatnaturally when detected they get"mobbed."—Ed.—From the Held.

rr

HesidLenee of Mrs. W. C. Temple on Chase Avenue

Religions of the Future."Don't you think we should let pos-

terity pay our war debts?""Possibly," replied Miss Cayenne.

"It will at least prevent posterity fromfalling into any abject fallacy of an-cestor worship." '.-,-,•:.

First Building of Winter Park Auto Co , Wnleh Is BeingGreatly Enlarged

A': BARGAIN:".I Beautiful lake shore site in select neighborhood—

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

Hiram PowersReal Estate Winter Park

Evans-Rex Drug C°i i—Q-u.a<lit3r—Service

SERVICE—It is our aim to carry in stock those articles in demand. However, if we do not have what yOa wish we will get it foryon. We are always pleased to fill the orders of onr patrons.

SATURDAY ONLY—CANDY SPECIALSFor Saturday only we are offering one pound of Liggett's Choc. Covered GhenSes for 69c, regular price 85c, and

a pound of Blafek's assorted Chocolates for 59c. Fiesh and kept on ice.

•/•'• v 7 K G D A K T I M E . : • . . : .Carry a Kodak on your vacation. We have all

models—$2.00 iip. Amateur photographers mayget helpful information from us at any time. Letour store be your service station. We develop films.

- "CARA-NOME" . ,.'. ,e ' " ' - . • • • " • • • . " • • .

The most delightful of all perfumes.We carry a complete stock of this line: Face

Powder, Toilet Water, etc.• • - - " . . . . . . .

POPULAR TOOTH PREPARATIONS 'x Pepsodent .

s Colgates? Soul Kiss Paste

'.• ' " > i L . F o r h a n ' s P a s t e : V ; ••:,".• : •'•"..-

Exclusive Agents. Rexal|;Goods ;

Eastmaii Kodaks :

NEW SOUTH AND HAVATAMPAA CIGARS

The best in 5c and 10c CigatsBy the' box

$2.25 and f4.50

POPULAR HAIR PREPARATIONSMulsified Cocoanut Oil

DanderineParisian Sage

Canthrox

STATIONERYFine Linen StationeryPaper and Envelopes

in any tint40c to $1.25

Latest Magazines- • ' •••• ; • ; ; • ; • . : - • ; " a n d

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Waterman'sFountain,

Pens

Established 1883

? (Formerly Orange County Abstract Company)

Capital Stock . . $100,000.e'-Guarantee'andInsure Titles.

"What isliome without a titled We make complete abstractsfrom government to-'date

The only abstract company In the State that can .giye you an abstract of title from governmesit to date on lands;in Orange County.AU others are made up from ours, and we assume no responsibility for them.

osite Court House Orlando, Florida