VOLUME 6 Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, November 18> 1920 NUMBER 42

'ROLLINS COLLEGiIGALDO

Kissimmee Loses in Baseballand American Legion is Out-played in Football. ManyOut of Town Onlookers En-joy These Sports Staged byArmistice Day CelebrationCommittee.

I0RT8IGHTW.CLDBOrchestra Shows Promise and

Glee Clubs Planning Active jSeason—Miss Dyer HonoredBy Important Appointmentas Chairman in Music De-Partment of National Organ-ization

(3y Eugene Bellow?)

Armistice day brought two victoriesto Winter Park,

The local team defeatod Kissimmcein a good game of baseball by 'he scojeof 3 to 0.

And Rollins defeated the Americanlegion team of Orlando at football13 to 0.

The much needed rain made the b ise-ball game rather disagreeable for theplacers, but considering 'the wetness ofweather and grounds the game waswell played and fully apprecia'ed bythe large crowd.

The local team, strengthened by thereturn of Taylor and-/jHun'er, provedtoo much for the visitors. Taylor ofthe Brooklyn nationals gare a real exhi-bition of big league work behind he b,itand his doable drove in a score Hanter and his mighty stick were there withthe goods, two triple's going to hiscredit.

Bury Taylor had the visitors at hismercy, allowing but two hits. Colliergathered in two hiss, one. of whichdrove in a score.

Winter Park's other score came whenHnoter scored OD O^erstrat-t'a long sac-rifice fly.

Batteries—Taylor arid Taylo'; Adairand Story.

The Roliins . onservatory Orchestraheld its first meeting Mocday night, No-vember S:h, at the Orlando Studios.Regardless of the numerous interfer-ences, a good number were present,and much fiae work accomplished Sev-eral new musicians have been added tothe orchhstra this year which bids fair

itaat it will, exceed its former acaiev-j menis. Miss Dyer hopes to be able tohold weekly meetings in Orlancia.

The Girls Glee Club i; planning itsseason-program. They hope to have itcompleted by the middle of January,and then make a tour of the East Coast,

j going as far south as Miami.The Meu's Glee Club, under the man-

agement of Richard Potter, and the di-| reciion of Mrs. Hayward, .also has plansI'for a successful season. \v.

-Mias-'Dyer left Monday night, N -vember 15th to atteud the Annual mee -iiig of the-Florida Federation of Wo-men's Clubs which will beheld at Taliabasses. Miss Dyer is Slate Chairmanof the Federation and will have chargeof the singiDg at the Tallahassee Con-vention.

She has recently been appointed to achai mint-hip in rue music ricp^rtmemi>f the G ne a! IVdera ion of Women'sCiubs which is file national O'^auizuionand together wi:h the National Fodera-

Dean Sprague Gives Vivid Ac-count of Country From Per-sonal O b s e r v a t i o ii—BadWeather Did Not PreventMany from Enjoying Mrs.Webster's Hospitality

Winter Park

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The football gome following was oneof interest from start to finish. Earlyin the game Red Palmer picked up anOrlando's fumble and raced for a touch-down. .'Rollins failed.to kick goal. Inthe last quarter Boyle, got through andwith elusive running scored the secondand last touchdown o£ the game. Goalwas made this time, making the finalscore 13 to 0.

Kollins was greatly outweighed, buttheir regular training and practice show-ed to good advantage against theirheavier opponents.

The Rollins coach deserves great cred-it for the showing m.ida by his teamagainst the team of ve'eraus gatheredtogether to make up the Legion team.Chauoe of Orlando waa tlieir most conaistent ground gainer.

The overhead game was tried manytimes, but few of the passes were completed.

These teams play again in Orlandoon Thanksgiving Day.

UNION STATE B U MINCREASES CAPITAL

"At the regular meeting of the Boardof Diracfors of the Union State Bankheld on Tuesday of this week it wasdecided to call a meeting of the stockholders for the purpose of voting toincrease the capital stock of the bankto *oO,000, and tbe surplus fund to$10,000.

While without doubt the additionalcapital stock will be oversubscribedmany times, the board has (decided 'ogive new subscribers the preference.Due notice of tho subscription will begiven in the Post later.

The Union State Bank opened forbusiness just three years ago and hash«d a most satiafactory growth fromthe very first, ann this increase in itscapital and surplus is contemplated forthe purpose of being better able to carefor its growing business.

TOWN BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

The Civic Department of the Wo-man's- Club order'd a large quantityof Japanese Morning1 Glory seeds andwill sell them to any persons in thetown who will plant them on fences,poies, porches, or anywhere they willbe' effective or serve to conceal un-sightly backyards, etc , si as to beau-tify our town. These seeds w'll befor sale at the Winter Park ElectricCompany, through the kindness ofMrs Holdorf. They will be sold with-out profit, at 7cts a package, andmore will be ordered if the supply isnot sufficient The Japanese MorningGlory is quick growing and verybeautiful in color, remains open alarg part of the day and will befound very effective Miss Merri-wether, wh1 is an authority on grow-ing p'ants, recommends that if seedsseem hard to soak them . awhile be-fore planting.!

If there is a demand, other flowerseeds will be ordered in quantitiesand sold the same way, nasturtiums,merigolds, candytut, sweet alysum,phlox, and dianthns. Why not havevacant lots planted to phlox? Letyour wants be known, G- E,

Hooker Memorial Hal! presented abeautiful scene on Monday evening whenMrs. Webster entertained the Fortnight-ly Club. .

Masses of jasmines, chrysanthemumsand victory palms from Miss Collins'garden were an effective decoration and

| iu spite of the rainy evening the hall waswfill rilled.

Deao Robert Sprague of Rollins wasthe speaker of the eveDing and his audi-ence gave close attention to his illumi-nating discourse on Russia, as his know-ledge of. the subject was gained by per-sonal observation of economic conditionsiu that country, his opinions carried con:

viction. He cited Russia as having beena victim to her geographical position,occupying a great plain with no accessto the sea,' a hundred million peopl8syith no opportunity for trade, under theyoke of. a feudal autocracy that kept it90 per cent illiterate to maintain mastery. Dean Sprague gave a brief accountof Russian history from thelath centuifrin showing that Russia's desire to liber-ate herself and opan a port to the Med-iterranean had been one of the determin-ing factors in the world's events, and atthe bottom of many of the Europeanwars. He claimed that the British Isles

[dominating trade routes through S iez

INTERESTSWIN VICTORY

Railroads Dropped Movementfor Abolition of Bulge PackThrough Failure to ProveTheir Side of Controversyat Meeting Held in OrlandoLast Week.

A signal victory was scored recently bycitrus interests of the State in their cou-tention for retaining the bulge pack oforanges and grapefruit. A meeting washsid with representatives of NorthernaadSouthern lines i.nt he Orange Countycourthouse in Orlando to discuss thequestion, it being contended by thersil-roads that the bulge pack wasresponsible for much damage to ship-ments in transit through breaking, anpthat it must be abolished.

So sharply did the growers and ship-peis score in the admigsions wrung fromrailroads winnesses, however, that therailroad men present withdrew theirobjections, and the meeting adjournedwithout the citrus men introuciDg muchevidence and many witnesses which hadbeen brought to the meeting to sustaintheir side of the controversy. The rail-road side of the case broke duwnthrough failure to prove tho statements-embodied in the call for the meeting, tothe effect that damage was due to thebulge pack breaking boxes through nn-usuai strain. Growers and sh|ppers bytheir questions brought out that mostof the damago complained of eceurredin shipments seat jo the auction mar-ket? of ttie great cities, where shipments

ARMISTICE DAYLast Event of Celebration At-

tended by Large Crowd—Inspiring Speeches by JudgeCheney and Dean Sprague—Songs by Mrs. Brooks andGlee Club—Sing Led byMiss Dyer

{By George Deming)The School Auditorium was filled to

the doors for the National Sing, whichwound up tbe celebratioa of ArmisticeDay, and the fl igs of the Allies whichdecorated the stage, gaffe emphasis tothe patriotic nature of the occasion.

The Community singing, under thedirection of Miss Susan H. Dyer, was anenjoyable part of the program. Theselection by Mrs. Brooks, Kipling's Re-cessional, "Lest We Forget" and "Amer-ica Triumphant," by the Rollins Girls'Glee Club, led by Mrs. Hayward, bo'-hadded their part and were heartily ap-plauded. The Rollins Orchestra assist-ed and Mr. Royal Klintworth presidedat the piano. Turning to the other fea-tures of the program, the invocation fol-lowed by the singing of America, was byDean Luther Pardee. The first part—"The Landing of the Pilgrims," intio-duced Judge John M. Cheney as speak-er. Judge Cheney began with the earlyhistory, leading up to the first migra-tion of the Pilgrims, giving matters ofhistory, showing the antagonism of thatday, both in the ruling C'hurch andState, which forced the faithfu! few toleave home and country and make a

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FLORIDA A FIEJFOR OPPORTUNITY

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Offers Maximum of CertaintyWith Minimum of C o s tLand in Large Tract StillObtainable at Nominal PricesA Great Future Assured theFlorida Investor in FloridaProperty.

Florida is today the most promisingstate ia America for land development,The fact that it has beea advertised byland agents for years, and has been thefruitful field for all sorts of "colony"propositions, some of them of question-able character, might lead a prospectiveinvestor to suppose that it had been sopicked over that nothing worth while isleft.

A study of present couditions willquickly dispel that opinion.

What has been done by this State iathe past—the construction of its network of, railroads, the improvement ofits highways, the planting of vast areasin citrus fruits and the use of other largeareas in early yegetables, as well as thejicrease in population and the tremend-ous growth of its tourist traffic—all serveto open the way to the bigger things yetto be accomplished.

Florida offers t*- '.maximum of cer-tainty with the n.. jinmofcost. Landin large tracts, outsida the proven citrusbelt, may be obtained at the nominalprice. Its complete development usual-ly includes a certain amount of drain-age, which, however., presents no seri-ous engineering difficulties; the clearingof the land from brush and stumps toprepare it for the plow, and perhaps theopening of a few miles of highway tomake it accessible to railroads andmarkets.

The cost can be figured in advascewith almost as much definlteness as thecost of constructing a garage. Whenthis work is complete the land has aweil established value and an assuredsale Moreover, there is no problemabont ifis productivity. By simple In-spection its character can be ascertained,and exactly what it will produce, orrather, what it is best adapted tot for itwili produce anything, can be announ-ced with certainty.

Much has already been done, antimuch is under way now. Many thous-ands of acres of the most producriveland in the world hive reelainud fVomthe swamps, and hammocks and pineforests, within the last twelve mon'hs.But millions more, just as gnod, rera t:nto be r claimed and f£ ted for nrurt i. -Eion. It is simply a ma'.:er of .'.!.-.!-piise and capital. If there is, «'\v '-.erein the world, a place whurp s r-i T-wards are offered for both, n > ••.•r,n-n<..,of evidence of t s exis'ence ha% b-.tru of-fered.—Lakeland Telegram.

Winter Park Public School where National'Sing was held on Armistice Day

tion of Musical Clubs is one of thetno.st potent factors in the musical pro-gress of the country today. Miss Dyer'sposition on the national music commit-tee is that of Chairman of Education.

The fist student recital will be heldin Knowles" Hall, Tuesday afternoon,at 4:30, November 16th.

RECITAL BY

II.

(Paul Verlaine) —

Miss Jean Knowlton, head of thevoice department of Ro'lins Conser-vatory, will make her first apnea-ance before the students of the College and the people of Winter Park,on .Monday evening, Jf'vember 22nd,at Kriowles Hall. Miss Knowlt >ncame to us this year from Chicago,where she was a.\v-ll known singerand teacher She recently gave a cos-tume recital in Jacksonville, whichwas a thorough and artistic success

FrograuaI, Cai-fS. Ive (-'Atalanta")—Handel

Danza, dmza, faucinlla (llihpeeijfcury)—D-urante.Shepherd Thy Demeanour Vary(18th Century)-BrownJ'ai p'.eure en reve (Heine)

—Hue.ApaisementChausson.LaBel e au bois dormantLe Papil'on jdre Alexandra)—Fourdrann.Ballatella ("Pagliacci")—Leon-cavalloBend Lovely Bud (Mirza-Schaf-(y)—Kubenstein.Aedh Wishes f »r the Cloths ofHeaven (Yeats)-Tan JSuys ^c-ge!.Girometa (tr by Deeni3 Taylor)—Sibella.A Dream—Grieg.Magnolias—Words and Music

by Susan Dyer.i ^ P " I Sara Teasilale—WinterWatts. 'To a Xoung Gentlemennese Poem) —Carpenter-Sing to Me Sing (Henley) —Homer,

III.

IV.

kapt her isolated from southern,, andwestern progress as the Nippon groupof islands held her back from the East,after her defeat by Japan.

Speaking of causes leading up to thepresent anarchy in Russia, he said thesocial characteristics of the Russianpeople is necessarily strongly commun-istic, because of their simple village life,which has brought about the bolshe-visna of.today. The speaker dwelt on thegeat influence of Tolstoi, and definedcommunsion, anarchy and socialism^ byans vering qu stions asked and describedihe experimeats in communistic* life inthis country iu Iowa and elsewhere.

He told of 4Q Russian students whostudied under him four years ago at anoithern college. He said he foundiht-m eager to learn but steepad in com-,munif-m but deeply under the influenceof a Tolstoian philosophy of peace andindividualism.

In closing Dr. Sprague said Russia, asshe conies to learn about other forms ofgovernment, will work out her own sal-vation. .

A pleasant social hour followed whenrefreshments were served. Mrs. Web-ster was assisted in this by Miss Collins,Miss Merriwether, Miss. Clark, Mrs.Roberts and Miss Rescsynska.

are unloaded by the receivers. It wass^own that shipments to, smaller, pri-T ite sale market did not sustain thesime amonnt of damage.

V.

(Chi-

MISS VIVIAN BARBOUR EN6AGEDMr. and Mrs, R. B. B.trbour, of Cam-

bridge. Mass., and Winter Park an-coancetheen agemsot of their daugh-ter Vivian to Mr. Pan! Thoren, of Chi-CigO, Ills.

Miss |Ba bouj has hosts of. friendshere and Mr. Thoren is also a wellknown alumuus of Kollins College, atpresent engaged in business with Sears-Roebuck of Chicago. He is a brotherof Mrs, Clarence. Tilden, of Tildenviile.

MONTHLY MEETINGBOSINESS MEM

About thirty members attended theregular monthly meeting and dinnerof the Business Men's Club last Fri-day evening at the School lunph room.

The chief topic of discussion wasthe question of a camp site and it wasdecided such an undertaking shouldnot be any where within the citylimits. A committee was appointedto investigate the subject -and reportat the next meeting.

A drinking fountain secured frothe manufacturers by J. E. Harper wasaccepted bv the c'ub and it was de-cided to place it between the postofficeand Bank of Winter Park.

FLORIDA FAIRSAND CONVENTIONS

November 23-2T—Marion County Fair,Ocala.

November 18 27.—Florida State Fair,Jacksonville.

February 6-12.— St. Locie County FairVero.

February, (first week) —South FloridaFair, Tampa.

February (second week) Five CountyFair, Orlando.

March—National Editorial Associa-tion, St. Angnstine.

new home in America.

The speaker then dwelt upon the suc-cess ottheir efforts; the formation of asimple government aboard ship; theftlagna Charta which has been thefoundation of the constitution and lawsof the United States; what the spiritand'purpose of these pilgrims accomp.lished as seen in the steady developmentof the country to the present day, underthe guiding hand of Gfod. Judge Che-ney was listened to with great interestand heartily applauded. Dr. C. A. Vin-cent followed with an original poem on"The Pilgrims," which gathered upforcibly what had just been said, and isprinted elsewhere in this issue.

In the second part "The Armistice,"Pean Robert J. Sprague was the speak-er. Like Judge Cheney he called at-tention to the early history, going backto our "Grandmother Eve," showinghow from the very beginning of timemilitarism grew anti! it culminated inthe perfected German idea which broughton the recent great war; how in connec-tion with this growth woman had beenin subjection, doing the menial work, asin Germany they toiled in the fieldswhile the men drilled and.drilled toper-feet their military organization; howArmistice Day forever closed this con-dition of things, liberating woman forever from her thralldom. He said thatimmigration from under oppressionbrought the beginning of denneracy, asin the case of the Pilgrims aud that thedeath of militarism was by a return waveof true democracy, by America and theAllied countries in the late war, over-throwidg it forever. We would like tofollow him further in his definition ofdemocracy and what it'means to the fu-ture of the world, as true Amaricrnis mis better understood by the masses andSovereignty of Government gains its

WAR VETERAN ST0P3 OFF HSergeant Ward ¥ . Parker, of

Bedford, Mass., a friend of F K nAdams, former owner of the Post,stopped oft en route to Tampa Thurs-day and called at the office of thePost.

Mr. Parker was in Company C, of the344th Battalion with Mr. Adams andthey saw service together in the tanksat St. Miheil in the Argonne. Thiscompany included 100 men, and everystate in the Union was represented init.

The Crois de Guerre was conferredon Sergeant Parker for motorcycle run-ning, covering nine battery positionsduring the battle of Sieehprey.

With Sergeant Parker was Mr. Olive -,of New Bedford, an ex-Captain of tbeU. S. Infantry. They will be the gaesstof Mr. McArthnr Lewis of Tamoa. . .

UNION THANKS8SVIN8 SEBVIOEAT ALL SAINTS CHURCH

A Union Thanksgiving Service willbe held at All Saints Episcopal churchon Thursday, November 25, at 10:30a. m. The e'ergymen of the fourchurches in town will all take part.Services will be in charge of the rec-tir, Rev. Luther Pardee, and the ser-mon wiU be by Rev. Walker, of theBaptist church. A cordial invitationto attend is expended to all.

proper place, which means working ontof. all interests, religious, social and po-litical in tbe best interest of all. Armis-tice Day was a great day in establishingpersonal freedom and the reign of truedemocracy. We went to war to makethe world safe ior democracy and nowit should be onr effort and purpose tomake democracy safe for the world.The effective weaving of the two ad-dresses, in showing the working out ofGod's providence in world affairs,through Pilgrsm's Day and ArmisticeDay; their close association in the Sineof great events will never be forgottenby those who were privileged to listen.The hour was intensely profitable to ev-ery thiaking person and closed by useof theTeDeum by John Oxenham andthe Doxology, Praise God from whomail blessings flow. /'

PAGE 2 WINTER PARE POST, THUBSDAY, NOYEtfl EB18,

The Winter ParK Postaijd $\vqz to October Monthly

P0WS2SH. UVIKG-STOS - . -'

EDITOR ana PUBLISHER.. BUSINESS MAKAGSE

Subscription iKatesOne Year

Six Months

$2 00

$1.25

Display AdvertisingAdvertising Bate on Application

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

"In The Haine .of Winter Park" '

THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 18,1920

UNLAWFUL HUNTINGHeaders of the Post who are new comers and plan to hunt in the

State would do well to cut out and preservs the summary of BirdLaws of Florida printed in this issue. Much trouble is sometimessaved by familiarity with the game laws of the State in which one so-journs. The Post calls attention to the fact that Winter Park is a Birdsanctuary and no hunting is allowed in its precinets. Offenders will"be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

"Pilgrims• • •

(Bead by the author, Dr C. A. Vincent, at the National Sing at the SchoolAuditorium on Armistice Day.) ,

O daring sailors on uncharted seas,Who heard the call of Freedom, while the threatOf Kings was sounding harshly in your ears,And clanklin'g chains and fires were seeking you,"Who met the dangers with a psalm and prayer,And wrote, while waves tossed high your fragile craft,The compact oat of which Republics comeAnd Liberties that make men o n e -Sail on!O wise Pilot, guide them, for the sea is strange and wide,May the stars be clear .for reck'ning, hold the wind and keep the tide.

O mighty builder on a rock bound coast,"Who built the holy city of our God,That rests forever on eternal Truth.* nd universal Law that are divine,Revealed in Him who spake in terms of Life,On which men build the Kingdom of our God,Where Love and Right and Peace shall ever reign,And weak and strong shall erer live as o n e -Build on!Great Architect and Builder, help them build both deep and stronf.That the structure of the Kation may be ages, ages long,

O Pilgrims, chartless seas await you still,And far to west-ward lies the looged-for shore,

. • And, lashed to foam, the billows madly toss.The sea-worn but thestaunch old Snip"of Slate; 'Which Ship still bears the hopes of all mankind,And alien pirates fiercely seek to wreck;Oh Builders, hate would undermine your work, ,'And unbelief would crumble all to dust—Trust on 1O thou God, who boldest Nations in the hollow of thy hand,Guide the State and build the Kingdom of our holy Pilgrim Land.

CHURCH NOTICESALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Re?. Luther pardee. Rec?<ir.H'i]y O'tnmiiniiHi. 8:10 a. mMorning Prayer and Serni n 11:00

m. -Church Bchool 10:00 a. m,

BAPTIST CHURCH /Kev. Walker,~Pastor.Sunday school 9:45 a. tn.Preaching services, 11:00 a. m. ".%••B. T. P. TJ , 7:00 p. m.

CONGBEGATIOSTAL CHU3CH

Rev, C. A, ViBCen', Pastor.Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.Preaching Services 11:00 a.m..C. E. meeting and evening Bervice,

;S0 p. m-

VfETSODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. W. C. Puller, D. D., Pastor.Sunday school. 10:00 a. tn.Preaching, 11:00 a. m,Epwortli League, 7:00 p. tn.Preaching S:00 p. tn. :

STATE PRESS ON6AME< PROTECTION

Keep the Lawless HanteF Out—War-rant was issued for the arreBt of one Polkconotyite charged with violating stategame laws. Polk Connty Record uttersthe opinion that there should be manymore. The breaking of a law enactedfor the protection of the little wildcreatures as well as the banters who ob-serve the law should meet with severepunishment.- Miami Metropolis.

Give the Birds a Chance.—Some oour grove owners are putting tip postedsigns this week. They tell us some gunners are already killing quail, althoughit is as yet unlawful. Better not doboys. I t isn't the mark of a Sportsmanto kill them while they are still in coveys snd then again, its "agin" the law.Be a sport and give the birds a chance-Florida Chief.

A HEW HOME FOR THE POSTThe Winter Park Poit has celebrate

its sixth birthday by moving into a reshome^of its own. We now expect it toexpand until the new heme is full,—Tampa Tribune.

BUZZ, BUZZThe burning question of a camp sit

had been reduced to ashes^wben "Buzz'went a car outsida the school house.^ T h e Business Men's Clube, jumpeda man. "Car thieves" hissed the marshal and reached toward his hippocket.

In a moment the offender was surrounded by angry men ready for Tengernce only to find it was the wife <one of the Club officers letting him kcoshe was waiting to go to the movies.

Bnt it broko up the meeting.

New Home of the Winter Park Post

A REAL PROGRAM

Friday Night, Nov. 19th

R0STA1D, The Man of MysterjALSO

"Rostand," the man of mysteiy, Has a return engagementat the Baby Grand, Fridayaight. His act is Y,ery amus-ing, and the dexterity he usesin slipping out of ropes se-curely tied by a committee ofhome people causes the audience to be spell bound withwonder and surprise.

PRESS BOUQUETS

The Winter Park Post comes to ourexchange table this week in an elegantne.w six-page edition, in celebration ofits sixth birthday, and of its being pub-lished from its own home.

Winter Park is one of the liveliestowns of Scuth Florida and will doubt-

less give the improved Post as good andbetter patronage in its big Dew formthan it did while the Post was "board-ing around," Congratulations, EditorBose Mills Powers, Meet as in Braden-town in January.—Sebring White'Way

J. B. Zjail, a fortnea resident, and, by;h.e way, the first mayor of Sebring, wasa viBitor here for a few days this week.Mr Zoall, with his wife and daughter,are now, living in Winter Park, MissMary Zeall being connected with thebank there.—Sebring White Way.

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Knowies Hall Auditorium, Rollins College

Sets the Pace 23rd YearDODGE, 1920.... $1,000.00

DODGE, 1 9 1 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600.oo

HUPMOBILE, ModelR, 1 9 1 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Oo.oo

OLDSMOBBLE -6—1919. 1,1O0.0#

OLDSMOBILE—8 • ..' 1,100.00

CHEVROLET—490 . ' 6 0 0 0 0

TSAILOR - 5 0 0 0

.. R O . B . : WINTER PARK -.. Gars for immediate delivery

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

&?*''">;-"!!*^ REV* G E ^ G E MORGAN WARD, D. D. LL. D.,President

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA"Water Meet

WINTER PARE POST, THURSDAY, JTOYEMBER 18, 1920 PAGE"

Mr Wivni McBane, nf Metropolis.Ills., mntfired through from rh« n«rhand is a' present visi'ing his old fripnd.Kay Trovillion, Mr. WcRane nxrns «garage in Metropolis and ;.K Buiek.aerri' jfor Southerh IIHD-MS.

Mr. and Mrs H. N. T»k?'. "f Rrnok-ton, Maw,, and two children havp rpn1-ed one of thfi apartments over thp' rrn-villion T)ruff R'ore for a venr. Mr Tink-er is the Walkover Shoe salesman f.»-the southern s'a'es.

! t i l MQ MRS, BREWER HEBEI Mr. and Mrs E. H, Brewer arricetf onI -Sat-ircUy evening fiom Core-land, NVY ,

md are at their Osceoia shore estate,"The Palms."

Mi^s E ' i z h e t h Boy n ton anil MrsMary Dodge, of Boston, will arr ive "theffrst of (>e. ember to onco.po t " e n e *Leedy cot tage ou Chase avenue.

Mrs. L A. Hiikes and dangb.te'-, Eiisehave t e ln rued fiora L i t t l e S>wi z - r ! iD.i,Nf. C.

Mi=~ A'iee V-errill arrived on ?atur-;| day and has opened the college bunga- j MiFS.Dyer, Miss Peschmann and| l.iw in readiness for ])r and -Mrs-j Miss Grace Edwards left Monday1 Geo ge Morgan Ward, who are s - in i . :h t for fa'Uihassee as dee gates tIjourning in Ashevi le for a faw days; the F. F W, V convention. Missor their way south, I Oye r wi ' conduct the It g•jrlg• at the

Mrs. L B. G Li-it--aid Miss List have ' meetingsret-iii-Lied fi-i>m Eas'l«mn-e; Pa., and an-; Mrs_ E Q gehramm and tw.o

Mr. RenrseM JWaldmn was in townlast week to see his dnn<rliter, Kutb,and called on old friends here.

jar. their home ou Inteiiaohen aveoue- | Uuiglrers arrived by motor last weekj Mrs I,ist. during the nast summer iuan- j f r o m fndianapolis and are pleasant yja ed tin.-hotel atihisnar;!eru m-uuiaiu | , 0 ( , a t e ( ! i n , h e ^ , j a m s bunga ow on

Well)! rti Ave. for the season.

MB, LEWIS HONOREDMr. A. P. Lewis, manager of the E

lias Pr<-ss, had the 32nd decree of Sco-tisb Rite M;.s ms ci-nf-' i oc him re-oeu'ly bythe Inspector Oreiieral Dr. OliiS. Wriiht af. Plant City. This is thf-hi2he<it Masonic degree, the 33rd degreebeing an honorary one.

THE MISSES LEWIS ENTEETAW

A numbBr of young people of townwere pleasantly entertained at thehumect Mr aud Mrs. A. P. Lewis andthe Misses Lewis on Fiiday evening oflast week. . . -;

Mis« Winnie Vjirldel' lias b ^ n Spr- J l e | i f i IS r . , W i « . r « . } ^ . i — , H R B T r l p o f oieveland andM l s* , . , of Lil-6 i."frtd weie in IOMD<II Arms-i ,, ,, . . ' . „, , ,ion«ls ill but has been improving the i "-"••-••^« . s o o Billy bave ariived fjom Cleveland

tice r>.iv areetifff ili-.ir o d cohere! , ... , .. . . , ,, ,last few days. , and will spend the winter wih Air. and

M r , Lott. of Buffalo, is the gnept of j fru'DCl"- ' j Mrs, Emeriok in their buugolow on Ly., . , , . . „ I Mr. "cd Mrs. bam Goss are plannina i m.,n flvPniif» npar Indians

Mrs. Harry Kart al Cloister Gnnre on | . • - _. . . . ' ! DdD a % e a u e ; n t< t ! -lU'nana.La'-e Mai Hand.

to return noith for theand CbrUtmas holidays.

Donrt v ait until the last

LOCAL CLER6YMEN"SPEAKER AT TAMPA

The 29th annual meeting of the SoothFlorida Association of the Congregation-

|al chuicb met in Tampa the 15th and• 1G h of November.

Dr. C. A.. Vincent gave an address atone cf the evening sessions. His sub-

| jeet was 'The Changeless Message cf

Mr, and Mrs. 0. A. Bannister, ofMoline,Ill.,are occupyin«r the Brad-, , _ . . - . .' _. , ,. i o JOUI X;nas sbopuiuff.. Our lines are?haw cottage on Cliase av-nne for the , .i • -,, i._, _ . . . ., mo e cvnij-lBte now tha they will beseason. Mr Bannister s ^ent thesum-j ,

,. , . i la'-er. Leeny s.

MRS.BARNOi ENTERTAINS

me' at Michillinda, on T ake ^Unhigan,where he bus t a home during the sum-ni»r, Mr Cooper am! the Mis???0 >oper, of Nfoline, are also summervis tors at this resort.

Mr. H W. G^oper. with ^!i.*« Coor-«• and Miss Cara Poop r. will arrivefrom Moline, IV* , early in Decemberto ocnupr their n«"W home o™ NewEngland aveniifi, bouglit '"roni M .= W.D. C. Street this su;rm<>r Wiss Clar-issa Co per i in Sew York and wilp obably sppnd the winter tlipre

An eojoyabie social event of the pasteefc tO"k place at Mrs.. • H. W. Bar-

j Dim's home »n Fiiday afternoon whenI -he entert^iced the membeis of theI -Sewiag Club '1'ha guests includedi Jlmes. Ca dwell, Veiig-in, R. Baize, AI and W. E. Soh'iliz, Kart, Hutard, Sims,! rt se, Krj-p]-. Miss Ijouis^ Smith and Mrs.j lj.»ti oi'Buffalo, and Mrs. Stewart aodI Miss Booth, of Allenhurst, Lake Mait-j 1 "id.i A guessing game furnished a divei-j sion, sf er which the guests gatheredia o.'tid the diuing fable ••• hich was beau-i rifuliy decorated wi^h loses. During

Mr. and Mrs C. H. Morse re turned ! he serving -if "lvfresbmeDt.s, one of the

TEA AT CLOISTEB GROVEMrs, Kart cirert;:iued at tea st C'ois-

'er Grovs; on -Wedueeday. afterni>en to1

Mis. I.Dtt.of Buff .lo. who is h t r hi nsig ;cs ,

ARRIVAL OF MR.AND';,,pn | jpr»or !

Cooper has sold his home in Mn ine,and he and his a t t r a c i 1 e daugh te r s j from the north on Saturday and Osce-j quests t»!d fortunes fr .m tea leaveswill be a weV.ome addition to the p e r - j o l a l , dire TS again open for the .season, csiisius. m-ich anms.-ment.

inanent winter residents of Winter i They spei.t •> week a t the Waldorf inPark 1 New York before coming to Flor ida .

ihoes repaired while you wait

.Mrs. Baronm nas assisted in servingbv Mrs. Hotard.

MISS' COFFIN'S ENGA6EMENT -ANNOUNCED

Miss EVanor Coffin sprung a surprison some of her friends on Thursdaynbout thirty of whom were invited toher home on Interlieben avenue, whenher engagement was announced to MrHerbert Smith Sawyer, of Jacksonville

Mr. Sawyer is a rising young lawjerand Miss Coffin's many friends will binterested to know that the marriage«ill take place on December 25th.

The tea was a delightful occasion andgood wiahes and congratulations werethe order ot the day for the charmingbride-elect and her fiance.

Miss C< ffin is one of the most brilliant^V'ari" students ever graduated at Ko'-lins Conservatory and wiil be a distil ctaddition to Jacksonville's mutical world.

A-SQUARE DEAL .A. SQUARE MEAL

And see how you may fill it up with calmedgoods of the latest put up Cash and Garrys y s t e m . - , ' • . • ' :'' " ; : •-./• .'

PARK GROCERY GO.Phone 482 WINTER PARK

W.R.RHAN, Prop.

aint.A Wall Paper Co.ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

New^McElroy BuildingHigh Grade Sun Proof PaintPitcalrn Varnishes, Brushes

Also a full line of High Grade Wall Papers

Phone, 261, Orlando, Fla,

j|1

Draperies are of greater importance in gty«»ing home-Eke character and style to a fQQinthan any oilier detail of the f i f

areaccord with modem ideas in home beautify-ing, We^are prepared lo show you beautifulfabrics suitable for every mom in youf \

PLACE

I

New and Repair Work Promptly Attended to

HOUSE WIRHG AND FIXTURE I OBI. Personal Attention to Every Detail

.. ; Folsom. & CottiiigBox 256, Winter Park, Fla.

NutsGrapesApplesJamsVegetables

CandiesBananasRaisinsJellies \

Plum Pudding \

Shepherd. Grocery-.J

Boys' Clothes

A—i'X.

lie

The Big;. Three VIn-g Boys9 Ciothi..STYLE and QUand ECONOMY.:. Tl. . . f ......boy is a hawk for style;Mother, has an eagle eye;:; •:

lor quality; the Father, ;;;wise old owl that he>is^deniaiids :ecoiiomy8\ •:

You get M mm1O

Boys Clothes a!a fair and mod-erate price.

Winter Ta

PAGE 4 WINTER PAKE POS'T THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1820

A* r---J

'~'*\

WE ARE SHOWING SOME NEWTHINGS THIS WEEK

Among them are "Bradley" Sweaters for Women\ and Children

• - X "

< • » .

Linden" house dresses* all wool skirts and si!kwaists

1 * Next week we will make special reductions on GhShdren's Gingham Dresses,

DHY GOODS, MILLINERY. PHONE 541

"While in. Orlando

LINK BOYS, Props.

Our Service Is Paramount

Fresh Meats, Fish, Oysters- and Fowl in Season ""

Free DeliveryPhone 517

Bill Grady ALWAYS WELCOME Chico PeraiA T ; • • ' . .

GEADY'S SMOKEHOUSESmoke for the Smoker,

Fishing Tackle for the NimrodPapers and Magazines For the Reader

A-ve. ..-Orlando, Fla.

Our membership in the Federal ReserveSystem of Banks is in itself equivalent to'an endorsement by the National Gov-ernment of our bank's sound organ-ization and financial responsibility. Itis great satisfaction to know that thebank in which you keep your money is *approved by Uncle Sam and backed bythe mightiest union of banks in thew o r l d . • ; . , . • • • . . ' • • . .','-•

XJ]SriO]Sr STATE BANKWithout change in management and with nochange in policy since its organization a littleover two years ago, and with total resources ofnearly a third of a million.

ii

AskWINTER PARK ELEC. CONST, COMPANY

Phone 492

DENTIST

Good Dentistry at Reasonable Prices

Phone 69 Orlando, Ela

"A dozen portraits will solve adozen of your "What to give atChristmas?' problems. Sittings madenow relieve you of shopping worrieslater on and we will have time togive the work special attention."

Phillips BidingPhone 825

Pine and Orange Ave.Orlando, Florida

' - Thanksgiving SpecialFor 1O Bays on

High Grade Coats, Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirtsand Blouse at reduced prices at the little shop

with big

TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY COMPAMYHigh Grade Typewriter Supplies .

SPECIALISTS IN REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

ALL MAKES / \;' Bought, Sold, Rebuilt, Rented and Exchanged

42-44 Watkias Block V

BELL PHOUE 938 ORLANDO, FLA

T. H. EVANS.

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

iCAPITAL, $40,000 SURPLUS, $10,000

OFFICERSJohn K. List, President

Edward W. Packard and H. A. Ward, Vice-Pres'tR. D. Barze, Cashier

• -DIRECTORSW. C. Coms'tock Dr. C. R. SwitzerEdward W. Packard John K. ListH. W. Caldwell Dr. Roland F. IlotardF. W. Shepherd ' H. A. Ward

W. H. Johnston

We solicit your business, large or small. FOURper cent interest paid on time deposits. Saf ty de-posit boxes for rent. Winter visitors especiallywelcome.

DO YOU EXPECT TO

A: YOUKG GEOYK

"VALAJUS

PERCENTOFF

PERCENTOFF

THE SPECIALTY SHOPORLANDO

Make this Shop Your. Headquarters

There Is mo question that the best time to set treesis In the winter, time when they are dormant

You can begin setting any time after the middle of November, A much better rootgrowth will be obtained if set early,

We can furnish you FIRST CLASS TREES, I to 3 year buds on 5 year sour roots,at prices lower than you can obtain elsewhere, We shall be glad to show you through ou*nurseries* if Interested,

The Winier Park land Comi any

V/iXTKR P.-U'lC P O T , THUR3D-4JE STOVEM BfiK IS, 1'iiO TASK .">

lassified Column HKI- -vhrv nm

03MINB TO ORLANDO iH.

h . '

' j o . i i - s r . c - . ' , ' l i f t 1 ; > • • • • i i i i l m i ' l i i n . - - M

t>-) 40 inc.h^ o ia Five hundred tothousand dollars c;\r n>'t 1920 Thirtvyears' experience, thousand acresplanted repea-ed'y. Write forcul'iir-al method ami how to compound togreatly Cheapen hiarh grade fertili-zer. L. A. Stoney, Alienda'e, S. C.

A r " r i i i i i . - t : « circus

to Buy—Property in or '"*!!r

Wint r Park not less 'than 5 acres,not less than 100 orange trees \vi ha house of not ie=s timn 4 rooms,price to be not over $:{n(io with terms.Address A. M S , Winter Park Post

ChiekpriB for Sale—Fm Thanksgivingor Sunday dinner Bihar is Dicer, thana miik fed young etiicVen. 1 havethem from two to FIX pounds. GO.; perJOund. Phone 44S-SJ. .Johr Ke.'son.Winter Park.

uoming to Orlando with wise lioasand tigers, two herds of elephants,tango and shimmy dancing horse.-intermingled with human starsanfi wirh troops of clamor let loosebetween thrills.

Everyone will Itmgb at the ca-t e r i n g clowns, gasp at the featurejicts and shudder -at the sensationscrowded together in two hours an'!a half. The bi^iiest and mostflaring of the animal acts are thetwo elephant herds, one" of whichinoiu'les earth's mightiest monster,Big Z'llu ;-tbe ekyssrapt-r elejitiHut,'" Less spectacular, maybe,but alcuost a s sensational, are the

•• ' ! • ; - • • i . - i - ' i - J . i •" • * I r j i* l i i f V ' - l f c S , U . . 5 L

ing and wrestling, walking thetight rope and even the playing ofmusical instruments has been masfered by the four footed actors.Just to add good measure to theperform-i nee it is.interspersed witha score or more of high class starsof the arena world.

Of course there are clowns anrlforfy of them will surely make youlaugh, if you have one stored awayin you. Altogether tbe wonderfulorogratn presented under the -"bigtop" of the Sparks Circus will giveboundless pleasure to big andsmall.

ILLEGAL HOMERS-ARE PINCHED

CRANES STATIONERY NYSIS TOILETRIESWHITMAN'S CONFECTIONS

ELMER'S CANDIES

1 1

Eastman Kodaks and Films,Mor-ris Candy, Columbia Grapho-phones and Records, Cigars,Static aery. Sodas the best..

Good supply, of Rexall Goods.None better.

Three are fined for violation of StateGame Laws.—J. R. Davis sad son, W.R. Davis, and Robert Battey, all of FortMyers, w^re fiaed $50 acd costs each io.fudse Stout's court today on pleas ofviolation of the State and county game^arae laws.

The charges were made and the wari ants served by Sheriff TIppins.

According to 'he story told in theoffice of the ju ge of he connty court,ibe party left, Fort Mjers the latter partof last week f a- Palm Hammock in th«southern par; of Lee county, os'ensiblyon a bear hunt.

Sheriff Tippins, hearing of the sup-posed bdir hunt, followed the party forabout sixiy mties iu his oar, when heleft die car acd walked a- distance of si2

j miles, Ci-'nnag upon the party early ID! the nsorniD^ while the hunters werei asleep. After waking them up a searcb| of rhe camp was made, which resultedi in the finding of a deer and a turkeyi After a breakfast of deer tepderloin,! voast young tuikey, etc., tbe trip homeI was made, where warrants were served,! —Fort Myers Press, Oih.

Coming to

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

WINTER PARKBoasts the purest water in the State. Wefurnish the city water and shall be pleasedto supply the public with pure ice.

The Winter ParkRefrigerating Co.

Phone 420

1

I

WIHTER PARK PLUMBDfG;GO..

PLUMBING and HEATINGJ. E. HARPER, Proprietor

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA •'

TFun&ral -director16-IS WESf PINE ST., ORLANDO

The

Winter Part Post' Is For Sale at

finter Park P t aac j

Mile Long StreetParade

10:30 A:Count DeWalski has arrived from

Mt. Dora and is permanently set-tiedat the Park Ian. He has brought withhim two tractors and a complete p'.ow-ing outfit and has already under-taken a contract for work at LakeHo^eli in clearing a large acreage ofvirgin land. '

OFFICE PHONE639

RESIDENCE PHONE457

Cash paid foj* clean cotton rags atthis offlse. '

Madame M. Glate d6. St. ImierPARISIAN FREMCH TEACHER"Es2?i*v®-1;© W e s s o n s

For terms address Winter ParkTelephone 430

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE I l l f H PARK POST

?&x$

Membership in the Florida Citrus Exchange requiresOnly tile ability to co-operate. No initiation fees,so nieiuberskip dues. For infonjnatiotf, consult themanager of nearest association or sub-exchange, ortraile to the business manager at Tampa.

•J On Laboj Dai. two t«singt©B Special cars saacis s <d^®' •* Pike' Peai HilJ Climb againsi a fleltl «rf fifteen Tfea race sras t n o?s

the world s highest highway' foi & d tznet of over cwelw ^itea.and aa average grade of ten pe» cent there fceiag ov« s mite's <Sfer-^"-J't.118 a ? l i t i J ^ e between tbe starr ao<S finish FurtherEMwe, thes* ava142 cairpia tujus to be negotiated. Added to dies© a a t s s l liaaas^®, stemSc snow storm was raging more than half the distance, feat isspite of this, Loesche covered she course In 22 asisste® «ao 25-^3sect^ds while Qine was only 5 serands slowef Tbis meaas aa a^Ka^

i-a.. * "

*?^

Phone 47S? Winter Park, Fla.

FOR THE

The. big day is but a week away and you. have hats, suit, coat or dr§ss5. or shoes for- the various events of the day or evening to

b u y ? ; ;-. .' • :- • ' ,

Or you may have to think of linen, cut-'lery, chinaware, glassware, etc., for the din-lier table, or some item, for the kitchen orp o s s i b l y i n ' t h e h o m e . - . - . . : . ,

This store is- thoroiy prepared with com-plete stocks of. the newest and best in qualitymerchandise —/each department presentingmany favorable opportunities for economi-cal buying. . ' • - /

One particular advantage is the larger «nd varied showingyou will find here, such as you would only find in a large depart-ment store as this—-'

"Where All Central Florida Shops" /

Yowell - Drew CoOrlando's Largest Department Store ''Quality Did It."

PAGE 6 WINTER PARK POST, THUBSDAY X W E M B E B 18, 1920

OF THEBIRDLAWS OPLA.

And Federal Regulations Re-lating to Migratory Birds

It Is unlawful in Florida to kill orcapture, or have in possession, dead oralive, any wild bird, native or migrant,excepting only the English Sparrow,the Cooper and Sbarp-shinned Hawkthe crow, the jackdaw, the great hornedowl, the turkey bozzard, and game birdsin open season. Pine §10.00 to f25.OOfor each violation.

Game birds—The following ODly areclassed by the State laws as game birds,and the open seasons for hunting thesame, provided by the State laws andFederal Migratory Bird Treaty Act, areas follows:

Quail (Boqwhite Partridge, Wild Tur-key— TSov. 20-Harch 1.

Ruffled Grouae, imported pheasants—Nov. 20 Dec. 19.*Turtle Dove—Nov. 20 Jan-3l.*Woodcock~Hov. 20-Dec. 31.*Duck, Goose, Rrant, Rlaek-BelHed and

Golden Plovers—Nbv 20-.Tan 31.*Wilson Snipe, Tellowlegs, Coot, Gal-

linule—Nov. 20-Jan. 30.*Bail, other than Coot, Gallinuie—Nor.

20-5Tov. 30.Deer and Squirrels—Nov. 20-March 1.*Specie8 marked thus are under Fed-

eral Regulations.The Federal Act protects at all times

swans, herons, cranes, wood ducks, bit-terns, eider ducks, Grebes, gulls, loocs,Gannets, jaegers, terns curlews and allshore birds, except the blackbreastedand golden plovers, Wilson or jack snipeand Tellowlegs.

All Migratory birds not named in theabove list have continuous protectionunder the Federal law, and violatiensand violations -will be proseented inj theU. S. District Court. The maximumfine for each violation of tha law is S500and imprisonment also may be imposed.The birds protected under the FederalAct include robins, meadow larks, flick-ers or yellow-hammora, night-hawks orbull-bats, whippoorwiils, woodpeckers,Shrikes, Bobolinks or rice birds, and all

othermigratory insect-eating birds.Theyare protected at a!i times,

Wiiat Is Unlawful.,- .

To bay, eeil or offer for sale any protected bird, or any part of the plumage,skis or body of the same, or to take orwillfully destroy the nest or eggs of anyprotected wild bird-. Fine ?20.00 to$50.00 for each violation.

To hunt game birds or animals atnight. Fine $25.00 to $50.00. The Fed-eral Act also provides protection for allmigratory game birds between sunsetand sunrise.

To trap, snare or take by deadfall orbaiting any wild bird or aaimal protect-ed by the state. Fine $20.00 to $50.00.

To take or kill more than one deer,two tarkeys, twenty quail, twenty-ff^educks, eight brant, fifteen plover andyellow legs, six woodcock, twenty-fivedovea, or twenty-five birds of any otherspecies in one day; or more than tenturkeys or ' three deer in one open sea-son. Fine $10.00 to §25.00.

To ship or transport game within orout of the State, excepting as provideducder Section 14 of the State game laws.Chapter 6069, A.cts of 1915, Fine $10.00to 50.00,

To enter UDon the posted lands of an-other to hunt. Fine §20.00,

To shoot on or near public highwaysor within 300 yards of an occupieddwelling.

To hunt without a license. Fine notexceeding $100.00.

Any bona fide resident of the Statemay hunt in the county in •which he re-sides by payment of the sum of $1.00.Any bona-fide resident of the State mayhunt in other counties than that ofwhich he resides by payment of the sumof |3.00 in each county in whieh he de-sires to hunt. Non residents and aliensmust pay the sum of $15.00 ia eachcounty in which they desire to hunt.

Applications Jfor bunting license mastbe made to the County Judge in whichthe applicant wishes to hunt.

Eeport violations of the bird andgame laws to the Game. Warden, orSheriff, or to W. Scott Way, secretary ofthe Florida- Andubon Society, WinterPark, Fla.

AH sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, naarshasl,constables and other peace officers areex-offieio game wardens and may be

called on te enforce the game laws andmoke arrests for violations.

All wild birds and animals ..exceptopossum and skunk) protected by Fed-reral government at all times on PineIsland, Lee oounty.

Don't Forget

That where the State Laws conflictwith the Federal Regulations protectingmigratory birds, the Federal Regula-tions take precedence.

CITY TAX REPOfiTAugust, Discount $193.52September, " . 23.64

Total. . . . $217.16Tax Assessment- -.. 124,530,09August Collections 9,571.10September " 1,614.00October " 513,54

Total 1^698,64Balance uncoUected $12,624.29

Friends of Miss Edith Foley will be 'g ad to know she is expecting tp..visit her parents here after the holi-days Miss Foiey has an important •;position wijh a large advertising' con- icern in Chicago. Mr. Sherwood Fo-•:]ley is connected with the Continentaland Commercial Bank of Chicago'.Miss Isabel is a s!iident at the •well-,known Oastie School at Tarrytswn onthe Hudson this winter.

A W8HTMARE DE LUXESpeaking of proof reading blunders,

the worst nightmare we have is that awhole edition of the paper has beenprinted and the Post has appeared asthe PEST.

But it really ^almost happened once,and we still get teased about it by some*of the old office force where we were «'•boardin' round" at that time.

'•We do progress/'exclaimed one ofour well known business men as he gazed at the big signs, "Vaudevi[le' To-night" over the Baby Grand Entre neeMonday.

Wanted—Clean cotton rags, at thisoffice.

\ Here s where

THE POET says a rose,' • • * * ,

BY ANY other name,.* 8 *

WOULD SMELL a3 sweet,a * *

AND THATS all right.* * *

BUT. "CALLING.* " * ' c

SOMETHING ELSE a rose.4 * *

WON'T CHANGE its smell.. ; • * * • .

OF COURSE not.8 • *

AND I'M not tnociing.* * »

BUT JUST telling• » • • * *

RIGHT OUT.: • • ' . * • •

THAT THERE are« # *

THREE GRADES.s * *

OF.- TURKISH tobacco.«- « •

FIRST, GOOO Turkish.* • • *

WHICH IS mighty good.* * »

AND ALSO expensive^• • . » * *

AND SECOND.a a 8

POOR TURKISH tobacco;4 S »

WHICH IS less expensive*« * *

AND NOT so good.

AND THmD, tobacafc

CALLED*TURKiSHt -waic&

NEVER SAW Turkey.a s s

BUT GREW thousands.

OF MILES away.* « a

AND DOESN'T eveSi* * *

TASTE LIKE Turkish* * *

AND IT'S the good TartisS* * *

THAT'S REALLY from• * a e

THAT YOU get. .IN THE cigarette*THAT SATiSFY.

» # » •

OUE resident Buyers in f

are experts. They know -we•want the best—and we get it. Andthe same with Domestic leaf. Blendthem tog-ether — by, that csn't-he-copied method — arid you get asmoke that actually does "satisfy."

Winter Park20 Miles- Hart- Maeed Boads

18 l i e s eronied Brick Soadv

$20,000 later and M&L Plant

-one nine M e .clay p e a s , and one eightaea-lale grass greens,

Home A tie Temple Orange

Winter Park •Rollins College.TID large Hotels—Seminole and

Virginia InnEleien Lakes—several connected by

canal,$5t) 000 Public School,••$9,000 Town Hall

Firs Equipment.

It Is Time to Buy ' You Can Sell Any TimeIf you don't believe it, ask anyone. I still have some good properties left

ark