AT HIS NORTHERN HOMEACTING UNDER LEGAL ADVICE PROMINENT BUSINESS
IN NEW YORK TODAYTHEY WILL RECOMMEND IM-
MEDIATE AUDIT
MEETINQ QNTRIDAY
Attorney Robinson Went Over Mat,ler With Auditing Committee Who
Will Make Report
A special meeting of tie city council
LACROSS, WIS. and WASHIGHLY ESTEEMED
Winter Paris people will be grievedl
MAN iN ROMANCE BEGAN MANY YEARSAGO AND WAS RENEWED
LAST SUMMER
g e dto learn :hat Sir. U. E. EcVarr'ds diedvery suddenly last Sunday at his tomein La Cross, Wis. Miss Grace Edwards, who had arrived in town, andwho was opening their attractive winter home near the Country Club, leftSunday night for La Cross. It is not
has been called for Friday evening at known when Miss Edwards and
1 i PUrP° f h r i th herwhen Miss Edwards and UBi
1 i P U r P ° S e ° f h e a r i l I g t h e r e - , f am!1y w f f l return, as their plans haveport and recommendations of the audit- become changed owing to Mr Eding committee to whom fd 'ing committee to whom was referredtha matter of an audit of the recordsof the town as presented to the coun-
ward's death.Mr. Edwards was very prominently
identified in business affairs in Laed by petition. SIgned by gome of the Cross, and was very highly thought ofcitizens of the town, this petition hav- in that community. He was a tooth-i i* been Presented at a meeting of the er-in-law of Mr. W. L. Osborn, and wascouncil held November 6th. a i s o a family connection of Mr 3 5
A meetmg of the auditing commute. Mrs. Q, E. Cootey, of this place "•was held at the town hall on Tuesday f *evening with Town Solicitor C. B. Rob-'inson. present, and it is upon his legaladvice and recommendations, to thecommittee tnat the council meeting iscalled and the recommendations of thecouncil will be made.
The concensus of opinion of the au-diting committee seems to he that theaudit should Be made at this time, as iearly as possible, and not wait untilthe end of the fiscal year as was in-tended by tire council, owing to fhejfact that a petition has been signed ] T o w n Hall by residents of Winterand OTesented to the council asking ,I*arfc was discussed at length,, andfor the audit, and that the expense of, Mayor Sample stated that it would bethe audit should be born by the tax 'contrary fo the original intentions of
of the town as the law pro- itike '<*pnor" to give the use of the fcuild-jiag for any purpose where admissions
Commenting on the audit, F. w.^ould be charged. *It is. the ped-Snephe-rd, -one of the auditing commit- > *>le's building/1 said Mayor TempieLtee, uaid: SI think it would have been f*<alld it is free to them and cannot bebetter to wait until the end of the fis- Rented out. The only Justifiable charge*al y«ir for this audit, but if the tax - * a t f^ald be made woiild be for lights
MEW ROLES REGARDINGTHE USE OFTOWN HALL
THE BUILDING CANNOT B€ USEDFOR ANY PURPOSE WHERE
ADMISSION IS CHARGED
At the recent meeting of eounciNov. 10th the matter of the use of the
DR. WARD OFFICIATES
Limited Number of Peopie Present ButSurroundings of Wedding Were
WOMAN'S GLUB.WJLL S C H O O U i o l s I; ORGANIZE CLASSES1 MEETS FRIDAY P, M.
SEVERAL DELEGATES WILL AT- DR. HOTARD WILL GIVETEND FEDERATEND FEDERATION AT
MIAMI
MORSE MAY GO
AN IN-FORMAL TALK ON CURE OF
HOOK WORM
(Special to the Winter Park Post)The school Aid Association meeting
F W ill t kmeeting
SoufJ American Subjects to be Dis- f o r F r W a y will take up a subject thatAissed at Next Regular Meet-
ing December 1st
A meeting of the Woman:
be held on Friday at "3-00 n'rinpir -atthe L m Library, L which classes«B organised L tLetom^ yir
AtHhe last meeting, as
is practical and of immediate impor-tance. Dr. Hotard will give an in-formal talk to the members on hook
• ni K •!, w o m > ~ i t s symptoms, effects, but es-,S , f , Penally Its prevention and cure. The
payers want one made now, I am in fa- , a n a necessary• of letting them ht̂ p*"-"1 .-™1"** *tu*
expenses/' The-
1 6 FROM WINTER PARSATTENDG. E. CONV.
George Morgan Ward, rector of Pon-cianna Chapel, at Palm Beach, Fla.,erected by Mr. Flagler.
The .engagement and marriage ofMrs. Flagler and Judge Bingham re-sulted from the renewal of a friend-ship of more than twenty years' stand-ing at a house party at Ashsville, N.C last year. They first became ac-quainted many years ago, when theymet, at the commencement exerciseso£ the University of Virginia.
intro-
°f ^ W h°° l" ** ° S t e e n ' re"f elther in mind
this the result of the para-
of South America. She dwelti natural features of the
" b a r e f o o t e d , ,
the condition, ! t r e a t m e n t
will be "TheTha Empire of the
Aboriglnees," d i s c U B s e ( Land "Dis-
for the winters work will beis to do that
eoverjbs and Navigators of SouthAmerica." The Round Table on that
thr ives? 1 ̂ UP "™ BleDdinS °f .leXsMp:It & expected that there will he
severM delegates to the Federation*'meetjg at Miami next week. Mrs. W.F. Blfekman intends to go, and Miss
line of work, that naturally belongs to
WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD AROUS-ED WHEN VOLUNTEER DE-
PARTMENT IS CALLED OUT
NO DAMAGE DONE
Mrs. E. W. Moore Discovers Fire at9:30 P. M., Being Awakened
By Odor of Smoke
A fire at the home of E. W. Moore,at 9:30 Monday evening created muefcexcitement in the neighborhood, break-ing up a Masonic meeting, and necessi-tating the calling of the Winter ParkVolunteer Fire Department. The flamesproved to have originated in a shortcircuiting in the electric wires underthe floor boards in the hallway on thesecond floor.
Mr and Mrs. Moore had retired forthe night, and Mrs. Moore was awaken-ed by the odor of smoke. She madean investigation, discovering smokerising from under the floor. She no
3 o'clock, at the school.
under Dr. Ward'smeeting is called for
The bride of today is one of the]wealthiest women in America. Her
name was Miss Mary LilyKenan and her bame was at Ken-ins-vUIe, near Wilmington,- N. C. Herfather, William R. Kenan, was In theConfederate service, and an unclefor eight years attorney general
E. D.| Merriwether, of the Rollinsfaeuljf, will take an exhibition of the •Art lepartment to be shown at theconvention. Possibly Mrs. C H. Morse,President of the club, will also go. 'i
Th( re will probably be several new Jmeml er= coming mto the club at to-''Biom w'& meeting, whose names willbe aniiouaced later.
BROWNING HEADING ATFORTNIGHTLY CLU
CHARMING EVENING WiTH MR.AND MRS. L. H. ROBERTS
ON MONDAY
ium at which admissions would becharged, It was agreed that the audi-torium could not he usedTor this pur-pose. By motion of Alderman Wardthe matter of drafting new rules forthe use of the town hall, was referred
[to the mayor and the president of the
f Special to Winter Park Post) • iATsout sixteen young people from
Winter Park's Christian Endeavor so-ciety came to St. Cloud Sunday after-,moon, Nor. 5th, for the afternoon ses-1sion, and remained for the evening ses-
council.
SHOWS ENTERPRISEG. W. Wright, who conducts the
8ion' " WinterTarksent two delegates Winter Park Shoe Repairing Shop, hasthroughout the entire convention but installed the latest thing in shoe re-these other sixteen young folks were pairing machinery, a Goodyear stitch-so enthused over the idea of going to ing and finishing machine. The shopSt Cloud that they surprised the two is now eauipped to do the highest classdelegates, Miss Florence Meliza and of work, Quickly and at a smaller cost.Hiss Marv Noe hy being there, too. With the machine, a sole can he stitch.
_ • led on in less than one half a minute.Although the investment representsabout ioux hundred dollars, the enter-prising shoe repairer expects to soonmake back his money as he feels surethat Winter Park residents will nolonger try to prevent their soles fromwearing out, when they know that newsoles can be stitched on in thirty sec-onds.
$ 5 0 0 CONCRETE TENNISXOURTJOR ROLLINS
Howard Weaver, of New York, islaving a concrete tennis court put inat Rollins College which, will be oneof the best in the state. He, -with a'number of his friends who are devo-tees of the game, will form a club andjplay on the courts -every day. At theend of the school term, Mr. Weaver in-tends to present the court to thecollege. C. A. Prang is the contract-or in charge of laying off the court,!
TALK ON ARTAt the request of Mrs. Robertson,
C a t t o i n e B r e t a e j o f M l i B S C o l .w } a t 6 r p a r ^ g a y e & ^ o n a r t
^ ^ m e m b e r s o f l h e T w e a t i e t h Cen-C I u b > O r l a n d O j o n Wednesday the
-which, he says, will be ready to P l a^ P a I n t e r s
on in about a week or'ten days. Thecourt will cost about five hundred dol-lars.
! subject "Some Modern American
WINTER PARK SCHOOLBOYS TO PLAY ORLANDO
The Winter Park Public School foot-
speaking of the art ofAbbey, Sargent and others
and describing the pictures by whichthey were represented at the PanamaPacific Exposition. She also relatedsome amusing anecdotes of paintingwhom she had personally known.
STATE C B. NEWSAm appreciating the copies of the
"ball team will play an Orlando public 'paper you so kindly send. Our pressschool team on the Rollins field Mon- J c. B. list to senS to has bee'n ratherclay afternoon. The Winter Park line. J mixed up recently as I have been try-up will be: John Noe. center; Charles ing to send most of my news articlesBoberts, right-half; Billie Hale, leftlialf; P. Sullivan, right tackle; FriblyFreer, left end^ James Foley, lefttackle; Miller Heakel, Tight guard;Buford Blackburn, left guard. Thesjuarterback, full back, and right endnave not yet been selected. Ohaun-.cey Boyer is coaching &e home team.
The first meeting of the Music StudyClass will be held on Friday after-noon, Nov. 17; at 3:00 o'clock at Mrs.Eric Palmer's. Ant member of theWoman's Glub wishing to join thisclass IB'J" report at that time. Mrs.Charles R.class.
is chairman of this
to the sections of state wherein theconventions have been held, and itwill be another week before the usualroutine of general news will commenceagain.
Gratefully, your press-writer friend,GRACE A. TOWNSEKD,
State Superintendent.
GREAT WHITE WAY LIGHTSTO BE TURNED ON SATURDAY
John Harris, to charge of the instal-lation of the white way on Bast Parkavenue, says that the lights will beturned on for the first time next Sat-urday evening.
Normand Mr. Flagler came about throughtheir mutual acquaintance with Mr.and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, at whosehome in this city today's wedding tookplace. Miss Kenan was a specialfriend of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and wasmuch with them when they lived inWilmington. Mr. Flagler and theJoneses •were also intimate friends.
Judge Bingham, who has won theimmensely wealthy widoow as hisbride, is forty-five years old and isalso a native of North Carolina. Hereceived his early education in Ashe-viile and later attended the Universi-ty of North Carolina, and the Bniver-S'ty -of Virginia. For three years hesvas professor of Greek and Latin atBingham School, Asheville, resigningin 1895 to take up the practice of law.He served as county attorney of Jef-ferson county, Kentucky, from 1904to 1907, when he became mayor ofLouisville .At the expiration of histerm he was elected chancellor of theJefferson Circuit Court, retiring fromthe bench in 1911.
Judge Bingham and his bride planto reside in Louisville for an extend-ed period, later dividing- their timebetween that city and Mrs. Bingham'spalatial homes in Palm Beach andNew York.
NEW BUS LINE
B. R. Rodenbaugh, who has sold his
John Harris, has purchased a sixteenpassenger, Studebaker Bus, which heinterests in The Standard Garage tolando.
NOTED SCIENTIST'S CANESENT TO DR. G. M. WARD
Dr. George Morgan Ward has receiv-ed a golden-headed cane inscribed withhis initials and those ot Dr. AlbertLeffingwell, the noted scientist and au-thor, who died recently at his home inAurora, 1ST, Y. Dr. Ward was a greatfriend of Dr. Leffingwell's and he con-ducted the "burial services. Knowinghow highly Dr. Leffingwell -esteemedDr. Ward, the family sent him hiseane. Dr. Leffingwell for years wasPresident of the American Humane So-ciety, was an author of great note, andwas widely known as the exponent otanti-vivisection from the scientificside.
MARTIN DOYLE BUILDING 'BUNGALOW FOB BOYERS
Martin Doyle is constructing a sev-en room tmngalow on Chase avenuewhich will be occupied by JohnBoyer and Ms family. The house-will be ready by the first of Decem-ber.
SIREET LffiHISttee on Water and Light
The Fortnightly Club met at the^ iome of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence H.' Roberts on Monday evening, Nov 13th.iirs. C. E. Coffin presided at theMeeting in the absence of Professori f B i D I
the rest to the j tified Dr. R. F. Hotard, who in turn•"" " ' " " notified Arthur Schultz, chief of the
fire department. -The volunteer fire-men, most "of whom were attending aMasonic meeting, were easily notified.Securing the hose wagon, and led byArthur Schultz, they reached thescene of action shortly after. Whileawaiting their arrival, Mr. Moore suc-ceeded m pulling up the floor boardsand extinguishing the flames. He haddifficulty in preventing the firemenfrom shooting a stream of waterthrough an open window, as their oneidea was to drown out whatever con-flagration might be going on inside.While Mr. Moore was protestingagainst the intentions of the firemen,a great volley of popping sounds start
iommittee on Water and Light ions from Browning, Deanrecommended the installing of a characterization of Browning as
fourteen new incandescent lights at va- man end a poet. Jle also gave astreet corners In Winter Park ing from Rabhi Ben Ezra, enterpreting
up on the outside of the building anda &antect"wit'h*tlie metal, having been
where they are most needed. The City as ue read. The evening was most en-Council has approved of the recoin- joy_ble, both in point Of the intellec-mendation and the lights will be put tual treat and charming social hourin as soon as possible. - | vhich followed, during which refresh*
naents were served.
INCREASED SHfPMENTSOF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
Movement So Far This Season HasBeen Heavier Than Anticipated—Rains Add Finishing Touch ToOranges • \
CarsOranges, moved last week 327
TREASURER'S REPORTFOR MO, OF OCTOBER
The financial report of theFown of Winter Park as submitted byra Rigdon at the adjourned meetmgof the City Council, Nov. 10th, is asollows:
Grapefruit, moved last week 466 | Total balance on hand Oct. 1. .$3,912.54Oranges to Nov. 4 409 Beceipts during the month . . . 1,176.20Grapefruit to Nov. 4 705 Paid out during the month.... 1,841.56
Jacksonville, Fl.a, Nov. 11— Cool Bal. on hand Nov. 1 3,247.18nights ana nice rains in sections of Bal. in Sinking fund Nov. 1. . . 1,956.21the state where needed have put Bal. in interest fund Nov, 1 . . . 1,255.95the citrus fruit crop ,ia fine condition Net balnaee, available funds. 35.04and shipments are heavier than an-ticipated tip to November 10.
The movement this week will runconsiderably over 1000 ears. Themovement will "continue heavy until
a (soaked by a .shower of rain, and wasgiving a graphic demonstration of thevitality of electrical current. 3. I.Johnson, of the Water & Light depart-ment, found it necessary to cut off alithe electricity.
Those who responded to the alarmwere: Arthur Schultz, W. H. Schultz,M. M. Smith, W. Hoffman, Ray Green,Walter Rose, Elmer Rodenbaugh, J. I.Johnson, Jim Siegler and F. W. Shep-herd.
LETTER FROM THE DIXIEBUS LINE TO ITS PATRONS
Winter Park, Fla., Nov. 15. 1916. '
J. HARRIS PURCHASESSTANDARD INTERESTS
after Thanksgiving unless there is a Editor Winter Park Post.4eGided slump in the markets- - j
Nice rains have fallen in the Char-lotte Harbor division of the At-lantic Coast Line Railway. Part of j
Dear Sid: Kindly ' insert this iny o Ur paper:T * The People of Winter Park:
Feeling as we do in your behalf, andthis section was badly in need of having the best of intentions, we begmoisture aad the rains have brought Of you to listen,
interests to The Stnadard Garage to the fruit up: to its usual high standard, i we, the Dixie Bus Line, are about toThe packing houses at Arcadia, l"t. give you the best bus service that hasMyersf Bowling Green and other points 'ever been to your town. Why? Be-ar e operating nearly to capacity. In'cause we are one of-yon-and waat tothe Manatee section the weather has give you only the best,been very propitious for the crop dur-j We are now able'to give you theiag the entire season, and the packing "best service. Why? Because we knowhouses at Elleaton, Palmetto, Terra 'your -wants, and in a few days we wiHCela, Bradentown, Manatee and Sara- have two buses running hourly. One
MAYOR W, G. TEMPLETO SPEAK AT B, OF T.Mayor W. C. Temple will be the
speaker of the evening at the regularmeeting of the Board of Trade at theTown Hall Monday evening. The gen-eral public'are' cordially invited. Mr.Temple has something to say which-will be of interest to every resident ofWinter Park.
sota are a,ll shipping in carlots. will be a sixteen passenger, enclosed
LADIES GU!LD WILL HOLDBAZAAR IN FEBRUARY
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopalctareh met with. Mrs. Ben Freer onTuesday afternoon, and work was plan-ned oat for the coming year. Theusual bazaar will be held some time inFebruary. This was a great financials«eess last year »anS it is expectedthat it will be quite as successful thisyear.
Practically all the first bloom atudebakfer bus, of the very latest,fruit is under contract throughout theentire state. This is the fruit whichis moving at the present time. Laterbloom trait will start about December1. There were some complaints at thebeginning of the season of the smallsizes, but both oranges and grapefruitare now filling out nicely.—ThePacker.
.̂ and the other a twelve passengerbus. We will come after you and takeyou home.
We also will have new competitors,but we intend to stick oy you so closeyou won't have to leave us. We runrain or shine, all the year round. Willour new winter competitors do this?We feel that ypu should support us.We are your brother citizens. We arepart of you.
Thanking you for past favors, weibegof you your support for the
DIXIE BUS LINE,Frank Durdin, Owner.
D. R. Shafer sold Mrs. PotterPalmer one big male Duroc and fourypung gilts, when she was here notlong ago. This proves that in this see.tion is raised some of the finest stockin the state.
John Harris has purchased from E.R. Rodenbaugh his interests in TheStandard Garage, and from now on hewill be in complete charge of the en-terprise. Mr. Harris will continue toact as agent for Studebaker and Mas-well cars, and will handle a large lineof accessories and tires. His repairshop is well equipped, and he will en-deavor to give the very beet servicepossible to his patrons.
ROLLINS PLAY STETSONHERE NEXTSATUROAY
Rollins College Varsity Footballteam will play Stetson here Saturday•afternoon. The game will begin at3:00 o'clock. The Stetsoa coacls, andthe team were here to see the Rollins-Southern game last week, their pur-pose being to "get on" to the Rollinsplays, but Coach Royal says that histeam may have somethem on Saturday.
surprises for
BAPTIST CHURCHSunday school at 9:45.At the evening preaching service the
pastor will speak upon, "The Life andWork- of Francis B. Willard, the GreatTemperance Reformer."
The B. T. P. XT. meets at 6:30 p. m.
t»Aee TWO._ WINTER PARK POST
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916-
THE STORE OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES ATMODERATE PRICES
LADIES SUITSWonderful Creations from the Foremost Designers.
LADIES DRESSES ; /They surpass in diversity and beauty any former models.
MILLINERYCopies of European models, aa well as chie adaptations Srom
leading American designers.
SILKS AND WOOL GOODSBoth foreign and American ideas blended into one authoritative
display.
YOWELL-DUCKWORTH CO.ORLANDO'S LARGEST STORE
"QUALITY DID IT"
[fie Winter Park PostWEEKLY
"GET !T AT ALLENS-
Want to Keep Up With the Times Buy YourWatches From -
ALLEN & COMPANYJewelers
F. Ellison Adams ; - Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES'
One Year i - - # *Six Months i 1"°°
1 fiO1 i-ree , Months ' ' * "
Enured as secona-class matter October 21, 1915, at the post office
Winter Park, Florida, under the-Act of March 3, 1879
• Florida and Western Fresh MeatsOpposite the Postoffice Phones 80 and 810 J
Ticks. Increase Rapidly .Normal Conditions
. . THE NEED FOR A RIGID ORDINANCE .../..,
Faulty electric wiring was the cause of what mighthave resulted in a serious fire at the home of E. W. MooreMonday evening. According to Mr. Moore, he wouldhave been obliged to jump out of the window to save hislife, had the flames not been discovered in time. • Mr.Moore thinks that a very rigid ordinance regulating theinspection of electric wiring is needed. : .
"One of the greatest needs'in Winter Park as well asin other growing towns in Florida is a rigid ordinance re-quiring proper inspection of electric wiring in new build-ings or in old buildings in which electric light is installed/'says Mr. Moore. !
"Lack of care in this matter is probably one of thecauses for the excessive insurance rates, now prevailing.While the material loss is very great in case of fire," yet thedanger of life is the most important thing to be considered.So many men with a smattering of electrical knowledge un-dertake to equip and install electric lighting there cannotbut be great danger both to property and life. Matters ofthis kind should demand and receive from council andthe officers in charge of city affairs prompt and vigorousattention." ;.
VERT GRATIFYING . . .We wish to express our appreciation of the splendid
way in which readers of the "Post" are renewing-their sub-scriptions. Many have not only renewed for themselvesbut have sent in from pne to six extra subscriptions forpapers which they wish sent to their friends. This is allvery gratifying as it shows that the paper is meeting withapproval.
Latest New York and European DesignsMADE. UP OR TO ORDER
Bank of Orange BIdg. Orlando, Fla.
„ "TTjerp-.1- - - old adage in t i e poultryBut eggs from cattle ticks do not seemto lack hatchability.
• Dr. B. M. Nighbert, Inspector inCharge; Bureau of Animal Industry,•Who was One of the pioneers in tickeradication work, has prepared the.following schedule of increase from%ne pair of ticks in Florida.
The female "will deposit approxi-mate ly 4,000 eggs within 50 days of'time she is hatched, the egg laying pe-riod being within a few days of theclose of that period. During egg lay-ing the mother tick gradually shrinksin size ,and finally is reduced to aboutone-thirfr her original size. After egglaying is completed the mother ticlj;has fulfilled her purpose and dies in,the course of a fe\v. days.
Under Florida conditions these eggswill natch in approximately 30 days,making a total of 80 days for the com-plete life cycle of the tick.
One-Half Ticks Are Females.I t is estimated, that one-half the
original progeny of this female tiek-snay have opportunity to invest cat-tle, equal to 2,000 seed ticks on hosts,the others eventually dying on the"Tegetation of starvation or being-kill-ed by incitement weather and ene-mies.. '
The survivors are about equallydivided as to sex, so approximately1,000 of those infesting cattle will befemales.
Within 50 days from time they wereincubated, each will lay approximate-ly 4000 eg-gs, which will make it pos-sible for one tick and her daughtersto lay a total of 4,004,000 eggs. Thirtydays later there probably will be about4.-000,000 little seed ticks of the thirdgeneration, ready for business,, and ilone-half succeed in getting on hosts,our cattle will have to support 2,000,- ]000 tlcks^ for several weeks while they -are developing and breeding. j
One Million Granddaughters.On the usual basis of one-half the
survivors being females, the third gen-eration will have 1,000,000 egg layers, iso that by the end of 210 days fromincubation of the grandmother tick,the production will have amounted toabout 4,004,004,000 tick eggs. There-fore, it is very important to kill allof the female ticks, before they havean opportunity to lay eggs.
One litle tick may not suck muchblood from a cow, but, when she is^supporting thousands of them, in vari-
Very much enlarged photographfurnished by the Bureau of AnimalIndustry, showing a female tick ofthe margaropus annulatus variety andquantity of eggs she laid. In less thanthree months female ticks hatchedfrom those eggs may be shown withsimilar quantities of eggs of their ownproduction.
BATTLESHfP TROPHY FORBEST MARMAMSH1P
New York Times, who says: "With election on andBoston trip no time to write weekly letter." We are Jad•^efecfarac^esralyraBeev^y four years' g
Mrs. W. B. Young, treasurer of theGeneral Federation, and Miss LouiseMeigs, Director of the General Feder-ation for Florida, both of Jackson-ville, have been attending the Board |Meeting of the General Federation inl'Chicago. ;
Mrs. W, S. Jennings, president offhe P. F. W. C, has appointed asEditor of the Florida section' of theWoman's Club Magazine, Mrs. H. S.Jenison, of Jacksonville, press chair-man of the F. F. W. C. The vacancyin the editorship was caused-1 by theresignation of Mrs. Frank E. Jennings•who has filled the position \:for thepast year or two, but whose growingduties as president of the Woman'sClub of Jacksonville made it impos-sible for her to continue her editor-ial duties. . -
READY FOR BIG AUTO RACE
Santa Monica, Cal., Nov. 15.—Pre-0I> 30° m i ! e s o^e rve racking,
t u n e sh^teri^S, death-defying driving,m ° r e t h a n & d o z e n w o r l d famous pilotsare resting today, getting a last tonicbefore thsi rtfash here tomorrow inthe annual automobile race for theVanderbilt cup.. The race will be acontest of pseed and endurance, withthe victor, according to advance pre-dictions, covering the distance in rec-ord-breaking time. Among the par-ticipants will ba such famous driversas Dario Resta, Earl Cooler, EddiePullen ,Joe Thomas, Guy Ruckstell,"Howdy" Wilcox, Johnny AIL&D, andthe veteran Barney Oldfleld.
Te American Defense Society Cuphas been given to the battleship NewYork for the best niarkmanship in theAmerican navy. At the time the reeord was maed Captain Hugh Rodmanwas in command ow the vessel. Thmarkmanship equalled any known record of any battleship engaged in thEuropean war.
TO CONTROL AUTO RACING
Chicago, 111., Nov. 13.—Managerialheads of. automobile \ speedwaysthroughout the country met in Chi-cargo today-to perfect a national organization to govern the sport of automobile racing in the United States.The organization will be known as theAmerican Speedway Association andwill handle all details of racing nospecifically covered by the AmericanAutomobile Association.
ous stages of development, the drainon her blood supply is very heavy.
The seed tick during its.life on thepasture takes no food and consequent-ly does not increase in size, unless itreaches a host to take up the parasiticportion, of .its development. The en-durance of seed ticks is very great,however, so cattle on tick-infested pas-tures are continually picking up newticks totake the place of those whichhave matured and dropped off.
This explains why cattle, which, arebeing cleaned of ticks have to be dip-ped regularly every two weeks for sixmonths. The females must -be killedbefore they have a chance to mature,or they will re-seed the pasture. IIthis is prevented all the seed tickswill be picked up by the. cattle and kill-ed by the dipping process, or theywill starve to death without reaching ia host, within that period, and then jthe herds and pastures will be **free.
SOUTHERN COLLEGECONFERENCE
Durham, N. C., Nov. ,15— TrinityCollege is entertaining for three daysthe twenty-second annual meeting ofthe Association of Colleges and Sec-ondary Schools of the Southern
States. More than eighty institutionsi
are represented at il-- meetirg, which jwill he devoted to the consideration jof important problems relating partlc-iularly to educational work in thejSouth. . !
Uncle Wiilianis•\ttmb of Wisdom:
. 5SEuckeye Trees, LikeAliJeal'RIstGcrafs,Son, Is True to Name"
The price of the tree is the.. smallest Item in the cost of
"bringing It into bearing-. Ferti-lizer, labor, investment tied upHI ianif—t«J _,„ .„.,„ ^, !„,»that go to pot if, years after thetrees are planted, the grove bearsmiscellaneous offspring.
Buckeye -breeding- t«Ils. Saysan experienced grower, "All thecitrus trees bought of the Buck-eye Nurseries gave entire satis-faction, much more than treesbought of another nursery, whichare getting- away behind theBuckeyes, although planted twoyears earlier."
We have uncounted letters,blood-brother to this one, in ourflies- Duplicate the experience ofthese other growers—-profit by it,by planting Buckeye Gillett-grow,n- trees from the start.
The Buckeye catalog contains48 pages of information that you,as present or prospective groveowner, ought to have. Send forfree copy today.
., Buclcey.e Nurseries»t. E. GHJ1<ETT. X». C. G I L I I E T T .
1133 Citizens Bank Building,Tampa, Fla.
I iarpf EffiiiisMy Cffins tongs io m W d
•-W.-H. BROKAW .Salesman
Watkins Block, •• Orlando;
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
V.S.STARBUCKJ T ORNEY AT LAW
Phone 161 ' •
Xo C West Pine Strest '
Florida
CHORUS OF OWENS STOCK COMPANY AT THE LUCERNE THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT
S. KING :.;ARCHSTEST -
' - - . 22 ana 23- Watkins Blfc
ORLANDO, FLA. ^
A. C HART " •• ::Surveying, .Mapping and Sufa-Divislo»t
WorkPHONE 145
Orlando, Florida
L. PERCIVAL BUTTON-:.37 Liberty St , New YorJs, N. T.:»',
ARCHITECT ;,FVfember F, A. A,
McNeill Davis Building, Orlando,
M5E FOUR T H E PARK POST ..THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1816.
Says he flaSis no troutile keeping Ms teet-.nappy. No more does he
sutter with, tired, aching, burning feet. Then too- one found a way
of eliminating foot perspiration. I bathe my feat in a solution ol
Nyal Foot Bath. Tablets and in the morning, I shaKe EAS EM into my
shoes- The comBinatipn does give great foot comfort. Sold by the
.ForSaleH. A. WARD Agent
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
•FANCY'GROCERIES
P.-W. SHEPHERD
FALL STYLES!
••" W. H. SHULTZ v
Winter Park • • Fla,
P. DALE & COMPANY
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Toilet Articles
BUS LINE
WINTER PARK PERSONALS
• * • -— «
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morse have leftChicago, cii route for Winter Park,and are expected shortly. •
I Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth Smith are; expected in a few days. They will[occupy their home on Comstoefc ave-nue.
Sherwood Poley, -who was at Miehi-'gan last year is now attending the•University of Pennsylvania. He isdoing well and likes "Benn."
Dr. C. E. Enlow and his family -willoccupy one of the cottages this winteron the "Alabama" estate, and willlease out the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brewer expecti to return about the first of December:to occupy their beautiful estate onlLakg Osceola.
Mrs. L. C. Tousey returned on Fri-! day of last week from Clinton Corners,[N. Y. where she spent a pleasant snm-!mer. Her many friends here are so| glad to see her back. Miss Mattel Al-jlen, her granddaughter, -will not bedown until the first of February.
Dr. R. F. Hotard. from New Orleans,La., feeling happy over the Democrat-ic victory, proposes to celebrate witha spaghetti party, but E. W. Moore,from Pittsburg, Pa., demurs, and asks"how do you eat that s\uff, inhale it?"
Rev. and Mrs. Haines will arrive in afew days from Derry Village. N. H.They spent last winter'at Miss Peseh-man's. Their many friends here willbe glad to see them hack.
. IF YOU WANT MONEY
We Have It
If
BANK OF W
You
IH1
Have—
Money WeWE WANT
PARK
IT
Miss Annie Rogers and her inephew,i Thomas R. Hughes, of Oxfotd, Ohio,lhave returned and are at Misj3 Peseh-j man's for the season. Master <Thoaias(is registered at Rollins. ;
-a { .,The delegates from Winter pkrR who
attended the V. C. T. TT. conventionat Daytona were Mrs. C. Ei Coffin,
j Mrs. May Denning, and Mf-s. OlinEoggess. ;
"^XOU take eyety precaution tip to aJL certain point (the opening of the
bottle) to-give your family pure milk.We have made it our affair to keep
it pure after that.That is why we have adopte'd
TheS—!T KEEPS feSJLK PURE.
It ably protects the milk—pore when itenters the bottle—from shifting dust, eon-tact with finger or fork and from all germsin the air.
The San Lac Seal has an ample finger holdthat is not the part 'hat touches the milk,but which extends over and protects themouth of the bottle.
Send us a postal and we "will send a tn&n to ex~pEaiii it iziihwit 2,-oatr "Incurring a-jij/ ocfc'safroit.
Two Deliveries Daily12 l-2c a QuartPhone 455-B
Lakemont FarmsC FSED WARD, Proprietor
The Prices of Maga-zines are
I represent the Hanson-Bennett Maga-zine Agency. Lowest Prices GuaranteedSubscriptions or renewals received forany Magazine or Newspaper publishedin the world. Catalogue mailed free.
Winter Park Florida
When in Orlando Go to—
MRS. CORNISH'S
j
Gents' Furnisliings
Mrs. Berkeley Blackmail is hack'from a pleasant visit to her home in(Minnesota. She says that snow - was F o r L u n c h a t M i d d a yfalling when she toot the train forFlorida.
9 ,- _ _ -
H. Hiewert has let a contract toFreeman, Hunter lor -the election of a$3,500 bungalow on his corner proper-t y on "t>:e Winter Park-to-Grlanck> high-way.
ROLLINS COLLEGEOLDEST COLLEGE IN FLORIDA. THOROUGHLY CHRISTIAN
EMPHASIZES CHARACTER, CULTURE AND
CONDUCT
DEPARTMENTS: College,,Academy, School of Music, Fine Arts,School of Domestic and Industrial Arts, Business School, Courses lorTeachers. Group System of Electives.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR WINTERRESIDENTS
FACULTY consists of graduates of foremost Universities of Europe and America,
ATHLETICS: Football, baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, boating,swimming and gymnastics.
For Information and Catalogues, Address
Ths Secretary of Rollins College
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
JOSEPH BUMBY HARDWARE CO.DEALERS IN
HARDWAREAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUSLDING MATERIAL
PAINTS AND OILS
ORLANDO WINTER PARK
DIXIE BUS LINECatch the Bus at WinterPark Pharmacy. Leaveson half hour every hom"from 6:30 a. m. to10.50p. m. Kuns by -hotelsand College " Campus.Beware of Imitations
O'CIock Winner
Mrs. G. Monroe Royee and herniece. Miss Purely, arrived on AVednes-!day from New 'Windsor, N. Y. They !same down by boat and motored down ifrom Jacksonvilel. They will be at Miss
CONGREQATSONAL CKURCKSunday school 9:45 a. m.Preaching 11 a. m.Subject of morning sermon: Spir-
itual Fragrance. ' •Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m.Evening service 7:.5 p. m. The
pastor will use the stereopticon againto further illustrate our Florida mis-sion work. Last -week the pictures were
Peschman's until they move into their t h e b e s t e y e r s h o w E h e r e _ s o m e , o £
h L t O lnew home on Late Oseeola.
P. W. Shepherd, who has boughtfrom R. L. Betts the TJmpIeby grove,
ifor a consideration of $7,000, passingtitle to his present home in the deal,
Schedule to be
Announced
Later 2
NEW SIXTEEN PASSENGER, ENCLOSED STU-DEBAKER BUS. LUXURIOUS, COMFORTABLEAND RELIABLE
RATE 15CE. R. RODENBAUGH. Proprietor
will make hisproperty.
residence on his new
t h e g e w i ] 1 b e r e p e a t e d
the series shown.You are invited.
t h e r e s t o f
OUR
WINTER
DELIVERIES SN
Telephone 420
AIM IS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER 1
:PAMK /REFRIGERATING 1• • • r C O M P A N Y ' ' " ' : • IWINTER PARK, MAiTLAND AND ALTAMONTE J
SPRINGS
Winter Park, Florida
HSGH COST OF CAMPAiGNING(continued from page 3.)
1920. Then the vast political orgun-! ', —.9 1 - ; iisrns will come to life, again, and ati-
Miss_Emi]y. Nicoll and her , father, other 25 millions be spent to advisejMr. John Nicoll, returned on "Wednes- tthe electorate how they shall vote.: day evening after an enjoyable sum-1 A campaign for the office of presi-•.mer at "Ogunquit, Maine. They will dent is something of an ordeal. From; be at .Miss Peschman's until they move August 1 to ths end of the campaigninto their attractive residence on Governor Hughes is said to haveLake Osceola. , j travelled 28,000 miles. He visited 8S
a ' states and made thousands of address-James Stokes, of New York, who Is es. He spoke to cowboys in Mohtaki
building a beautiful home here, has and. Arizona, to assemblages of woin-leased1 "Alabama,1 -from H. palver- en in other cities, from the observa-stadt, and he and Mrs, Stokes will re- tion platform of Ms train, In stuffyside there until their own home Is halls and bare-headed ia the open:1
completed. , jwhen the air was cMll. Sometimes his• ' audiences were hostile. Always they'
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. "Ward left on Sat- were noisy. He. perforce had to sayurday for New York where Dr.-Ward the same thing over and over againwill officiate at the wedding, of Mrs. 'yet he had to appear urbane, cheerfulHenry M. Flagler and Judge Bingham and enthusiastic. He never daredof Louisville, Ky. In a recent inter- lose his temper or drop his guard forview in the New York Evening Jour- an instant. Som« heckler always wasnal, Mrs. Flagler expressed her gratifi- j-waiting to catch him napping.
French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring
S. HARRISON, Proprietor Winter Park, Fia.
cation at having Dr. Ward to officiate, Mr. Hughes said in one of Ms earlyas she and her former husband have addresses that he proposed being abeen very close friends of the "Ward's 100 per cent candidate as he had beenfor many years. a 100 per cent judge. He could not
but have found it a disagreeable or-Dr. Meyer,. of Cleveland, Ohio, for deal.
merly professor of German at Adalbert The power and the prestige of theCollege, is in town at the Oseeola, presidential office are the compeasa-House. Dr. Meyer has completed the' tion for a sacrifice . and endurancearrai.-gements to erect a handsome, which no one but a strong man couldhome on his lot which adjoins that of make. To make the fight and loseMrs. C, H. Morse on the Dyer property must be heart breaking.—Theo. H.near the Seminole Hotel. i Price, in "Commerce and Finance."
ORLANDO DAYTONA
SAN JUAN GARAGE CO,PACKARD STUDEBAKEE
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP AND
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS
SHOEpEPAIRING: Shop EQtdij rfiflfi latest GoodyearStitching ani -4'1iii!shiiigi Machine.
PRICESSoles and new Heefs $1.15Soles and Rubber Heels $1.35Rubber Soles and Rubber Heels $1.65
Shop located Sack 4of drug store
HIGHEST GRADE WORKWINTER PARK SHOE RE-
PAIRING SHOPG. W. Wrkht. Prop.
WINTER PARK PLUMB-;;-;; INC1 .COMPANY :Sanitary Heating
And Plumbing
\.'"'. """..' DAIRY"". ' "''••••• W J E ' ; G i l e s
Jesrsey Milk Delivered DailyPhone 452-D Winter Park
Have Just Received-
FROM SEEMAN BROTHERS, NEWCOME IN 'AND TRY THEM
AUTOflOBILES^STUDpAKER AND MAXWELLTires," Accessories and Expert Repair
Work
LIVERY AT ALL HOURS
The Standard GarageJOHN HARRIS, Prop. Winter Park, Fla.
ALSO—Electrical Supplies and ContractingPhone 478
NOVEMBER . n £ WlNTEi* POtfT PAGE THREE
With the National Bank
The Only NATIONALBank in Orange County
BOARD OF TRADE• * NOTES- "
BylBA IUGDON, Secretary
MAITLAND ITEMS
IF YOU CAN'T BOOSTDON'T KNOCK
In the present edition of the Automo-bile Blue Book of the South EasternStates occurs ' tho following notice:'•Winter Park, true to name, the tour-ists' paradise." Mostrmodern little cityin the state. Mid the beautiful lakesand piney lands of the "Ridge." TwoTrig hotels, miles of brick roads, twogolf courses. Excellent boating, bath-
hunting. Addressof Trade, Winter
JiOMAGE TO BELGIAN KING
• Paris, Nov. 15.—In. Paris andthroughout the greater part of Francethe people today enthusiastically cel-ebrated the birth day of King Albertof the Belgians, whose name appeara
?to be destined to go down to posterityas that of one of the most heroic fig-ures of the present "war. Since theday he was driven from his throne bythe mvadinsc Germans the exiled kinghas remained close to the battle front,sharing all the hardships of the Bel-gian soldiers.-
Today, in honor of .the fete day oithe king, all of the public offices andmany private buildings in Paris, dis-played the Belgian, colors. The tele-graph -wires"to the war zone carriedmany congratulatory messages - toKing Albert, among the senders beingPresident Poineare. -King George,Czar Nicholas, the king of Italy, andthe exiled rulers of Serbia and Mon-tenegro. The day was further o'b-se.fyed by the Parisians with liberaleontributions tolund.
the Belgian relief
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARYMOVEMENT
ToHfcT Nov. K ^ T h e " Hotel JEs-tor is to be the scene of a notablegathering tomorrow night, when a din-ner will be given In celebration ofthe tenth anniversary of the LaytEetfsMissionary Movement- The tlreine oithe evening will be "The Advance ofa Decade; a Challenge to the Future."
The speakers will include PresidentX Campbell White of Wooster College,William B. Miller, general secretary ofthe missionary movement, and RobertI'. Speer, secretary of the Board of
•SPORT CHATTER
Annie Oakley, the famous shot, was
ing, fishing andSecretary, BoardPark, Florida.
The motive back of the placing ofthe above advertisement in the BlueBook was that of helpfulness to, every
-individual in the entire community.This same spirit has been the meansof making Winter Park "A fine littleCity." Patriotic citizens of WinterPark are "long-headed" enough to
that this same motive and spirit
50 years of age in August, and on her must be shown and exercised in thebirthday she broke 98 out of 100 tar- f u t i l r e m o r d e r t 0 n a v e o u r community
gets.Art Magirl,
maintain the standard it has hereto-
Mrs. J. B. Simonton who has been'visiting her mother, Mrs. Simmons, jreturned to her home in Micanopy onTuesday. j
Miss Blanche Smith of Nocatee, i"ia.,is here 'spending the winter with hercousin Mrs. E. L. Sessions. |
Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Streater, •111., arrived on Friday to spend the ]winter with their daughter, Mrs. En-'nis.. i • |
Mr.. and • Mrs. Tanner arrived on •Sunday .from Creston, Ohio and are jnow in- their home on Lake Labeliee.
Mr.a&d Mrs. W. R. Lee spent sev-eral days- in Sanford visiting friendslast "week.
Everett Hill who has joined the ma-rines and has been home on a two _week's vacation returned to Savannah, 'Ga., off Monday j
Mrs: Turner of Winter Park 'spentSunday "and AIOU'I'.J at. the guest of;Mrs, Albert Buuk—ell. ,
Mrs. James H. Hirsch rc-rurned onWednesday from Chicago IH.. where 'she Jasi- been visiting for .severalmonths. Her Maitland friends were •glad to welcome her back, and shesays that she is mighty glad to get;b a e k_
fore been enjoying and any individual \^ownOklahoma middle- w n o p r etends to have the interests of j *
weight, appears xo be keeping up his t i e community at heart and who, at •
H i m , h e x p e o t a to come
the
good work in Australia. His most re- t l l e s a m e t i m e h a s s o m e ^dividual sol- jcent victory was a 20-round win over f i s n motive in mind had as well take
son Doaald. ?.v.i little Fred Cliapman.ibave rtturned to their home in Wood-
Fred Kay, one of Australia's top-his 'dirty linen." without the gates o j^ ,notcher.s
Amos Kusie, whose speed asthe city" and not attempt to pollute , M e I v f l W g t o n e
a the affairs of the town or mako
bury, K. 3., after a visit to Mr. and••.: A. Stor.e and Mr. and Mrs.
pitcher has never been excelled in d o o r m a t ' " ° f t h e pommunitv under farthe whole history of the national p a s - g « s e oi patriotic moiives. T^ptime, is now working in a munitions known.'community grouch" U to •plant at Milton, Pa.
A strong effort is to be made at thecoming -session o£ the Iowa legislatureto put through a measure providing
respected far more tlia.u the posing,hypocritical patriot. Winter Park i-to be congratulated on having- iow o;
c ] a g s o { ^ ^
r a U ! e s n a k e ] m .^ b u t U k f i th& r a U ! e s n a k e ] m
formal ized boxing under State super- z a r d j e a e i g j , o u l | J b e l i m k e d fQ
vision. •John Reisler, manager of
field of usefulness.Jimmy • Honest differences of opinion.
Mr. an;!. Mrs. Upton Moreman are nowgrandii trent? _,to two fine boys. OnMoii0?.;- night a son was-.born to Mr.and ilia. Earnett of Orlando, Mrr.Earnet' was Hiss Eleanor Moremau.On the tsame night a son was born toMr. a n | Mrs. Charles Watson. More- \
"man oftocala. |Hill has returned to Paris j
3. C, vflicre he lias been in the i;I. l?na,
O'Hagen, the Albany middleweight, de- maters of public concern, can always maT^a,,Oil jj
clares that both. Ja«k Dillon aa€ Mike be adjusted by the use of a sincereQibbons passed up his man after spirit of cooperation and results inagreeing to meet him. community helpfulness. The sincere ! I-
DollyRollins
' -Hugo Bezdek, a former gridiron star s p i r i t 6 f cooperation has a high perc e n t age in our c i t All t
s , f ? v a l T r a i n i n g S c I l o o L
himse'f for fineifi ™nd v:on a medal.
v\ "•, who is a student ate t - visited Dixie" Hill -,'-.•'
a t the University of Chicago, has been c e n t age in our community. All to-placed in charge of the new physical « * * 6 r ' a n d P™h J t t o t h e ™training Apartment of the Tlniversfty ? y o u c a n t b o o s t - d o n < t k l l o e k - 'of Oregon. • J —
Dick Hoblltzel, first baseman of the 'in the MEETING NOV. 20TH
the week end, '•'Miss;'Kitty VaudcJTool if •••---• t - ' j ;
open her tea room ii: V"- lei- F";rL, •;Mr. Walter Clare and IVa\ ~Llc r{ \ •
Hainesiare soon to open x\,e',r i:t?,v j.ir- • •
cBed" Sox, rs ass:imc6acMng"of "the Gt>Iby"colltge football ' i I&e regular monthly mc-tfn?
eleven. Boardofat,
eery. . . •Hooiler Surings, the beautifu!
J-j erty Q | Mrs. E. M. Massey, has ].-.-•r
Magnates of the Three-Bye league, T o wJ J ;
week.ilii~ oi nex;
at their recent meeting in Chicago, de-cided to shorten the league's schedulenest season Irom 140 to 125. games.
Susquehanna's recent defeat atBucknell was its first gridiron victoryover that institution in twenty-oneyears. . ]
New Bed ford "believes it has a. com-ing star in Paul Demere, who duringhis short career in the fight game has s e ^ j . a l
The gfrr.ii->: jii:J>I".o are 'avittdtend thc.-e rio-fUigs. Mayor Tiwil.1 mat- 3 Z\~- cu>lr?ss.
mplc
DEVELOPING THE BACK COUNTRY Jc•From slie reci->nT. irfew?.-1 .t--c-\i>
the sale o; srrovr property in iii? vi;ity of "Winter Pel-1-: it is ar,?.-jvnt u\
r ttestraction !\v the •bmidiEg-t&itfent walls'. The spring Tva~ify^ruintd by those wlo ranted itI- ^hey peiHiif.ett the pdun aaclBi-ftoes aroiiiifl rite spring to beii--<i and cut away. v,ritli the resulti. tjio high banlts began to crurc-
^IIPU no longer held by the roots !ih'J. trees. Hoirsiei"- Springs is one j
:• I of tli'.jl most exquisite springs of this j•i-1 i;:.:t,of the country. " ' "* |
Id". jFreeland is recoveringa grove i e a ; c p u r.&.-f-T.
res or land inI aere arethe to\*-u-!
Church. battles.Foieign Missions of the Presbyterian scored ten Imockouts in Seventeen sujtable for grovp. It would be quite
an improvement to the town to seei. .this land set in grove and would un-
profitable invest-doubtedly prove ament to the owner.
Feature Program for the WeekFRIDAY
DANIEL FROKMA'N Presents Jack Pickford and Louisfe Huff in a Pic--turizat:on of Booth Tarkington's "SEVENTEEN" On THE
"BEATRICE FAIRFAX" a Feature Series of Picture Dramas with
HARRY FOX and GRACE DARLtNG, "OUTSIDE THE LAW.'"
3. 12th Episode of the Universal Patriotic Serial "LIBERTY"
S. ' A good Sfapstic Universal Comedy
MONDAY
A METRO Feature. Watch for ths name on the SHI Board.
TUESDAY "JESSE L. LASKY Presents BLANCHE SWEET in "UNPROTECTED,"
On the Paramount Program. Also, PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY
K. L. $. E. Film Service Presents the WORLD SERIES BASE BALLGAMES between the Brooklyn National, and the Boston Fted Soxs
You ytli be able to see every piay and every.game that waspiayed wiil be filmed. Aiso BILLY BURKE in
"GLORIA'S ROMANCE"
THURSDAY - '
WlLLiAM FOX Presents Virginia Pearson in "THE WAR BRIDE'SSECRET," You will remember Miss Pearson from Having Seen
Her in Dare Devil Kate, the-picture everyone liked so much
15c
FLOR1DA CITRUS RATESj SUSPENDED TILL MAY 12
I Washington, D. C, Nov. 10—At thebequest of the Florida Growers andShippers League, as well as others ofthat state, together with A. J. Lyon,of Meridian, Miss., the Interstate Com-merce Commission has suspended the
;rate on citrus fraits and pineapples' which were to have. gone into effecton November 1'. These rates were toapply -on Florida shipments. The sus-pension t i l l will be eood until May 12,next.—The Packer.
Fish
nieces Srom Fort Myers. Thelma Balishas enrolled in the Maitland schooland he]- sister will enter the 9th gradeof thejWinter Park school.
Mr. jleo. Dearborn and Mrs. LloydNiver iksited the Maitlaad school onTuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ^Charles English of Fort Valley,Georgia, came to join her husbandlast wdek.
P. M. & N. O, COXB Props,Salt^and Fresh Water Fishj•of all Kinds and Oysters.
ORLANDO'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE
evit
•Ot> _ .
-•V - • • - * S~ i
from a| serious illness. He is now ableto tak^ some exercise/
Mr. £. B. Hill and family with MissDarrof, motored to Mount "Verde andEustiSj on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. jMalcolm Saunders is now at a i {•military camp near Folksion, England, j jHe wrttes that they are kept very j jbusy, ind arc eager to be sent to the ifront. I '
Master Joe Gufford sustained a veryseriou? sprain to his ankle some tinwago. ile. is unable to walk exceptwith ai crutch.
Mr. i , Balis has with him his Wo
JEWELEi
Orlando,
NEWELL ELECTRIC COMPANYNew Line of Electrical Appliances for the House.Stoves, Irons, Ovens, Cookers, Etc. Electricity Makes'
Work Easy •23 E. Pine St. Phone 280 Orlando, Ma.
ORLANDO ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO,
METAL, SLATE, TILE, TIN, ASBESTOS
AND RUBBER ROOFINGS
Ctvniees, Skylights, Heating, Ventitetir>g-
Works! 14 E. Church St., OrSande, FS
'''•lets! Ceilings.
Phone 764
'Phcras Me. 5
lent in special trains and the tele-j graph companies did a rushing busi-
Totaljeontributions to the- campaign ness in the closing days of the cam-O r l a n d o ! 1>ailds 4f tSe Republican aud Demo-' paisn-
cosi of adurating tHiGH CLASS1 MUSICAL
^ratlc political parties up to aad in- j The[ ^ J
voterIs if
voting FopuIrKOii of New Y6rk state."Take on0- instance of the prodigious
amount of effort and wealth expendedon about ten par cent o! the electorate.In the forty eight states of the Unionthere are 2,977 counties. Say thatI eluding ̂ October SO totaled ner.rly S3.-j every four years Is amazing.
- - COMEDY AT UilCERNE^OO.OOOJThe Republican .vxour.i -^li-j-v-;reall;-' worth the price? ]there are, for Republicans and DemoSnow Ball JBOIJ Evans' show has'ed thatisome 27,000 persons =avi £;-to-j Simeon strunsky iu a recent article j e r a t s together, a hundred party work-
ers to the county. That would makethree hundred thousnad political shep-herds for a flock of two millions, or
been reeoa^ieaded from 'all the ?al Of SJ012,535 to further me elecuou in the New York Evening Post de-Morida tdvas he^ha.s been ia. See of Mr. |lughes and more i.han -IT.Of.Othe Sentinel for the "Arcadia" write- people lontributed ?l.SI0,729 to theup^ Others v.ill- appear in the Re-.Demociific fund,porter-Star. The sliow JS a fine, high'class, musical- comedy: nothing offen-
bates the question with himself as fol-lows:
j "You will say that twenty millionA d a 4> l M s the •'"">««£. espeivled dollars in cash, and a vast consump-
tarious state and uouflt> or-.tion of white paper, and the dislo.ca-t
class, musical comedy notl-in- offen- ^ e t a r o >sn--e, and everyiliino- pleasm- ° I t wB1. ganizatiins throughout the country jtion of the
• - o - - o ^ ^ tie? total possioly will t s in the i too high anation's business are notg y j
tie?, total possioly will t s in the i too high a price to pay for the educa-L>e at the Lacenie tonight (Thurs-day), Friday and Saturday One p e i J neighborhood of $25,000,000. ,
rtormanee at S:SQ.. Prices Vill be 1-5f M o n e ? b a s heen s p e n t H k e W a t e r i n 1; „_ j .-,,- „__<-, „ . , • ,. , this campaign. Both parties have had ibers?ana 2n centi. Saturday, matinee at: . . . . . , -," 1 i, *
i tion of sixteen million freemen in theirB U t the real num-Of those sixteen million voters,
3:00 o'clock.jit to spfind and for weeks the mails -about seven million are chronic Repub-were congested with such a mass of jlieans and about six million are incur-printed matter being sent to voters as 'able Democrats. Take off another mil-never was seen before. The newspa- i lion for Socialists, Prohibitionists, and
re-pers carried full page political adver-iirredeeniable golfers, and you have :tisements for weeks. The bill boards jmaining a maximum of two millionwere plastered with flaming posters, j voters for whose sake entirely, thethe candiftates and women campaign- nation goes into convulsions, every fourers, the ̂ a-adidates and women cam- years for a period of three months. Inpaigneis ialavaated across the contin- other words not much more than the
one for every six or seven possibleconverts. The average capitalizedvalue of an adult male viewed as an'ecenomic factor has been estimatedat §5,000. Say that the-ordinary localpolitician, if he tried to earn his living,has a value of only one-fifth the aver-age man, or about -$1,000. Multiplyingthis amount by 300.000, we find thatthe enormous sum of §300,000.000 istied up ijti the campaign business, or$150 per possible convert. Every fouryears we spend a navy as large asGreat Britain's.
Now that it is over the country willheave a sigh of relief and proceed toforget that it has a government until
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