VOLUME 6 Winter, Park Florida, Thursday, December 30, 1920 NUMBER 48

'o Qur Patrons * A Happy New YearTIFFIN TWIGS WILL

••' A delightful event has beenplanned by the Tiffin Twigs,Mrs. C. L. Smith chairman, forNew Year's Day.. They will-.keep open house at the CountryClub from 2 till 6 in the after-noon, and the public is asked topatronize the affair and help to-ward the building fund of the

. Woman's Club, Tea will beserved and other surprises arein store. It is hoped that not-only' Winter Park people butautomobile parties from near bytowns will take the opportunityto enjoy la cosy hour or two overthe tea cups at the Club. WinterPark people should make this aget together affair and patron-ize this holiday jjathering,jwhichpromises to be one of the mostdelightful community events ofthe season. People who are notcountry club members may alsotake advantage of this occasionand enjoy a pleasant afternoonat this attractive social center.

Hostesses of the afternoon _ars MessrsC. L. Smith, E. H, Brewer, Hughes,C. H. Ward, Courson, Whitfier and thejMisses Hayes, E.lwards and Collins.

GOIIONITY H A S

HJRTH A 1 I M S I 1 IOF 1ISTE11 STAR

The Pioneer Chapter of theOrder of the Eastern Star faeluits fourth anniversary at theMasonic Hall on Tuesday eyen-ingr. About 75 guests were pres-ent, including many membersfrom Orlando.

There was a musical programat .which Mrs. F- W. Shepherd'sfine contralto voice was heardIn a group of -gongs and alsoseveral piano selections weregiven. The evening was parsedl>y playing games and a supperwas sir.^d, including sand-wiches, cakes, baked beans, cof-fee and other delicacies.

Carols at Christmas Tree" anda Visit from Saata <3I«!s§"with Gaudy for the Childrenare Features of Largely At-tended Holiday Euent

- Christmas night, with a greatmoon overhead and bright, clearskies, was an ideal time for theCommunity Christmas celebra-tion in East Park. The wetweather of the day before madethe postponement necessary butseveral hundred people fromfar and near had" gathered' by7 o'clock Christmas night whenthe celebration began.

First came about 500 schoolchildren marching Jown thestreet to the strains of a martialair, played by Victor Collier onhis cornet. Gathering near thefountain around the Christmas

JTree, which was ablaze withlights and gay decorations, theysang four carold under MissDyers direction, with Mrs. Coleat »:-' piano. Dr. Vincent fol-lowed with a short talk suitableto the occasion, and then Santa

I Claus came dashing up in a redi car, with three large baskets ofcandy packed in glistening-cotton sno.?. Some 375 boxesof candy were distributed to thehappy little ones by Mr. Hal-sted OaldwelL in his clevermake up of Santa Claus. As thegood Saint dashed off 'again iu.his red car, the strains of Amer-ica were heard and the celebra-tion ended, with ail joiningheartily in that grand old pa-1triotic song, I

Mrs. VV.. 0. Temple was themoving spirit in the celebrationand deserves much credit forher untiring work as chairmanof the committee from theBoard of Trade which arrangedthe affair. All who contributedtoward the fund, or decorati-dthe tree or helped to pack thecandy in boxes may be sure thattheir efforts .went far towardmaking successful a very de-lightful community event of theholiday season,

[R. E; i . OSPASSE

{ JBune of our best'irno-svn win-

ter-Visitors, Mr. E. M- Qsborne,of Minneapolis, Minn., passedaway o v Sunday at his home inMtHHeap'plis and was buried onTuesday .hi this week, Mr. Os-borne was a brother of Mr. W.L. Osborne and of Mrs. B. £Edwards <sl\his place. He hadbeen coming here for a dozenyears or more ;md stayed ,;t theSetnioole Hotel with Mrs. O*borne, who passed away lastsummer. Mr. W. L. Osbornewas with his brother at the last.

The deceased had a genialpersonality that won him manyfriends and was a prominent-figure in financial circles in hishome city- Winter visitors atthe Seminple and Virginia Innand other friends in The wintereiJony here will miss Mr. andMrs. Osborn from the pleasantsocial life that centers aroundthe two hotels.

BY CANDLE LIGHT. Quaint* and Impressive Cere-

moiry at Home Wedding ofOne ©i Winter Park's Love-

t ly Girls, Whose Marriage toJacksonville Attorney was

Social Event of ChristmasNight " ,Pink roses, white jasmine and

fronds of bamboo and palmsmade a lovely setting for thewedding- of Miss Eleanor JuneCoffin and Mr. Herbert SmithSawyer, of Jacksonville onChristmas night.

The Coffin home on Interlach-en avenue had been especiallydecorated for the occasion, thepink and white color schemeextending from the entranceporch which was hung withwhite draperies to the diningroom siniihai'ly decorated withmasses of pink roses and whitejasmine and fronds of bambooagainst tLe white walls.

The wedding "at 8 o'clock at-tended by relatives and intKmate fiieuds of the family andvoting couple. was a typi-cal home wedding with uniqueand beautiful features that ad-ded to its impresdiveness.

Miss Coffin, who has a circleof musical friends, accomplish-ed like herself, had chosen MissFrieda, Siewert and Miss LauraBeggs. teachers in Eollins OGIX- 'servatory. and her sister, Mrs.!cioy Lenfest. to arrange the]weeding music. The. ceremony ibegan with a group pf Old Eog- ilish. Love songs by Miss Siewertii

M M TUG PART IIS-€REAT-SUCCESS

Members of the Bridge Twiggave the -first of a series of sixparties for the benefit of theWoman's Club Building Fundat the Country Club on Tuesdayevening.

There were eight tables ofplayers and a number boughttickets who did not play- Forty,dollars was cleared for the fund.The club had been attractively-decorated for the occasion withbamboo sprays, from whichkewpies peeped. Punch and avariety of sandwiches wereserved as refreshments by thehostesses of the evening whoincluded Mmes. Hotard, Bar-num, Yerigan, Fryer, Sneed,Sinclair, and the Misses Mcolland Cooper. „ The prize for thehighest-score was won by Mr.William Scott, a guest at MissPesckmann's. This was a bosof assorted fruit, presented byMr. and Mrs. H. W- Barnum.The nest bridge party of thisseries will take place at theCountry Club on Jan. 28th.

LIBIA1IIE4 0H *PIILFTH

{Those clear soprano voice was} forward to asheard, in "Have you. seen but* " «--~.

The first Library Tea of theseason, will he held on January

a* the Library. The publicis reminded that? if the libraryis to be kept open daily (esceptSunday) as has been planned,these teas must be well patron-ized. It is needless to describethese events.

North End of Town ShowsActivity and Carpenters areBusy in Other Sections—Great Demand for HomesCauses Spurt w. Building

East ParK Avenne DTorth. is be-ginning to show the signs ofgrowth, which has made the Sonthead of towa a scene of sueh activi-ty- A. D. Prondfit is building's6-room bungalow in the GnMtract, known as Block 16, befctreesCanton and Swoope avenues which

heexpests to occupy frhen <som-pleted. H. L. Eisenhaner of Cleve-land, Ohio, has started anotherbungalow on the Haie tract onCanton avenue, between East Parkand Knowleswill occupy.

avenues; which lieC- H. Russell

greatly improved and enlarged theproperty bonght from Miss Yanfe-pool, known as "The Kettle on theHob/1 and has also added s gar-age to the place. The old publiesehool building, where The Postis now located, is also being im-proved. A. A. Dorn, of Cleve-land, has bought and is now osm-peing the house known as ikeWilsoa cottage onEsst Fsrk amiSwoope avenues-, boiR&nsrprorei by A. JX

White T •

Prof He1

of BoilinBeggs'tation"playedtheir exqithe joyousPrelude in Cj

Sacra»

of

fruit, candybenefit --*

he boaghtfeoa 0. H, Mo?msantmw, having__|6 to the place." In ofesr

Thai

Ch»

•'Souvenir'rare feeling ande melody led tip totrains of Chopin'sMinor, played by

electric lightsand the bridal

-he living room,

anu tctu «> ?

dmony took placent. Master Charles

.e first, carrying a

.Mrs. Lenfeswere turns'party eiitewhere the'by can <*•!»• |Currier wjlighted 'J? -die, followed by Mas-ter EugJ-ie Lenfest and littleMiss M.ary Uoble, guided byi-em^s "' pink and white ribbonheld- b/y Miss Ruth Currier. Thefluffy • pink frocks of the littleyirls r:ctade them look like reset

Continued on Page 7)

M-P'UBLIME1 OFPOST IN TOWN

e T i l TOF..' Ellison Adams, of 2

Yur.£, editor and publisher of

Mrs. W. C. Temple, chairman,announces that npxt week Fri-day evening, Jan. ?, th" DancingTwig of the "Woman's Club willgive the second of its subscrip-tion dances at the Country Ulubfrom S tp:12.

The success of the first affairheld Deb. 11th. argues for thecontinued popularity of the*pdances, nine of wliich will begiven through the season. It ishoped that people from Orlandoand other nearby towns will al-so take- advantage of this oppor-tunity to enjoy dancing to mu-sic by Branch's orchestra s*1

these gatherings. Admission L.31=50 for a couple; SI.50 for itlemen alone and ;50 for \.alone. . * \

Whereas. It has bean the cus-tom in recent years to" hold aMass Meeting of the Voters ofthe Town to nominate candi-dates for the ensuing rear;

Therefore,-! hereby give no-tice that in accordance with, theprecedent established, there willbe a Mass Meeting of the votersof the Town of Winter Park,held in the Public School Audi-torium at 7:30 p. m., Januaryith, 1021, as which time she following officers will be nomi-aated:

One Mayor, for the term ofone year.

One Marshal, for term of oneyear.

One Clerk, ExrOfficio. -Treasurer and Tax Assessor

and for term of one year.Three Aldermen for the term

of'trwo years.Witness rny hand this 15th

day of December 19«0.H. A. WARD,

Mayor,Town of Winter Park, Fla.

the (Post from its beginning in\\\\i>, until his enlistment in theservice in VJL7. was calling onfriends in town last Friday.'Mr.Ad ams who is visiting _\ir. JasLaUghlin, 3rd., in Orlando e s

pressed great interest in the re-growth of Winter Park,

record in the war is wellto all readers of the Post.

f'irst with the Red Cross Ambu-ance Corps, later with the U. S.Tank Corps and afterwards as

fa First Lieutenant in Aviation. I Owing to the Mass Meeting at/After the signing of the Armis-Jthe Town. Hall for the nomi-:tice. Mr. Adams bad a seer,-tary-l nation of Town ""officers nexiship,with Gompers, coming to|Tuesday evening, Jan. 4=th5 the

soassssn i.Cf&ddition on O\Vv<avenise, fronting Lsks Yit^'i.*nd'Freeman HEStar's new "*IOTT onlndians avenue, near Fair-banks Is ready for occupuaoy. Thehandsome Colonial besse put upby the Winter Park -Land Com-pany ea Fairbaaks sad

pavenne is finished sad thV othertwo-houses nearby are aiajost readjfor ooanpaney, oas of which hmbesn rented by Professor Corbin i>fEollins Collsge; The Hsnkel fig-velopaient of five bsdgalows mLyman avenus is going forwardrapidly. One of these houses b&sbeen sold by Mr. Heiskie lo EolasdBarze. F. A- Pnrdy, of Asfes-bula, O., is building a bungalowon his lot on Fairbshks avesaeadjoining- the Dudley

Mr. Enierj has fiaishad his st-traetivs staceo hoasa on Chase av-enue ana has' moved into it. Hehas bought from G. H. Morse thelot on the comer of Old England

I and Webster avenue opposite theCountry Club asd -will eract ahouse there oa the Bnglish'stj-le ofstucco with .timbsted upper storyand sloping roof.

Across tb». railroad oa the Or-lando high-war E. D. B®ilingiiatnwho bonghl the Bodd property isputting op a; building fog a storeadjoining his.house.

New York later on has taken a, sr-iclio. where he is now

regular monthly meeting of theBoard of Trade will be postponed

:in literary work and is also do- until Tuesday, January 11th.g investigatory work f-c an

mporting firm. Mr. Adams hasleen put up for membership inLiu-: McDowell 0 1 u b. a well

: known organization made upfor literary folks and artists.

FIY1 HUNDRED TWIGI Y E GOOD T i l lTO

The Waffl8-Pive Hundred Twig,Mrs. ""L- A. Treat ehainsao, &n-

Mr. and Mrs- John Miller, of jnounesssu evening pasty at Mrs-Strasburg, Ya.. .are guests fo?the wihtei f >f air. and Mrs. F. W.Shepherd. Mrs. Miller is Mrs.Shepherd's sister.

S- L. EeezePs liomB thising, December 30th. Tickets are35 c-snts ana a go"oct t i s s promisedto all who mioj this poputer gam*.

TA& 2 PAKE POST TEURSBAY.DAY.BECEMBES 30, IS20

The Winter ParK' Posta:q& ff-anz "to OeicTbei? MontM|j

im.SK HIULS POWERS • • EDITOR and PUBLISHERHLXJVOTGSTOK •' • . BUSIBKSS HAKAG-ER

Subscription IVatesCtae Year

S i s Months$2.00

$1.25

CHORCH MOTICISALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

Kev. Luther Pardee, Rector.Holy ComcQuaioQ, 8:00 a. m.Cbure'b school 10.00 a. m.Conrtnaoion and Sermon II a.m.

Year's Day, Jan. 1.20 a. m.

AdvertisingAdvertising Bate on Application

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

"In Tl ie l a n j e of W i n t e r Pai-lc"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 1920

Ring in tiie New!

A ND now we tea? the tolling bell, '*

That sounds the Old Year's dying knell*And safe within the fleeing pastI t s g o o d a n d e v i l -will b e c a s t , .-••••• •.-.*;To ©ft return, in future hour, ' *^i?Brought by retentive memory's power.And,.what the New Year, ere < its

. Mf j have in stor®£ no mortal||iit if ail men yere good and true,jglMt .wSSy |^®ir Cfesigtl&it duty ^_*fie world would seem to hear again

, ?'Sw®et peace oss earth, good .will to_ 1. _^ ._Then all could shout, the wltole'wmd through,

New!1',

• • »

iEAR this in mind, what @s@r befall,The hand Divine rales over all.

Aacl when we greet the glad New Years,With all its joy and social cJieer,Let each resolve his best to giv®,That this old world may better live. .And as we go but once this way»Let's shed sweet sunshine's goldett ray,..And bring good cheer to hearts bowedBy adversity's, cold,"'sullen frown.. ".'...'Then when the sands of. life are run,We'll hear the welcomes "Well, well done!Cqme, .reap the joys- prepared for you!*8

R i out. the ,OIdl Ring 'in the New!—George W. Amsstroag.

A- —•

BAPTIST OHUECHRev. J. C. Walker, Pastor,Sunday school fl;4a a. si.Preaching ser-sices. 11:00 a. m.B. Y. P. U , 7«0p, m.Preaching SKK) p. tn,

COSGBEGATIONAL

Eev. C. A. Vincent, Pastor.Sunday fchool, 9;45 a, m.Preaching Services 11:00 S. m.C. E. meeting and evening service,

7 30 p m.METBODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. M. O. Fulier, D. D., Pastor.Sunday scbool, 10:00 a. m,ProachiQg,lI:00a.-n>.Epsorth League, 7;00 p. m.

Preaching-S p, m

BISHOP MANN AT

ALL SAINTS CHUHGHAt the morning services of All

Saint's church on Sunday, Bish-op Mann, of Orlando, preacheda sermon bearing a C ii-'stmasmessag-e. There was also a spec-ial musical program.

IN IBMOBT OF -A BEAUTIFUL L I E

Mr. and Sirs. Robert Phu Mac -donald are furnishing a oorneiroom at the Oraage GeneralHospital at Orlando in memoryof Mrs, Macdonald's mother, Mrs*Amelia We> <i Hopkins, whosebeautiful and gracious personal-ity "was like a betiison in thesocial circles of Winter Parkuntil her death at the ag-e of flfin April, 1918. It is fitting thatan attractivelj furnished roomfor invalids should have beenthought of for a memorial oithis rare soul that has pa«ser'on, for endowed with brilliantmental gifts i n 1 a keen wir''•'r chief trait was a gentlf

kindliness and tolerance, thefruit of an all embracing andand abliding charity.

Mrs. iiaGdonald is sending-north for much of the furnish-ings which will be bought withthe purpose of creating as brightand cheerful an environmentas possible. Choice birdse-yemaple has been chosen for thefurniture with glass tops for thebureau and tables and otherspecial fittings that will

the comfort of patients occupy-ing the room, A bronze tabletbearing an inscription to Mrs.Hopkins has been, placed on thedoor

GIFT OF BOOKSFROM 0L0 FROO

Friends of the Richmond familywho were among the early settlersof Winter Park, will be interestedto know of a letter Dr. Ward re-

ceived recently from Mrs- EdgarRichmond, 109 W. 68th St., New-York, who has mads a present ofchoice books to Rollins Library.She says she often thinks of Win-ter Park and is always Interested'in it and in Rollins College- Amongthe books is a get of twenty vol-umes entitled "The Great Erects''by famous historians. It is in theUniversity edition which is a lim-ited one. The bindings are all"different snd are facsimiles of fam-ous originals of master book bin-ders like Zahaesdoof, drolier andothers.

OLLIN

Oldest in FloridaCo-Educational.InterdenominationaLBeautiful Campus bordered byOut-of-Door life throughout year.Special courses in Music and ArtStandard courses.

: REV. GEQRGE MORGAN WARD, D. D. EL..U.,,

PresidentWINTER PARR, FLORIDA

Water-Meet

Chase Hall

a—-1'

With gratitude in. 'our hearts for the blessings-Hist the old year has brought; with hope inthe promise the New Year brings, we cannottat face it with a feeling of joy aad gladnessisefltting the occasion.

Resolved—as we stand upon the threshhold ofa New Year, to strive earnestly and in every-way that lies within our power for bigger, bet-ter work and service, and with new enthu-siasm and unbounded faith in the future to doour full share ia making this year of 1921 the:biggest and best in our history.

With'the coming of the New Year our thoughts turn tdopportunity to thank you for your confidence and patronage c the friends that the old year has revealed to us and we are taking tinsprosperity and happiness which we have every reason to expe» during the Old Year, as we wish for you and yours that full measure of

, ct will be yours during the New Season that is opening.

Although the year just passed has been full of disappolaiomeiit lost confidence in the resources and the future of jour ] intments for some of our friends and customers, we have never for asoccesss and prosperity of our community. " NTation, in the integrity and stamina of our citizenship and the ultimate

: Now, as.we face the New Year we have every reason for ihappy days to come. : optimism, for the prospect is bright with promise of prosperous and

Filled with the true "Spirit of Service" this institution plet • - -.- -ship a little stronger, and to prove itself,a helpful, constructive i ^ s itself during the year 1921 to serve a little better, to make friend-cess of its people. To this end we ask your earnest co-operation -actorin the upbuilding of this community and the happiness and suc-

• v as we wish for you and yours a full gladness for the New Year.

At a Stock-holders Meeting toStock of the Union State Bank will hiFundto$10sOOO.

be held on January 1 Ith, the Capita!s increased to $50,000, and it Surplus

OFFICERS

B. » . MacDONAUD

MB. F. KBEZEti

K. D. .BA.BZE

A. C.

M. E.

H. C. KEEJSSt

The Additional Stock will besol , • , « ~ , ,subscribed for at this time, Allotme 'd t o N e w Stock-h olders, and may bemade about January 15th. n t o f t h e N e w s t o c k h o wever, will be

.§ We take pleasure in announcinYear, Mrs Rs D, Barze will come to theExecutive Force*mers, -

Mr. Barze will beg also that beginning with the NewUnion State Bank as an addition to itsglad to welcome Old and New Gusto-

e serve

DIRECTORS

B. D. MACDONAIrDJOHJS" McCULLOCHDr. C. E COFFINHESEY KABTJ. A, HAEBISW. H; SCHULTZIJ. A. »BTWELEKABTHUK SCHUIiTZ

WINTER PARK POST, THURSDAY DECEMBER SO, li*20

Oourist1

3?

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC i NOTICE OF STOOK-

SEMINOLE HOTEL NEWS

4 i i , « n • A- Giles's • registering at tie SeminoleAllan Cooper j s ; spending j H o t e V £he pas6 weE"k ^ ^ Dr__ a a dhis vacation v f e a m Yale College

"wifch_his,fe[oaily at the Cooper borneoft Hew Ifegland avenne.

Hife?, Mary Leonard motored to"Eastpa on. Friday snd spent thesight at Dr. F. N. Sprague's home-with Dr and Mrs. Ward." Christ-mas Day she spent at Nicholls,Fla., -with relatives, returning thesame evening. Miss Mollie Stuartaccompanied her on the trip.

Mrs. R. B. Barbour has arrived|roro Cambridge, Mass., and wjU.:

©esupy li&i? Eoine until the arrival j<of Mr. Van flusasi, Of Detroit, who

Mrs,-J. D. Coliins, Northampton, Mass.Sir. and Mrs. K. D. Harvey, New YorkCity, E K E . Kinbrough, Dctmlle, 111.,Miss Ida E. Sweetzer, MISB E. E. Firsne-san, Mr. and Mrs. Obas, D. Wetmore,New ¥oik, Mrs. Thomas Cutansings,Handerson, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. N. W.Woods, Tampa, Miss Mary Udali, JYork City, A. S. Worthicg-ons Wash-ington, D. 0., Mr. and Mrs. CN Ju llljoti.

SNEEOS ENTEBTAINAT ITAUAN VILLA ,he

I "wish to call the, attention ofthe public to the fact that lastweek there was a dog that ran nsad

I for a few hours in the town beforemarshal was able to kill it.

JEBS MEETING

The annual meeting of she stock-holders of the Bank of WinterPark mil be htld in their basking

Mr and Mrs E. C. Sneed enter- Daring this time the infected dog ™ ™ a ' 3 *• m - o n January 17,tamed a number of guests from . •*. , , , • , .. . 1Q01 *"-"•- -'--'-— --- =•• •• • •Orlando and Winter Park at a Dlt S e r e r a ! o t u e r d o g s a n d " lfe !S

Christinas, party, at their home j thought possible that some chil-p eir h o eOseeola on' Christmas

i f YEAR'S DANCEMr. and Mrs. D. K- I •ickinson

have asked a number of youngfriends of Miss H< lento danceBrooklyn, N. T., Mr. aud Mrs. E. A i • « n AT ' v • • 1 +

HODWM. Prnviflpn,, w >" ' ' informally on New 1 ears nightHopkins, R

FORMER RESIDENTS

_VISIT1N8 H E KRev. and iirs. OHn Boggess of

at their afractivehonje on NewIngian I avenue

dren may have been bitten. Ifsuch is the case the only sure pre-ventative of hydrophobia'is to takethe Pasteur Treatment, whichshould be attended to without de-lay- You should consult yourphysician in regard to tbe matter.

Until further notice all dog3 willbe prohibited from running at large

1921, for the election of directorsto serve the ensuing year, snd totransact any other business thatmay come before them.

JOHN K. LIST, Pres.

Notice

The Town Council of the Town ofWinter Park will at its next meeting,

NOTICE OF STOCK-HOLOERS ELECTION-

Union State Bank, Winter Park, Flu,

Notice is hereoy giveu nbasthe Regular AnnuateElection t ,the Stockholders in the l>Bi«.»State Bank of Winter Pa**-.Fla., will be held at their Ban*,ing House, Winter .Park, Flo.3ka, on Tuesday, January l i t .19.21, between the hours of ..o'clock and 4 o'clock p. m.,the election of a Board of Bistors to serve for the comiunyear, for the purpose of votingupon a proposition to increai.the Capital Stock of the Bank ..-.SoO.OOO and its Surplus Fasa = *§10,000 and for the transact^..of such other business as KUi_properly come before tils

•Y0UN6EH SET ENJOY DANCE

j . . ... , January 3rd, receive bids for tbe oldand any found running Will bejoiay Pit on the Bast Road to Orlando,Shot! H? fchfi TVlTtfTl Alot»eVia1 nnlacu ra/ianflr ucnri n* n rr« —_ J _•

A charmks Lo'lday was givenlias rented it for this season. Mr.! \herland. Florida, are Spending! by Miss Helen Drew ami Eifsav •tI ,

part of the holiday vacation with Lowell at the Orlando Com»try Ci^b;airs. Boggess' mother and Mrs.Herring and sister, sirs. DudleyMatthews. Dr. Boggess was for-merly pastor of the Winter ParkUnd

Marshal, unlessI properly muzzled and tagged.! • H. A. WARD, HayorI Town of Winter Park, Fla.

Barbour is expected soon and withIris wife will visit coast resorts inFlorida, returning later in thespring. The Missess Barbour willremain in Cambridge whnre theyare enjoying the social diversionsand gayeties of a college town thiswinter.

Miss Anna Waterman's manyfriends will be interested to knowthat she has a large class of pupilsin vocal musis at Kissimmee thiswinter and is also directing thechoir in the Methodist church atthat place.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dale are theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daleover the holidays-

Mr. snd Mrs. C. 0- Scranton andfamily spent Christmas with theirparents, ^r. and Mrs. S. Scrantonof St. Cloud.

Mrs. Charles A. Durrell and SODEldridge, of Denver, Colo-, are theguests of Miss Byrd Spilinan Daw-ey, on their way to Key West •

Dr. Bobert Sinclair, who hasbeen Ihs guest of Mr. and Mrs.

on. Tuesday evening. Guest rrtssofing \over from here were the Misses Isabel 'and Frances F»!ey and Hn.se Pnwers jand the Messrs J. P. Fo'p.y, Lawrence i

PARK

recently used as a Town dumpingground. Information may be obtainedat the office of the Clerk or Mr. A.Schultz. chairman of the Street cora-

| Tnitt e. All bids to be sealed and inT fcae hands of tt?? cJer-t? pot liter thanj January 1st,

mn SHORE SITE

Jiethodtst Episcopal church and isnow teaching Greek and New Tes-tament Literature in'Southern Col-lege.

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Dickinsonand daug-htpr, Miss Helen, mo-lo:ed to Tampa this week re-turning on Thursday. Their

accompaDiad them.Miss Tfaaver,

.Jr., Max Sioaa, Lloyd Uoyle ami Royal IKlintworih, William Stoaa and Smith J

T:eieher. ,,

ALPHA ALPHA

passing through•freek en 2-ouie to visit rela-

t i res ia Stfi, Dora, 3ir. F. H. War-ren, who is fiiakmg his first vis-it to Fiorina from Montp^lier,Vermont, was so attracted by

i the beauty and desirability ofj Winter Park as a -winter resort

The Alpha Alpha fraternity en [ that he bought from Hiram

MATTHEWS,

'OJerk.

ing. ED. J1.Cashier.

Professional Cards

Attorneys at Law4 W. Pine St. Telephone It

Orlando, Florida,

out

tertained informally with a danueat the fraternity house on LymaDavenue on Monday evening.

his shore lot on LakeMizelle. Mr. Warren hopes toreturn and build on his propertyt-oon.

Dr.

WINTER PARK POST

aolidays, ^ o

Monday aigkt where he isisisjg with Dr. Emmetstudying children's diseas/S.Sinclair.,is'tns brother of Mr. Bl-don Sinclair oi this pla«e Bdmarried Miss BitaHirfehins, daugh-ter of Mr. sad Mrs. Hutehins oiAltamonte. » « • Hatchios willremaia with hex parsnti for thesiason.

Miss Lippincott has arrivedf?om.Philadelphia and josnssl herp a r e B t s , Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Lippineott at their bungalow on NewEa gland avenue-

Mrs- C. H- Morse left Tuesds>for Fellsmere, when she will be th?guest for a few days of her son Mr

Charles Pifford.Mr. A- M. Wright, of Cleve-

land, has joined his family foithe holidays at Woodmere oiLake Maitiand, recently pus-chased by him from the Chapman estate.

Miss Emma 0- Gifford, winhas been the guest of Mr. amMrs. C. H. Coffin, has left foher home in Providence.

Mr. Williams Giddings who iat Wisconsin--University stoppedto see Phi Alpha friends last weekon his way to spend the holiday?with his parents in Winter Haven.Mr. Giddings was a popular stu-dent in Rollins some years ago r.ndhis engagement to Miss Harriet!Mansfield also an ex-Rollins stu-dent, is announced.

RARE PAPERS TO MUSEUM

Mrs. Robert Dhia Maedonalr'has given to the College Museunsome rare old newspapers fronone that bears the date of 177'to one published at NewberneN. C , at the time of the CivilWar, and when no white papeiwas available for printing.

ets the Pace 23rd Year

Madame M. GUiz de St. ImierPARISIAN FREHCH TEACHER

For terms address Winter ParkTelephone 480

While in

HUPMOBILE, Model R.19I9. • • • •OLDSMOBILE -6--1919 ;

OLDSMOBILE-8 -CHEVROLET—49« •; •

TRAILOR -••••

• F. O. B. WINTER PARK• Cars for ImHiedlate delivery

LINK BOYS, Props. „ -. ;

Service Is Paraihoubt'600.00

MM

Park Auto Company

Peak Hil! Climb a^aSnsi a SekS of• he "world'a higheei highway'' fo» a

as average grsd* ofin altitude between

S43 bairpia rurna to b* negotiated AddedSessriSc KBOW storsn was raging morespits of this, Loesehe cw«red the co*seconds, white d ine was baly 5 seconds

of nearly 35

COYNE'S CAFECHUBB BLOCK . ;

TABLE d'HOTF AND a'la CARTESpecial AttentiOB Given JDianer Parties

"Winter ParK Florida-

Your LaundryAT .

, SCHTJLTZ

For

Deliveries Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons

' ORLANDO ilPEf H E R KB SUPPLY COMPAMf" High Grade Typewriter Supplies

SPECIALISTS IN REBUILT TYPEWRITERSALL MAKES

Bought, Sold, Rebuilt, Rented and Exchanged42-44 Watkins Block "

BELL PHONE 938 ORLAMDO, FLA

A ±JL 'Inter Park, Fla.-«

R. RHAN, Prop.

New McEIroy BuildingHigh Grade Son Proof PaintPitcairn "Varnishes, Brashes

Also a full imeoi High Grade Wall Papers

Phone 261, Orlando,

WINTER PABK IFOST, THURSDAY, BEOE"BKKli 3 V

H e Old Year andthe New

A Sarmen for New Yaar's Era

REV. STEPHEN PAULSON

of ias the a»«aoty of thejtsast Is a chamber of •itecontent. Let.therefore the iM ^ear bury fromI sight its story •<& -An and sorrow and'. failure. Let there be sincere repenc-'ance fer the 'foBfes of the past aati: then let a a e w a a n step fora to meet

JII 'with hope and eeterminatiea "the giad* :'N«w Year wlrteh God desires shall be

Siy Times'are In Thy hand.—Psalm 81:15.

SAD and solemn are the last hours-of tlie dying year. Only a fewmonths ago a New Xear was

given unto us, fresh and pure fromGod's great storehouse of time. Ith&s spent its life upon the earth, andits footprints will never be effaced"tte departing year has brought to usGod's numberless blessings; it hasseen many noble (letds done, and ithas seen progress in many depart-ments of life..Ttie passing of smother year must

- emphasize to every thoughtful personthe swift flight of time. Lookingl»actward over the past years of our

' life they seem to shrink to the sizeof i>eads strung around a child's neck.Seeking an image of man's career, theprophet sees his days swifter than aweaver's shuttle; his- years swiftertSAB an arrow, curving as it rises toits fall. What is man's life? he asks.14 is a cloud dissolving in the sun-shine. It is a summer brook, swollenby sadden rains, but soon running outscad leaving the stones bare again.14 Is a tale that !s soon told.

aaese last days of the old year urgeES to husband well the time that Is•dJU given us. To a shrub a yearmeans only a leaf; to tbe vine, acltis-t*r; to the tree, a new ring of wood.But,to a man a year means a largeportion of his life which has "been

• gseS or wasted. Youth often unthiak-throws all responsibilities on theto come. To him everything

seems possible in the future. Then TasJSIaks to have time -tor edfleatioa.

he will practice economy andlet the present be prodigal-as:

it «iay. The morrow will suffice forAe&rming of habits and the building-at staracter. So dazzled by the fu-

- tJie . youth allows the years tothrough h!s hands, and the result

"is asnan who Is an intellectual infant«afl" a aiqral feebiing. As you pausew s r and think over the past, yousiast realize that the morrow holds•no harvests which the laborers caliedjnesterdays did not sow and cultivate.'.*35sare was an ancient custom of put-flag an hourglass into the coffin oftbs dead to signify that their timeha«3 run out—a useless notification tothess. Better put the hourglass intot&e tianfT of every living man to show$0m how swiftly the sands of life doHow. But. sifter all, time is of valuetMiJy as we make the best use of it.W e ,Iive In deeds, not years; in thoughts,

•not breaths;la feelings, not In figures oa a dial.W« should count time by heart-throbs.

He roost Hyea, > ri'

SUBTROPICAL

f*>' HEfae old year may hold our many^allures, many disappointments, many"bitter regrets. The Sew Tear holds«at to os hope and promise, for mytimes are in Thy band, O Lord. It^i«u1d comfort us when we think of^&e twevity of our years, to realizeby contrast the length of God's years.We iave but a short time to work,asfi It is well to remember that in-order that we-may be dilllgent But"Sod isas a whole eternity in whichto work, and It is well to remember-t&at also, so that we may cease fromtretfolness and impatience at the slowprogress of His kingdom among us.SasasChrist has not ceased from HisitsSeinption ot the world, nor has GodTseen defeated in His plans for hu-manity, for the times of men andnations are m His hand.

a Sjtessed year for every child -of•earth. ^When God forgives, .He for-: gives atterSy. He casts man's sins"Into tbe depths ol the sea." Why

;theH should memory thrust Its hooked.pole into the sea to dredge the bot-• torn awd bring up by the locks somepale memory whic* God has plungedinto the ocean of forgetfillness? Man'slife Is not In the past, but la the

days to come, for our times are InHis hand.

And how many of us are waitingfor the opportunities of the comingyear? With how many of us Is It the.unnttered hope that tomorrow maybe free from the sins and the mis-takes of yesterday? I pray God thatfor you it may be so. Your times areIn His hand, and let your Fathershape the new year for you; let Hiiurule it, and strive with the help ofthe Spirit to walk the .way of Hiscommandments. ''Forgetting . thethings that are behind, let us press onfor the prize of the high calling inChrist Jesus."

The passing year also must remindus that there will come a last year forea-oh one of us. Perhaps this comingyear is ytfar last Are you thereforeready to-see 'the •"curtain rise upoiseternity? Are you now ready to hearthe midnight cry, and to enter Satothe .marriage supper of the King'sSoat Gar times are in God's, hand,and no man knoweth what dey orhour he may be called from his labor.Though we live to be counted amongthe oldest inhabitants we must departat last • Otiers have gone before usand are going every day, and yet weseem so eager": to forget our own mor-tality; Nay, -let us rather look for-ward with anticipation, believing thatCMS will then give us a New Tearwhich shall be without sin and tearsrind sorrow and pain, where love shallrale, and where happiness shall becomplete; la -the- fullest: service to ourGod. ;

The New Year bells will soon beringing. Do not fail to make somepersonal preparations for its coin lag.Make resolutions for the future "onthe basis of your experience of thepast..: Eveiy heart knows its ownneeds., and Its own weaknesses. Benot" discouraged by past failures, butpray to God earnestly to help to fu-ture successes. Take this New Yearas a holy gift from" a graclous: Fatherand begin to live it carefully andprayerfully. Do not strive to carrythe burdens of future months, but liveeach day as If It were the last andthe best. In spite of all tbe ills whichwe see In the world todaj1, let us be-lieve that the New Yee~ will. ' •> alegs Kl year to oil niatj$ *1

snake ? J^ May God \ovi-. apou,all -in uaKrey, and may He let gNew Tear

Sing out old -shapes of foul disease.Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;Ring out the thousand wars of old,Ring in the thousand years of peace.

Fill GOMTI f i l l

Three mid-winter and springfairs sre scheduled for Floricta, onebeing the South Florida "to be heldat Tampa, the St. Imeie.countyfair to bs held at Vero and theSab-Tropical Mid-Winter fair tobe held in Orlando, February 1519,1921.

drawn, is one of the greatest fae- {the great wilderness, masters of all, build wigwams.tors in the Ep-bmMiag of this sec-' tbey surveyed, bs-»e answered the The migration across the statsfcion.

This maid not • be the ease ifeall of the wild and are migratingInto tbe fastness of the southern

these eosaties .combined <JHJ "not j Everglades of Lee county.pnt op one of the very best fairs inFlorida, knqwti far and near forcompleteness and excellence.

The eomiag fair will far exceedall that have preceded it and ar-rangements are beiB^made on anextended scale with the confident

[belief that the attendance from allThe advanced stand occupied by I p a r t s of the State will be greater

than ever.the State of Florida is very largelyindicated by these expositions ofthe products and educational ad-vantages of the several parts of the I [AST COAST SEi iOHSState- Everywhere in tbe older!States these annual fairs prove the jfront rank occupied by the placesholding them, and a State or Couu-ty, as well as individuals, are judg-ed as to being up to date by reasonof holdicg or not holding a fair.

1 In one!°

With their removal to this sec-tion, "where some of their brothershave already preceded thetu, Leecounty will then be the home ofpractically all the remaining rasm-

Under the direction of IndianAgent A. L. Spencer, a reserva-tion-containing approximately 21,000 acres has been fenced for theirbers of this tribe, who have refusedsteadfastly to leave their native

(land of Florida for the promise of•better conditions in the nation-al Indian, territories of the West-

Part of the tract, it is stated, isperhaps the u n d e t b t t h e i s sufficienfc1 • • _ *

will be led by Chief Tony Tommy,with representatives of the Bsreaaof Indian Affairs accompanying.Schools, under competent teach-ers, are to be provided on the newreservation, and the Indians haveagreed to conipalsory education oftheir papooses.

ANSWER CALL TO WILD

t hf, m v a s t o n I arable land to meet their require-of tbe Pale Face, the little b a n d i t s , and then some. The tract

and thei nterest they evince inthem. * ".

For this reason the thousands of

of Semiaoie Indians who for yearsI have occupied a tract of land ontI from West Palm Beach, remnantsof a mighty race that once roamed

is about 35 miles from Ft. Myers

at its nearest point.oeeupaney and preparations madefor sheltering them until they can

people c o m i n g ' i n t o the State o f j |Florida estimate our advancementto a great extent by the interestmanifested along these lines sndthat "is certainly one .re#on whythe sections holding a fair arepictured the greatest in the Mindsof the people.

Wg are sure -we state £ factwhen we say that our Five CountyFair, as some call it, embracingthe counties of Orange, Volusia,Seminole, OseeoJs and Lake, fromwhich our exhibits are ail or part

IR KIEFS iAlDl-IADI LOU 01E

Mr. Henry Xart, who is a nov-ice in gardening,- has been do-ing wonders in. that line atCloister Grove. Beginning earlyiu the season his garden hasproduced radishes without thebitter tang, green peas, beets..carrots, sweet- potatoes and ev-erything that intelligence canencourage to touch high, watermark. His lettuce heads shouldbe awarded a prize. Mr. Eart'sbeautiful shore estate is one ofthe best in town and he 3}as im-proved it greatly- since buyingit three years ago.

©IL L., Ftoxiifia

We Fit Glasses, Grind Lensesand do all kinds of Optical

RepairingRoom 38 Watkins Block

A

t ffysttm par be a parsi fttsiam frmn sttt. as gf of senrirf, a gsatr

of fsrast Its ffici, a«S tt prtil'tea Ijaginj gsar ftsm firstlatest Jtasagtefb^liarifest

. par tar Ipui? fatnum, imt' ftariil b* tip? I

192O-1921

We are nearing the close of another year. In thattime we have served many patrons, most of whom wehave pleased, else we could not have grown and pros-pered as we^have.

(Contributed by Frances James)Miss Rous, head of the piano

department is spending theCimstaias holidays in Mont-gomery. Ala., and before return-

to Winter Park will givetiree recitals in modern music,OBe in Montgomery, another inAfflanta on January 5th. before%fae Music Study Club at Misses8©otfo's School of that city and

third in Savannah on theday before * the Sa-

vannah Music Club.Mrs. Hsyward is spending her

vacation automobiiing with Mr.Hfayward through the EastCoast section of the state. Onike 30th of December she willfee in Tallahassee to speak be-fore the Annual Meeting of theFlorida State Teacher's Associ-ition'on the subjeei of "Muaic•n the Primary grades ofPublic Schools." Mrs.-Haywardrecently addressed the monthlymeeting of the Orange CountyTeacher's Association in Orlaa

do, her topic being "Musie in.

the Rural Schools"Miss Knowlton remained in

Winter Park for the holidayswit Miss Dyer and Mrs. Dyer.

Miss Elizabeth"* Harris hasgone for her Chris tmss vacationto her home in Harrisonburg,Va.

The. Directors of the UnionState Bank held their MonthlyMeeting last week, it being theirlast meeting of the year.

A semi-annual dividend of 6per cent was declared and $2,000was placed to Surplus Fund.This makes a total dividend dur-ing the year of 12 per cent anda total amount plaoed to Sur-plus Fnnd of 10 par cent duringthe.year.

The Union State Bank is butlittle over three years Jold andhas accumulated assets wellabove Four Hundred ThousandDollars. We' congratulate1 theBank upon its splendid growthand wish them all success forthe Hew Year.

Mr. W- H. Hutherford is backfrom Montreal and has joinedhis family at "the Ripples" onL^k Sue. •' . '

Calendar Pads

We carry the Standard lineof Diaries, in many con-venient sizes, or will makespecial order for yop, andprocure your favorite sizefrom the factory. Calendarpads for the Gem, Perfec-tion"" and ~ "Daily"' 'systems.60 cent each.

AfiCADE BOOK AIB MUSIC STORE14 East Pine Street

-. ORLANDO

lay no claims to exceptional ability for €>tir-selves, but we dfeubelieve that the prestige, through "the__

e - p e o p l e nf- <*=•••«•-•';4d

4irGfPr-«^'^-~I" <-jceater part of*±&ri'3a7"Tor this store""as "meir"sthas proven that/our Quality Merchandise flwigfttL otiirbusiness methods square and our principles soWd, and

- so it is on that basis alone, we cordially Invite yo% pat-ronage the coming year, if already a customer,"trial if you are not

A Very Prosperous .New Yearis our Wish to You "

- ORLANDO, FLORIDAWhere All Central Florida Shops

*

For-NEW YEAR'S

Call onT. H. EVANS

Gifts

ORLANDO. FLORIDA

Send Your Friends

THE POSTOne Year jllLCICI (Postpaid)

OFFICE mom38

"Tuneral directorWEST PINE- ST., ORLANDO

RESIDENCE" - 45?

PAGEWIAYEIi PARK PO^T, THTJESDAT DECEMJQSB 30. 19>0

T K e BanK of W i n t e r ParK Flor ida

CAPITAL, $45,000 SURPLUS, $10,600

OFFICERSJohn K. List, President

Edward W. Packard and H. A. Ward, Vice-Pres'fG. E. Currier,CasM«r

We thank our customers for their liberal pat-ronage dming the year 1920 and to show ourappreciation to the trade, an Inventory will betaken to make another Reduction in Prices.

Avail yourself of this opportunity, commen-cing January 10th 1921

ALOE, STYLE, WORKMANSHIPDIRECTORS

W. C. Comstock Dr. G R. SwitzerEdward W. Packard John K. ListH. W. Caldvvell Dr. Roland F. HotardF. W. Shepherd H. A- Ward

W- H. Johnston

We solicit y&m business, large or small. POUR per cent interestpaid on time deposits. Safely deposit boxes i&r rent Winter visi-tors especially welcome.

WIHTER I?AR&SUBbCKIBE FOB

T R ABK.

MEN'S WEARShoes for the Whole Family

Walk-Over Shoes

BING^nd HEATINGJ. E. HA^PERS Proprietor

F^rpst water In the State. Wethe city •water and shall be pleased

supply the ublic with pure ice.

.•.eirigerating Co.Phone"42§

I e Saie Ion loiej

Wholesale—Retail

JME, CEMENT, PLASTER, 1R!CKSWALLCOMPOSITION ROOFING, ETC.

On the Ground

=-,

Phone 744Office Room 9, BfcNeil-Davis Bldg., Southwest

Cor. Orange and Churcli

WAiEHOiSE', WEST AMELIA ANDIR. R.. O1LANDO, FLA,

lolm Fletcher J. W. FIfigeraMOrlando Representatives

Arrange for that Florida Home

And Prosperityf Healflns and Happinesswill be with you all the Days

e Winter Park Land Company

PAGE (> •\VINTEB I>E'EMBl-.KSO 1920

IGHT foot forward, left footback, double shuffle. Zip!"

Thus Hai Burton, withboyish a n i m a t i o n , with

gentiy, Graham was humming softiyan oJd familiar tune.

Bruce Telford. felt ashamed as heconsidered Ms own selfish self-cen-tered three years and the man beforehim. Within sis months Graham hadlost his wife and child. His bravespirit had.not sunk. He had adoptedtwo little orphans, sent for his sister

•and was malting life radiant for otb-. ers, despite his sore affliction.

77 ~~fT\ Telford followed a qulei impulse.** ' !i | He returned to his desk and wrote

out a check for one hundred dollars.Then he stepped beside his industri-ous employee. ;

"Slake a happy New Year's foryour folks at home, Graham," he saidwith assumed lightness of tone. "Andby the way, we'll close up for theweek. I think I'll take a little run to—to—down into the country."'

Bruce Telford left the city with ayouthful Longing too, as he | well-stored suitcase. The nest after-glanced through tlie openwindow commanding a clearview of the river, frozen

solid, packed with a gay throng. Hesould catch the inspiring clang andwhistle of the bright flying skates.The fact Inspired him to redouble hispresent efforts, "parlor skating," fora surety, for Hal had been set thetask of polishing the parlor floors. He•wore a pair of big felt boots and wasexecuting an ungainly dance. Whenlie paused it was to send flying froma bag at his side a sprinkle of wax.Then he resumed his vigorous gyra-tions, whirling, singing, barely paus-ing for breath.

"Right foot, ieft foot, any foot atall. Done! Now for half a gloriousday on real skates, just as sister Mar-cla protnispf* "

"Sister Marcia" entered the apart :

ment as Hal was removing his im-promptu skates from his tired feet.She .commended his. work and toldhim there were freshly cooked dough-nuts in the kitchen,- and Hal dartedaway with a joyous shout.

She was a fair chatelaine and ladybountiful, this lovely Marcia Burton.Perhaps a subdued sadness In hereyes, a slight firmness about the lipsBetrayed hidden emotion, but well un-der curb. It was i.wo days before NewTear's and festal occasions alwaysbrought -memories of the past, of oneespecial passage in her life wherelove had flamed for a day to flickerODly vaguely, distressingly throughthe later years.

' If she had borne secret disappoint-ment, her gentle winning ways con-cealed it. There were two Marciawould miss—her father, who had diedduring the year; the other one whohad dropped out ot her life threeyears ago, mysteriously, with an ab-ruptness to this day inexplicable—Bruce Telford.

At that very hour, !n the city onemiles distant, this selfsame

~r Cui.-une Par ExcellenceStrictly Whit". Help

' BAYA'S GRILLEBeacham Block -'- Orlando, Fia.

Leading Restaurant en Wssi Coast Moderate PricesWe Serve Dinirer Partit-s anil will make

lleservations on Short Kotiee

NewTeafs TurKey DinnerServed 12 noon to 8 p. m-

$1.25MUSIC KEF1XEMEXT SKUYICE

Tractors For Hire

He most

taps It was some seasonal telepathicinfluence, perhaps unconsciously histhocghts were always fiiey upon StlsaBurton.

There was reason why this shouldbe so. Their lives—and loves—had,been more intimately commingled Inthe past than the casual world sus-pected. Marcia had been .a friend ofTelford for over a year. Each recog-nized a closer tie as time went go. One |eventful night at a social function he

noon saw him ringing the doorbell ofthe old mansion where he had spentso many happy hours. The servantrecognized him with a start andshowed him into the parlor.

There were old familiar aspects tothe room, and there in the alcove wasthe special corner always given todead Mr. Burton. The. caller evenrecognized bis desk, his armchair, hisfavorite books. It looked as thoughthis was a spot saerefi to the memoryof the beloved parent, preserved as ofold and not disturbed. InvoluntarilyTelf-ord took up one of the volumes.He instantly recognized n classicalauthor from whom Mr. Burton hadfrequently quoted. Almost uncon-sciously he turned over the leaves.He smiled In sad retrospect as he fnoted a line that had been a favoritewith the dead man, and, following thecontext, turned over a "new leaf—

No marvel that he started! Thatvolume had probably remained un-opened for years. There between thepages lay three letters. They wereyellow and faded with time. Eachone bore an uncanceled stamp. Un-doubtedly given to Mr. Burton to mail,in his absent-mindedness lie badplaced them temporarily in the book

| and they had never been mailed."Mr. Bruce Telford"—one was ad-

dressed to himself. And in Marcia'shandwriting! His heart began to beatwildiy. Could it be;—he was inter-rupted. He knew not why, but withalmost eager baste he closed the book,thrusting the letter Into his pocket.Marcia entered the room.

They became almost jolly over thepackage of presents he bad- broughtfor (he Mittle ones. They spoke ofold friends, of the New Year's eveonly a fep hours distant. Would hestay to t'not-nd later join her sisterand her/ture ltd in a skating party?

BruceAt. werg s a t in a strange glo'was ! a t#e of a-ia left him to directpreparfwpria to> tea. His hanf *toleto th# New Yesj">iis juwVet. /

feightlfr not cl^«R i-^h«1i*epb r\ .ns'iletter, .so cruelly withered tlrfoughthree Song, Mite? years!

"No," he said, checking sn Impulseurged t>>* a rare heart of hope—"later."

It was tike a dream,jthe succeedinghour, as he was greeted by the mem-

Heavy andSpecialty Groves "Work

Phone 478C. DeWOLSKI, Expert ForesterWiiil er JPark, Fla.

Fountain Peas Tbenaes Bottles StationeryPerfoaes Candles Manicure Outfits

Xmas Packages Cigarettes

1 Gillett Safety Razors• Ever 'Ready Safety Razors

tJigaw

Many ITsef ixl Presezxts

Ask

INTER PARKELLC CONST. (-OMPANY.

New and Repair Work Promptly-Attended to

HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE WORK. "1 Personal Attention to Every Detail

Folsom & Coifing 'Box 256, Winter Park, Fla;

A SQUARE DEAL

Winter Park & CollegePharmacy f

A SQUARE MEAL

o w

bers of the family, made to feel athome seated at the table wltb Marcia,flushed, radiant, klndlj as always andmore lovely than ever.

New Tear's eve—how royally thaold church bells rangj A slide acrossthe safe bound ICP of the river, a dali-edcros moment as^ all «qatppe<L Mar-

' goods of the/latest put up Gash and Carrysystem. ' : 7. ;::

PARK GROCERY CO,Phone 482 WINTER PARK

There Were Two Marcia Would Miss.

had been overcome by her rare beautyand kindly consideration. As theyparted he had whispered into her earthat he wished to. write her some-thing of interest, something that hadbeen in his heart for a long time.The letter was dispatched. One day,two days—no reply. His soul was

(Continued on Page 7)

In Circuit Court, Seventeenth JudicialCircuit, Orange Coun'y, Florida.

In ChancervLillian B. Mins "j

andMarion G. Todd

vs. V Bill to Cancel LienDavis AcetyleneCompany, a Corporauoli under

the Laws ofSouth Dakota do-

ingrlbnsiness inFlorida J

The Complainant having made prop-er affidavit for service by pub'ication,.and stating that the defendent is aforeign Corpora'ion with its princi-pal place of business without theState ( f Florida to-wit in E khart, In-diana, it is therefore ordered that youthe Davis Aceylene Company, corpor-ation are hereby o-dered and requiredto appear in this cause to this bill ofcomplaint filed against you on or be-fore tbe first Monday in Frbruary, 1921

Fresh Meals, Fish, Oystersand Fowl in Season

Delivery-hone 517

LEE

stricken, not only with bitter disap-pointment, but with injured pride and j to-wit: February 7tb, 1921, otherwisechagrin. All womankind foresworn, | the allegations of the said Bill vrili.beBrace Telford had left the town and tedeti as confessed by you. I t is furth-h&d plunged into business, cold, ex- ' e r or(3ered that t is order be publishedact, systematic, to assuage the sorrow ; o n ( j e & w g fe f ( j r l o n r o o n s e c u t i v e w e e k Bthat had crashed his spirit to the j ^

to

]n neaspaperground.

He had prospered beyond his fond-sacrifice!est dreams, but at what a

He had allowed business to absorbhim, fancying he was forgetting thepast This particular afternoon, soclose to the end of a year, it seemedas though he reviewed his old life,just as kls busy bookkeeper, bentover his desk, was bulking up the ! „]twelve months' brokerage operations. I ,,.So •wraiths .of the far past flitted j _through Teiford's mind, with Marciaever a lonely though distracting pres-ence. The memory disturbed him. Hearose and paced the floor. Then his

published in orange County, Florida.•Witness my band and th i Stal of tbe

Circuit. Court- this tbe 28th day of De-cember. 1020.(Seal of the Court) B M. ROB1NSO>7:

Clerk.Circuit, f ourt Orange C< unty, Fta.

•.lon.es &' Jones Solicitors for Com-

WantedFive cents each for copies of Post of

November 25th. Bring to Hiram

OUR OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS

The old year has faded away but not our memory of the delightful

and pleasant association with our customers.

We are not turning over a new leaf to-day, simply adding more

•ene*gy and-efficiency to our business with a watchful eye to

quality of goods.

We thank you for your liberal patronage, .

Pioneer Store, A. SchultzI wanted.

WINTER PARK POST,THWHSDWY, DECEHBEF

'•:4':•'•-•$

ROGRESSISG

(jown and fuli length tulie veil.I This veil has been worn bv the,three sisters, lits. Currier, Mrs.Lenfe&t asd now Mrs''- Sawyer.A mass of beautiful white chrj

formed tlie bridalAiraonncement was matte va t'be bouquets

"Wtnter Park Post of Dec, I'Sth., I The wedding service was ar-•coneerning- the College Community ranged by *lie gev. John Saw-'Fornm of Winter Park- 'Since] yer. brother -of the groom, whot.faat date arrangements being {.performed the -ceremony. assist-ttmde by 'Chancellor Brooks for the | ed -toy Rev. -M. -B. -Fuller,•season's speakers have bean pro- J the -reception following the

\,, gressing and several prominent | ceremcny was attended by about"men have been secured for thewinter schedule, which will begin

150 guests, who came to givethe couple ccngratula"-

.. Sunday. January 9th. Fuller de-j fions .'and good wishes. Assist--. tails will be given in next week's j ing Mrs. .Currier and Mrs. Len-

Post. fest in serving in the diuingI room were Mines. R. D. Barze,

Continued from Page 7 | Arthur Schultz, Walter Rose,j JR. F . Hotard and fche Misses

xisui a iun,. LI-OIU @be ocners, in -t I Ruth Hoyt and Rose Powers., -swift sweep down the-rtver,-she-stn* T h j d fe .-.7-"bled ;and he cauarht ther In hts a w «i>.^o

rand insisted on her seating'on an old a n f i white, and the large brides', 'log. He seemed IE -some 'dream <$i j cake was an artistic creation,

/delirious delight a -magic -force to- d t h t f ^: ipelled him to speak st 'last j T T

"Miss Burton-" toe began. I t a b l e - MBS Louise bmith served"Surely we are -okl friends, Bruce."

•she interrupted, -with reproachful,"- wistfulness.

"Yes, Marcia," lie corrected 'himself.""I have a letter -T Srand In ;a -book at.your home. Was •it an answer to my,'own in that long ego?" and 'the Tvordsi'that explained al! arae from'hts lipsin impetuous rapioity. "See, !I have

.not opened it," he adUed. •He tendered it 'to her. Her face

Dr« and Mrs. \'. E. Coffin -withtheft guests,-Mr, and.Mrs, W. R.Sawyer, of "North Carolina, andMiss Marie Wilfert, of Jeffer-sonvillev N, Y». motored to Tarnpa, and-the "Wist Coast duringthe week. Accompanying themin another car were -Mr. andMrs. E. B. Currier, •of 'Univer-sity Place, Neb., and Rev. JohnSawyer, o£ Avden. N. C.

srlari PostR. FAVOR

/Winter

punch'in the living room andjMiss Efeeiii -Mulholland hadcharge of the guest book. OHthe up.ger landing of the stairway a ""beautiful array of wed-ding gifts In silver, linen, cut,glass, and jewelry, was pre-su ed ov-er by Miss Ava Taylor.

, The ushers were Messrs. 0- E.had grown eoloriess, but -on!>- from | . „the startling-atscov*ry of t-^ delayed Currier. Roy -Lenfest and War-

ren Ingram.The

•Glided Over theSurface.

>j couple *are spend-ing their honeymoon in Miamiand kast Coast points--, and willbe at home in Jacksonville,where Mr. Sawyer is an attor-ney in partnership with Mr.Fred B. Noble.

Out of town guests includedthe father and mother of theuridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Sawyer of s rritt, N. C. a brth-er, the Hev. .John Sawyer, Ay-dt-n. 1$ (J.i Miss Marie Wilfert,Jeffersonvdlle, N. Y.; John Hol-land, attorney, Jacksonville,

Smooth, Shining Ela ; MTs. Fred B. Noble anddaughter, Mary, Jacksonville:

j missive. It fluttered in -her 'Clasp fora monjefi't. Then she held It out to-

•p« Eisf hitn, her face [flush tog, her eyes. downcast as she '"-almost- whispered :'"I t %vas yours three years :ago; It i?| yours just the same 'today." ,! "Then—-then I haiss come into myI own!" he cried in siarging hope. "DarejI hope—"

"I have not changed," she said soft- fJosa F.ly. "When yon read fit—•"

Ah! He -could rea^ it In her tell-tale face now, la her k-appy eyes. Hisarm stole round her. She did notdraw back.

"Through -all the yeass—&h, -wortSsifise waiting!" lie cried.

iSi 1U9. WtetvlA Nemeaswr Union.)

Mr. Clem W-ombie, Apopka." andMr. and Mre. E. D. .Currier, ofUniversity Race, Feb.

rjrcuit Oourt, Sevpnt-eenth .Tooia'aluircit, Orange County, Flotida. ^

" I

(t ontinuad from Ps<re 1)

and ' '!1 ^!'ss Currier's veil wa-a, qnain*: toiiei;. The litii b -\

"were in white. After t\ chil-dren (_-at].e Miss Ma ie Wilferlbride-smaid. in pink wit' pinktulle veil. x-;r. Sawyer was attended by Mr John Holland apbest man.

M •-; (.•> ffin eaten->' in the armof ier fat'ier. D-. C. E. Coffin,looking very lovely in a geor-

gette and s'Vercloth wedding-

I B Chancery.

of Complaint''•vs. }Newton Hurt 7

TLe Complainant having- made-prop-er affidavit f«:r service hy publicationmd stating that the place of resideace•f the .defendants is unknown, fft is

••"•herefore ordered that you,Iv.rx, are hereby ordered and reqa;i-pedo appear in vhis cause-to the 'Bill .oi1

' 'omplaint herein filed against -yon owr before the first, Monday in February,921, to-wit i February 7th, 1921, other.vise the allegations of the said WiiUvill be takeo as coafesscd by you. J?Hsuither ordered that this Order bemWished once a week for eight «on-ccutive weeks in the Winter Par i'ost,a newspaper published in Orange

('o'amy, Florida,Witness my fiand and the Seal of the

Court this 28th day1 of December. 1P20.(Seal of the Court) B. M. ROBINSON,

Clerk.Circuit Court Orange County, F!a.Jones & ' Jones Solicitors for Com-

plainant,48-8t

To The Folks of Winter• Pa rk

LISTEN-A11 Ye Fair PeopleWhile we tell about, while we sing about

The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter FairOrlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16, 17, 18, 19, 1921

This Is to be the very finest Exposition yet heldIt is to be devoted to you and your interestsIt is to embrace the products, official or private,of Five Counties in the best section of the State

That's You and Your County. We ask you—Will you help?

Johnnie Joses Eemarkable United Shows, bigger aod better, will oc-cupy our grounds from December to the time of opening

the Fair in order to get ready for it.

W. R. O'NEAL, JAS. L. GILES, C. E. HOWARDPresident Treasurer . Secretary

Shoes repaired while

OH'S

19 E. Pine St.'A.

Stove-wood\ $ 4 ^ 0 per-strand:^ :;.

: ,\ ;. • .. '.Stove-wood $:B;p0..per

! 8 and 20 inch Pine -Flnl-Piaee wood $6^00. . ••.;._ - v : p e r • s t r a n d : . - ' - ; ;• •'-

d 0c;to above prices for oak • '

and Baggage

We can move it if it is movatte ;

'E thank our maay customers for thek patronagein the past? causing our business to g r o ^ with leaps

and bounds* The New - Year will Ite -deroted; to the bestinterest of our trad@,: with -quick service,- personal/atten-tion and quality of- goods, "Best:Wisiies and a-HappyN e w Y e a r e W e ; r e m a i n , : . ; . . . • •• . ^ ? : - . ^ - ' : ; ' - ' •^•:!^'.'[-

BLTIT^

:Oar SMbric for the Festival Season now rapidly approaching is as complete an: asssoxfmeiiti.we

;have-e?,Ter had the pleaslsre.-of showing—*AM the soft'-nuances — The dainty two-tones-^The

combinations are here for your inspection in almost bewildering assortments. •• i* -r ;\

i.

Silk Nete

sy Willow Taffetas

MesiinetMe Yolles

;ette Crepes

SatinSi

Pnssj

Francaisitin ChannelKittens EarWillow Sati

i e •..

Brocadens and meteors

We would appreciate a visit

ORLANDO, FLORIDA

P A S E S " '•WINTER f&KK POST THTTKSDAY,DAT, DECEMBEB 2:3, 1820

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOREESTATES IN ORANGE COUNTY

Property is practically self-sup-porting and constitutes an idealgentleman's home In very choiceand beautiful surroundings. ,Detaiisand less .than value price

upon application

Another handsome property,with large furnished/ residencewell heated, .modern In every de-tails seven masters sleeping roomstwo masters baths, three recep-tion, one dining-room, glass sunparlor, wide verandahs, large boathouse, concrete garage, large fin-ished groundSjbeautlfui lake front-age, high sloping fawns* buddedgroves5 running brook. x

BARGAIN PRICE ONE OF OUR BRICKED AVENUES

Large house thoroughly renovat-ed inside and out, in very convenlent and choice location in heartof town, completely furnished andhaving g a r a g e in attractivegrounds, Very suitable as room-ing-house and modern in everyway. A money maker at reasona-ble prices

Several bungalows, some well fur-nished in choice location at pricesless than cost of building, Whyrent?

Lowest priced and very: beautifulshore building site In Winter ~ l *""

Rollins College, oldest inFloridaH i g h school, grammerschool, kindergartenParks, attractive homes andestatesHealth, wealth and refine-mentFour churches, women'sand men's clubsCarnegie and city librariesFinest water and climate inFlorida.

Bangaiows, Houses

It is Time to Buy—You Can Sell Any Time

Miles of brick roads

$25,000 water and ligh-pl nt

Nine a n d eighteen holegolf course,s

Two large hotels—Semi-nole and Virginia Inn

x Beautiful navigably con-nected lakes

Shaded streets, cement sidewalks . ' >

FOR RENTApartments and Rooms

WINTER PARK HIGH SCHOOL

tf5 ft * £?

m m ;s ^mVr'.-/ . ? ; . X--; ' , # ?.g\m :*; m mU