South Side Messenger 19141007

              SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
$1.00 Yearlj, Sinfie Copy S Centa
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1914
Everv Wednesday
Vol. 6, Number 41
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Merrick
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy irom, sell to or exchange with the reader there.   Try Everybody's
Column.        _______
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite't news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport' L. I. tf
Bellmore
The Messenj^r also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstore. tf
Attention is called to. Fleshmore Salve advertisement in this issue.
Andrew Witterman and family of Center Avenue have returned to their city residence for the winter.
Mrs. Louis Lord returned   on   Mon day from  Baltimore,   Md.   where   she has been spending the last two weeks.
Services at tthe Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Eighteenth After Trinity, at 7.80 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock   P.   M.     Celebration of
tbe Holy Communion at the early  8er-|- ——	
vice and Morning Prayer and sermon i Services will be held at the M. E. at the 11 o'clock service. The Church Church Sunday morning at 10:80 a. School meets in the Parish House at > m.; Sunday School at 2:80' p. m.; Ep. 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets each ! worth League at 7:15; evening service Monday at 3.80 and 4.15 P. M. The lat ?:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev. Boy Scouts meet on Thursdays at 7.80 j William Dalziel; all are cordially weN P. M.    The Woman's Auxiliary meets ' come.
each  Thursday at 2.80   P.   M.    Choir I 	
practice on Friday nights at 8.15. j A Pathe musicale, a Victrola con- A cordial invitation is extended to all , cert, will be given in Firemen's Hall lo attend the services of this church ion Wednesday evening of next week and join in its   community   activities, i at 8 o'clock, under the   direction of J.
--   : K. Raynard,   for   benefit  of  Advance
I Hook and Ladder Company. An in- ! teresting program has been arranged ; and all lovers of music should attend. Admission is 25 cents. Dancing will follow the entertainment.
There will be a grand concert at Firemen's Hall on the evening of Wed¬ nesday, November 25, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
Vail's show will appear at Firemen's Hall for three or four nights, or pos¬ sibly a week some time soon. Many will remember the shows givn by Mr. Vail several yeara ago, but there will be no medicine sold as when he was here before.
The new real estate firm of Camp¬ bell & Lowry will immediately erect an atracttive real estate office on the lot in the rear of Wolfe's drug store. Both are well knowq real estate deal¬ ers, living in the village. Mr. Camp¬ bell was formerly connected with the Long Island Realty Co. and Mr. Lowry resides on Bellmore Avenue, corner of Oak Street.
Wantagh
Smgle copies of the Messenger cafi be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Quite a large fire started in the woods near the pumping station on Friday night. The fire worked east through the woods and it looked as if some houses might be destroyed. The firemen were called out and they checked the fire.
Saturday morning the fire started up again and the firemen were again called out but they succeeded in check¬ ing it.
The Girls Friendly Society will give a drill in the Parish House on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission is free. Following the drill a cake sale and package party will be beld. Ev¬ ery package will contain the value which is marked upon it. Ice cream, cake, and candy will be on sale.
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club will beheld in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8.80.
Smithville South
(Special Contributor) Were you out Saturday night to Firemen's Hall? If you weren't you should have been. Dont' you remem¬ ber there was a dance given by the Independent Willing Workers of Bell¬ more for the benefit of the Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, of Smithville South (which takes in the Bellmore boys, too). Well it was some dance all right, but you know that, for any dance given by the Willing Workers is sure to be a success. A nicer, friend* lier and more congenial gathering could not be found. The music was by Hirsch's band and everyone seemed pleased with it.
The hall was tastefully decorated witb the Stars and Stripes ^and Scout flags.
But you are interested in knowing how much money was, made for the I .Scouts. When good-nights were said I Mrs. William Coombs, president of I the Willing Workers, turned over to i the Scoutmaster the sum of $54, which I is absolutely net
Baldwin
Freeport
Mr. and Mrs. Bert James are, enter¬ taining a ten pound baby girl at their home.    Mother and baby  doing   well.
Large congregations attended the services in the Memorial Church last Sunday and joined in supplication to Almighty God for the cessation of the European War.
Excellent sermons were preached by tne   pastor  and   in   the  evening    the j     The aim ot the affair was  to  assist choir rendered an anthem entitled "In   the boys in securing uniforms, but the Perfect   Peace"    and     Miss     Laura | Scoutmaster is empowered to do as  he
Cowles sang a solo   very   effectively. I chosei with the money as long as used jand the score stood^2 to 0 in^favor  of Mrs. Rhoda Jackson organ.
The Baldwin Equal Suffrage League, formed August 6 at the home of Pres ident Mary L. Bennett, is now en¬ gaged in|^ctive campaigning. Mad¬ ame BettMetti, the district captain, has planned paraaes and motion pic¬ ture shows for the future spread of the cause, "Votes for Women in 1915." 	
The Baldwin' Harbor Development Co. is rapidly building up the section south of the trolley. At least a score of bungalows have been erected upon the property during the past few months.
Sunday, October 4, being designat¬ ed by President Wilson as Peace Sun¬ day, appropriate services were held in the local M. E. Church, the panbr, Rev. Walter I. Bowman,  preaching.
I Word IS received that Carl Henry, actor, who went to Saranac Lake sev- tr,.l wetk<i ago for benefit |of his health, i.s [apuliy improving.
B. Riley Raynor bas opened a fish market in the building at 21 West Merrick Road, where a similar store was formerly kept by Osborne. Mr. Raynor has had experience in this line, antJ ought to be able to make this a permanent institution.
The Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold an oyster supper in the rectory, 165 Pine Street, Friday evening, October 16. Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock Tickets arejnow on sale by the members.
In Saturday's game on the local grounds a good game of ball was wit¬ nessed between Lynbrook and the lo¬ cal club. The gape should have been called earlier, as darkness terminated it at   the   end   of   the  eighth   inning.
Hemy 0. Smith of Bellmore is re shingling the roof upon the north side of the Parish House and so arranging the inside of the house as to give an additional room for the use of the Men's Club.
"BIG BUSINESS" IDEAS
ADOPTED BY THEATRE
in this uge of "big business," it is not surprising to find almost any in¬ dustry so organized as to make a thousand men move as one, though no one scarcely looks for it in the paint and tinsel of the footlights.
Yet in New York, among the thous¬ and other wonders
The plans and specifications are com- : pleted and the   erection   will   aoon   be under way for an $8000 theatre   build- 1 ing oil the property   west  of   Keller's ; grocery   store,    north   of   the   depot, is a theatre so vast i The building'will be 80x100 feet,    two the   principle   of "big   business"   and : story and built of cement block.
the factory have had to be   applied  to 	
it to avoid maddening confusion. The , Archie Merritt, who wai injured a institution is ^the New York Hippo- week ago last Saturday by being run drome, known to visitors hailing any- over by C. H. Russell's market wag- where from Pawtucket, R. I., to Seat-   on, is able to be about agdin.
tie.    Wash.,   yet  given   little  or   no;       -
thought by the   resident   New   Yorker:     Go witb the crowd this Friday even-
because it is at his command any  day.   ing to Firemen's Hall and enjoy a high
Probably nowhere else is  entertain-   class   moving   picture   show.      Show
ment purveyed on so large and consist-   starts at 8 o'clock and   the   admission
officiated   at   t^ ^or the benefit of the   Scouts.
j Mr. Pitchman was requested to sing I and by special request sang the chorus Next Friday night the Christian j of "Celebrating Day in 'Tcnriessee " Endeavor Society will hold a meeting ' Mr. Pitchman certainly wins the crowd in the  church; topic, "Next titepa   in I with his singing.
Our Society." Leader. Mr. Harry T. j Ice cream, cake and coffee were Braithwaite. After the meeting the served by the entertainment com- business meeting will be held. { mittee.
  '     Attached is a copy   of   letter   voted
The annual convention of the Kings ] by the Scouts to Mr. Michnoff of Daughters of Long Island will be held ! Freeport, which is self-explanatory: in the   Memorial   Church   and   Parish! Smithvlile South, L. I.,
House    November    5,   afternoon   andj October 3, 1914.
evening.     A   large   number  of  dele-j To Mr. Michnoff, gates is expected and  a   public   meet-      So. Main Street, ing will be held in the  evening. i        Freeport N. Y.
  pear Sir:—
Mr. and Mrs. Candidua of   Brooklyn | it gives me great pleasure to   ad
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James I vise you that a unanimous vote of M. Seaman over Sunday. i thanks was extended to you  by   Troop
; jNo. 1, B. S. of A.,   Smithville   South.
William   P.   Jeffrey   who  has   been   for your kindly entertainment on   Sat- confined to his home   with the   grippe   urday evening, September 26. 18 aroond again^^  j     Should this  Troop  ever   have   local
.... ••.-..,»,     ,- ,  <,r  -^  ! headquarters, a Victrola   will   be   one
Afteraperiod of "Watchful Wait-; ^,,th^ ^^^ ^^^4^,^^ purchased 1 am ing    our Main   Street   is   illuminated
the opponents Herring, for Lyn brook pitched fine ball and the local boys could not connect, while Holtorf, the local twirler, was hit rather free¬ ly in the second and fourth innings re¬ sulting in two runs for Lynbrook. It was altogether a good game of ball j with strikingly good fielding and base i running upon both sides at  times. ;
R. L. Kahn, brother of Mrs. L. Michnoff, has returned to his studiea in the second year class of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, N. Y. Uttt* Hi
Mr. Kahn holds a Bachelor of Sci¬ ence degree from Valparaiso (Ind.) University and a Master of Science degree from Yale University, He was appointed Bacteriologist in the New York City Health Departmetit immed¬ iately upon graduation from Yale. This position he resigned to resume his studies at Columbia.
We hope that the other streets in village will be lighted before winter.
our I the
by gas lights and the people generally ] '""gain thanking you for   the   Scouts are pleased   with   the   improvement. | ^^^ ^ygg,f^ j ^gg to remain
Very truly yours, Sydney B. Clukies,
Scoutmaster.
!     The Scouts will kindly attend in full
Last   Thursday   night   the  regular j force Saturday afternoon, October   10.
business meeting of the Hook,   Ladder | at headquarters.    Due day   and   other
and Engine Co. was held in the   Truck j matters of imjjortance to be discussed.
House. I  ^       	
New Telephones
ent a scale afid with such methodical precision as at this colossal playhouse, day in and day out, more than forty weeks a year.
Over two thousand persons claim a livelihood there. They range from the temperamental prima donna to the business njanager. and from chorus girl to stable boy.
Every branch of the industries housed under the Hippodrome roof is departmentized. A superintendent with assistants is responsible for each specific department. The baseball game Sunday with   the
All exc«pt the executive staff report parmingdale Club ended in the first at the stage entrance in Forty-third Street, where time clocks record their coming and going. A force in con¬ struction and repair enjoys the same scale of hours as in an industrial insti¬ tution. They "ring in" early in the forenoon,   work   in   their   shops   and
is 10 cents to all.
The street gas lights were turned on for the first time last Thursday night, ar.d are certainly ^great improvement. Asa W. Smith has charge of the light¬ ing of the lights.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witterman have moved from Newbridge Harbor and are now residing with Andrew Witterman on Centre Avenue.
BASEBALL
FREEPORT
Charles   W.   Eidt.
73 R, Street.
251-W, H rick Road.
281-J. Mrs terfield Place.
481-W, J. Stretch, W. Milton Street.
714-R,    Leo   Beers,   34C   So.   Long
C. Bainbridge, 132 Charles L. Roe, 24
The ladies of the Auxiliary League held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to arrange for holding the annual fair.
George W. James a, former resident here, visited friends over Sunday.
Board of Supervisors
At the meeting   Friday    morning   a [ resolution   was     passed     authorizing I Beach Avenue. County   Treasurer Daniel J. Hegeman       806W,   Ward C. Moon,   41 to borrow as needed the sum   of   $108, j field Place. 547.14 on notes or  certificates   on   in-j     988, George K. Cheney, 22 debtedness, for fixed   charges   against j Avenue.
the County, in anticipation   of  collec  i     990, Thomas Roulston, Inc. tion of unpaid taxes   for   1913,   which amount to   $235,379.63,    and   against which had   previously   been   borrowed $49,817.2.
County   Engineer   Seaman   certified that the work of improving Dana's Isl¬ and Highway at Glen Cove,   2600   ft., | BALDWIN had been completed by Parker-Hassam \     979 j,   William   Coakley, Paving Company according to contract I Avenue.
71   Rose
Mer-
Por-
"ring out" again at 5:30, while the performers make their appearance at 1:30 and 7:80 p. m. daily.
With such to vast number to deal with, individuality is lost sight of and the famous clown   Marceline  and   the
humblest "property hop" are aiike ghut out. In the sixth inning with paid off on the showing of their time ^^^ „yt and a man on second Ernest cards. ,      ,t. threw the ball over Apeler's head   and
Every day IS payday at the Hippo jj ^^^^ ^^ the benches; hit a wheel drome, each big department in turn ^^d bounded back into Apeler's hand, having Its special day. The lowest in the meantime the runner from sec- salaried employees are paid off first ; ^^j ^^^ ^t least fifteen or twenty feet on the theory they are in greatest need: p^gt third and seeing that he would be of the money, while the highest sal- caught started back for third, but aried executives come last. Payday ; Apeler whizzed the ball over to Par- for the chorus 18 a gala occasion. , k„, wbo promptly put it on   the   run-
There are between 1400 and 1500 ^^^ who was at least two feet off and persona actually engaged in the stage 1 jj^. Merrit, who waa umpiring, called presentBtion. Wars ot the World , him out. The runner, Stanfer, (who Even the animals are carried on the jg j^e manager) did not say a word un- payroll as numberftd individuals, and ^ji the Farmingdale crowd swarmed on appear on the   book as receiving a per  ^,,6   field   protesting   in   loud   tones
half of the sixth inning, the visitors refusing to play on account of a deci¬ sion by the umpire. At that time the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the locals, who had made two runa in the first in*
ning, when Ed. scored Sam with a long | and the work was accepted three base hit and then scored himself I At Monday's meeting representa- when the ball got past the catcher. ' tivea from two telegraph companies Harry Merritt later knocked in the j asked for permission to install wires other two runs with a two bagger. ; for temporary service in the Court As Sam was pitching good ball and | House Building. The matter was tak- was being backed up in fine style the | en under advisement, visitors were in a good way   to   being !     Sheriff   Pettit reported 71 prisoners
Porter- Leonard
52   So. Main Street.
991, Paul Arlington, Rose Street.
ROOSEVELT George    B.    Tyler,    Lincoln
548-J, Avenue.
Fire Prevention
Day Friday
STATE OF NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR Albany, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1914.
A vital problem which calls upon our people for solution is the situation with regard to the waste of energy and resources in all parts of the coun¬ try by fire.
It takes the wheat crop of the Unit¬ ed States to pay for the fire waste of the country, as the net gain to the na¬ tion barely offsets the average annual fire loss. The fire waste amounts to $2.60 for every man, woman and child in the country and sixty-five per cent, of it can be prevented by known means. <
The total loss by fire in oar State ' last year was $24,121,872. This is a | grave indictment of the prudence and j intelligence of the people of this State, j because it is equivalent to and in the ' nature of a direct tax of over two mil lions dollara a month on our people.
Clyde Brown, formerly of Freeport, has registered as a junior at North¬ western University, Chicago, in the Arts Department, and will start to study law next year at the Northwest¬ ern Law School, one of the leading law scheols of the country.
The first meeting of the season Jof the Freeport Kindergarten Mothers' Club will be held on Wednesday, Oc¬ tober 14, at the Grove Street School at 3:80 o'clock. A large attendance is requested as important business is to be transacted and it is necessary that all the menibers be present.
The officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. John J. Boland. president; Mrs. Clinton M. Flint, vice president; Mrs. Francis C. Morse, secretary; Mrs. Cornelius Braren, assistant; Mrs. A. L. Clark, treasurer.
Frank S. Snedeker, sr., WilliamfS. Merrill and Nelson H. Ashdown have been appointed a committee from Free- port Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.,to make arrangements for the flag presentation upon the dedication of the new school in the northeast section of the village.
; ' FREEPORT ITALIANS UNITE ' Articles of incorporation have been 1 filed with the Secretary of State by j the Italian Benevolent Society of Free- ; port. The directors are as follows: ; Rocco Di Napoli, Donato Biglions and j Frank Zannelli, of Freeport.—Eagle. It is absolute waste and drain upon I _,.,„,. .~~77^~'.. o • ^- .. our resgurces such as no State can long j , ^'"^ C^""*' «^ C*"!"*' p?'*",*'?*'- endure. and the fact that it is largely Services Sunday morning at 11 o clock ; preventable is a reproach to our peo- Sunaay School same hour; Wednesday pie, and calls for immediate and ef- ey«"'"K testimonial meeting at 8 fective action (o'clock;   Hempstead   Bank   Building;
At this time, especially, when the i f"bje<=^,."«^t ^andaj^ ^ctfej 11 European war has disturbed the ordin- i ^re. Sin, Disease and Death Real?' ary process of   business
Bayview
MASSAPEQUA 248.J, Mrs.   A.   L.   Cook,   Pennsyl¬ vania Avenue.
LONG BEACH 55, Public School, Park Street. 216, P. L. Neff, Fult|n Street.
LYNBROOK 1010-W,    William    Watson,   Union Place.
1067, Thomas Roulston, Inc., Atlan¬ tic Avenue.
1070, Douglas & Dudeck, Rockaway The following subscription lists   for j Avenue, dancing classes are now posted at   the I ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Club for members to sign : |
One list for members' children   who I     48, R. B. Tuthill, 282 Lincoln   Ave- are   brothers  or sisters   of  members, 1 ''''**¦
for    Friday   afternoon   lessons.     The i     131 W, George F. Walter,   8   Lake- music   will   be   by   piano  and    Mrs.
in Jail for week ending October 4.
Freeport Club
Dancing Classes
James Stiles will teach this class.
One list for members and their la¬ dies, for a class or social, on Tuesday evenings.    The music will be by piano
diem Stipend.    The   money is received  ^fter a long   argument   the   visitors j and   violin,   and Mrs.  Stiles,   assisted
view Avenue.
VALLEY STREAM
I
681-M, Street.
J.    O.    Smith,    Catherine
by Dr. Martin J. Potter, the contract- ^oyid no^ pj^y though the manager or who supplies all the animala tned m j^nj several others wanted to, and left the Hippodrome nroductions. In ad- j the field. The visitors had a picked dition 10 drawing salary, the animals i t^am and came down with the inten- are supplied with food. 1 tjon of winning and seeing they  were
The Hippodrome accounting depart- booked to lose they started kicking, ment IS a marvel in itself, and "fter ; The local boys regret the incident very the"coiintup of every performance L^uch as this was the first time any the receipta can be compared at a ^^^^ f iaiting here ever left the field, glance with tbe corresponding per- Next 1 Sanday the boys will cross formance every year since the house bats with a team from Freeport. As has been opened. 1 they   expect   to   bring   over  several
It   18   an   almost   uniyersal   theory j piay^B  ^ho  played   in   the    leagues stage art cannot be restricted by buai-  this year, a good game   may   be   ex neaa conventions, bat here is an  inati- j pecteed.    It  will  start  at  the usual
tution that by virtue of its magnitude is compelled to adopt tbe ayatem of tbe bank or insurance company.
time, 3:30.
(Continued on page 8)
by Harrv Betzig, will demonstrate to this class the newest and most up-to- date dmnces and jointly teach the danc¬ ing of tbe same.
All subscriptions must be entered on the lifct* at the Club Houae on or be¬ fore October 5, when the dancing les¬ sons will be resumed, provided a ssiScient number of subscriptions are received.
Very True. The Phrenologist—"Yes, sir, by feeling the bumpa on your head I can tell you exactly what sort of a man you are." Mr. Dolan—"Oi be- Uve it wad give ye more av an oldea wot aort aiv a wbimmen me woUe l*."
Valley Stream
j Through the agency of Robert M. I Dibble, Herman Huer has sold four i lota on Grove street to Albert *H. ' Roeth, who intends building on his i property in the near future. Also the I property of Albert Wenzel at Elmont, consisting of two acres and a house, to E. Reynolds, of Flatbush. Also the cottage of Mr. Gorman, Emerapn I Place, to Phillip Miller, of Brookiifib, I who will make his home in Valley I Stream.
Mr. Gorman ii having an attractive cottage greeted upon his property on New Y^rk avenue.
and affected the finances of the world, the payment of heavy fire losses by the insurance companies of America might be pro¬ ductive of the most dire financial re¬ sults.
In order, then, to arouse our   people to a vivid sense of   fire   dangers,   and induce them to take a more   lively   in¬ terest in the subject, by virtue 8t   the authority in me vested by   the   consti¬ tution and the laws of the   State,   and in furtherance   of   a   salutary   custom heretofore observed, I have   appointed and  00  hereby   appoint   Friday,   the I ninth day of October,    in   the   current! year of our  Lord,   one   thousand   nine 1 hundred fourteen, as
FIRE PREVENTION DAY j
I direct the Fire Marshal of the j State to promulgate practical sugges-1 tions and supervise their effective exe- j cution for the observance of such day. |
I request the   people  of   the   State, j and all in authority, to co-operate with | the Fire Marshal in his  work   to  pro-1 mote the safety   and   security   of   life and property. ]
Let public and   private   institutions \ be thoroughly inspected on   that   day, i and local authorities give attention to | the matter of better   building   regula¬ tions, fire protection and   fire   preven¬ tion.
Let fire drills be held in schools, in¬ stitutions and factories.
Let our children be instructed in the | dangers of the fire fiend. |
Let our people observe the day by a general cleaning up and let them be enlightened at civic and other gather- ¦, ings, grange meetings, and farmers' institutes on the subject of the fire waste of the State and the best means for its prevention.
Let the press, by timely publications pertaining to fire prevention and pro> tection, aid in the work.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed an im¬ pression of tbe great seal of (Seal) the State of New York, thia twenty-fourth day of Septem¬ ber, one thousand nine hun¬ dred and fourteen.
MARTIN H. GLYNN,
Governor.
Next Monday, October 12, the Ital¬ ians of Freeport will observe Colum¬ bus Day by a fireworks display and band concert. The display will be held at the corner of Merrick Road and Liberty Avenue at 8:30.
The Neighborhood Workers of Free- port will present Francis Labadie in "An Original Idea" at the Presbyter¬ ian Chapel Wednesday, November 4, at 8 :16 p. m.
Vital Statistics
for September
During the month of September nine births and six deaths have been re¬ corded in the Village Registar's office as follows:
BIRTHS
September 1—Lillian Maude,Samuel and Lillian Raynor Golden.
2—Gilbert, Gilbert and Matilda Mc¬ Clellan.
John Jay, jr., Jolui J. and Henrietta May Dunbar Sayres.
5—Gerald Rodney, Rodney L. and Lila Raynor Scudder.
12—Floyd Ellsworth, Harry B. bnd Bertha Remsen.
14—Joseph Fenderson.
18—Regina Charlotte, Henry and Regina Schounip.
20—Sterling Cornelius, Richard and Mamie Van Reese.
6—Carl Prosper, Prosper and Alice Lugrin.
19—Raymond Kenneth, Milfotd and Florence Elderd.
DEATHS
September 1—Blanche Mack, age 41 yrs.
4—May Zipper Smith, 27 yra.
7 —John A. Price, 88 years.
11—Isaac Whritenour, 75.
12—Marjorie Post, age 8 yrs.
18—Caroline Francis Raynor, 72 yra.
(Continued on page 5
The Difference. When a man looks at a woman It Is becauae be wants to look at ber; when a woman looka at a man It la becauae ah« wants him to look si bar.—Tatl«E.