The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUNDAY, FEB. 21, 1943 20 Th Folks at Horn Can Keep Healthy Dr. Brady says: I fwu mn.nii mi 11 11 nun iiijj nm p'iii .1.1 1 minim 11 iu ijMiiiii.ipfii.iw I tin .1. in mm 1 in 1 LONG, LONG AGO, some boys and girls went to old P. S.

8. The teacher with the group of boys in these pictures was Miss Langstaff. Included among these lads were: Frank McGowen, E. Kaufman, Joseph McQuaid, Harry Young, Walter Lane, Mortimer Schwager, few nfl 'TlrSm-2PiJ' 4 James Clinton, Charlse McKnight. Can you find them or itr mrfcmrttmftf 1 inWWMWf MmniiMMHw -to'-'W.

I ne reacner wnn ine yiuup ui girii was mibs tuss. jome or Tne gins; neien c. Dourgeoii, Mary Waters, Grace McQuaid, Bertha Fetherson, Annie McCaffery ond Elsie Lane. The pictures were sent in by Mrs. Grace McQuaid O'Leary of 88-08 104th Richmond Hill.

Nostalgia Bids Writer Give Account Of How Many Schoolmates Fared Old Clubmates Cherish Brother Priests' Story Vincentian Members Proud of Their Part In Early Life of Fathers John and James Albert A Saga of Bushwick Town Sung by a Loving Resident Many thousands of young men! who have left their white-collar jobs to enter military service have undergone an. extraordinary change for the better during the first six months or year of training. What is it they have now that they didn't have before they left home? Let me answer, in one word: Vite. Vite' (rhymes with kite) Is a coined work, not to be confused with the musical term vite (rhymes with beet), which means lively or quickly. Vite means preservation of the characteristics of youth, bet-ter-than-average nutritional condition as manifested in lower death rates, better growth and development, extension of the prime of life in both directions, material Improvement of the life expectation of adults, higher average level of positive health throughout the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest degree of natural immunity, an adequate fund of reserve power to tide over emergencies and strains, the resiliency of the untamed animal or the primitive savage.

It won't do you a bit of 'harm to stop and read all that over again. It isn't Just a lot of malarkey, let me assure you. Read It over slowly and tear it apart or ridicule it or criticize any part of it which you believe merits criticism. A few years ago there was a good deal of propaganda which was de signed to persuade people to acquire the habit of having an annual health examination, a regular medical examination first and in addition any particular tests the physician making the examination might deem advisable in the Individual case. The movement never got really under way.

Unless the average person has some ailment or complaint, he or she can't see the sense of spending perfectly good money for a doctor's examination. In the next place, when the average person has some trouble or decides his health is failing, he prefers to go to a doctor or a specialist and see whether the doctor confirms his suspicion, diagnosis or fear and he will be pleased if the doctor opines that it is nothing serious, just a little indigestion, nervous strain or something equally vague. Now if It should enter my head to have a periodic health examinationit never has and probably never will I'd hardly know what doctor to select for It. Occasion- 1 ally, and only occasionally, thank goodness, some reader asks me to recommend a doctor who will give him or her a complete examination, a health examination. I hope the doctor will not laugh at the client for coming to a doctor when there is nothing the matter.

But I never know. That's the status of the periodic health examination movement, as It appears to me. It has been my belief for years that this country needs a new kind of doctor or perhaps I should say a new kind of specialist, namely, a health specialist, a doctor of medi-; cine who has received sufficient ad-' dilional postgraduate training to entitle him to the degree D. P. M.

'Doctor of Preventive Medicine). Not a doctor of public health, but a doctor of preventive medicine, whose concern would be personal health, teaching his clients how to keep well and advising them about their living habits, diet, environment, heredity, giving them whatever prophylactic, immunizing or I preventive treatment they need, but not treating their Illness when they are ill. Yes, there is a preat field oi practice waiting for doctors of Editor Old Timers: In my recent letter In regard to the Vincentian Catholic Club of Williamsburg I touched on some of Its social and athletic achievements. Now I should like to dwell on the part this club playsd in connection with the ordination of two of its members to the priesthood of the Catholic Church. In the early days of this organization's existence it was customary to hold debates among its members.

The subject on one occasion was "Resolved, That the Colored Man Is the Equal of the White Man, all Things Being Equal." The affirmative was handled by John J. Albert, the first orator, the president, John T. Fitzgerald, took the negative. At the end of the debate the Judges decided that Mr. Albert had presented the better of the two argument.

Debater Now Father Albert The winner of this debate Is now the Rev. John J. Albert, a member of the Society of St. Joseph, having its headquarters in Baltimore, Md. This order docs missionary and George Trommer, the brewer, lived in those apartments.

On the next corner, Ralph Mr. Mena-han lived. Later this street was named Menahan after him. Mr. Menahan had a larye corset fac- tory down the street.

Two doors below home lived John Hylan, who became Mayor of New York. On Bushwick, at Himrod was Pope's mansion, where beautiful peacocks used to walk around on the lawns. A few blocks far- thpr rinwn was the home of Dr. Cook of North fame Hospital on Greene Ave. Bushwick Hospital was located aim faiviivii.

oueiui-s aim viicsi- nut's furniture store was at Greene Ave. and Broadway. Station postoffice, on Broadway between Lexington and Greene Aves. Fiegenheimer's wine house was at Lexington and Broadway. On Ralph near Lexington, was the Empire Theater with high class burlesque.

Next to the theater was Strohsahl's livery stable. Atkinson's hardware store was at Qulncy St. and Broadway. Frass and M.lbr's furniture was across the street. Next to tiicm was piece 1 of runnins from Broad-' i wav to BusnwirK wun a in- tie house on it owned by King i ucpanment, store was at uurve 01.

and Broadwav. The Eldorado bowl- PLAN P. S. 1 REUNION AS CENTENARY LOOMS Edior Old Timers: Public School 1 was built In 1843 and consequently its 100th birthday will be celebrated this year. We are planning our fourth reunion why not let us hear from Public School 1 and her sister schools, Public School 7 and Pub-Ho School How thrilled we were when we finished our primary classes and would then go to No.

1 to finish the grammar classes and finally graduate. We have set a tentative date: Saturday, April 10. Let us hear from you. GRACE MrQl'AID O'LEARY. 88-08 104th Richmond Hill.

ETHEL BOYLE SINGER. 174 St. James Place. Williamsburg Had Good-Looking Men Do the people ever forget old Broadway from the 23d St. ferry to Hewes St? I was married May 1898.

I had a little difficulty in finding a nice floor In a private house. I finally found a lovely floor at 258 Keap St. $17 a molith, in fine order, decorated by Peck Yates, the finest decorators in Brooklyn. I had fine neighbors: Henry Co-chcu's father and family and later Hcnrv Corhru and his wife. Next door was the Young and Cuffmire family, the Ames family, Mr.

and Mis. joiin Ames ana boo. men there were the Wolf family, horse- r. ana iwu ciumieu, tiisu 1115 iiuiiuci and brother: the Gross family, a wiih; Gentile's fruit and vegetable store. Mrs.

Gentile naver weighed anything, just filed a bag for 5 or 10 rents. Five pounds of spinach, iu cents. How many remember Mrs. Miller, the butchers wile who cut meat like a man? Mike Duffey's ciar store on Broadway near Hewes was a hang out for Al Valentine, Fred Ring and Bill Powell, all passed on by this time. Docs any one recall Martin Heller, the roofer, his wife and sons? Mrs.

Heller was boss over the boys. Mrs. Ahrens, the candy store pro- prietor, was a fine woman and had a fine family. or does any one remember the Shoening candy store where all the voumi uiils stoDoed to act a hot rhr.enlate and meet the vouna men that stood in lront of the chjar store a lew doors from Shootings. Good old days in the Gay Nine- ties! The voung men were all good 1 I i 1 wcrk among the colored in the ors, their many friends in Brook-South.

Father Albeit was ordained lyn hold a card party annually. preventive medicine if our colleges or universities ever get around to providing such Instruction courses. Of course a doctor of pre ventive medicine would starve IX he hewed to his ethical limitations and depended on his earnings the first ten years. But I say we need a few thousand doctors of preventive medicine who have the zeal and courage to pioneer the field and kindly maiden aunts or wealthy parents who will support them for the first ten years of practice. These doting rich aunts are largely to blame tor the plethora of born or brass specialists we have In most of the older fields of medicine.

Medicine would be better off if a good many of these "specialists" from scratch were assigned to serve five or ten years In general practice somewhere before they hold themselves out to the public as specialists. That would be particularly for Mr. and Mrs. Wiseacre's benefit the Wiseacres are the suckers who think it is shrewd to pass the "ordinary" doctor by and go straight to the quack who calls himself specialist when they find they need medical attention. As In ordinary quacking, there is a tendency to stereotype one's advice or treatment in this field, too.

The ordinary quack, sooner or later, offers his Wonderful Nerve and Blood Bracer at the special price of six bottles for five slmoleans. I offer you The Seven Keys to Vite for 25 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Neither the ordinary quack nor I can give you a guarantee or even a promise, but I do believe that nothing I suggest in the booklet will do any mature adult any harm and many a man or woman past 35 has assured me that the regimen laid down In the Seven Keys has brought back a tangible hunk of youth. At least they declare they feel and look that way, and if that is so, then I say they are younger. Remember, vite means "extension of the prime of life in both directions, material improvement in the life expectation of adults." Unregenerate, Incorrigible old ginks will dismiss this as a vain striving after the unattainable.

They will remain that way because they haven't the spirit to try it even though they know it can do no harm. Briefly the Seven Keys to Vite are: 1. Save Your Teeth. There to a great deal more to be said about this than there is room for here. 2.

Temperance. Need a health adviser say more about that? 3. Belly Breathing. Instructions are given in The Seven Keys to Vite. incidentally, belly breathing puts thousands of people to sleep every night, people who might otherwise worry and toss.

4. Nudity not nudism. Air bathing, sun bathing when it is possible. Wearing always the least clothing or cover consistent with custom and comfort. 5.

Iodln Ration. The year around. 6. Daily Exercise. A minimum of calisthenics or some kind of play or enjoyable muscular work is essential daily, for persons 35 and older, to maintain good muscle tone, firmness of flesh, good circulation, good posture.

7. Rejuvenation or Regeneration Diet. This corrective, protective diet, outlined In the Seven Keys, should be taken as the foundation for a health diet. And in most instances the diet should I be supplemented with a daily I ration of vitamins and minerals. booklet 'Preparing for Maternity." Failure do not believe the lodin Ration will restore gray hair to its natural color because my older brother, 25, has been taking it for quite a while and he has any number of gray hairs.

I am 20 and just beginning to show some gray hairs. I think it is from heredity. L. E. W.

Answer I have expressed my own skepticism here on numerous occasions when readers have assured me that their gray hair has had its pristine natural color restored after they have taken the Iodln Ration for a year or two. I have more faith in the anti-gray-hair vitamin, for I have seen the effects of that in many Instances. Send stamped envsJope bearing your address, for pamphlet "Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff." Lifetime Training All for Naught Do you mean to say that the training I have had all my life, regarding wet feet, drafts, exposure lo cold, sudden change, was wrong and that I need not caution my children when they are careless about wearing extra wraps, rubbers, Mrs. V. L.

Answer Yes, Ma'am. I had the same training when I was young. So far as hygiene or health is concerned, you may and should spare your children all that nagging. If they are comfortable, enjoying themselves, without chest protector, heavy underwear, hat, overshoes or other burdensome clothing, that's all there Is to worry about. Of course if your kids are Imbeciles and don't know whether they are comfortable, you'll have to decide for them what they shall wear or leave off in any circumstance.

(Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, dlagnonis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope I enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions.

Ad-drcus Dr. William Brady, care of this newspaper.) 1 the priesthood on Sept. 21, 1907 almost 3G years Father Albert nna rtf tll mnt sionaries of his order, is now as- signed to a parish In Maryland, not far from Washington, D. C. The older members of this club Editor Old Timers: It was with a feeling of nostalgia that I read in your column o( last Sunday the letter written by Afnes Munkelwitz.

While I was graduated from Public School 84 I attended Public School 72 for several years, and remember every one mentioned in her letter, except the writer herself. A few of the people she mentions I still see occasionally and if our old Principal W. T. B. S.

Imlay (I always wondered why he had so mitif nonio U'prA aliv trviflV. hp i would be very proud of them. Of course, some of his predictions did not come true, as in the case of Meyer Loskowitz (the Peck's bad boy of the class) whose future worried him greatly, and who today is attorney and one of the most jucccssful real estate operators in Florida. A Social Service Worker Bessie Mashbir (Mrs. Keller) is doing some very interesting social service work.

Annie Gersonl is the wife of Samuel Telsey, a prominent attorney. Louis Koenig, who has Just recently passed away, was a well-known eye specialist. Abraham Cohen is the A. Brod-erlck Cohen, who Is at the head of Hunter College Extension. Leo Wertheim practices medicine in Liberty, N.

and Isaac Chat-towitz is the president of the Chad-wick Production Company in Hollywood, and also a collector of rare quue an autnoruy. Lost Track of One Alice Bischoff, whom your correspondent mentions in her letteT, was a very dear friend of mine while I was at school, but I lost track of her completely. I hope that the rest of the class uaa uuijc na wcu as liiunc men tioned above; but even if they fell snort the class still has a pretty good batting average. I hope that I have been of some service to your writer, whose name 1 seems to De me only one in the class with which I am not familiar BERTHA RAYFIEL (Mrs. ISAAC SIEGMEISTER) Writer Discusses Celebrities' Fish Idifor Old Timers: Does any one remember the sad story nf the gold fish in the pool in the late Joseph Beams' garden at comer of Classon Ave.

and Fulton St This spot Is now a play-Ermmd. but once it was a pet "hob by" of Mr. Beams this garden. He lived nature and bought a cor ner lot at Cla.sson Ave. an- Fulton St.

and made a garden. It ran into his own back 5ard attached to his resiurniT on uencrw riarr. goia- 1 fish pool was In the garden, but the boys nf the neighborhood rinsed up a fislng rod and line ai.d threw the line over the fence, thus having spenrild sport hooking the fish out of the pool and carrying them away. Talk about Juvenile delinquency in tnese days! For mischief this stunt 'beat Mr. Beams thought.

Speaking of gold fish, does any one remember the gold fish of the late Prof. John B. WhitUker, who I ing alleys were also at Grove St. daughter, Molly, who married Ed-and Broadway. The entrance to die Miller, and two other da lgh-the Broadway elevator was then on ters.

Gates Ave. Now, back to Broadway: Quade, Lemaire Bros, had a cafe on the butcher, a line man to deal dtfor Old Timeri: Let us start at P. S. 75, which is at Evergreen Ave. and Mcnehan formerly called Raph St.

Mr. Mills was principal and Miss Bart-lett and Miss McCabe were in the principal's office as assistants, Some of the teachers were the Mc Coster sisters, Mrs. Lipshitz, Miss O'Brien, Miss Chase, Miss Hart and Mr. Gaffney. I think Mr.

Gaffncy was the first man teacher In this school. Mr. Shields was the jani- tor. Mr. Hart was the truant of- I ficer.

There were about six frame houses next to the school that were A new addition to r. a. io. The Teidemann family and the Cordes family lived on Grove St. Mr.

Cordes had an ice and coal business and his sons later went into the Fire Department. By now they are probably retired. Frank Ibert's brewery was on Evergreen Ave. It ran from Grove to Linden St. Next to the brewery was their office, then came a dance hall, later called Linden Gardens and then Val Hoffman's Graf, the butcher, was across the street.

Fred Keller of the Owl Print Shop start- ed his buMn-ss in this butcher shop. Next came Wuertzs pianr store and Mrs. Green's cam'" store. On the other corner as an old house and orchard that ran from Linden St. to Grove St.

A few doors up Linden St. was a one-story brick church, since torn down ltQ make wgy ftQ apartment house. Open-Air Movie Spot On Ave. was Azzara's shoe repair shop and at the corner of Gates, there were Douden's drus store, Ruether grocery store and an open-air motion picture place where the piano player was Frank 1 Miller who later became Assesmbly- man of the 'iOth Assembly District. Sam Cummings livery stable was between Evergreen and Bushwick.

Blumberg, the glazier, and Heitman, the bolivar baker, was on Gates Ave. Near Evergreen 011 Woodbine St. was Spicer's knitting mills. Eppig's brewery was on Grove St. near Central Ave.

It ran to Linden St. where the Eppig family lived in three beautiful homes. A grandson is now Judge Harry Ep- pig. Across the street on Orove St. was Vetter, the horse sheer.

On Central Ave. there was an old lady that made baseballs for most of the sctm-pro clubs. Bcclcman's randv itore was on central Ave. 1 sormani drug store, Kiiauer. tllp cobjler; uhr, bak and Fritz gecker's pork store.

A distil-! and Cen. gallon of wine for 75 rents and a gallon of whiskey for $1.50. Across from the distillery Judge Hulbert had his law and real estate office. Park Ave. cars ran on Central Ave.

The Old L'nlty luh The Unity Republican Club with John K. Neal as leader was then at Bushwick and Weiifield. It then moved to Gates near Broadway, in i i That 'Warder' Wander Again -This Time to Brooklyn Heights identify some of the others? have been of the opinion for years that the debate was, in some degree, instrumental in Father Albert deciding to labor among the colored folk in the South. In order to pie-pare for the debate he had to gather material, statistics, and study the surroundings and atmosphere of the Negroes, and as a result he became aware of their religious needs. And Father James Albert, Too The James B.

Albert, a brother of Father John and also a member of the Vincentian Catholic Club, some years later was also ordained a priest. Father James is the rector of St. Joseph's Church, Norfolk, and is a member of the board of consultors of the Society of St. Joseph. The parishioners of both Fathers John and James Albert are, for the most part, not blessed with much of this world's goods and can not therefore adequately support their pastors.

In order to aid financially these self-sacrificing priesUs in their missionary endeav- These social gatherings are well attended because they are the occasions of reunions of old Wllliams- burgers as well as providing means for these two priests to carry on their laudable work. I BEDFORD BERRY. jfrction In Brooklyn. SeMei-s came ever from Manhattan long before thev did to other parts of Old The encroachment of business and apartment houses cannot wipe these out. It will still retain a "something" apart from other sections of the city.

Lower Fulton St. the Mart Lower Fulton St. was the great shopping center of the Heights in the old days. All the important stores were located here and it was here where the Easle itself was 1 first run off the presses. Business has moved further "uptown" in the years, but old tilmers remember some of the lamous stores located on this street in the old days Journav Burnham's, Crandall's, Weschler Abrahams, Newman's -just 011 ruuon ni.i ana many others upon whem the people of TIalnlil nnr4 n.nflllnalln nil ir nnj.

Brooklynltes in those days de pended. The old Heishts families were well-to-do and had the opportunities for the practicing of the social graces, which may have added to the color and charm of the section, but over and beyond the cultural life that was extant here in the old days there was a certain something about the neighborhood which stood out and made it one of great spell and charm and It still retains these qualities to a considerable extent today. JOHN P. PFALZGRAF. 141 Wyckoff St.

picture of the shanty colony Coney Island. dior 0((f nmert: still retains Biooklvii Heights mor'i nf itjs charm of the old davs The Doctor Answers despite inroadi of business and Breucklyn. It boasts of many his-the giving way of many of the fine i toric associations with the past. Broadway and Gates Ave. On the outside of their itore was an oyster and clam stand.

On Broadway where the Gates Theater now is lo- caica, was neiseicr Cro.vsiant's restauiant was on Gates Ave. near Broadway. Across the street was the Douglas shoe store, Next door to them was the Oxford and Dilhoff photo studios, then Stokes, the tailor, and then Neil-son's cigar store. The United Cigar store was across the street. On the next corner at Palmetto St.

was O'Mara, the plumber. Across the street was Ulman's shoe store and next to them Rentier's candy store. Joes restaurtant was on Broadway near Monroe St. The Shubert The- i ater ith high class Broadway shows 1 was there. In the theater basement was a cabaret.

The Bushwick The- ca lw there with hleh class vaudeville. Tony Dahlbender steak house was on Broadway between Madison and Putnam. 1 nn-rianisl "'J- Pop Newman had a cabaret Nick 1 1. I aaWka a UnU'ar1 Ave. and Madison St.

In the Court building at Reid Ave. and Gates, was a cabaret where Vincent Lopez played piano. Dave Soden, well known for his charities, ran a taxi service in this neighborhood, as dil Joe Fogler. the six-day bicycle rider. In those good dais the Bar-num and Bailey Show played at Halsey and Broadway.

In closing let hope we will hear more from some of the old-timers. CHAUNCEY BEGBIE 1077 Bushwick Ave. I old homes to apartment houses. It a section replete with historic interest. We had in the old days no more intriguing or charming section in Brooklyn.

It still is one of the choicest parts of the borough. When you stroll through It you have a "feeling" you don't experi ence in any other section. It has an "atmosphere" unlike that of any other part of the city; more its own and more tangible than even Greenwich Village and that section boaits of its particular in- dlvidualltv and its rich associations with the past. 1 It's Changed But Little The old residents of tne Heights i were not, as many seem to believe, I 1 I l.l ous I01K, Wno priucu uiciuarivca perhaps on their cultural back' ground, but who nevertheless were easy of approach and gracious in their contacts with other people. The Heights has changed little throughout the years, In the demeanor of its residents or in Its inherent -charm and atmosphere.

It has been called an aristocratic community but only In the sense that its residents were and are careful in their behavior and contacts with others; observing of the rules of good conduct and polite usages and manners. The Heights is really the oldest looking in that cigar store. I meticoia ana aiooi. oui mnuij, cuunc- one of them 49 years ao. I saw a few A nice look.

Ing old man. Broadway has changed. And my $17 have changed, too! I was in that home six and a half years. A son was born there, who is now 41 years old. Another son, bom in Pennsylvania and a third, bom at 201 Hewes is 34.

Mrs. KATE C. RING. 1525 Dorchester Road. BL'Y V.

8. WAR BONDS SAVINGS STAMPS AND Formerly uai susceptible to any and every respiratory infection that was prevalent. Believing in your teachings I began wearing a mask whenever any one with cri was around or whenever I had to be exposed. My friends said I was just "snooty." but in view of the extraordinary freedom from cri I am quite willing to take the razzing. Mrs.

H. W. E. Answer Ma'am, you have the right answer. What Dear Friends What is the best way to remove I hatrt growing on my chin? My friends jokingly call attention to them and I am getting self-conscious.

Mrs. A. M. i Answer Aren't women consider-j ate about such things? Especially I when they're freshly shaved them-I selves. Best way to destroy the hairs is electrolysis but electrolysis applied only by a physician or a responsible operator working under the physician's supervision.

Alcoholics Anonymous am glad you mention Alcoholics Anonymous occasionally and put inquirers in touch with groups. Manu members have been intro duced by their physicians. I know some of those you have sent have received great help. D. L.

J. Answer I'm glad to give the ad dress of a local group of Alcoholics Anonymous whenever a reader asks for it and provides stamped envelope bearing his or her address. In the booklet "Dipsomania" (for copy Inclose 10 cents) I commend the fine work of Alcoholics Anonymous. Well Protected I am four months pregnant. Week ago fell on icy walk, received blow on stomach and shock.

Fearful of miscarriage I went right to bed and no III consequences to date. Now I'm worried lest the blow on stomach may have injured my baby. Mrs. S. L.

Answer If you knew how well the li'l stranger Is protected within the bag of waters, several layers of muscle fat and other tissues, you would not give it another thought. Of course the babv wasn't injured, fiend 10 cents ani 3-cent stamped envelope bearing your address, for whs fnr many years teacher of Congressman Bennett's former dtawlr.g and painting at the Adel- home This house was torn down phi Academy? The professor had 1 and the club moved to Gates and a resirter.ee somewhere naer Sluy- Bushwick where the leader was ex-vosant Ave. in the Bedford section Judge Schnitzpan. This place was His uarclen had a gold fish pool, the former home of Frank Ibert. At nude by sinking a larse tub in the the present time the rlub is Fr-sh water ran in and out rated at Bushwick and Greene of this pool so the fold f.sh (Invert Aves.

The 20tli Assembly District anil were very healthy. They lived Democratic Club was at Bushwick in the pool all Summer, but when and Gates in the old Leverich man-Winter came, they were taken sion Billy LVIaney was leader and the house and put In large nold Bill Tuttle was custodian. Next to fi'h receptacles. They knew their the rltiri was Doc Meeker's home, benefaitor and he used to feed On the next blork corner of Grove them when out of doors especially S'. was the home of Bossert, the putting the lood In the water and lumber man.

The Arlon Singing letting the fish feed from his hand. 1 Society no occupies this house. They all knew him, but let anyone Across the street was the Llnde-else go there and stand over the man home. Next to that was the out-door pool, and the tuM would i home of Kred Gundruin and on the scurry away and hide under the i corner of the North Amer-roeks In the bottom. But they never iran brewery lived.

Also on the did this when Prolvsor Wliiti ier corner of Uroe and Bushwiik was came aione. They were not afraid an ok! dan.e house that was moved of him and would crowd around his I to Linden St. between Evergreen bands when he put them Into the and Centt al. Where thl house was pool. HELEN CHASE.

I moved from apartments were built LITERALLY "drawing upon his memory," as well os figuratively, Robert Ryder gives you a that many years ago held forth on both sides of the trolley tracks between Ulmer Park and.