davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
INVl1HRE E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
si Cultura 'Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirii" din Detroit, Mich.
are onoare de a invita- pc toate
on. Parochii, Societati, Cluburi 81
pc toti fratii romani din loc 81 jur
a lua parte La frumoasa Serata
literara impreunata Gu petrecere
81 Teatru pc ziua de 8 Maiu a. G.
1921 in Arion Hall, Chene Str.
corn GU Chestnut, unde vom avea
fericirea sd avem in ijlocul nos
tru pc dl Leon Feraru Professor la
Universitatea Columbia din New
York. svl1ss
PROGRAMME.
a. La orele 2 d. m. Sc va des-
chide petrecerea prin dl preSedin-
te aranjator loan Vuica 81 va dura
jocul pana la ora $50 cand Sc
yor aranja scaunele pentru Tea
tru unde va vorbi dl presedinte
al Soc. Petru Gabrean despre in.
samnatatea acestei Societati.
PROGRAMME DE SEARA:
l. Declamatia "Teara mea"
predata de doua copile Rosala 81
Maria Vuica.
:. Declamatia 'Rugamintea din
urma" de G. Cosbuc, predata de
D-soara Silia Albu.
3. Declamatia moi vrem pa
mant'' de G. Cosbuc, predata dc
oil George Balan.
4 Declamatia ''Tu pui pc urma
sreu" de G. Cosbuc, predata de
dl loan Nicola.
PROGRAMUL TEATRAL:
>. Piesa ''Cinel Cinel" Comedie
Gu cantece intr r'un act de Vasilie
Alexandra. o piesa comica 81 in
tercsanta, sub conducerea d-lui
Alex. Popa.
PERSOANELE:
Pitarul Sandu, boer; dl Petru
Bucoristean.
Smarandita, nepoata lui; dina
Maria lmbria.
Tincuta. vara Smaranditei; d-ra
Silia Albu.
Florica, tinara taranca d-soara
Ana Hada.
Graur, fecior b0eresc de so ami !:
dl Alexandra Popa.
DAME:
D-na Sofia Baciu, d-soara Ma
ria Lupu, d-soara Ana Unc.
TARANI:
Dl Petru Maercan, oil Pavel
Mat, oil Christian, dl l. Milos, dl
George M. Danciu, dl Vasile Unc.
Dupa aceea he va preda d-nul
Professor Leon Feraru mai multe
declamatii de G. Cosbuc 81 Emil
nescu lie va spune de ce ne nu-
min romani.
Barlrl Va fl asortat Gu tot felui
Gle mezeluri 81 beuturi racori-
toare.
Muzica nationala sub conduce.
rea d-lui loan Sepetian (Gaitan)
Va distra on. public Gu cele ma
frumoase jocuri 81 cantece natio
male.
Inhi%s fro<, ,,o,,,no: IL o%.A,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30

Pc John G.. Barsan din comma
Beclean, jud. Fagaras, fost acum
un an prin Chicago. Ambii pa
rinti sunt bolnavi greu in spital.
Rog pc toti carl lar sti adresa a ]
aviza sau pc dinsul, daca celeste
aceste sire sa Sc prezinte cat mai
grabnic posibil la Detroit.
VICTOR BARSAN
1S8 Manchester
H. p. Detroit, Mich.
(94-1O1).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
CEvA N0U

Renumitul Brasovean are peste
sarat ca la Brasov, trimete in
toate partile.
PAUL GIUNKA
1440 w. So Str. Cleveland, O.
(4-6-16 Mail.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
c AU II

0 femeie care sa pricepe la
gait mancarea, sd lucreze in
Restaurant Platesc bine, $40
dollari la luna.
4 Doritoarele sd Sc adreseze la !:
tom ELLIOTT
2026 Fruit Street, Toledo, Ohio
(99-100).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-30
LIBERTY BONDURI 81
MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa de
schimb. Room ZIG Lennox Bldg,
a doilea etaj. Luati elevatorul colt
Gu East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De
asupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Deschis pima la orele 6 p. m
4 VENT Ia CIEY3IaAND, q.
ADV (24-6N
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Want Peace? Then Make World
Healthy Says Nursing Doctor
By RUIN AGNES ABELING

lONk EItS, n. N.-"A peaceful So
luton of all national and interna-
tionai problems could be reached
through the right health program"
IL was Alice Fitzgerald who made
the statement Miss Fitzgerald Is
just back from Geneva. Switzerland,
whore she directed the nursing ac-
tivitios OF a group OF nations includ-
ms the United States.
She Is director Of nursing for the
League OF Red Gross Societies.
which is a federation Of all OF the
Red Cross organizations Of the
world
Health Is the backbone Of na-
ton" said Miss Fitzgerald. ANA
since the nurse is the Important unit
In establishment and maintenance Of
health. nursing should be stan fard-
lied, not for one nation. bu; for the
world
International school
"Just lef me give you concrete
example OF what mean" Miss
Fitzgerald was digging about In tho
small leather bag she carried. SO
recently had she come from her
Journey that her smart dark velvet
hat still covered her dark hair and
shaded her keen dark eyes. Her
great heavy wrap hung loosely iium
her shoulders.
Here it is," She drew out a
group plcture-"My Eirlsl Nineteen
OF them studying nursing and eight
/ cen countries represented among
/ themi"
Then Miss Fitzgerald went on
with the plan for the little school
she established last year In London
and how she hopes 10 standardizs
F nursing through us influence.
Tho school operates In connection
with tho University Of London and
ts small group Of students arc the
most promising nurses selecteu oi
the national Red Cross OF each coun
try. and given a scholarship.
This little group Of women, work
Ing at London University and AZ th'
hospitals and clinics OF London, d
taught to do things In tho SAM
way" said Miss Fitzgerald. w
work on the principle that a Sic
man In China is very much like
sick man In tho United states an
that there should be one standard o
nursing for both.
strengthening Bonds.
"Aftor a year with NJ these won
en- go back to their own counirle
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

with their new method They are a.
capable then Of holding executive
positions in the nursing world Of :
their countries and by reason Of, s'
their greater knowledge they will
strengthen the worldwide nursing
bond. -
You can sec. then. how the bond !
Of this world-wide nursing standard
would affect dimoulties, for the Red
Cross nurse rs part Of the army
and a part OF the government.
I'VE need TO be more considerate
OF the immigrant. TOO.
Going about among them over
there. we hnd that those who are re-
turned because the quota Of their
people is fun for the month they ar
rived In, rarely understand why they
were returned. s,
Need Selection
I'VE need selection and distribu-
ton. There should be some arrange
meni made by which. 10 farmers are
needed TO till the yet-uncultivatcd
sections OF the country. we can
bring IN farmers.
And they should be distributed
when they reach here instead OF al,
lowed to settle n the FIRST city they
come 10, whether or not they can
make a living there.
''rhe trouble is the United States
does not consider her immigrants'
luntii they reach her shore. while
{ they really should be considered
from the moment they make up
their minds to come TO this country -
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
,li0o SECURES aa-AcRE Farm

NEAR WILMINIIUNi HVItof'
Implements. equipment hay fodder
included; ideal truck-poultry; neigh
bor TO s35.OO0 farm; on improved
road 4 min. walk RR., an advantages;
s miles Wilmington. motor bus
masses. 1G acres fertile, loamy tillage;
large crop tomatoes. peppers, pota-
toes. corn. etc. pasture; variety
fruit berries; attractive 5-room
house. piazza. overlooking Delaware
river. good barn. hog and poultry
houses. To settle affairs, $500 takes
all. only Si1OO needed, easy terms
Too good to miss. Come now. Cata-
log free. wM. NJ. FLEMING, Boa
No. 3s6 Penn's Grove, n. j.
novl5-f7.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
sO-ACRE FARM ONLY 5000
MARYI.AND's EASTERN SHORE

Generous living where congenia
climate. fertile soil assure big re-
turns; short walk village, conven-
iences easy drive busy RR market
town; convenient city productive
loamy tiliasei large crops. potatoes
tomatoes. corn berries. c.c.. pasture
and woodland; lots fruit, berriesi
comfortable cottage. maple shade
barn. owner called away. 5000 takes
an. part cash, easy terms GOOD IN
come. bright future await YOU. Act
quickly. Catalog free. F. T. SIN
CLAIR Berlin. Md. noNlo--l
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
TYPEWRITERs.

j. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF +. & r. Check
Writers. W. Seventh St. Phone S0l3
or 2775. dec-t-lyr.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED-5 mos. s.
IN. All makes rented and repaired
bargains In rebuilt typewriters, $40 20
$50 Typewriter supply Co, n. W. Cor.
Ifh and Markat STA snG@~-L
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

THE DEMAND for young men who can
write shorthand Is greater than the
supply and Shorthand Is the best step
ping stone a young man can have who
aspircs TO an executive position In busi-
ness. Let us tell you more about 10.
New students are admitted every Mon
day.
aug23-iyr. Tenth & King streets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
November 10.


Think. Know, Act.
This is the set OF rules person
OF this birthdate must keep always
in mind 20 be successful.
Born of the sign Scorpio which
allies il to the great powers Of the
ocean and governed by the planet
Mars. this nature will function large
ly in the world OF desire and will
quickly learn it's powers Of domina-
ton.
Every thought counts in this per-
sons life. The genius is inventive.
creative and dominating The love
Of home is strong, although discord
enters mostly through jealousy. Love
Of good things 10 eat, drink and
wear are characteristic.
The birthstone Is a topaz. Look
within thy soul for guidance and
control thy lower self with the great
will-power which is thine.
The Want Ads are progressive and
appeal 10 progressive salesmen. 10
ambitious clerks and capable stenog-
raphcnk
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
TRANSPORTATION

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms 20 rent and apartments to ierf
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Prices quoted on other sizes.
No mlleaEc guarantee, but hundreds OF
satisfied users are getting 5000 TO 1000
miles Of renl service.
Keen's Garage
35th "a Market sts.. Wilmington. Del
/ mar23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
novis-i7-ls-21-a-2s -2s.

PUBLIC SALE OF goods 70 satisfy
warehouseman's claim or lien.
on Friday, December 2, 1921, at 2
o'clock =. NJ. the undersigned will ex-
pose 10 public sale. by auction. al its
warehouse, Gil West Front street. will
mington. Delaware, the goods and
chattels listed below, TO satisfy claim
Of the undersigned against Robert
Adair for the storage OF said goods
and Chattels upon which said goods
and chattcls the undersigned has a
lien for the storage thereof, the said
Robert Adair being the owner Of said
goods and chattels or the person on
whose account said goods are held By
the undersigned on storage, viz:
3 parlor stoves.
] frame Of sign.
! water cooler.
showcases
bundles pictures and frames
! lot newspapers and magazines.
chairs.
lot boxes. contents unknown.
4 trunks, contents unknown.
] table.
Stove pipe.
Old iron sink.
RosENBLATT's STORAGE HOUSE
6ii W. Front St., Wilmington, Del.
novi5-25.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
DAMITE BATTERIES

Get a guaranteed Daylite Storage
Battery FOR your car. ask tho owner
OF q Dayllte and he suf q will advise
you TO use ono ln your car for bet
ter service and dcpcndahilty for
laylte az night and starting pur-
poscH Dayllte Service station.
1908 Market. and 1915 King street.
Open evenings cct20-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

INDIVIDUAL GARAGEs-Tenth and
Clayton SITS. Apply 500 Rodney ST.
Phone 2f5s-W. nOvl5-6t.
ROOMS-Furnished for light house
keeping. SIT West 81. oct2S-im.
TWO LARGE FLOoRs-suitahle for
storage purposes. 30i French ST.
Phone 621l. noyl5
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

FURNITURE SALEsMAN-Thorough
experienced and all-around man TO
take charge OF furniture store. steady
position and good pay Apply Box
Mss, Evening journal Office. novi5-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

FELTMAN'S GARAGE.
Used Cars and Automobile Repairing.
eO6-os Walnut ST. Phone 1921.
1920 Ford sport model less than $3.50
1918 Ford Racer. No l6, overhead
valve head. less than .... 1875
1917 Ford Roadster. less than......fi75
1917 Overland Roadster, less than flla
1917 Oldsmohile Touring. less than 5000
1919 Dodge. winter top. less than fill
1919 Ford = ton Truck. .f2-5
nov9-6t
kISSEIs-i920 sport model; new paint
and top. an new cord tires This
car ia in excellent condition and will
be sold az a sacrifice or viii trade on
city or suburban property. Call 559-W
sopt2i-u.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
strcncthcnlng Ronds

after a year with NJ these Won
en- go back TO their own countri,
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
HELP wANrEpAMALE.

ENERGETIC MAN. with automobile,
10 connect with an International or
canization Compensation large. Ad-
yress r. o. Box SsS. city. novl5-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
WANTED TO BUY.

WARDROBE AND BUREAU-Descrihe
fully and state lowest cash price. Ad-
dress W-s4, Evening Journal Office
novl5-1t
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Statesmen


n YOU are willing to work hard.
can place you In position imme-
diatcly. that viii net you from $50
right In Wilmington. representing
an organization that has large inter-
ests throughout southeastern Penn
sylVania and adjacent country
Time. energy and honesty are the
only requirements you need 20 M
this position. For appolntment,lad-
dress
r. o. HARTZELL.
529 Woolworth Building.
Lancaster, Pa.
novi5-eod-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ADAMS ST. sis-Two warm. furnished
rooms, use OF phone. novi-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

RFAt. ESTATT-FOR SALE.
.---------~----~-------- 49, -
e. 200 Appiy 1929 Monroe st
rnVii-1t
nfrNgAr.OW brick, hve rooms
bath. pantry, gas. electric, tnree p9l's,l''l,
reasonable George C. hlhE' ..
Road Ashley. noNlf-ol'
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
NoYIoIss.

NOTTCE-On and after this date I
will not be responsible Tor any debts
unless contracted by myself Charles
A. Camper s23 Walnut ST. novl5-eod -3t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
GREAT CROWD BIDS
 ADMIRAL FAREWELL.
Continued from Page One )


 ing his attitude regarding American hyphenates." Asked whether he had received any threatening missiVes the admiral smiled and said:
 ''1 had one signed Erin Go Bragh, making a play on reference to Zebras in my adress last week and telling me I would meet the asses on the other side but have paid no attention to 1t it doesn't worry me"
 He added that he thought the handwriting was that of a boy and declared the letter bore a London poStmark. Admiral Sims said he saw no reason for leaving the Olympic in lower New York Bay and taking a cutter to the Battery as was done by Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am bassador to the United States when he arrived in New York recently. He declared that if it should be left to him lie would go direct to the pier on board the liner.
 Those who gathered at the station to bid Admiral Sims farewell includ- ed Admiral Watson. representing Baron Arthur Hamilton Lee, first lord of the admiralty; Admiral Free mantle, Vice Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant, Commander Harry L. Pence, assistant American naval attache, and Colonel Oscar N. Sol bert, military attache at the, Ameri- can Embassy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Blew Top Of
 His Head Off

Charles Kloberdanz. 53, married, of the Wilson's Mill district, Fairfield. committed suicide last evening short ly after the supper hour, by nearly blowing the top of his head off with a 3S caIibre revolver.
 The deceased lived on farm with his brother, Joseph, who heard the shot, rushed upstairs to the room where the rash act was committed and found lis brother dead on the floor.
 Constable H. R. Elwood was inn mediately summoned, and later an examination was made by Medical Examiner Dr. J. M. Nolan, Westport, acting in the absence of Dr. w. H. Donaldson. He pronounced the case a suicide. The surviving brother can give no reason for his brothers talk ing of his own life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

left his office in Auburn to accept the post of superintendent of public schools for the state of Maine, re- rnaining in that post until 1917 when he was appointed Commissioner of Education for the State of Massachu- setts.
 He spoke to the Chamber of Com merce members on the problems to- day confronting the educators of the country, and told of the difficulties that are rapidly being overcome by the new system of education, and it's preference to the old-fashioned plan.
 There are a large number of spe- cial days forced upon the schools" |" he declared this noon. Tt might be well to have a few such days as h.s- tory days, geography days. arithme- tic days, and spelling days that the children might be reminded that these subjects are still included in the ed ucauonal program of the schools.
 ''In the elementary grades we ought to give the child the mastery of the tools of education so that he will be able afterwards to fashion his own building. Let us reduce the work here to the fundamentals and estab- fish in the child right habits, for character after all is what we are teaching the child and character is an assemblage of right habits
 .- Above the sixth grade, we are to provide for a differentiation in the subjects taught as they relate to the different boys and girls. We are not SlN1nS tDem a chance when we try to make them all aliifs They must be taught according to their individual needs and if you want to find the needs of a boy you must look within him. A class cannot be graded ac- cording to the average boy. It is a mistake to try to standardize in our education.
 :.The question is often raised as to whether too much is being crowded into our course of study. If we ex- pect every boy and girl to master the whole system, we have too much, but if we allow them to specialize in those subjects for which they are best adapted and fit the system to the in dividual needs, then we have not too much. Our object should be the de Velopment of personal power.
 We ought to be impressed with the educative value of work. We make a mistake when we give in any way the impression that work is be- meath any boy or girl. Let us look forward to the time when a diploma will not be given in the higher schools until boy has done some kind of lucrative and productive work, not until a girl has developed some talent in home-making courses.
 The crowning teaching of all is that of the right spirit of American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
HEAD OF BAR
 ASSOCIATION DIES

Pensacola, Fla, June .15-William A. Blount, president of the American Bar Association died this morning at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, according to word received here.
 Leaving Pensacola ten days ago MT. Blount occupied a special hospital car provided by the Florida East Coast Railroad. With corps of nurses and attendants he made the trip to Baltimore.
 In addition to serving as president of the Bar Association, MT. Blount was district counsel of the Louisville and Nashville and Florida East Coast Railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
MCLAUGHLIN TO
 LEAVE FOR CANADA

Dr. Philip J. Mclaughlin and wife Of Sterling place leave tomorrow for Montreal where they will visit Mrs. McLaughlin's motker. Mrs. Rather inc Hicks. The McLaughlins will make the trip by motor and will make stops at Glens Falls and Lake George.
 ThN are to be entertained at Hud- sons Falls by the Rev. Father Fran cs A. Kelly, the gallant soldier priest who distinguished himself when the Americans successfully at tackled the Eindenburg line. Father Kelly was the first national chaplain of the American Legion and has many friends in this city where he appeared shortly after the close of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
NATIONALLY KNOWN
 EDUCATOR Is HERE
Continued from Page One1


 home atmosphere and keep the ch;Id- ren in five nights of the week.
 MT. Smith is one of the best known educ ators in the United States and an acknowledged expert on educa- tonal subjects. The Chamber of Commerce was particularly fortunate m bringing him to Bridgeport as this $ practically the first time he has ever addressed a gathering in this section of the state. Several unsuc- c''Ssfdl attempts had previously bee m&ie to bring hi-n to Bridgeport. out fst the recent convention of the Cr4ted states Chamber of ts nmerCe in Bridgeport he was persuaded ny Set ret=iy Seward B. Price to speak Te- fore q local audience.
 MT Smith is a graduate of the university Of Maine. and was first ap- pointed instructor of Greek at West brook Seminary in Maine Later he became principal of the High school and superintendent of schools at Can ton, Me, and a few years later super intendent of schools in Auburn He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. BBAsUEY.

Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Sarah Manwar- ing BeasIey. in Pittsburgh, Kas. The deceased is the sister of Moses Man waring. of 56O Noble avenue, who was formerly city treasurer. The The body will be brought to this city for interment on Thursday The deceased is very we'll known in this city, and besides her brother, Moses, is survived by two sisters. Mrs. D. D. Sturdevant of New York city and Mrs. Martin Cowles of Fairfield, who was her twin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

ism. When a mans heart is on the other side of the water, the quicker bis body follows the better; but while we might deport a mans body we cannot deport an idea with an ex- pectation that it can be kept out of the country. The best way to deal with undesirable aliens is to teach the desirable ones. In this way, the new world can be brought about and the boy of the school is that. new world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
DREAD MOB VIOLENCE.

Moorestown, N. J. June 15-Dread of mob violence caused the authori- ties here today to redOuble their pre- cautions and intensity their efforts to find Louise Lively the negro sought in connection with the atrocious mur- der of year old Matilda Russo be- fore infuriated parties of citizens find him and take the law in their oyvr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
SUIT FOR S1O,COO.

A damage suit for s1O,0OO was started in Superior court this morn f>~ between Mary Aicki ,adn1X-, against Solomon Dryer. It is alleg- ed that the plaintiff son. Constant Alicki was killed on Nov. 13, 1915, when hit by a jitney owned Dryer. The accident occurred a the corner of Crescent avenue and William street and negligence is claimed The case is being tried by a jury before Judge keeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
TO OPEN OFFENSIVE.

Constantinople, June 15-Opening of the Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor is believed here tonight to be imminent British reserves are relieving the Greek Eleventh Division at Isrnid on the Sea of Marmora which is proceed ing the Shak front near the Bag dad railway northeast of smyrna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
17o ,ooo, ,O0O FRANCS IN PENALTIES

Paris, June 15-The Rhine GUS toms penalties of the Allies produced 170,000,000 francs the first month they were imposed, it was announced today. Great Britain has been nego- tiating with French proposing that the Rhine penalties be abolished and that the Allied troops be withdrawn from Dusseldorf, Rohort and Duis. hnrp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
MISS STIRLING WINS MATCH

F'ontainebleau, France, June 15- CBy the A. P.)-Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, American woman golf champ won her match in the sec ond days play of the open champion ship tournament here today, defeat Ing Miss Rosamund Sherwood of St, George, Long Long Island. 8 up and TWO to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
MRS sTILIIMAN IN COURT

Poughkeepsie N. Y, June 15- Conversing cheerfully with reporters and posing for the photographers. Mrs Eff" Potter Stillman was on hand here early today. ready for the resumption of the hearings in the great divorce action before Referee Gleason. She confined her remarks to the weather and indifferent topics, carefully refraining from any conn., lnent on the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
FOR FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS

Norwalk, June 15.---S. Walter May hew, president of the local Trolley mems Union, is positive that the Nor walk troIleymen. who are voting to- day on the question of accep ance of the Connecticut com pany's latest offer to the men, stated that he was coufi- dent the men here would vote for fur ther negotiations with the company.