The Suburbanite Economist Chicago, Ill. Mar. 26, 1941 Two Reach 105th. and 100th. Year There is no set formula to follow for those wishing to attain centenarian age. The truth of that statement may be found in the differing habits of Arpad SABADOS, 3717 W. 68th. Pl. and Peter VANDERPOL, 240 W. 107th. Pl. Mr. SABADOS, who celebrated his 105th. birthday yesterday, partakes of wines and beer. He smokes big black cigars and is partial to rare meat. A Contrast Mr. VANDERPOL, who was guest of honor at a party for his 100th birthday Monday, does not drink any liquor,does not smoke and is partial to fruits and vegetables. Mr. SABADOS, born in Hungary, March 25, 1836, was a farmer most of his life. Mr. VANDERPOL, born in Holland, March 24, 1841, has spent most of his life in more urban communities. Nor does the difference in habits and histories of the two Southtown centenarians end there. Consider: Mr. VANDERPOL married in 1864, when he was 23 years old. His youth was spent quietly although he served his period of time, as per custom, with the army of his country. He saw no military action. Mr. SABADOS, on the other hand, cheerfully admits that he was somewhat of a Lochinvar and did not marry until 1877 when he was 41 years old. His youth was spent on many battlefields of central Europe, under the banners of King Ferdinand and later the fiery Louis KOSSUTH, Hungarian revolutionary leader. Mr. VANDERPOL is content to sit in the sun parlor of the Holland home, chatting with his associates and members of his family. News article shows continued on Page 19. However, it does not show page 19.