The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

I 5 Saved TESTS SHOW GERM-KILLING POWER OF INHALANTS Unbiased medical research laboratory com -pares effect of other inhalants with Vapex ZflRO AG1IA, 150, RETURNS HOME Wife Hides Behind Veil Before Admitting Him ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct 31 (A. Zaro Agha, who says he is 158 years old, tame home unexpectedly today, after two years of wandering about America and Europe. His octogenarian wife hid behind her vei before ahe would let her atyllsh-ly-dressed husband enter their shack. TIST PIOVI SUPERIORITY OF VAPEX Unbiased tents by a prominent medical eearch laboratory prove that the vapor of I Engle drop of Vapex kills dense colonies of germs present in head-colds, fa exactly similar testa other inhalants (often offered a substitutes for Vapex) were shown to be greatly inferior in germ-killing power. 1 A INHALANT 1 These photograph of tests on germs always present in the nose during a head-cold, tell you more' plainly than words that cheap imitations of Vapex are not "just as good! They prove that Vapex kills the bacteria while most other inhalants are almost useless as germicides.

Youll find that Vapex I also the pleasantest way to 1 relieve the distress of head-colds. Breathing the soothing vapor is as refreshing as breathing mountain air. And all you need do is sprinkle it on your handkerchief in the daytime and at each end of your pillow in the nighttime to have, twenty-four-hour relief. Always insist on V-A-P-E-X at your druggists. VAPEX 75 Sam quality tarn quantity Nothing changed but Ilia yrten (earn Save Ymi TTeeitM A large quantity of an oxygen producing ingredient is incorporated in McKessons Cao.r Tooth Powder.

When this comes in contact with the moisture of your mouth, oxygen is at once released in an active state. The cleans 1 Dev TOTH teeth ing, sterilizing oxygen envelops each individual tooth and penetrates every crevice places tooth brushes never reach. At the same time the oxygen attacks decay germs lodged in any decomposing food wedged between the teeth thus the action is both hygienic and protective. Calox whitens and polishes your teeth as only a powder can. Dentists always use a powder in their professional work note hotv often it is Calox.

Calox has been a favorite of the Dental profession for 44 years they know what is best for the teeth. Give your teeth this twice-a-day oxygen bath by brushing them with Gaox the oxygen tooth powder. To you it may mean just the difference between sound, attractive teeth and decayed ones between firm, healthy gums and sore, tender ones. McKesson's ANOTHER 50 INHALANT Many cheaper imitation. of Vapex are aaiii to ie juat aa But Science prorea they are not.

Vapex hae a remarkable ferm-killing power. Thie ia the extra value that Vapex bring. you at eery little extra coat. BEATEN AND ROBBED OF ONE DOLLAR BILL Roxbury Man Identifies Two Suspetfts Taken Raoul Rattberg, 48, violin maker, of 110 Winthrop st, Roxbury, was beaten and robbed of a dollar bill early this morning while he was walking along King st, Roxbury. One of the men was armed with revolver and struck him a severe blow on the bridge of the nose when he found out that Ratt-bergs worldly possessions only amounted to a dollar.

Ten minutes after the robbery special officers Frank J. Hughes and Edward Nolan of the Roxbury Crossing Station in a police cruising car found Rattberg stunned on the sidewalk, and a few minutes later they arrested two suspects, who gave their names as Henry L. Wells, 23, of 212 Highland st, Roxbury, and Martin Gately, 20, of 3920 Washington st, Forest Hills. Rattberg was treated at the City Hospital for the wound on bis nose and there he identified Wells and Gate-iy as the men who robbed him. Both Wells and Gately denied tak Ing part in the robbery.

They ap-peared in Roxbury Court today, charged with robbery and Wells in addition was charged with carrying a revolver. They pleaded not guilty before Judge Timothy J. Ahern and their cases wers continued until Nov 7 for trial. Bail was placed at 25000 each. TWO IN COURT ON BOSTON ELEVATED CHARGES Louis Richmond of Fairmount st, Malden, a capmaker at 660 Washington st, was before Judge Elijah Ad-low today, in the.

Municipal Court, on a charge of using a slug made of tin and depositing it in a fare box of the Boston Elevated Railway, at Essex st. He pleaded guilty and the case was placed on file. The detective said that Richmond had three other tin slugs in his pocket and was using them because times were hard. The case was filed after a reprimand by the court. Kendrick Keith of St Charles st, who was defaulted Thursday, appeared today before Judge Thomas H.

Dowd. He was charged with misuse of a transfer. Judge Dowd aked him vwhy he didnt come to court Thursday. He aid, Because Mr Judge, I put the summons on the bureau, and it blewoff and I found it only this morning on the floor a little under the bed. The detective told the court that Keith told him the ame story.

Judge Dowd placed the cae on file, with approval of the Elevated, attorney as Keith is out of work. SOMERVILLE MAN GIVEN TWO YEARS AT LOWELL LOWELL, Oct 31 (A. William Hart, 27, of 312 Beacon st, Somerville, was sentenced to two years in Jail by Judge F. A. Fisher, In District Court, today, after he was convicted of setting fire to a camp at Nuttings Lake.

Hart intended to defraud the Alliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Mrs Jennie Mistretta, 25, also of 312 Beacon st, Somerville, was acquitted of a charge of being an accessory before the fact. CALOX is made by the manufacturers the famous ALBOLEXE, the original Russian min oral il; XA VAP, a powerful, effective inhalant for head colds AX A LAX, the fruit flavored laxative, and the many other well-known -McKESSOX products. The name McKESSOX n. hat stood for highest quality and integrity in the drug business since 1833.

op a TOOTH POWDER (iggoaodgc aaas i 1 1 JPA A A- v. 'A Til? ZARO AGHA Finally she relented and gave bread to all the neighborhood street dogs as a token of thanksgiving for his return. Zaro Agha, billing himself as the oldest man lnthe world, went to the United States two years ago, his manager announcing that he would be exhibited by foes of alcohol as a man who hadnt taken a drink in 158 years. He played some vaudeville bookings, received the official welcome, of several American cities, was injured slightly in an automobile Occident in New York, and issued an indignant denial when a Turk named Timur Agha said he remembered when he used to dandle Zaro on his knee. Timur, claiming 165 years, said Zaro was a mere boy.

So, the insurance actuaries went to work on Zaros claim. They said he was in pretty good shape for his age, but his Summers probably numbered not more than 90 or 100. The old mans trip tc America was successful enough to finance a visit to England on the way home. He went through the same routine there, pick ing up what money he could make by exhibiting himself. He needed money then, for the salary paid him by the city of Istanbul as a porter ceased under a clause in Ihe city charter stipulating that such payments end after the employe has been absent from his work for two weeks.

Meanwhile his wife. No. 11 for Zaro, wearied of his absence and threatened to sue if he didnt return. Zaro started back from London, but he fell sick with indigestion and his return was delayed. Player on Bench Only One Knocked Out in Football Game NASHVILLE, Oct 31 (A.

When the stories about the height of something or other start, Eddie Laws, Georgia Tech guard, wants to add one. Although he sat on the bench, he was the only man knocked out in Saturdays game betweerf Tech and Vanderbilt. Dixie Roberts. VandyAalfback, made a flying leap to avoid Tech players just as he was forced out of bounds. A leg hit Laws, knocked his head against the bench and left him out of commission 10 minutes.

HUNTINGTON-rAV SUBWAY CHANGE ri 1 i Favored by El Trustees and Transit Board The Boston Elevated trustees and the Boston Transit Commission, according to Mayor Curley, are in agreement on the revised route of the proposed Hunt-ington-av Subway. On Nov 9, Mayor Curley will confer with the directors of the Elevated. If they also agree to the revised plan, the Mayor on the following day will present it to the Metropolitan District Council for approval. Under the revised plan the Subway will be built from Copley sq to a point opposite Gainsboro st, at a cost of 14,800,000, instead of the' original plan of construction at a cost of 88.750,000. The Mayor said that the revised plan will give work to 3000 veterans for a period of three years.

The plan calls for the removal of the tracks and reservation from Huntington av, of tracks from Boylston st and of 10-foot strips from sidewalks on both sides of Boylston st from Arlingtoii st to Copley sq. In the opinion of the Mayor this will give Boston the finest boulevard into the heart of the city, with the exception of Commonwealth av. Chairman Harximans Statement Chairman Henry I. Harrlman of the Elevated- Railway trustees today issued the following statement: The public trustees or the Boston Elevated Railway favor the construction of the Huntington-av Subway under a modified plan proposed by them, whereby the expenditure for construction will be limited to a section of the Subway from Gainsboro st to Boyl-ston st, reducing cost to $4,800,000. This proposed Subway would start at Gainsboro st and follow under Huntington to Boylston st at Copley sq.

The course of the Subway under the plan authorized oy Legislative act would have cost 8,750,000, so that the modified plan will mean a saving of practically $4000,000 in construction costs as well, as interest charges, which at 414 percent would represent $180,000 a year. The present Subway at Boylston and Park sts has ample capacity and facility for all the trolleys which would use the new Huntington-av Subway. The saving on construction and interest charges is so great that the trustees believe In the adoption of the modified plan and not the original plan. Until such time as the transit facilities require training we believe that the expenditure of $4,800,000 will give the same service to the traveling public as tha $8,750,000 plan would. If no further extension of this Subway is required for 10 years, the total savings in interest charges would be $1,.

800,000. Furthermore, no part of this construction work proposed by the trustees need be eliminated when the time comes for the completion of route of which this is a part. v'eV Including 1. Refitting 2. Relining 3.

Cleaning 4. Glazing 5. Buttons 6. Elastic "0 --0v Ghv SENTENCED SOVIET RAILWAY EMPLOYES Government to Execute One for Fatal Wreck LUBLINOV, U. S.

S. Oct 31 (A. The Lublinov station was sentenced to death and three other employes were condemned to prison terms of from one to eight years as a result of the railway wreck of the Black Sea express near here, on Oct 16. In connection witn the verdict the first official casualty list was fixed at 34 dead and 54 injured, two of whom later died. STEAMER LURLINE TO HAVE ITS PRELIMINARY RUN Steamer Lurline, the new passenger and freight vessel built at the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation for the Mat-son Line, for its service between San Franciaco and Australia, left Quincy thla morning in command of Capt Joseph I.

Kemp for her preliminary run in the bfy. The steamer will be brought back 1 Boston this evening and tomorrow morning will be floated into the navy dock at South Boston for bottom cleaning and painting. The builder's trial will take place Friday. Ira 1ST CHINESE MURDER TRIAL IN MIDDLESEX Chin Accused in Shooting of Melrose Laundryman What ia believed to be the first trial in the history of Middlesex County, so far as is known, of a Chinese charged with murder, started in Middlesex Superior Criminal Court, East Cambridge, when Chin Kee of 8 Hudson at, Boston, appeared before Judge Thomas J. Hammond, charged with first degree murder on Aug 21.

at Melrose, of Sam Lee, a laundryman. Sam Lee was shot and killed shortly before 9 oclock on Aug 21 in his laundry on Grove at. Melrose. The shots attracted the attention of persons in the vicinity, who notified the police, and when the latter arrived at the scene, it is alleged, they found Chin ironing a shirt in the shop. The body of Sam Lee was found in a lark room.

Much of the testimony ia expected ROBERT L. BURNAP IS SENT TO CHICAGO Vermonter in Canadian National Ry. Service MONTREAL. Que, Oct 31 (A. Appointment of Robert L.

Burnap, widely known among American railroad executives, as executive assistant of the Canadian National Railway Lines in the United States was announced today. Hia office will be in Chicago. Mr Burnap-was born in Burlington, Vt. was educated there and at Dartmouth College, and spent 33 years of ROBERT L. BCRNAP Executive assistant in this country of the Canadian National Railways.

his railroad career in the United States, entering the employ of the Central Vermont Railway in December. 1S95. He has been vice president in charge of traffic here since Jan 3. 1930. He served with the Central Vermont Railway an freight or commercial agent in New Tork, New London, Conn, and St Albans and other Vermont cities from 1894 to 1908, when he became assistant general freight agent of the Grand Trunk Railway in Chicago.

He advanced to be freight traffic manager of that road in 1920 and in 1927 entered the service of the Canadian National. XXL to be in Chinese, and two interpreters have been engaged for the trial. Hist Atty Warren L. Bishop Is prosecuting the case and Chin Is represented by attorney Thomas L. Thistle.

The selection of jurors was started this morning, and up to the noon recess il men had been empaneled. They are as follows: Haniel W. Lane, Arlington, inspector. John P. Shelton, Melrose, unemployed.

Henry C. Matheson, Cambridge, carpenter. Michael J. Maguire, Medford, leather worker. M.

Joseph Flynn, Malden, sign builder. William C. Hoonan, Malden, undertaker. Charles A. Mills, Lowell, weaver.

George V. MacCrea, Everett, plumber. Ernest L. Springer, Malden, clerk. Albert L.

Devine, Watertown, insurance man. Hugh J. Clasby, Waltham, tool maker. ATTY GEN WARNER HAS LARYNGITIS ATTACK At the office of Atty Gen Joseph E. Warner it was stated today that Mr Warner had contracted laryngitis and was unable to attend to hla usual duties.

It is expected that he will recover within' a few days. BCE-52 ga ROXBURY MAN HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE Levinton Defendant and Witness in Arson Cases As a result of testimony given by him during the trial of an arson case in Suffolk' Scperior Court, Nathaniel S. Levinton of 421 Blue Hill av. Roxbury, was ordered held for the Grand Jury on a charge of perjury by Judge Louis S. Cox today, and was lodged in the dock at Suffolk Superior Court until bail of $1000 Is furnished'.

Levinton was held on the perjury charge, on motion of Asst Dist Atty Paul Bowen. Levinton, a chiropodist, purchased the house at 67-69 Florence av. Revere, when foreclosure proceedings were threatened, according to the acthori-ties. A month after he bought the property two aeparate fires occurred in the house, and investigating officers obtained witnesses who said they saw men leaving the house at the time the fires broke out, despite the fact that the property had been vacant for some time. Levinton was first indicted for setting fire to the building, but he later'1 appeared before the Grand Jury and gave testimony that resulted, authorities say, in the indictment of Eleanzar Freedman, attorney, with offices at 18 Tremont at, and Isaac Popkin, a real estate operator, on charges of burning the building.

Popkin according to the authorities, was the real estate agent through whom Levinton bought the Revere property. Levinton was tried before a Jury and was found not guilty a short time ago of setting the fires. The other two defendants obtained trials separate from that of Levinton and went to trial. Jury-waived, before Judge Louis -S. Cox.

Both were found not guilty today and were discharged. Levinton testified at their trial. -It is charged by the authorities that Levinton in testifying at the original Inquest on the fire, testified that he paid Popkin 2150 as commission when he bought -the property through Popkin. He denied he testified at the trial of Freedman and Popkin, it is charged, he denied that he made any payment to Popkin as a commission, and said that the stenographer at the inquest must have made a mistake. These alleged contradictory statements are the basis for the perjury charge against Levinton.

WEST ROXBURY MOTORIST ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA Leonard Mills of Elmwood st. West Roxbury, wan arraigned in the West Roxbury District Court today, charged with manslaughter, following the death of Paul C. Burke of 2203 Center at, who was killed by an automobile Saturday '-night. Mills, who told the police that BuTke walked into his machine on Spring st, near Center st, pleaded not guilty to a charge of endangering lives and also to the manslaughter charge. The case was continued to Nov 9 by Judge John Perrins.

QUARTET HELD IN PISTOL TOTING CASES Chased From in Front of Bank in Roxbury Carmane Stoto, alias Pasquale To-disco, of Pearl st, Malden Michael Anclllo of Union st, Everett; Raymond McCarthy, alias Klnnon, of Everett, and Jacob Goldman of Dwight st, Boston, who were arrested Saturday morning in a chase from in front of the Rockland National Bank, Washington st, Roxbury, to Carmel st, Roxbury, after the police became suspicious of the quartet, pleaded not guilty in Roxbury Court today to charges of possession of revolvers. Inspector Stanley A. Slack of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation requested the court to hold the four defendants In heavy 'bail. Judge Timothy J. Ahern set bail at 210,000 each.

Unable to secure bail the quartet was committed to the Charles-st Jail to await action by the Grand Jury. Inspector Slack testified that he and Inspector William J. Crowley were cruising about the Dudley-st Terminal Section in Roxbury when they noticed two of the. four defendants lurking in front of the Rockland National Bank. He said that the other two were in a machine alongside the bank on Marble st.

When the Station 10 cruising car containing special officers Hugh Jones and William Cain came along the four officers closed In on the men. Inspector Slack said that the two men in front of the bank leaped into their machine and the machine started away. The two police cars gave chase along Roxbury st to Linden Park st to Tremont st to Carmel st, where the four defendants were overtaken. Inspector Slack took two loaded revolvers from the two men in the rear seat, and Inspector Crowley disarmed one of the men in the front seat of a .32 caliber revolver. The driver of the machine, Anclllo, was unarmed.

When asked by the police what they were doing with the revolvers in front of the bank, the defendants said they were merely protecting a banker who was making a large deposit. Persons in the courtroom laughed at the thought of a banker being protected by paid gunmen, but they were quickly silenced by court officer Frederick G. Higgins. Anclllo told the police that he did not know the three men in the car were armed, that he picked them up at Massachusetts av and Boylston at, Back Bay, and that he knew nothing further of any plans. The police say that Stoto is illegally in this country, and the Immigration authorities have a warrant dor his arrest.

22 ABOVE ZERO AT ACTON THIS MORNING ACTON, Oct 31 The thermometer registered 22 degrees above zero this morning at Kelleys Corner. There was a heavy frost, WHAT IS A LIFE ANNUITY A Life Annuity makes positive financial provision for your future guaranteeing a definite monthly income as long as you live. It can be secured by the payment down of a substantial sum, or through the regular payment of amounts as small as 3100 a year. The various kinds of Annuities issued by The' Equitable are explained in a booklet vrhich will be sent on request. Tbs Lifs Annuity is but os el tbs many forms el Self-Income sad Lils Insurant terries srsilsbls through Tbs Equitable.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Thomas I. Parkinson, President The sharpness, uniformity and shaving qualities of the Gillette BLUE BLADE are truly sensational. If you are a Gillette Blue Blade user oif know this is true. Others can try it and see for themselves. TWO FINED FOR SELLING HARVARD-BROWN TICKETS Frederick J.

Vena, aged 24, of 33 Shannon at, Brighton, and Peter Cohen, aged 32, of 871 Beach at. Revere, were arraigned in the 3d District- East Cambridge, today, charged with selling tickets for the Harvard-Brown game without a license. Today they were found guilty and fined 810 each. The men were arrested by police inspectors James J. O'Connor and Francis Powers.

wo were on duty looking for unauthorized ticket sellers, complained of by Harvard authorities. It was said that one of the men attempted to aell a ticket to the policemen. 'r I TO TUB EQUITABLE, 393 7th New York City Plceso send mo year booklet explaining Equitable Annuities. Name. Address.

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