The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDXY, MXBCH 2, 1931 "NO PACECAGES TODAY, JOE BROWN AND NEW DAUGHTER SON, 1 See these lovely spreads actually being -made. An interesting exhibit in our Fourth Floor Blanket Store, direct from the land of Dixie, will be well worth your visiting. HEPARB' Th Ham of WNAC OTTO chopping Beginning Tuesday Special Demonstration and --vr Gandlewic A tho iwiwiiWiyiiWyuffl.i..t..y...Mu. i it I f5 i v. Spreads I I -fe 4 v.

I -r" 1 i Lummii -i" wiiiVivtiiiitiit-iinnfiiiiiiiiWitTiaii it nil i Hand Made in the Old Fasti Way 99 Single and Double Bed Sizes 72x 105 inches 90 105 inches The actual cut-size of these spreads is 8t and 99 Inches wide and 114 inches long, then they are shrunk down to the above approximate, measurements. JTe'LL do any- III allium" VfeJ-. EACH us by telephone what you want. Selection will be made just as carefully and MV Hi 'I -X -A 1 completely as tnough you YouTLfind these features only in high-priced spreads, hence you can i i At- reaouy see tnat spreaas so wiuc tung in Kngmr so uim in 4uuity, had shopped in person. as we offer in this special sale, are extraordinary values for the And orices.

too. will be money presenting savings positively well worth your while. i r. -i i 1 I 1 1 1 .1 thing for his mummy. Even try his very test to carry great big bundles home.

But that's not his job or mother's. That's something the Economy Grocery Stores believe wholly belongs to them. So stop in. Leave your order. And we'll get it to your home on tim e.

And if it's raining, or you're too busy, just tell just as low whether you now eacn tun is painstakingly wuiscu vy nwu, uy vicsc women from the land of Dixie as they actually make these store-shop or phone-snop. famous spreads. Four very attractive designs, 5 colors. There's no charge, either, Favored for many reasons. For their beauty for their Joa Brown, movie cometuan, tbows his new daughter, Mary Ann Elizabeth Brown, all the poinei-on on location in Hollywoot Mary Ann look Interested.

The rlaise are to protect her eyea lrom the ligrht. for home delivery. Enouerh reason, we hope, perfect laundering qualities. Wo ironing needed. You imply shake it vigorously when dry, and it for vou to try Ecco rl w.

riL m-- ready for use. Candlewick is a folk art. These spreads are sewn by hand, washed and tomorrow. YALE SPRING GRID OWHAS JURY shrunk by hand, and windblown for days, 1 'v thus developing a velvety softness. The women from Georgia, in Colonial cos- 3wm STANWHITE CASE tume, will tea you and show you.

WORK POSTPONED Scheduled to Begin Today, Tt Youth Who Thrice Escaped Put Over a Week Another Special Feature 1000 Candlewick Spreads PHONE YOUR ORDER TO ECCO ECCO DELIVERS FREE NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2 (A. Accused in Bobbery Victor J. Stanwhite, 17, who has Tale athletic officials announced today that the Eli football squad will 72x105 and 90x105 Inches Cut Size THRONG SEES JUDGE begin Spring practice next Monaay made a number of successful breaks from jail, pleaded euilty to one indict afternoon. The Spring sessions, which will ex ment In Suffolk Superior Court today, and went to trial on a second indict tend until early next month, had been Four beautiful designs, and five popular boudoir shades, also all white. Bhepard' Blanket Store Fourth Floor ment, which charged him with robbing tentatively scheduled to start toaay, EACH WALSH INDUCTED Vincent White, Dorchester drug store but officials decided on a later start.

proprietor, of S3 on the night of June ENGINEER GLADDING 20 last. Tne taxing or evidence required only a short time and the case was given to the jury this afternoon. iMail and Telephone Orders. Call HUB bard 2300 for Phone Orders; HELD RESPONSIBLE Brief Ceremony in the Dorchester District Court The indictment to which Stanwhite pleaded euilty charged him with at Continued From the First Far HAVERHILL BOY CALM tempted robbery and assault with a re This Morning of horns signal 98, which was display WHEN ARRAIGNED; HURLEY SWORN IN AS BOSTON POSTMASTER Continued From the First Fag volver on Abranara uecK. une oe-fendant entered his guilty plea after a jury had been drawn ta try him before Jude Elias B.

Bishop. The Jury HELD IN $51,000 ing a stop indication, yet tha tram passed home signal 98 at a speed of about 20 miles per hour and collided Continued From the First Fage justices, Mrs S. Shulman and Jacob with train No. 910 about 310 feet be room was lighted; then darkness as the assailant struck two blows with the hammer. Mrs Ellis was sitting up In bed when struck, and fell back unconscious.

When found by her maids Thursday morning about 7 o'clock, her steamer rug covered her body. It Is not known whether her assailant placed It around her shoulders. Taking a white gold wrist watch from her dresser, the intruder left the room and, before departing by the porta cochere door in the rear, cut remained in their seats, however, and trial on the second Indictment, to which the defendant pleaded not guil yond tnat point while traveling at a known, Noble was walking bareheaded along Court st delivering papers. He was reading one of the papers as he went along, and not watching whore he was going he struck his head against a fire alarm box, cutting a deep gash in the skulL Six stitches were taken in the wound. When this fact was brought out today there immediately arose some question as to the sanity of the youth.

James Fox of the Fox Paper Company today told of an incident which occurred last Friday. He said that Noble had a paper route which covered the section where Mrs Ellis lived. speed of about 15 miles per hour. police officers to the courtroom, across the street. I ty, was Immediately started.

Stanwhite escaped from a padded Relatives and friends of Judge Richard M. Walsh thronged the Dorchtester District Court at 9 this morning to see kirn inducted into office, Gov Ely having administered the oath to him lut weelc. Those witnessing the brief ceremony Kaplan. Responding in a short address, Judge Walsh said in part: "My first thoughts, quite naturally, turn to my distinguished predecessor, Judge Churchill, who for 60 years honored and adorned the bench of this court. According to his own statements, Engineer Gladding, from the time he made the emergency air-brake application, had a total distance of over A crowd of about 1000 persona had cell at the City Prison last June.

Later plicate streets in the Boston Postal District, there being 27 streets which are duplicated 20 times or more. "At the present time there are six Washington and West streets and ftv of each of the following streets within the corporate limits of the city of Bos ton: Elm, Everett, Franklin, Linden, Lincoln, Mt Vernon, School and Water. There are a number of other streets in the city that are duplicated four. collected In the street, but there was he escaped from a reiorm scnool ana his third sensational escape from the no trouble in getting Noble into the 2CO0 feet within which to have brought his train to a stop, all on a slightly authorities took place at the Worces- His is a glorious record of Judicial seme of the telephone wires to prevent an alarm. Noble, according to the police, admitted throwing the hammer included Judge Walsh's parents, Mr service.

With a lofty sense of the ter State Hospital. He was recaptured, ascending grade and with the sanders Courthouse by the front door. The opened. The mail car had PC brake nollca kent every one from the court- He said that Noble had remarked about and Mrs B. J.

Walsh; his wife, and powers and duties which eo with tha wa pronounceu uhh oy aueu- i ioro sarin tmrsi a riirnrn it i fi in rrm AAHIMIMAII si A It ilt. ova. VmJ I away almost immediately after leav Mrs Ellis rettinsr three papers and administration of Justice, civil and lne the housee. UC equipment: the piston travel of 1 1 uwm cAcyv ig Criminal, and with rrnncr i water. Doctors at that institution stated last week that he was sane and stated1 that he believed Bhe only want The hammer, he said, he brought the mail car, tested after the accident, there and the newspapermen and tlon of the rights of all Interested oar- ed one paper.

from the home of an aunt where he ties of the defendants in criminal cases. In checking up this point the Globe reporter learned that the boy had made his home. He is an orphan. was seven inches, while all the others iawvpra Attemnta were made to were tested, in emergency, before the layers. Attempts were maoe to accident and had a piston travel of photograph Noble as he crossed the approximately eight inches.

t-treet. but he broke from the police as well as those of all of the people, he won and held the approbation of talked with a Mrs Kimball G. Clement, me gooa citizens of Dorchester, their three children, R. M. Jr and James G.

Walsh, both Boston Latin School students little Robert Walsh, attending primary school; Joseph R. Churchill, former judge In this court whom Mr. Walsh succeeds; Judge Wilson of Westfield, Gov Ely's former law psrtner; John F. Fitzgerald, and 200 other friends of the new Judge. Clerk Alpheus Sanford read the com-mission and Michael H.

Sullivan, associate justice in the court, gave Judge Walsh a very pleasant Introduction, presenting him in turn to associate NOONDAY SERIES 'ine brakes had been examined again i a relative of Mrs Ellis, and that the boy had asked regarding the leaving of papers at the house. It was said that the boy was well known and "The high standard set by Judge Churchill ehall be my goal; with your in the station at Boston, a runnimr guaras ana ran to wo tuunuuuw with the guards hanging on behind. generous support, which I now ask. I test had been made leaving Boston, the brakes had worked nronerly when trust I may be able to attain that goal While the police guards gasped for liked on his route and had received presents at Christmas time amounting STARTS AT TRINITY -A making a station stop at Back Bay, ana so prove wortny." breath young Noble chewed on a mnes rro mtne terminal There followed a reception in the returned him to the Charles-st Jail to stand trial. White, the victim of the alleged holdup, told the court that Stanwhite entered his drug store at 798 Washington st, Dorchester, and ordered a soda.

While he was mixing it, the druggist; said, the youth pointed a revolver at him and demanded the money in the cash register. He took $5 and fled, the testimony showed. Two officers from the Dorchester Police Station testified that after Stanwhite had been arrested he was placed in a lineup at the station. Mr White Identified him, the officers said. Just as he was walking into the room to look the line of men over, they said, Stanwhite ''Gee, here's the guy I stuck up last night." The defendant acted as his own and three times.

There is aio a grow lng practice of addressing mall to local district rather than to the proper delivery station. For example, Paric sq or Fenway Instead of Back Bay; Ashmoot, Fairmont or Neponset instead of Dorchester; City Point Instead of South Boston; Aberdeen or Faneuil instead of Brighton, and many others. "Many of our patrons do not know the correct name of the carrier station from which their mall is delivered and as a result mall Is sometimes de layed In delivery. Delivery limits will be changed somewhat so that they will more nearly conform with city and town limits. shall advise the patrons of the correct Postofflce, addreos and ask their cooperation to th eend that mail may be properly addressed.

"At this time, when there is quite a HUI4 discussion relatives to a united control of Police, Fire and Traffic Departments in Metropolitan Boston, it la interesting to note that the consolidation of the Post offices in tha 25 cltiea The engineer said they seemed to be I piece of gum and showed no BlgUS of judicial lobby. all right when he applied them ap West Point Chaplain to havlng done anything out ot tne proachlng the point of the accident and when examined and tested after ordinary. ABOUT 5000 APPLY FOR the accident they had a pistol travel Speak Every Day JUDGE P. J. O'CONNELL DIES Continued From the First Page varying rrom seven to eight Inches Judge Expresses Pity VETERANS' LOANS "Under these circumstances, and In the courtroom were Charles and to about $30.

Fingerprints Valueless Little hope is entertained by the police of being able to connect Russell Noble with the hammer that was used in striking Mrs Ellis, by relying on fingerprints. It is pointed out that for one thing the hammer has been handled by several persons since it was found. Those to whom fingerprint investigations are familiar also state that when a hammer Is used to strike a person, it Is usually cluttered in such a manner by considering the previous 15-pound re- duetion from bralre-nina nrAuim I Bixbv Noble, brothers of the accused A large congregation filled Trinity Church this noon to hear the first of a Continued From the First Fage 1 1 I. 1- nm4 boy, ana jw.rs eta ciunu, with whom he lived, and Rev George BCWwS or noonaay aaoresses mere in check. Just mail it to me.

I'm the 110 pounds," says the report, "it would appear that the emergency application Engineman Gladding said he made at distant signal 97 should have brought week by Rev Arthur B. Kinsolving 2d boss. Yes, I'm the guardeen. I'll take out enough and give It to him for his cousin of the- rector and chaplain of E. Cary.

Noble talked with his brotn-er, Charles? and showed no signs of worry. Asst Dlst Attv John J. Ryan Jr ap counsel and cross-examined one of the officers. He brought out from the officer that there were 10 men in the lineup, he was the "only boy." The defendant later testified in his own nis tram to a stop before it passed the Military Academy in West Point, Along the crowded street level corri- noma signal vo. T.

He will be the preacher in Trin dors of 600 Washington st, up in the peared for the Government, while ex- hand and fingers as to make it almost ity Church each noon through. Friday, jammed elevator, then through the- defense that all the men in the lineup HENRY S. HOWE PASSES Representative Richard MacCormick was counsel for the boy. During the was counsel lur uie uujr. uwiuj and towns of the Boston District, serving approximately 2,000,000 people, has worked out quite satisfactorily from a postal standpoint and ca nbe further improved with some slight service changes.

impossible to detect imprints. J. Warren Toelken, photographic and at 12:10 m. crowd in the cooperation section, a with him were between 45 and 50 lnent in the political and judicial life this city. When Mr O'Connell was mads Mayor in 1901, in one of the most curious elections which had ever taken place in this country, he was the youngest Mayor the city of Worcester had ever elected to office.

In 1900 he was the Democratic candidate for Mayor against William A. Lytle. In a vigorous, exciting contest, each candidate received 8061 votes. The tie vote attracted the attention cf the -entire country, and a special election In February, 1901. was neoes-sry before a decision could be reached, lr.

that election O'Connell, 31 years eld, defeated Lytle by 511 votes. The following year he was defeated for reelection and at that time gave His first text, this noon, was appar somewhat frail woman this moraine years old. He denied makine anv re ainravr -r nii mr- nniir AWAY AT BROOKUNE HOME court proceedings Noble smiled and fingerprint expert under Capt Van Am-bure- of the State Department of Pub ently a composite one, taken from Rob mark when White entered the sta wheeled a baby carriage, containing talked with his brothers and appeared iienry s. Howe, many years a dlrec- tion. not to realize the seriousness of the lic Safety, arrived in Haverhill today Under cross-examination by Asst charges asralnst him.

Praises Col Gow Udoh advice of his counsel Noble tor of the American and Telegraph Company, died at his home in Brookline this morning. Funeral services will be held in the Church of Our Savior, Brookline, ert Browning, from "Green Pastures" and from a remark made by Jesus. Quoting from one of Browning poems the statement, "Isn't it terrible to be God?" he supplemented it with one from the -present stage play in New to make photograpns or tne interior ot the Ellis home, which will be used later in the presentation of the Government's Dlst Atty William J. Sullivan, Stanwhite said that he was in Franklin Park with a girl from 8pm until "I hope to prove a worthy successor apparently twins. At last she reached Col Blake, and explained that she believed she had to come in person and get the loan check for her husband.

A way was found to make it easier for the, woman to get back to Washington st. entered a plea of not guilty. Asst Dlst Attv Ryan asked for continuance of case. to Col Gow, my distinguished predeces- Wednesday at 2:30. the case pending tne outcome oi jars a on the night White was held up.

He declined to name the young wom York, in which God, Himself, speaking "in the language of an ex-slave race," Mr Howe was a director of the Mas Ellis' injuries. Never Went Into House an wno was wnn mm, however. When the question of bail arose r. xr is pian xor a inree-milJlon dollar workshop in the South Terminal railroad station Is a wonderful contribution to the postal service' of this district and is one of the manv ichiov. says, "This thing of being cod ain't John J.

Winn stated "never in no bed of roses." Proper Procedure An investigation of young Noble's routine on his newspaper route has dis up nig political career and concentrated his attention on his law prac all my experience, except in a murder VETERANS IN TRIBUTE To justify them both, he described tice, in 1915 he was appointed by Gov ments of Col Gow's administration. the incident at Capernaum, where Jesus sachusetts Hospital Life Insurance Company, Merrlmao Manufacturing Company, the National Shawmut Bank, Pacific Mills and the Shawmut Corporation. He also was a vice president and trustee of the Provident institution for Savings. He was a member of the Boston di case, nas pan ever peen reiuoeu. pity the boy, but I cannot do any TO JOSEPH BERMAN closed the fact that he nas oeen aejiv-ering papers at the Ellis home dally for six years, and during that time he fed the multitude, by a miracle, where Lwvia i.

waisn, judge of the Supe. Mor Court of Massachusetts. There has been a noticeable improvement of service under his leadership. More than 500 veterans and auxll upon the multitude tried to take Him by force to make Him king, and On Oct IS, 1904, he married Kather- iary members of the various Legion thing different." Slept "Like a Lof" and we of the Postofflce shall always be proud to have had such a wonderral and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts promptly deserted Him when He re lne T. Power of Philadelphia.

He was a member of the Worcester Country Lieut Col William J. Blake, regional manager, thinks that by Thursday, perhaps, the load will begin to lighten. Clearing would come quicker, he pointed out, if the vets could only grasp the fact that their personal presence at 600 Washington st Is not necessary and will not speed up their loan checks. Instead it tends to clog up the clerical machinery working day and night on the job. never entered tne nouse.

He delivered one New York daily, one Boston dally and a local paper at the house every day, leaving them on the front porch. He never performed chief. rectorate of the Guarantee Company of of Jamaica Plain, Roelindale and West Roxbury, paid a final tribute to Joseph Durlntr the discussion which fol fused the crown. Then Jesus turned to His disciples and saked, "Will ye JMortn America, memoer or the cor "Many persons have called todav ui lowed It was brought out that In case poration and director of the Peter Bent Herman or bus canterbury st, ftosiin-dale, who was burled from the James also go away;" "This is the challenge," Rev Mr Kin Brigham Hospital, and a trustee of the any work or chores at the house and never received payment for papers et -iuo ana me Boston cnty ciud. The funeral service for Judge O'Con-tell will be held Wednesday morning, with a solemn high mass of requiem at 10 in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Burial will be in St John's Mrs Ems rajuries resulted ratauy another charge would be made against Chickering Trust and St Luke's Home extend wishes, and others have senl congratulations In one way er another. I am deeply appreciative of these manifestations of friendship. "It is indeed a Pleasura to he at th C. Shea Post, Legion Hall, yesterday the youth. the Ellis home.

solving said, "not to the doubter nor to the atheist; it is a direct challenge to those of us who call ourselves Chris aiiernoon. The Fox Paper Company billed the Judge Winn continued by saying Berman, who died at St Elizabeth's for Convalescents. He was bom in Haverhill in 1848 and was graduated from Harvard College in 1869. Hospital Saturday after a short sick' tians. Perhaps today it is not so much papers directly to Mrs Ellis and she paid for them directly to the com the direct denial that hurts the Chris ness, was burled in Everett after eerv.

head of such a splendid body of employes, many of whom have been associated with me for a number of years. I know that my 6000 fellovr that if the defense counsel objected to the amount of ball ordered he could go to. the Superior Court and have the order overruled. Bail of 11000 was then set for the breaking and entering ices-in the James C. Shea Post, Legion pany.

'l On Friday morning, the day follow tian religion, as the apathy of the followers. The simple necessary procedure is to procure an application blank at your local Legion or V. F. W. post, fill It out and mall it to the bureau, at 600 Washington et.

As soon as physically possible, the desired check will be mailed to the applicant. But no loans are made in person at the regional office of the bureau. lne the early morning attack on Mrs The Question of Christ comes to workers will civs their loval coopera au, wnicn was thronged to its ca pacity. Rabbi Joseph Levine of Dor Chester conducted the services. Headed by Commander Herbert Bar HELD HERE ALSO IN JAMAICA GINGER CASE Harry Gross, Max Relsman and the charge and $50,000 for the more serious those who call themselves Christian- tion and that we shall render a cour Ellis, It is said young nodio rang tne bell.

A woman relative of Mrs Noble charge. Will ye also go in a time teous, efficient service to our patrons. answered the bell and Noble asked her Following the hearing the officers which everyone knows is not a re- MRS SNYDER. CARILL0NEUR, DIES IN SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, March 2 (A. Urg Mary E.

Snyder; one of the few women carllloneurs of this country, died today. She had played the carillon in Trinity Methodist Church, one of the largest in the country, since its Installation a few years ago. She was a teacher and active in musical affairs. am greatly honored in being pro ton of the James C. Shea Post, uniformed men of other veterans' organi moted to the position of postmaster.

took the youth from the courtroom py a side door and then across the street if he was to continue delivering the papers. He was informed that he need only deliver the local paper. Mrs Ellis Hub Products Company, recently indicted by the Federal rGand Jury on a charge of shipping Jamaica ginger to various parts of the country, were rellgious age, with Industrial suffering, rivers of oil, and a' steel Industry in a town called Bethlehem. and shall try to administer the affairs zations formed a line on Hyde Park av and marched in a final tribute to to a rear door of City Hall, and then of the Boston Postal District so as to down to the police station. was then in the hospital.

"Popularity sometimes comes to us arraigned in the. Federal District Court Forest Hills sq. Many civic and social organizations were also represent Following Noble's arrest and admis justly, but we haven't the courage to merit a continuance of the confidence plaoed in me by President Hoover and Postmaster General Brown." sion of guilt early yesterday morning Confession Being Checked ROBBERS OVERLOOKED $73 IN PLAIN SIGHT SAUGUS, March 2-By prying a pane of glass from a skylight in the A. P. store in Cliftondale sq sometime during the night, burglars robbed the face loneliness, we come to tne choice: Pilate or Christ? and each one before Judge James a.

Morton jr today and held in 1 100 each. They have been indicted in many States, and are ed by large delegations. The honorary bearers included Herbert Barton, commander, and John J. he was placed in a ceil and slept otr and on the rest of the night. Police Every detail of Noble's alleged con must choose," officials remarked this morning that he fession is being checked up by the police and his every movement is being O'Brien, John Magaldi, Paul Klose and T.

Russell Hally, past commanders of AVOID UGLY PIMPLES under heavy bail. The bail here was by personal recognizance. A. LAWRENCE TAPLEY DIES had slept "like a log" an last night, and from his- general appearance In St Paul's It is reported he spent Wed place 1162.70, but overlooked $73 the post; Frank Kerrigan, senior vice nesday, night in the Public Library apparently did not realize Just how se Bishop Irving Johnson of Colorado, That Nasty Head Cold which was in plain sight. After pry- commander, and William Donely, ser reading; a book on a seacon tun rlous the entire situation was.

This Does a pimply face embarrats you? speaking at the noonday service In St crime. was also noticed this morning in court AT LYNN, AGED 71 YEARS LYNN. March 2 Following a brief mg uu ui ssyugnt me burglars used a 25-foot piece of rope to slide down into the store. They left through a geant-at-arms. Other honorary bearers were Patrick Reddens, president of the Mt Hope Athletio Association, and Get a package of Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets. The akin should bfgln to Paul's Cathedral today, said In part: The checkup includes a following up when he chewed gum and chatted with his brothers and at all times hada of Noble's alleged story to the effect "These words, 'Man does not live by sickness. A. Lawrence Tapley of 58 rear door. officers of tne ciud, including FatricK smile on his likeable face.

Moulton st died this morning at a local that he took a hammer from the cellar of his home, a flashlight from his Norton, George Mahoney, Jonn Cos clear after you have taken the tflblets a few nights, If you are like thousands of others. institution in his 72d year. Mr Tapley bread alone but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of were spoken at the outside and pre trove, William Mahoney, Edward Relieve it in One Hoar! I ATTY WITKIN'S FLAT room, a pair of pinchers from the florist shop of Karl W. Brackett, where was a retired salesman and was a life Clinton, Joseph Sharkey, John Flynn Finding et Paper Revealed Help cleanse the blood, bowels and ion resident of the West Lynn sec A squad of soldiers from Fort he worked, and sallied forth. ROBBED Or WATCH, CLOTHES Attorney Samuel J.

Wltkin of 108 paratory to the ministry of Jesus. Religion is not a part of the mechani liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tion. He owned considerable real estate Banks, headed by Sergt James Lewis, It is- then said that he entered a and at one time owned the Tapley 'Wiea yoar head is stopped up and ng, ind your nose running and your Myrtle st, West End, became a victim escorted the body to the Everett Cemetery, where taps was sounded and house a few doors away from the Ellis home, There was nobody at home A new fact concerning the confession of Noble came, to light today, when police gave out the information that a yellow slip of paper had been found on the youth's person, on which estate, on which the Union Hospital Is now located. cal creation but a cooperative work in the realm of personality, A man does not love his wife because he is a good chemist or love God because he is a there's only ene thing to thief, which fact he reported yes He is survived by his wife.

Nellie L. taxe a little Albatum on the terdi terday at the Joy-st Police Station. there. He is alleged to have gone through tho house and, failing to find anything, left. Tapley; a son, Philip and a daugh were written parts of a coniession.

Attorney Wltkin' flat was entered ter, Mrs Herbert Chesley. When the boy was asked about this paper, the police say that Noble told by someone, who picked the lock. Property stolen included a solid gold His Alleged Confession them that he intended to go to one of E. J. MCTAGUE, FIREMAN watch, which was a birthday present Authorities claim Noble admitted a volley fired over the grave, Services at the grave were conducted by Rabbi Levine and Daniel Thornton, chaplain of the Shea Post.

Berman was a member of various committees of the Roslindale Post. He gained wide recognition through baseball activities. He leaves his parents, Mr and Mrs Abraham Berman; one brother, Morris, and two sisters, Miss Anna Berman, past president of the Shea Post Auxiliary, and Mrs Etta Silver of that, armed with a hammer and flash YEARS IN SAUGUS. DIES SAUGUS. March 2-Edward J.

Mc- light, he entered the Ellis home De- the successrul substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe Instead of severe and Irritating. Thousands who take OUve Tablets are never cursed with a "dark brow a taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless "no good" feeling, constipation, tor pld liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetabla compound; known by their olive color.

Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and OUve Tablets axe tha Immensely effective result. Tak nightly for a week. See how tnucti better you feel and look. lSc, 80c.

60a, --dverUssaisobiH. Tague, for 23 years a member" of the local Fire Department, died todav at cause he needed (10 for class photos and class book, being short in his your anger and work it well up your nostrils. Albstum is the amaz-ft new-type treatment for head colds colds snd all congestion, that nts two ways at once. It applies a wtlung effect directly to the afilicted and at the aame time releases pene-Wing v.pors which yon breathe. The 'Pots relieve congestion, soothe inflamed mbranes, and open the air passages.

au discomfort immediately vanishes. A-Bstnm it clean and pleasant to use wesnot stick or stain clothing. Far more 're and ruai- great electrician. Science deals with I think' and religion with 'I "Neither by divine faith nor by a spectacular miracle would Christ win men. The temptation to leap into the crowded courtyard of the temple from pinnacle was put behind Him, with the words Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy He chose rather to woo men by His personality.

"He rejected the temptation of religious leaders to impress men by some dazzling miracle or unusual effort. He performed His miracles merely to do works of mercy or to encourage incipient faith, never to exalt Himself or to crush His enemies. He rejected the thrilling and chose ho way of the Union Hospital, following a sick accounts and' feared disgrace. He made his way to the chamber of Mrs the teachers at the Bradford Congregational Church, where he was a teacher himself, and show It to the teacher. It also became known this afternoon that the teachers at the high school, in talking about the case, spurned the idea that Noble had made any confession.

All were greatly surprised and did not fail to show their surprise by the manner in which they spoke. Another fact was also revealed today, which gave some the opinion that the youth may have an injury to his brain. About a year ago, it became ness of the past two months. For 11 years of his quarter century of service he had been a captain in the de from his family several years ago, and two suits of clothes, valued at 1175. When Mr Wltkin returned home from his office Saturday he could not get into his apartment.

His key apparently did not fit the lock. He called the janitor, who entered the flat via the fire escape. Investigation showed that two toothpicks were stuck inside the lock. West End pawnshops were being visited today in the hope that some of the property might be recovered and a clew thus furnished. Ellis on the second floor, where it Is said the ray of his flashlight aroused the sleeping widow, who flashed on partment and on several occasions had one of twin bedside lamps.

been acting chief. He was born Oct 7, 1884, in this town. You tcant more business. Are you using the advertising col-vnn of the Daily and Sunday Mrs Ellis, 39, small and frail, hurled a lamp at the intruder, who according He resided with his brother, Terrence J. McTague, and sister.

Mary E. Mc- to his statement to the pouoe, was Qlobef I Tague, at 40 Lincoln ar. struck by t. For a period the 0.