New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 7

Ferocious Nine Defeated The long winuning streak of the Ferocious Nine came to an end last evening when the Aces won a 3-3 vietory uver it in a very well play. ed baseball game. The powerfu Feroclous Ninc had been going through the junior teams of Plain- ville as if they were a group of “sete up,” but last night thoy met their match In the Aces. Datoli pitched a skifful and beautiful gume for the winners and recelved excellent field- ing support, especially from Allea at first.base and Bneideman at scc- ond. The score by innings: Acos 2001000003 Ferocious 60101000 0—2 A return game will be played next week. Accident at Blossom's A rather minor accident occurred at Blossom's corner last evening when automobiles driven by persons whose names were not learncd col-| lided head-on. One, coming from New Britain, attempted to take the right turn into Farmington avenue and had to swing wide into the lat- {ter thoroughfare, bringing it into [the path of a southbound New York car and causing a collision. Both machines were damaged but none of the occupants were injured Opens Wash Stand and first Tuesday in Septemben, To leave For West Oscar Ebb and Gunnar Ebb, both of Stafford avenue, and Jullus Gor- anson of Washington street will leave carly u xt week for Denver, Colo, where they expect to remain for several months. The trip will be made by automobile, Mr. Goranson, whe has been vil- lage carrier in Forestville for the past several months, has tendered lis resignation to take effect Satur- day, July 14, Plainville News LEGION CONQUERED BY HARDWARE CTY New Britain Wins When Yaco- bellis Gets Poor Support {MARINO VS. RADCLIFFE | Plainville Take 1 .. WA mmary Process Court Bristol News WAR DEGLARED ON STARLING FLOCKS e Department Kept Busy " **"vuseer, s Chasing Birds From Trees |« Voresier of merien EXASPERATING NUISANCE! held at 8 o'clock this Men's hall, Legion Auxiliary to Mect — {BEGILLAWN GOLF TOURNEY W. N. Trowbridgo of Hingham, Mass,, is Showing the Way to 309 Mayers at Bridgeport Todey. Bridgeport, July 13 b — W. N, rowbridge of Hingham, Masi., {showed the way to 300 golfers from all parts of Connecticut, Massachu- |setts and eastern New York state | with a score of 76 in the early qual Wel- | ifying round of the annual three day . will be |invitation fournament at the Brek- evening in [lawn Country club today. Trowbridge at noon replaced Dr. F. S. Williams of Bridgeport who hod previously led with a score of 74, eight strokes above par. oren of this morning follow: Dr. F. S Williams, Brooklan, T4-11-68; . A, Phelps, Brooklawn, 78 W. Leahy, Newtown, § B. MMls. Brooklawn, 93-14-79 W. Stevens, Brooklawn, 93-19.71; Charles A. Peale, Newtown, 113; R. L. Baldwin, Mill River, 94; D. E. 8- | Raymond Brooklawn, 97-13-8| fnd Anna Sophla | {C. Marrian, 89; A. E. B. Tam. e h‘ ¢ ;:“;:':“'_‘ {mers, 92: D. E Raymond, 8r, Brook- Portland, Conn. She was | /2W1 91-10-81. No cards were turn. ok e Ry ol d in by the following: i muel | R A Youngs, Mill River; Hugh the past 50 years he | SKelley, Green Meadow: R. G. Serib. n e |ner, Green Meadow; 8. K. Brawn, o oL, oo H- S Hounslea, and D. H. Choate, this city, and a_teacher in New Haven; | 900 Employes of Cluett Peabody, Inc., Return to Their Jobs Witk Victory as Their Reward. Johnson of grandchil- Troy. N. Y, July 13 (UP)~Nine hundred employes of Cluett Pea- body, Inc., largest collar mamufac- turers in the world, who went on strike Monday are back on their Jobs today, with victory thelr re. ward. The strike, which yesterday threatened to spread into a genéra sympathy strike involving 5,000 €ol. lar workers ,ended last night wher 8ix members of the workers' eém. mittee and company ofticlals effect. cd a settlement bringing the returr of the old wage scale, The walk-out was precipitated by the inaugurafion of a new method of pay for piecework which the ém- ployes contended reduced their sal- aries below the living wage. Edgar H. Betts, president of the compény, who cut short his vacation in at. tempt to effact a compromise, generally credited with bringing the strike to an end. | “DR. STRATTON 10 SERVE | Open All Day Saturday—Store Will Close at 12 Wednesday Smart Mid-Summer Fashions in Frocks FOR VACATION OR TO\;’N WEAR Lovely summery frocks of georgette, printed chif- | fon and flat crepe. Beautifully styled in prints and deli- cate pastel shades. Women's Sizes—Misses’ Sizes $14.95 $19.00 $25.00 WHITE COATS OF FLANNELS AND BASKETWEAVES In clever.straightline models that can be worn belted or unbelted—either considered very smart, to go so well with summer frocks. \ $ ' 4 95 Specially priced at ......... Second Floor BATHING SUITS SMART FOR RESORT Showing knit suits so much in vogue Just now— many attractive styles including the Spalding swimming suits. Attractively priced from $2.95 , $6.95 Second Floor Mrs. Auna Carolina Johuson The funcral of Mrs. Anna Caro- Johnson. wife of Charles E. of Terryville avenue, who | Tuesday following a two v\wks'; s hield at 2:30 o'clock this | it her late home. | Klingberg of New and urfal was in | Jotnson aving | died |iltn | ool T Action— for Colorado — Funcral of Mre, o lJohn officiated metery Mrs. Jo on plan len, Mareh ling from within | 1oy of Kari Gusta the city limits, hat is what the | 180l At Aty officials would like 1o sec | is country Lut all efforts up to the present 1 1 have proven futile, The definition of the word ling” in Webster's dictionary passerine Lird of the genus St Persons residing in different parts of the city where the birds take up | their nightly abode, can think of | of several other definitions 1ot nearly so complimentary. Al of whicl, however, is beside the point, Aces Topple Ferocious Nine—Boys Anna Johnson — Poodle Causes B, Steal Watermelon frem in Front Scare—Condition is Satisfactory. vas born in K 1, 1868, the daugh- | Wanted — a for driving the safe of Sture—Opens Wash Stand. and sane The Plainville American Legion boys' team Jost its third consecutive gume last cvening when it went down b the strong New Britain nine by a 14-2 count. J. Yacobellis Walter P. White, former dairy- pitched @ fine game for Plainville, [nan, has opened a modern wash fanning 11 batters and getting three [Stand next to the B. & 1. service hits, i double to lead his team's [station on West Main street. A attack. His support, however, could [small shed has been crected over a not play up to his standard, making | cement pit. and cars can be washed ten crrors and allowing many short (in all of their creviees and hard- flies to fall into safe territory for | to-get-at portions. Mr. White will scratch hits. Had he had any kind US€ only cold water and has a of Suppoit. the locul pitcher could | PUMP. similar o that used by fire have held his own with Lenihan, | 4¢Partments, for making high pres- who did excellent work for New Bri- [SU7® and throwing a powerful but Sor Plainville fo six hits | ¢!Vely stream of near-vapor on‘the and striking out 10 Latters. This stand s the first in Fone teh hits which might | Plalnville to have this up-to-date Leen tielded gave New Dritain | “4uipment. runs at the very start. Then Gang Steals Watermelon Yacobellis tightened and retired the | s Zahary, proprietor of Visitors in order for three innings. | Palace of Sweets, reported to the made another drive for four | authorities that u wafermelon was and us many runs in the fifth | stolen from in ‘ront of his store on With some solid blows, but in the | Central square Tuesday night. There SIXth the local pitcher turned bacl | Was the usual gang of boys in front the <ide on three strikeouts. Frrors ! of his store at the time ang Zahary wergresponsible for the big seventh | suspected that one or more of them inafng rally of New Rritain. might be responsible. He has re- Plainville got but two hits up to 9uested Constable George Schubert the seventh but then €. Yacobellis|'® Prevent the gathering of large 14 J. Yacobellis singled in succes. | ETOUPS in front of his store. |sion for one run. In the ninth the | Well Child Conference catcher hit safely again and scoreq | A well child conference will be when the lecal hurler shot a drive | 1#1d in the public health nurse's [10 right for two hases. The pair got |100MS in the Nerl block from 2 to |five of Plainville’s six hits. Pavano |4 ©'clock tomorrow afternoon. 1In |featured afield with a fine running|additlon to the regular baby elinic cateh what lecked like a triple | there will be an opportunity for the off O'Brien’s bat in the scventh, The | ®XAmination of children who are to box score enter school this fall New Britain Legion Picture On Exhibition AB R PO .| A painting of a scene on the Me- g i | Lean farm in the eastern end of the itown is on exhibition in the window of 8 J. Castle’s periodical store, The the ng in 1 on tain For ar tor : wrri is 3 one Surviy e daughters, Mrs Pittsburgh and Gustaf Elmstedt Mau, Hillside H of Johnson, &chool, Earl R also by seven t Miss Last vear, a flock of seve and starlings selected maple trees at the cor mer and Merviman streets in which 10 roost during the night fime, At that time the trees were sprayed af | dusk for several nights and the birds were finally driven to the trees hor- dering West street, whire fle water cure was applied. They later returned to Summer strect and the fire department was kept busy each evening for several weeks evening, a flock Wbering eral thousands, again appeared at the corner of Bummer and Merri- man streets an@ Chief John H Hayes of the fire depariment was ap pealed to. Hose Company No. was sent to the scene and thorough- Iy sprayed the trees with water. The birds were dislodged and immedi- ately started winging their way to another section of this A re- port o fire headquarters this morn- ing showed that they had uot turned. For the past several weeks, the maple trees in front of the hone of Superintendent of Public Works Os- car Anderson has heen infested each night with a large flock of birds. In an attempt to drive them away, a large bell was installed in one of the il thous- | the large | ver of Num 3 Alexander Swerchuk The tuneral of Alexander Ewer- chuk of Becch street was held at 9 wk t the Russian Orthodox church in Terryville, Bur- fal. in charge of Undertaker James J. Dunn, was in the Russian Ortho- dox cemetery of Terryville. Bankruptey Petition Filed A petition I bankruptey was fiied this morning in the United States district court in New Haven by Joseph M. Donovan in behalf liam F. Koberts, proprietor of | the Boulevard Fish Market on School |strect. Assets are listed at $4.800, and liabilities at 0. The mar- ket has been closed since the latter part of Junw. A diminutive poodle considerable cxcitement on Main street late Wednes: affernoon when it was seized with a fit in front of the Markson Brothers store. The animal, owned by Mrs. Susan Cicar- elli of 37 Murray Road, had in some manner freed ifself from the own- er's leash a ghort time before it t temporarily mad and in spite of its size, succeeded in clearing the immediate vicinity of pedestrians. Attracted by the crys of “mad car, is this morning ve the same dog caused and the pictures showed the sign very plainly. The pilot in charge of the plane stated that he judged that the word could be seen from an al- de of about 7,000 feet That the aviators appreciate en- deavors of this kind was seen last week when an aviator, flying over Schwartz of 96 Sherman ave 3 New Maven, last evening about 10 10'clock near the Meriden-Berlin line while he was fixing a tire aud re licved him of $45 in cash. A woman | companion of Schwariz was not | molested by the highwayman, 1 She was wearing a number of | Berlin News LEGION POST HAS Brien. 3h AIDED AVIATORS Completes Work of Making Out Guide Sign IS ON THE BUNCE FARM American Paper Goods Nine Loses to Corbin Team—Ladies Aid So- ciety Food Sale Tomorrow-—Well Child Conference. It was announced fhis morning that the Bolton-Kasica post, Amer- fcan Legion, has completed fts air- way marking program for the year &nd as far as it is known the local post is first one in the Hartford | county or Connecticut to complets this work. The Legion, through the untiring work of Howard Bunce, chairman of the airway king Pprogram commit has cotn- pleted 2 mammo word “Berlin” Mr. Bunce located on the turnpike. The letters Wood and are moy Each letter 8 16 feet long and eight feet wide and are four feet apart. Uro word takes up a space of fect and aviators flying over the town can obscrve it from a height of 7.00, feet although planes on the | whole never fly higher than | feet in cross country trips. The letters are painted white, this work being done by the Berlin Boy Scouts. Orders were issued by the County | Legion over 4 mounth ago 10 all the POsts to start immediate work on an | airway marking program. The local Legion was greatly interested in these orders and immediatcly pointed Mr. Bunce chairman of the committee of the airway program. Mr. Bunce is well perienced along airplanes lines and during the war devoted his time to aviation. He became very much interested in the erection of the sign and worked day and night for the last month on it. Although the erection fof the signs scems a simple matter, 1t required a great deal of lahor and mental work. Mr. Bunce hired a plane when the program orders were first issued and flew over the town, making a visual survey of it to find suitable places for the pro- posed sign. After careful consider- ation Mr. Bunce decided to offer his land for the purposes and he start- ed work at once. He practically completed the entire operation him- self, being aided at times by fhe Boy Scouts and Joseph Wilson, com- mander of the local post. Later it is planned to move the | letters to the center of Mr. Bunce's lot. the letters at the present.time being located In the corner of the Jot. A large circle Will also be put around the letters. The entire mat- ter I8 a community undertaking and Mr. Bunce stated that as far as he knows the 1dea i3 entirely original and there is nothing like it in the state. The sign will be painted every 8ix months to preserve it At a meeting of the County Le- gions held a short while ago it was seen that the Bolton-Kasica post was the only post that had started active work on the airway marking program. A few days ago Mr Runce char- tered a plane at Hartford and flew over Berlin. The plane climbed to all heights and the sign remained | n st on the prope Berlin de of ) { this town, tipped his wings from side to side as he flew ovkr the sign. This is known as a greeting from the airman Local People In Accident A bad accident took place cvening on the Berlin tunrpike near the large Infernational ilver com- pany sign when a car driven by M- Louise Gugerty of Iensington collided with an auto operated by Harold Ashworth of Berlin, Mrs. Gugerty was driving towa den at the time cf the Mr. Ashworth was proceeding wards Berlin, After the cars col- lided the Kensington woman's car contizued on for a distance of 60 fect and turned over on an em- bankment. Both-parties in the aé- cident escaped with injuries. The front of the Ashworth car was badly demolished. Constables George Kanupka and Ritchie investigated the accident. No arrests were made but the offi- cers are making a thorough inves- tigation Birth Recorded Two births were recorded at the office of the town clerk this morn- ing. According fo the certificates, daughter, Ida May, was born to <. Vito Cagliandrini, and r, was born to Mr. and Joseph Pac. Well Child Conference A Well Child conference will be held tomorrow afternoon at the T. A. B. hall on the New Britain road, Kensington, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Al mothers are urged to bring all their children that are below school age o the conference where they will he given advice by the nurses and doctor. The previous —conferences have been Well attended. Food sale Tomorrow A food will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Moffatt at 2:30 o'clock under th | auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of | committee the Kensington Methodist church All kind; of home made food will be on sale such as ples, bread, gtc The public is cordially invited to at tend the Paper Goods Defeated Mills proved too much for the American Paper Goods nine last evening at Walnut Hill park and the Corbin team rode to an casy 7 to 3 win over the locals in an industrial league batt The lanky twirler for the New Dritain aggregation was in great form and had the locals baf- fled. He fanned 15 men and allow- ed only six hits. The game was one of the best plaved games in the league so far this year, “Joe” McCormick pitched a steady game for Kensington but Mill's work was too mueh for him? The winners connected for 14 safe blows. This loss puts the locals be- low the 500 mark with three games won and four lost. Recital Largely Attended A large attendance was present last evening at the recital given on the new 37000 organ at St. Paul's church., Kensington. R. H. Prutting of Hartford presented a pleasing program fhat lasted for about an hour and a half. The evening was brought to a close with the playing of the Star Spangle Banner. Many people from Berlin and East Berlin as well as Kensington were present. There was also unmber of visiting clergymen from Ney Britain and other places, Briefs B. H. Atwater and sister. Miss Mary Atwater, have left for Man- chester, New Hampshire, for a two week’s vacation. They are mak- ing the trip by aute. William Sheldon, Jr.. has returned to his home on Farmington,avenue aftér a vacation at the shore. plainly visible. Mr. Bunce took pho- tographs of the sign, many of them from distances of about 3000 feet, Holdup Near Berlin A gunman, attired in clean white overhalls and cap held up Miiton E. last | Willlam | {valuable rings. Schwartz drove to {the Meriden police quarters as roon as he repaired his car and the news was immediately broadeasted around the state. The officers returned to the acene of the holdup and investigated around Berlin and Meriden but could find no trace of the highway- man. It is thought that the holdup man passed through Berlin towards Hartford. According to the report made at the New Britain police headquarters the man is described as about 25 years old, five feet, 10 | inches in height, 155 pounds, wear- | ing white overalls, light cap and | carrying flashlight and revolver. Gasoline Station Robbed State Officer Rufus Grant report- to the New Britain’ police last evening that a gasoline station in | Berlin was broken into and cigars, cigarettes and $3 in change taken. | The officer did not put the name of | the station in his report. | East Berlin Items | Community club program | last evening was thoroughlv the entertainment being Southing- and Kensington, instrumental | and vocal selections being featured. IMr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey were in charge of the program. The mmunity cuting was discussed {and final instructions giv All go- ing must send in their names to Mrs. Mildred Harrington, John {Lewis or George Dalbey so that fransportation may be provided. {Children going must in every in- stance be accompanied by either a !pamn or guardian. Silverware will Irot be provided so that everyone |must bring his own. Punch will be [servea throughout the day. the re- {treshment committee having charg “m this department. Mrs. Gustav {Pettit is the chairman of the food and will supervise all of {the meals to be served Saturday. Arrangements were made last night irelative to prize awards for the athletic events. The Kresh Air Children associa- tion will again send children into the Berlin district this year and plans are under way to take care of a group in Berlin and adjacent divisions. The committec for East Berlin s composed of Mrs. A. L. Burgraen, Mrs. Archer Walsh tnd Mrs. Amos Bourgois. The communi- ty will be canvassed to find out those homes into which the chil- dren may be recelved this year. | | | Inela Ienjoyed, l1endered by talent from The I ton | (Continued From Page §) onieczny, 1b .. vlock, ef iber, cof b 2 Schubert, rt ... f | Piorkowski, rf 0 | Zembroweki, sa | Flood, o Lenihan, p 4401414 2 Plainville Legion AB R HPO Tolll, Staranchuk, Minella, 1b 5 C. Yacobellis, ¢ , J. Yacobellis, p Kempl, of Halback, 3b ..., Charfbrello, rt O'Day, rf i T. Yacobellis, 1t . Pavano, If 2b Bcore by innings: New Rritain 300 040 520- Plainville 000 000 101— 2 Two base hits, Truhan, J Yacobel- Us: three base hits, Flood; bases on balls, off Lenihan, struck out by Lenihan 10, by J. Yacobellis 11; double plays, Zaleski to Skonieczny, Unipires, Minella and Wessele, To Hear Civil Action The summary process action of Joseph Marino against Howard Rad- cliffe, seeking to obtain possession of the premises at 1 Maple street, will be heard tonight before Justice M. O. Ryder. Attorney Cornellus Prior will represent Marino, whila Attorney Charles F. Conlon will act for Radclifte. <«PLAI N.VIL{.E' TONIGHT See Richard Barthclmess “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD or KL\GDOM COME"” FRIDAY Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in “SATLORS’ WIVES" MERCHANTS’ NIGHT Are You Lucky? Come and Find Out! | the trap ridges looming in the dis- rainting was done by A. Hepworth. Tt Is a late fall or winter scene, showing the tall. bare trees and a tiny brook in the foreground. with | taace Notes A daughter. Olive Ruth, has been torn to Mr. and Mrs. Lenson H Case of 92 Park street. Miss Bernice Birnbaum of Broad street left vesterday for Atlantic City. where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs Daytona, Fla., and Mrs, street, An all-day sewing meeting of the women of the Congregational church will be held next Thursday at the home of Mre. Howard Smith | cn Farmington avenue. Mrs. Willlam Cassidy of Park street s entertaining her sister. Mrs. Clayton Johnson and sons, Donald and Tan from Toronto, Canada. A Waterbury truck driver, arrest. | ed by the state police for overload- ing his vehicle, will be tried this “vening. Carleton Smith of Park street is spending the week at Momauguin. Mrs. Howard Martin of 15 East Broad street has returned from the Hartford hospital. Baschall Tonight Temporary nossession® of second place in the Industrial baseball league will be sought tonight when the Peck Spring team and the Busi- ness Men clash at the High school grounds. The Business Men are not tied for runner-up position and a victory will send them to the .500 mark and ensconce them in sécond position rather firmly. The Peck Spring outfit is in the cellar at pres- ent, but so closely are the lower | teams bunched that it will hep into second place 1f it wins tonight. Rain has held the league up for more W. A Roberts of are the guests of Mr. James Webster of Park CAR WASHING Something New in Plainville « Complete Washing Stand Latest Methods e $2,00 e $1.50 Cars Called For and Delivered. W. P. White 87 W. MAIN ST.—Tel. 188-2. NE AAE TO= MAERE TAEY QWE' AOLD ON TISAT- NOWsT'\M 60ING TO LET TUEM KANE A DOSE OF LEAD' trees but eventually the feathered tribe became accustomed to the noise and refused to budge. On the night of July 4, a number of giant firecrackers were set off at the base of the tree and while the birds de- parted temporarily they returned again a short time later. Up to the Ppresent time, the water cure, as ap- plied by the fire department, has brought the bLest results, Have Useful Qualities The starling, which was first brought to this country as an experi- ment from England, has multiplicd probably more rapidly than any other bird. Those familiar with its habits, point out that it does more to exterminate bugs and insects than most of the feathered tribes The fact that they assemble in such | large flocks and also select trees in the residential sections for their homes, have tended to place them in disrepute, Legion Auxil'ary The Ladies' Auxiliary of Seiche- prey Post, American Legion, will | meet at § o'clock this evening in | Legion hall. Plans tor the annual | meeting to be held at Rockwell park | on Tuesday afternoon, July 4. will | be completed and delegates to the ! state convention, which will be held | in Middletown on July 16, 17 and 18, | will be elected. Attachments ¥iled William €. Bramhall of & avenue is the defendant in two suifs, one for $1,000 and the other for | $2.000, instituted by Jack Tye, local dancing teacher, and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Charlotte Hotchkiss, hoth of this city, as a result of an auto- robile accident at corner of Stafford and rington aventes several weeks Attachment popers were filed Wednesday after- | noon in the office of the ecity clerk Judge Lpaphroditus Peck, who as becn retained by the plaintiffs Mr. Tyc is seking to recover for damages to his automobile caused when it was struck and overturned by Bramhall's car at the street in- tersection. Mrs. Hotchk who was a passenger In her son-in-law's car, was thrown out and painfully injured, and she is secking damages for such injuries Both writs are returnable in the court of commion pleas at Hartford | | frord | Far than a week, and it is expected that the pent-up enthusiasm will rflsnli{ in a fast game and a large crowd | this evening. i Cabbage, caulifiower. celery plants are best this week. Lester, Maple street—adst. Freckles Has a Plan | 3ay or two for observation | company | and Orchard streets has been acquir- | Eagles | have dog,” James Bride, proprietor of a nearby barbershop and a dog fan- cier, went o the stricken animal nd carried him fo the rear of the post office building. Cold water was | thrown over the dog with little or| no effect and Dog Warden Thomas Ryan was called. He removed it fo the dog pound where it was attend- od by a veterinary. It will be held a Condition Satisfactory The condition of Jennie Kowalski of 37 Pine street. who suffered a fractured skull and two crushed fin- gers on Pine street Wednesday after- noon when her bicycle crashed into a truck of the Mutual Gas and Oil of Riverside avenue, was reported as slightly improved by hospital authorities this morning. | X-rays are to be taken today to de- termine whether or not she was in- | ternally injured. Dr. Lawrence H. Vrost of Plainville is the attending physician, ‘William A. Drew of Clark avenue, this city, driver of the truck report- ed to Prosecuting Attorney James Mather this morning on instructions issued to him by Motorcycle Polte man James Burns, who investigated the case. Although Drew was mnot | held, he was ordered to appear again on the morning of July 30th. Eagles Acquire Property Property on corner of West ed by purchase by the Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, from the estafe of Armand §. Pons. “The transaction was completed Wed- nesday afternoon by officlals of the nd Hubert A. Pons, execu- tor of the estate. The purchase price was not divulged. On the property in question are| two houses, the larger of which will I used for club purposes. Tenants been notified to vacate prior to August Ist. The building will be | completely remodeled and will be | ready for occupancy by the Eagles on October 1st. Army A\r'iiator KE;I In Fall With Plane Fayette, Towa, July 12 (®—Fall- ing 300 feet from his airplane Lieut. Keith Roscoe, 30, an army pllot from Selfridge Field, Mich., was killed two miles south of here yes- [years ,Is seven miles M. I. T. Professor Agrees (o Atd Government in Search for Sub. marine Safety Devices. Washington, D. C, July 18 (#— Tor. Bamuel W. Stratton, president |of the Massachusetts Institute of | Technology, has notified Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur that he will serve on the navy board investigating submarine safety and salvage de. Vices. Dr. Stratton, the fifth mem. ber of the board, takes the place of John F. Stevens, former chief en. gineer of the Panama Canal, whe resigned. LINE CEASES OPERATION —_— Mcdway Street Raflway Oompan) Discontinues Route Aftee. 31 Years of Servics. Medway, Mass, July 12 (P —The Medway branch of thé Milterd and Uxbridge Street Rallway company will cease operation July 18, the company announced today. The line, which has been in operation 30 long and ex. tends from this town through Bell. ingham to Milford. Two motor éoach lines are seeking franchisés here, and Selectman Robert J. Hodgson aid today that new transpértation facilities would be available én the date the trolley company discontin. ued its service. Great éwurm of l;;el Invades Fall River Fall River, Mass., July 12 UP—A swarm of honey bees, estimated at more than 15,000 descended on the center of the city yesterday after- noon, temporarily disrupting trefic and all other forms of human ac- tivity. The bees after stinging sev- cral pedestrians and driving others to places of refuge settled on the automobile of Walter E. O'Hara, which was parked in front of city hall. O'Hara elected not to disturd them. £o did the police. . And there they remained throughout the warm afternoon until a seif-described “Bee expert” arrived with & box and terday. Pllots In two planes accompanying Roscoe to an airport dedication at Aberdeen, 8 D., #ald that his plane was 300 feet in the air when he was seen falling with the parachute un- opened. They gave no rcason for the fail. coaxed them all inside. The identity of the original owner of the bees and that of the exper! who acquired them was not reveal- ed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! FOR BEST RESULTS