New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 11

DARING WOMAN IS HILLED BY PLANE Looked Upon as Possible Ocean Flier Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 16 (P — Death again has closed the career of another one of the most prom- inent alrplane pilots, this time it being a woman, Mrs. Gladys Roy, noted as an airplane stunt actress. She died here last night from injur- fes received when unknowingly she walked into the path of a fast spin- ning propeller, the blade tearing away her skull. The aviatrix death also eliminat- ed another potential transatlantic flier as she had been groomed re- cently for a flight from New York | to Rome with Lieut. Délmar E. Snyder as co-pilot. Mrs. Roy, wife of Arthur Roy, of Los Angeles, was only 25 years old but was nationally known as a flier. She also had established an enviable record as a parachute jumper and had records for women for leaps of from 200 feet to 16,000 feet. She was known, too, as a flying movie stunt actress. The young flier was injured at ‘Watson Field here while heing film- ed with Miss Evelyn Wilgus, Rus- sells Point, who had won the title | of “Miss Ohio” and is to participate in the Atlantic City bathing beauty contest. Mrs. Roy and “Miss Ohi6” were at the flying field for filming of a picture “The Queen of Ohio meets the Queen of the Air.”” The pleture had practically been com- pleted when the aviatrix climbed down the fuselage of the plane and walked unconsciously into whirl- ing propeller. Death occurred a few hours later at a hospital. She had spent most of the past six weeks in Ohlo giving stunt exhi- bitions while awaiting the start of her transatlantic flight. Her home was in Minneapolis. WATERBURY MAN I3 JAILED AND FINED —_— Royal Famigleitti is Charged With Reckless Driving and Leaving Scene of Accident. New Haven, Aug. 16 P—A 30 days jail sentence and fines totalling $175 were meted out to Royal Fami- gleitti, 20, of 561 Wilson street, Wa- terbury, in city court today for evading responsibility after the in- juring of property and reckless driv- ing. On the first count Famigletti received the 30 days and $150 fine. According to the policg, he was driving along Orchard street last Thursday when he is alleged to have been in a collision with a ma- chine operated by Eric Koehler, of 91 Grand street, Seymour. Instead of stopping to ascertain the damage incurred the Waterbury man Kept right on going. Koehler, however, picked up Pa- trolman Frank Crowley and | brick building at Queens, today took | together they trailed the Famigleitti machine finally catching up with him after a considerable distance had been traversed. ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT IN NEW YORK BLAZE Fire Docs $30,000 Damage in 3-Story Brick Building at Queens, New York, Aug. 16.—(UP)—Fire of undetermined origin in a 3-story the toll of one life and four persons | were injured in escaping. The dam- age wasg estimated at $30,000. Mrs. Vicenter Glovanello, 27 years | old, was asphyxiated and burned to | death in her bed, apparently without ever awakening. | Anthony Gioyanello, 28 years old, | his two children, Vita, 16 months, | and Frank, 6 months; and his broth- er James, 21 years old, were slightly injured in escaping. Ernest Naclero, his wite and five children and a niece, who resided on the second floor, found their es- | cape cut off. Naclero stood astride and airshaft and lifted the children over to another apartment house as his wife handed them to him. Al | elght escaped in that manner. 1 A Chinese laundry 'occupied the | first floor of the building and the | Glovanellos lived on the third floor. | 11-Pound Quarry Stone Falls Near Automobile | Complaint was made to Chief | Nichols of the state police depart- ment today against conditions under | which blasting operations arc con ducted at the stone quarry on Plain ville road. An autoist who mad complaint picked up a stone that| narrowly missed his car and when he weighed it found it to be 11 | pounds, he reported. BRITAIN STRESSES COTTON | Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 16 (P— | Unreliability of the American cotton | supply and the increase of American | spinning has induced Great Britain | to stimulate cotton production with- | in the empire, Professor John A. | Todd, noted cotton expert, told the | institute of politics today. India and South Africa, he said, can now produce cotton more cheap- ly than America. BABIES CRY | FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Casf been in use for over 30 pleasant harmless substitute Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethin Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con tains no narcotics. Proven directions | are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The genuine bears the signature of | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. FOUR STATES JOIN N HERG TRIBUTE Deeds of Green Mountain Boys Gommemorated Bennington, Vt., Aug., 16.—(#— Vermon®was aided today in the fi- nal events of the sesquicentennial celebration of the battle of Ben- nington by representatives of New York, Connecticut and Massachu- setts., New York had given two markers for historic sights and these were to be dedicated. One was where Gen- cral Stark camped on the Dimock Stone on the main road to Troy, N. Y.. National guards troops of New | York added color to the dedication scene. The other marker was erected on the battlefield at Walloomsac, N. Y. A wreath for each New England state was to be laid on the tablets in memory of the share played by their soldiers in the struggle with the English and Hesslan troops. Massachusetts and Connecticut Sons of American Revolution decorated the site of the home in North Ben- nington of Seth Warner, commander of the Green Mountain boys. The climax of the four day cele- bration was scheduled for the after- noon with a parade of all military bodies and societies which have participated in the celebration. Presidents Harrison and Rutherford Hayes personally attended and this year federal sanction was shown in the authorization by congress of the tssue of speclal commemorative stamps and half dollars. Turkish Woman Here New York, Aug. 16.—(—Opti- mistic over the prospects of prohibi- tion and woman suffrage in country, Mme. Safie Hussein Bey, said to be the first woman delegate to be sent by Turkey to the United {tion of anti-alcohol societics at | Winona Lake this week. | Prohibition in Anatolia was suc- { cessful Mme. Hussein Bey said, but [falled to be complete because of cian frontiers. “We women wish have prohibition all over Turkey she sald, “but it may be a long time coming.” G. 0. P. CLUB TO ELECT. A meeting of the Third Ward Re- publican club will be held at repub- lican headquarters, 269 Main street, Thursday evening, August 25, at 9 o'clock. Officers will be elected and other matters will be taken up. READ HERALD ¢ IFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) Our Wednesday Mean a Great +$1.09 2% Hose. PHONE 1409 MG o Morning Specials Saving to You. in Full Fashioned Pure Silk Regular Price $2.00. At 42 C Children’s Play Togs. Regular Price 79c. At 890 Corselettes. Worth $1.25. 2 $1.50 At 896 Costume Slips. Hand Made Step-in Sets. Regular Price $3.78. Worth $1.25. At 79(: House Dress Aprons.! Regular Price §1.25. At 59C Children’s Gowns, (2 to 12 years.) Regular Price $1.00. 35¢ A At D C Children’s Bloomers. Regular Price 50c. At 500 Were to $1.50. At 100 Hats and Caps. At 39C All Pique and Lawn Hats. Were to 75c. Women'’s Bloomers and Step-ins. Regular Price 59c. At $ 1 00 75 All Our Dresses were $16.75. At $5. 75 All Our Dresses were $8.75. At $3(98 All Our Dresses were $5.75. I Want To Be a muneration, I want to be a practical girl. Iam tired of pursuing fanciful courses of study that lead me nowhere. I aspire to be of value to some man of accomplishments in the business world. Quite a number of my girl friends have been to the Morse College and taken their secretarial training and SECRETARY I. want to do something, be somebody and get somewhere in life. The occupation of a secre- tary is neat, cultural and gooa-paying. It will make me independent. At the same time as I am earning a good salary, I will be gaining promotion to a situation of responsibility and higher re- are today holding excellent positions. Dad, we girls look up to them. We respect them. Yes, we almost envy them their success. Won’t you give me the same opportunity? "I know I would enjoy such a course because it is inter- esting secretarial office routine, together with stenography, touch typewriting, correspondence and the practice of the many duties that a private secretary is called upon to do. It only costs $4.36 for a month’s ticket to Hartford. That’s about eight cents per ride on a school ticket, which Morse College furnishes. * It is much better to spend this eight cents per day to go to a superior school that has a good reputation to get a girl through to success. \ The Morse College has been in Hartford for sixty-six years. It is a wonderful organization. Some of the best business men and women of New Britain are its graduates. It has a fine equip- ment and it is dependable. Why, Mr. Morse himself has been there 36 years and he has trained and placed a multitude of young ladies no better than I am. I stopped in there today and talked with Mr. Morse and he gave me this catalog. Dad, the tuition is only $20 per month and the term begins Thursday, September first. Mother is willing, are you? In the_celebrations of othe. years : Studying Prohibition | her | States, is here to attend the conven- ; bootlegging over Bulgarian and Gre- i r 1 il | | ‘1| !lI -gqThe 15¢ cake ...... e s e STORE CLOSES AT NOON STORE CLOSES AT NOON ale aW'ng ‘ Values that have made this, the Great Mid-Week Event, you all know so well. All our suw=umer stock to go out. We are determined that nothing be carried over. AND HERE ARE PRICES THAT WILL DO IT. A Close-Out Lot of Rayon Teddy Chemise These popular gar- I E ments in many shades and styles; 79 to 98c values. For Wednes- day Morning . A VERY LOW PRICE ON — Men's = Irish Linen Handkerchiefs A splendid grade pure Irish linen Handkerchief Full size with 1;-inch hems. For Wednesday Morning Men's Dress : Shirts Neckband and collar attached styles in novelty Percales. Great values to close wea .. 49¢ Wed. Genuine “Ball” Mason Jar Caps Made by the new Owen's process, which forms the glass more perfectly than any other method. ‘Will fit all sizes of “Ball” jars. For Wednesday, dozen At a Very Low Price for Wednesday Only “UNIVERSAL” Ivoroy Handle Paring Knives Made of best quality cutlery steel with attractive ivoroy handle. We have a large assort- 19 mentof different shape blades. Special c ABOUT HALF PRICE Double Face Waterproof Sheeting 36 inches wide, both sides finished; an excellent heavy grade. For Wednesday Morning . LESS THAN HALF PRICE Infants’ Apron Bibs Made of water-proof gum rubber in many shades. Generous size. 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