New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 14

S ——r NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928, Miss Sarah H. Butler, daughter of | ¢ 9 [from the Dupage county jail at|automobiles to obtain a better view |thick clump of brush. my police experience, said Chicr of Dr. Nichalos Murray Eu«r and an y EAVER Wheaton. Joseph Farina, a com~|of the hostilities. None was injured.{ During one lull in the .battle | Detectives Grady. “Every wman ac- A ing a tiny flag. As she returned to H RA “E here delegation several of the men informally slapped her upon the alternate from New York. ran fran- {panion i the jail break, was| The casualties included Lieut. An-|while police Were awaiting a new |quitted himself = creditably and afl back in sincere congratulation. tically up and down th: aisle near wonnded and captured with Cleaver | drew Barry of the detective bureau, |supply of ammunition, one of the |will be recommended for extra Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth |her delegation wh:n Hoover senti- | {late yesterday. but the cther three who was wounded three times, but fl!llllvefi shouted: “Give us a chance. | compensation.” occupied a strategic position directly | ment was at its heig 0 {members of the gang remain at|mot seriously; Cleaver and Farina |We'll come out.” % Police squads renewed the search behind Chairman Meses' chair dur- Mrs. Worthington Seranton, newly # large. |cach shot 11 times. Farina had one| Police ceased fire. Farina, hands|for the other thres who broke jail ing both sessions vesterday and last |clected national committerwoman | Tolice were told after Cleaver and {bullet near his heart and probably | over his head, started to crawl out,|and were believed hiding in the Hl mfli F {[§ | ieht: Moses and several of the | from Pennsylania. proudiy bore il ted cm Bllldll i) Dugl M ompanions wscaped to “shoot |will de. Cleascr may recover. At abut another shot came f{rom the |vicinity. They are Thomus McGoor. \[J M llfl 0! speakers frequently conferred with N0 Clgo 10 Due Pennsylvania standard as she led the | to kill on sight” as the tugitives hospital both said: “We want to|ambush and the battle was renewed. |ty, Reed Bender and Charles Clark, i i i 4 her. delegation in the flacr parade for | . & had armed themselves before leav- | die.” Tear bombs also were employed by | They were not involved in the mail in G. 0. P, Convention The two demonstrations of the | Hoover, ! With Police ing the jail. Cleaver, police said,| Polico estimated 410 shots were |police. but shifting winds blew the robbery for which Cleaver was bo. o evening were no respectors of per- The tfashion nete of the evenmng| would not hesitate to kill rather fired in the battle between 100 po- (gas back toward the attacking |ing held. abol sons, for every socially as well as|scssion seemed fo be informal sum- than be recaptured. lice and the fugitives, who were[puny and this method of fighting cen: Kansas City, June 15 UP—Women | politically prominent woman of the | wer evening wear, thuugh variations | Chicago, June 15 (P — Charles, The conclusion of the manhunt|hiding in a dugout in the conter of |had to be abandoned. TOONERVILLE TROLLEYS acti erashed the political gate in dead|convention was seen to enter the|occurred m the line of spcrt froeks (Limpy) Cleaver, charged with furnished all the action of a motion (@ swampy field. Cleaver and Farina | When the pair finally surrendered | N York, June 15.—Street cars, tis earnest during the early hours of |noley acclamatiens in some way or|and tailored business suits. A sur- mail robbery, has emerged from picture thriller. The scene was a|were armed with two sub-machine |Farina dropped unconscious. Shisolots alacct everahii di. o hav the lengthy nominating session of |another. Mra. Jacoh L. Loose. of-|prising number of bare, pewdered |his third gun battle in eight years 40 acre prairie tract that resembled | guns, two shotguns and pisiols and| Cleaver, almost exhausted, was 1542 4 mosk ovemUSIe elge. ot trie the republican convention last night. | ficial hostess of the convention, sat|arma bespoke fhe formaiity with {with Chicago pollce, seriously |a war-torn battlefield atter the 50 |were captured only after thelr sup. |far from subducd, ho“'eve; “1f J[Ply New York's busiest streets. The tion Important feminine political fig- | Verv straight in her box. a broad |which republican women consider | wounded but still alive. minutes of fighting brought the | ply of ammunition became exhaust-|had any ammunition for My ma-|old open type where the agile con- the ures that have been determining fac- | Smile on her face as the cersmonl- | their convention dui s, | The alleged teader of the recent pair under submission. At one side |ed. Police were obliged to fight from |chine gun” he taunted, *I'd have | ductor swings from one row of tors in many of the midnight con. |OUsly wWaved an Amcricar flag in| —_— ($135,000 Evergreen Park train rob- of the fleld steod the spectators, |[the open, firlng from a distance of |cleaned up all you flatheels. seats to another along a six inch ferences in stuffy hotel rooms let fiy | each hand during oxcitement for| The nume of the main artery of |berv. with four others, overpower- estimated at 600 persons. many of |about 40 vards into the stronghold| *The battle was the most spec- | platform is still in vogue on Broad- thelr dignity, and led delegations in | Senator Curt {the human body is the | rta. ed the jailer and escaped S the two stampedes for Hoover and | Curtis. Two of them reassumeq their seri- ous mien however and stepped upon the platform to voice their seconds to the nominations of the two men. Untroubled by the' blinding glare of the photographers’ lights that were directed upon her as she took her place before the speaker's stand, Mrs. Christine Bradley South of Kentucky, in a clear, loud tone, told ° a o the world that the women were be- - nday whom climbed to the tops of thur“m‘ the desperadoes hidden behind a |tacular thing 1 have ever scen in| way. hind Heover. Her diminutive stature necessitat- ed lowering the microphones to come within range of her mouth, but | it didn’t bother her. She steppe S s oo gt Announce, beginning Tomorrow, Saturday, at 9 a. m., a cession to her height was made, Crepped Head H Her closely cropped head bobbed emphatically and her slim, small hands waved as she sought to tell just what Kentucky, ané particularly Kentucky women, thought of their candidate. She wore a simple white two-piece sport frock. Mrs. H. J. Cornwell of St. John, Kas., alternate, made the first ad- dress seconding the nomination of rea) Senator Curtis. Tallor, broader than e Mrs. South, the microphones had to come up again. “'; Her gown was of plain tan crepe . § de chine, in startling contrast to the ¥ 1 many formal, brilliant the > . e o r . . . . ! Sl Bl I You who know the quality of Mag clothing will be quick to take ad- We got these at decided price concessions, and are passing the sav- ot | 53 ernidon, ot eBnvention Bl vantage of these values! We're clearing 249 suits from our regular ings on to you. tio k il during th 8y . i o s " q . . . pe B T e aamoue i, St‘?ck“b“’k“‘ lots ‘“}d size ranges — most of them Kuppenheimer Concurrently, we are holding a clearance of furnishings and sever- | B | T e e L suits—at sharp reductions to sell them quickly. al special purchases of furnishings bought for the occasion — also 4 4 ons committee, a ‘delegato fror’ To fill out the missing sizes and proportions and thus make this sale greatly below regular prices. We urge you to act quickly, for an b al rnd and one of oover's mo:* s . o N . . . . ardent workers, forgot the con a value-giving event in which all our customers may share, we have event like this is very unusual with us, and is in the nature of an il e purchased 200 new suits from leading Rochester clothing makers. extra dividend for our customers. ehy nesday, picked up a flag and led the :r‘" ; velling California delygation on :t: & cheering way through the aisles. 3 i e e ALL SALES FINAL-NO CHARGE for CLOTHING ALTERATIONS e H she returned to her scct in the Cali . = i fornia section and initlated a gres wh : buainess of backslapping, handclasy Un { ing and general whoopee. Even th i . »"‘J it large, perfect waves of her simply re 2 dressed hair bedame a bit disar. s 9 s sia 1 ranged and it took several pats of i trembling hand to put in order. ) 0 Or ] . Little Mrs. “Poly” Tincher, wif: : 3 of the Kansan who made the nom wai inating address for Senator Curtis, . :':. presented a striking contrast to hics i e Most of them KUPPENHEIMER Suits in the aisle in the madhouse out- > Y burst that greeted the buxom wij “Poly's” appearance on the platform » | [ From the strictly Hoover delega- | | tat tion from Rhode Island came a | to, : . brave, slim figure to join in the Cur- "':. tis demonstration. It was Mrs, Leons Curtis Knight; daughter of d at at at By the Kansas candidate and a mem- . - ? x +H ber of the eastern delegation. Dur- | he ing the Hoover enthusiasm she was . 5 pul the éfly member of her delegation to remadn in the section, a demur: little figure in an all-white costume C e e T v e Were $35 and higher Were $40 and higher Were $45 and higher Legal Notice 60 are clearance suits. 72 are clearance suits. | 73 are clearance suits. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re Rochester suits included. Kuppenheimer suits included. Kuppenheimer suits included. celved py the State Highway Com missioner, 12 Washington Street, i - . . S e i e 74 special purchase suits. 105 special purchase suits. 65 special purchase suits. 1 day, ‘June 22, 1928, ip accordanc: RS A E i 2 2 e R E i epecinesiions o i Gray mixtures, tan mixtures. Tan mixtures, gray mixtures, Blue mixtures, tan mixtures,~ v % at the following places: | 5 . Th { e cnENRIELD: ke 18 hlues, and blue mixtures. blues, blue mixtures, and Tuxedos. blues, gray mixtures, Tuxedos. o ¥ 2 . of rap rocl waterboun: ¢ macadam pavement on the Scitico | - v . i A 4 9 i i Broad Brook road. NOTE: Th Sizes 34 to 46 in all proportions. Sizes 34 to 46 in all proportions. Sizes 34 to 46 in all proportions. ers State will furnish invert paved cor a rugated metal pipe. Plans an o specifications at the offics of R. W b Stevens, Division Enginesr, 15 Lew < < Street, Hartford, Conn. $ , s TOWN OF GRANBY: About : 0 or :: 725 ft. of macadam pavement or , , o Salmon Brook St, North Granby » dig Note: The State will furnish 8piral co Corrugated Cast Iron Pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 ] Regular Stock of Lewis Street, Harttord, Conn. Golf Sweaters ... 34-95 300 Shirts sl.lo Athletic Union Suits ................... 85¢ TOWN OF ROCKY HILL: About - $1.85 L e R el All sizes and patterns ............ e St "l o renor Golf Hosiery ........ Sl b $ l 95 I Regular Stock of Pajamas .... concrets pipe. Plans and specif | i SR sz.oo 34.00 1’ Values $3and $3.50 .............. Division Engincer, Poliner Bldg Middletown, Conn TOWN OF SCUFFIELD: Abou 15,840 ft. of experim. olf Knickers . ................. tions at thc ce of D. H. B. Stur Regular Stock of Hosiery ....... ntal pavemen concrete pavement on East Street 1,000 Summer Ties ...................... Note: The State will furnish ce ment, asphalt, tar concrete pipe. 1 reinforee s and 1fica tions at the office of 2. W ens, Division Engincer, 15 Lewis Stree Hartford, Conn TOWN OF WETHERSFIELD 5 ft of trap rock water pavement on Jor- dan Lane. NOTE: The State will furnieh cement and invert paved corrugated metal pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis All bids must be accompanied by b MAGS—BOSTONIAN SHOES cost of the work. The State High N. E. & SONS serves the right to reject any and all bids. sheek not less than one-third of 11 way Commissioner re Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, 028, Jun'?;:;r;.\' A. MACDONALD, | W A W C Btate Highway Commissioner 12 Washington Street, Hart- g ~ ford, Conn. - re———