New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 25 NEW WITNESS IN BOWBING IS FOUND Adam Krumesc, 36, Doubts/« Mooney-Billings Guilty Cleveland, July 25 (UP)—A man ¥ho claims to have witnessed the | Preparedness Day bombing in San| Francisco, and who describes the disaster in detail, was found by the United Press in Cleveland today. He is Adam Krumesc, 36, an sailor and globe-trotter He has sigied an affidavit swear- | 3to the truth of his story Te said he believes that Warren . { Billings and Thomas Mooney. yine. life terms for the bombing | ¢ innocent. / Directly Across Street Krumesc | r ex- | | England late yesterday and | night killed one man, burned several | stunned others and mated at several hundred thousand | dollars. |at Revere by a bolt while walking |and his 12 year old son, Vincent, was stunned |and thelr three caddies were b ed on a golf course when struck near a rest house sald he was directly | show at Stamford, Conn., stulined 15 Cross the street from the scene of |stable hands, two bein, = zvsand a' al 'Severe Electrical Storms Damage Property In Several Communities Boston, July 25 () — Electrical | torms of great severity over New last PP T S Youth Held in Attempt To Extort $10,000 Cash Pittsfield, Mass., July 25 (— Godfrey S. Tompkins, 17, was accompanyi Panying | pelq today on a charge of at- ain and wind caused damage esti- ing, after his capture following the receipt of blackmail letters by Merle D. Graves, wealthy res- ident. Graves received letters order- ing that $10,000 be thrown in a package- into the Hoosatonic river under penalty of bloodshed Tompkins was caught by police vesterday when he attempted to decoy package thrown > river. He had graduated from a New Hampshire preparatory school last_month. Constanti Estanchi, 35, was kllled Four Nashua, N. H., business men aform was serious as taken to a hospi addies for treatment Bad Storm at Stamford A storm which interrupted a horse. burned and tal with the tempting to extort and threaten- || \[ET T ] the disaster. He was a sailor at that | hospital, and Asaph 14 time, he said, and beipg out of Work\svunnnd by a bolt “Huh ent. srsj a San Fran- |barn at Gardner, Mass. was around” , cisco. Krumese, a stock fan, recently naturalized, “hanging told his| i story in his home, where he h\es‘\\ar(h of $100,000 reported at Lxrn with his wife and two small chil- | Water raced two feet dren. He has been employed for sev- | Market street, and the severa] hundred hom eral years as caretaker at the home | of a wealthy Cleveland man Taking a pack of postcards from a drawer, he laid them out on the i Mliving room table to represent | Stuart and Market street in San| Francisco. It was near this intersec- | tion that the bombing occurred ¢ Pointing out the spot on his post- ®card diagram, K c said he was sitting on a box in front of a| store on Stuart street, watching the | Pparade pass. He saw three men |l whom he insisted were Mexicans, loitering across the street. In a moment. he said, they disappeared, hurrying off around the corner and | ‘ up Market street Saw Suitcase Nearby Simultaneously, he saw a suitcase, gtanding on the curb opposite him, | # where the men had been loitering, he said. A moment later, he related, the explosion occurred and the was littered with torn bodies Ebrin the police would arres tion with the blast de no mention of what he had seen, he said In 1929. Robert G. Thring, a news- paper writer, wrote of being on the spot in San Francisco the day the bombing occurred. Thring said three suspected and named at the e of the bombing. dspcsuad the tcase on the street was a Spaniard or Me other an Italian, whil street h{rn be- group of e reason for b 14 vears of sile Krumesc said he did not know until about ‘July 10 this year that any one had ever been punished for the bombing. This he attributed to the fact that he was often on the sea and did not “read newspapers often Could Not Read Well At that time he was not able to [ read English well « He explained that about July 10 this year, his wife saw a newspaper y about the B and called it to » :ad other accounts of it after that, e said. and was troubled by the nviction that he ought tell what had seen City Items r. and Mrs Jo}*r‘ E. R. Keevers n are ol Vermont h. Inter- } notor trip through , APay vour taxes this st will be margfld in A o Republica held tonight at T on hall on Beaver will be co'clock at Fa + Hauschulz and others of | W. Greenstein, 'H/‘h'fl nt property on Wells street secure a claim of 8 mortgage. There is a for §4.000 Armstrong Tire, 15 Bristol Factory p » Mrs. Theresa ) bin avenue comp Fred L. Wagner y wire fence, built a den three weeks ago at a cost of 8570, had been cut to pieces Th‘ police were notiled last night that a prowler was about a house at 643 West Main street for an hour/ « Wednesday night. Pay your taxes now and avoid the on being to il of 1435 Cor- ned to Officer rush at the end of the month.—advt. | healtt voung Hun- | brunt of the worst electrical storms | small fires were caused b Swampscott. A ed by a bn]' wh Hfl[lVER WILL TURN Plans to Consider District Work Lynn and Lawrence bore the n several years, with damage of up- | - SUCCESSION TAXES = ARE HELD ILLEGAL Out of State Property Not Tax- | able, Banks Says Bridgeport, July 25 (P—T: ot Connecticut cannot impose a suc- cession,tax on an estate outside its borders, the supreme court fin a decision by Jusfice John W. Banks ut and cel- | today. at| That section of the law which al- - | lows the state to collect such a tax in the deep n the surrounding section Pavements were torn up debris and refuse was py police | vater traffic ® put out of com- ars flooded at - | is declared unconstitutional decision | Section 3 of chapter 10, public acts of 1923, is the section affected. It is e case of George L. McMurtry, coutor of the estate of the Allen L. McMurtry of 0,000 was pringfield, main of nd heavy o reported in n were William H and fruit crops in | tax commissioner; C suffered 3, felled on T eral Benjamin l\ne The mat- ter is of state-wide interest to offi- cers of states w have paid suc- cession tax under it, who will have nd for recovery. L. McMurtry died July 26, f this state. Th a trust fund te, was at all * TONEW PROBLES estate of included a tax upon t der the power of ap id under the belief that { Rapman Camp [ o, o fro] [ o] [ d many i ithout destro ects can be ng lite Mr Heroux Now Faels Better n until Monday morn r. Origene Heroux. of t. Watert Conn of the nds who have s on the list Mr. Heroux one Boona of Pals | Guilford. Bill Hill a ago. today o anniversary. Townst from many places the Hills home to off wishes. There was an of flowers, and many rer —TI don't have to get up during the t |night, and the pains in my back are gone. My stoma much better, and I feel than I have glad to gh Bon-Tone." Bon-Tone is for sale at all first class drug stores everywhere. Saturday Special $1.00 WHITE and NATURAL PANAMAS The unmcputed winner of summer’s “straw vote” is featured in a one-day event. It's the tailored, mannish model, with the crease in the center of the crown.. Trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Headsizes 21 to 23 FELTS and STITCHED CREPES in white and all pastel colors. rron o e Fr T o e e ] s ] e e T s o e e | e e e s s et MEN’'S STRIPED SILK HOSE Large assortment of colors and figured patterns. All Sizes CLEARANCE SPECIAL Corsets, Girdles 5 and Corselettes All sizes. All makes. 512 CLEARANCE SPECIAL, 39¢ VOILES Newest patterns, beautiful designs, just right for the hot weather dresses. CLEARANCE 25 SPECIAL —Per Yard . 10c IMPORTED IRISH Handkerchiefs of fine Lawn, beautiful designs. CLEARANCE SPECIAL , 1930. 5¢ —Each $1.35 MEN'S GENUINE B. V. D. UNION SUITS All Sizes CLEARANCE SPECIAL MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Full cut sizes 14 to 17 — black khaki twili, strong and good wearing chambray CLEARANCE SPECIAL WOMEN’'S FINE QUALITY Rayon Bloomers VESTS, STEP-INS and 50¢ CLEARANCE SPECIAL .. $1.98 MEN'S RAYON UNION SUITS White and Colors A EZ CLEARANCE SPECIAL .. 39%¢ CHILDREN’S ANKLE SOCKS and HALF SOCKS CLEARANCE SPECIAT . A R $1.00 DE GUIMET BATH SALTS - &}TH SAEX? CLEARANCE 25C 39 SPECIAL 50c Quality MAVIS TALCUM CLEARANCE 15 =Hne SPECIAL =Y SR 55 5 CLEAR SPECIAL —Pper bl it —Per Bottle Bottle —Per Can ] GUAT Every Buyer In Our Store Recelved Notlce This Morning Stating That Everything Must Be Cleared Out Regardlessof Cost The Talk Around the Store Is That Mr. Raphael Expects to Have the Entire Stock Cleared, Dur- ing the Four Weeks of Qur Clearance Sale Which Started Wednesday, regardless of any profits, and a loss should be taken if necessary to move the merchan- dise. Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale is now in progress. Every woman in New Britain should take advantage of this sale because in most cases around our store today, one dollar will purchase what two dollars pur- chased only a week ago. Wednesday and Thursday were examples of just how the New Britain women appreciat- ed the cut in prices, with conditions as they are today. The items advertised in today’s paper are only a few of the many good val- ues that you will find around the store. . T R N S A N N N NS N N N i W W N N WS N T il i Y rmu T OO R AT BRSO RO BT B BB BB BB R ROR R R AU R UROR OB BURU G SURUSURURU TR R R SR R BUE R BB RSN AU i 7 7 R T N W Y7 ST 7 7 S YT VT i i 07 VAT SV V0T L AT W T T T S N i 7 T R T T N S S 07 Y YT YT SR Y T YT Y 1 EW-BRITAIN'S SHOPP Shop at Raphael s From Now on and You Will Find Economy Here See Qur Window Displays TR T T R R ST R T T B B B TR TR /B P i VL T T S S YT T T $1.98. STEP-INS Lace trimmed. All shades All sizes CLEARANCE § 1 .00 SPECIAL ... = MEN'S SLEEVELESS Jersey and Short KNEE PANTS .00 | CLEARANCE 87c SPECIAL . SILK SLIPS All Shades Hip hem. All sizes. CLEARANCE 51 SPECIAL . $1.49 Boy’ LINEN SHORTS Plain patterns. colors and striped Sizes 3 to 9. CLEARANCE SPECIAL .. 39¢ WOMEN’S SILK RAYON HOSE First Quality 19¢ CLEARANCE SPECIAL .. 45¢ FINE QUALITY MEN'S FANCY Running Pants | Fast colors. sizes 30 to 42. 25¢ $1.49 Boys’ WASH SUITS In Broadcloth, Pongee and other cool sheer material— eves and sleeveless Sizes 2 to 9. 88¢c CLEARANCE SPECIAL...... CLEARANCE SPECIAL ... $2.00 MEN'S 1.PIECE WOOL Bathing Suits In regular and speed style. Navy Blue Only Sizes 36 to 46 CLEARANCE $1 .27 SPECIAL == WOMEN'S SILK HOSE All broken lines and edd lots to be closed out . «: « women's novelty heels .. .. . women's silk net and bare leg. All first quality. BED SPREADS Seamless scalloped Spreads at a special saving. All Z N - = colors. Size 85x105. CLEARANCE SPECIAL . 59¢ Kitchen APRONS Vat Dyed Material 80 Square Percale, all 33c sizes. CLEARANCE SPECIAL . $1.50 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE All silk Chiffon and Service color or black All weights, self First qualty. 100 heels. wanted s CLEARANCE SPECIAL —Pair 88¢| ] ] o v e i m I ] ] oo oo o