New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1928, Page 4

BOYHOOD FRIEND 1S AIDING SHITH W. F. Kenny Tells of Large Con- tribution to Campaign New York, May 11 (P—A friend- ship of 35 years that started when oth were boys on New York's lower ¢ cast side at owling to the re ¥. Kenn, loaned § to Governor Alfred E h's campalgn for the | jemocratic presidential nomination. | Kenny, after a varled career in | Texas as a cowboy and a rallroad | er, returned to New York to accumulate a fortune as a eontrac- | tor. ony before the senate eam- | 1 investigating committee R. Van Namee, Go Why, Bill take his shirt off for call tor it.” Kenny, at one time, discu relationship w ‘T count my Al Smith o events i m goes no than that, He does not ask m my advice, I do not offer any. governor's private and politic, is an open book. Anybody can read i 1e governor is & most remark- an. He does not need an ad- Frank LeventhaTfiies In Hartford, Aged 78 which Amcrican patrons arc being sought. Frank Leventhal, 78 years old, of Hartford, died Wednesday noon at Hartford hospital of pneumonia. He underwent an op He lived in Hartford for 6 years and was numbered among the oldest Jewish residents of that city. He is survived by his widow. three sons, uel J. Leventhal ot Hartford and Alexander J. ar Solomon W. Leventhal of this cit and a daughter, Mrs. Aaron L. Jaffe of San Francisco, Cal. The funeral was held this after- noon. Rabbi Beth Ysrael of Hartford Burlal was in Hartford. officiated. SATURDAY LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1 i T [ German Lloyd st or Th then take to the air for Berlin, Feldman of Temple | Cologne, P and way poin tr WOULD A NEWS ITEM. DAILY AT IOWEST IN THE CITY PRI s-October NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, 'NOW—A FOREIGN AIR TOUR, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED, T0OO Route of the first personally condncted air tour of Europe, for Below, Travelers aboard op: & German air liner, New York, May 11.—The person- | from Zurich to Cologne. At Berlin v conducted air tour of Europe |the tourists will see the Interna- s arrived. At least the North!tional Aeronautical Exhibition. mship has| While the journeys between air- ivertiscd for patrons for the first | ports will be made at high speed n scheduled for September | the manner of conveyance will af- | ortuni for 9, the dates of departure | ford the fullest o * rious German, and return to New York. !mz'w e tourists will sail from | Duten, nglish planes aboard the liner Col s. | will be used to bring patrons from ‘I land at Bremerhaven, and |their home towns to New York to visits to|set sail aboard the Columbus. Zurich, | Cost of the tour will be from T.ondon | $1.290 up, it's announced, with a ropean | special rate of $340 for students of except {aviation. The tourirts will travel a | Vien Munich, avel will be YOU WILL FIND MANY otal of 9,858 miles. Each passen- | ger will receive an embossed cer- i tificate relating to the history of the | trip. 'WIDOW OF FLIER ' SCOUTS LOVE NOTE Mrs. Bonney Thinks It Only Case ! of Hero Worship | New York, May 11 UP—The infer- | | ence in death notes and elippings | found in the room of Mrs. Jean Le- brum that she had committed sui- ‘C!dc because of the death of Leon- ard W. Bonney, ploneer airman, and |that he was her sweetheart, was | | termed by Bonney's widow only hero adulation. The notes left by Mre. Lebrun satd ' |she was killing herself because her | “sweetheart was killed in an avia- | {tion accident Friday.” A picture of Bonney and clippings tell of the ! fatal accident in which he died last ! Friday while testing his new plane, . the Bonney Full, were found in the apartment. i “I'm thoroughly convinced he didn’t know her,” Mrs. Bonney, the former Flora McDonald, daughter of James A. McDonald, one time asso- clate of the late Senator William A Clark of Montana, sald. “I think it was the act of an insane woman." She eaid she was sure it was a matter of idolizing from a distance. “For instance,” she said, “could y blame Rudolph Valentino for all th: silly women who killed themselves over his death.” Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meisner . Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Meisner ot 154 Curtis street yesterday in hono: of their 23rd wedding anniversary. | They were married May 10, 1905, by the late Dr. T. Edwin Brown. On | account of the illness of Mr 8- ! ner and her daughter no cele i was held. E ! DIES FROM BURNS Willimantie, H. Aiken, 80, d, today at St. Jo- seph’s hospital from burns reeeived !last Tuesday when his clothing caught fire supposedly from a lighted | match he dropped while he was cut- | ting wood near his home. Ths | flames started a brush fire and the jaged man's clothing was burned | completely off when necighbors went | to his aid. He was born In Eng- |1and and no relatives survive, | Your Food Dollar Will Go Further at the Mohican—IF = SATURDAY YOU WILL MAKE IT A POINT TO READ THIS AD CAREFULLY JUST AS YOU ARTICLES THAT YOU USE LOW PRICE . SPECIALS A PORK IS LOWER HERE Absolutely Fresh Lean Half Strip or Rib End Roast—All You Want at bb. LEAN FRESH HAMS ... Ib. 28c| FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. 28¢ FOWL FRESH FRICASSEL 28¢ BEEF DUCKS RUMP ROAST 22¢ » BEEF BUTTER . . 2 lbs. MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY THE POPULAR CHOICT 27c¢ BEST PURE Lard 2 Ibs. FAIRY SOAP .. ... 8 bars 25¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES SOLID PACK TOMATOES DINNER BLEND COFFEE - HEINZ'S TOMATO CATSUP .. lge. bot. 23c 4,. 19c 4020 CH R 3..19¢ .2 19¢ STAR NAPTHA POWDER LEN TOILLT oAP LIFEBUOY SOAP PURL BULK COCOA SPECIAL CREAM LAYERS ... ea. 19c CHOCOLATE CUSTARD ECLAIRS ... ea. 5c LEAN BOILING xtra Specials on Sale 9 to 1 m. Only SHOULDERS kb. 15¢ LEAN FRESH OR GQLDEN SMOKED POTATOES 151b.pk.37¢ BEST MAINE MEALY COOKERS HAMBURG 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH GROUND MEAT b. 1 2¢ $1 23¢ | Cheese b. 1LCES FRESH EGGS SPECIALLY SELECTED TO i 40c| l GEM-NUT Margarine Ib. 3 pkgs. 25¢ 3 cans 29c¢' oo 2 1bs. T3¢ FRESH CUT HEAVY JUICY RED RUTTERILY . { GREEN, BLACK and MINED SOLID RIPE 4..25¢ 3..25¢ | BARLEY WHOLE LARGE RIPE N PEAS VEAL RU: ROAST LAMB SPRING LEGS FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS .. Ib. 42c S. & B. BONELESS HAMS ...... . 30c BOIL OR FRY—WONDERFUL QUALITY, NEW TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS ......... 5 Ibs. 25¢ 18 VEAL ROAST LEG 22¢ BEEF PRIME RIB 34c MP $1 33c 3 doz. POACH, STUF D Olives pt. DANDELIONS . ... peck 2le ASPARAGUS .. .. Ig. bun. 39¢ ' GRAPEFRUIT ... 4 for 25¢ TOMATOES ......... Ib. 20c NEW WALNUT MEATS bb. 53¢ BANANAS ......... doz. 19¢ SHREDDED l COCOANTT w23¢ RED RII'F et FRUIT JAM « 25¢ | STRAWBERRIES . gt. bas. 27¢ OVEN FRESH BREAD .......... 3 b. 1 SANDWICH — PULLMAN — HEARTH ASSORTED e CAKES ... dz. 24c | | ASSORTED ROLLS ... doz. 15¢ May 11 (®P—James | FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928, ordan’s. N\ - | Wemenb end (hisses Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price 215 MAIN STREET Jhe GREATEST SALE WE HAVE EVER:PLANNED for tomorrow Saturday, only in our Downstairs 467 Dresses comprising dresses made to sell regularly for $12 to $15 This is the most significent Fashion announcement made by any store this season. This sale reveals a beautiful assernblage of dresses .that have not appeared hefore anywhere, They're NEW! . . . fresh from the factory. Dresses that have captured the beauty of summer. So smart apd pretty that you'll wonder how it is possible to offer them at this price. It is usual for Jor- dan’s to do the unusual. This sale is a sensation and you should not miss this opportunity. Unequalled anywhere. .95 nels and many other materials too numerous to raention in colors that will win you from the start . . . the most beautiful prints yet offered this season. Scores of styles to se- lect from and sizes for misses and women including stouts and sizes. The Season’s most successful COAT Fashions at 13 off Here's a marvelous opportunity to purchase high grade Coats at a tres mendous saving. Some are trimmed with fur, some are plain, many have capes and many are trimmed with thro wscarfs . all of them rep- resent Fashions at their peak of popularity. Each coat is a wonder value. half Nothing smarter for sport, aft- ernoon or even evening wear. Vel- vet Coats have the Fashion world by storm. At this price women will be quick to realize their ex- cellent value. Many delightful colors to choose from. Velvet Ensembles A Velvet Coat and choice of printed dress or plain dress in a profusion of styles and cooors. At this price they represent an un- equalled combination of style, quality and value. Silk Ensembles Words cannot describe their ; I 5 heauty and matchless style ap- peal. The smartest, most attrac- tive and most colorful . . . these summer ensembles set the pace in styles and value. Every popular pastel shades is included. Just see them and you'll be convinced that they are values without equal.