New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 11

the city and who had been well ac- Qquainted with Mr, Rockwell, Musie for the service was of an impressive nature. Isaac B, Clark of Waterbury, director of the church cholr, had arranged this part of the sorvice, which included selections by a quartet, consisting of Mrs, Oakes Usher of Plainville, s Mrs, Worthing V. Snow, con- | tralto; Willlg’ McLellan, tenor and Isanc B, Ciirk, bass, Mdward Gra- ham waf organist. Sclections sung 3,000 PRESENT AT HOGKWELL FONERAL Bristol Pays Last Tribute to Its i Foremost Citizen (Continued from First. Page) 1,000 people in attendance, the fu- neral rites for Park Commissioner Albert ¥ Rockwell yesterday at the I'rospect Methodist chureh — will pass into Distory as the largest funeral service in this city, The church was filled to capacity and hundreds stood outside in the biting wind until the cortege started on its way to the final resting place in the West cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of Franklin lodge, A. ¥, & A. M,, of which Mr, Rockwell had serveéd a term as Worthy Master several years ago, Rev. Levy H. Dorchester, pastor | ‘of the First Methodist church of | Hartford, formerly pastor of the Prospect church of this ecity, deliv- gerod the funeral oration, which set !forth the example of a hoy, rising [from obscurity to prominence. Like ,Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Rockwell [ showed the world that success could be obtained, in the face of disad- vantages. His philanthropy and hig great success were also spoken 'of by the pastor, who had lived in filed by the bler which was banked in a mass of flowers, Floral trib- utes were 80 numerous that two large trucks were used to transport them, During the serviges, busi- ness was at a standstill in the city and crowds lined the strects as the funeral train passed by, Mr. RocRwell's body lay in state at the Prospect church from 11 o'clock yesterday morning until the services at 2:30 o'clock, so that| many were allowed to see the re- mains. i religlous instruction, the religious instruction, lieves to be of vital importance. quire of each religlous school weekly record of attendance. The following conditions FREEDOM OF CITY London, Feb, 20,—The city of Glasgow has decided to confer the | freedom of the city on Prince Henry, King George's third son, despite a | labor protest *on principle” from Thomas Cerr, the defeated labor | candidate for Kelvingrove in the | | last general election, Kerr had op- | posed the similar honor which was extended to Ramsay MacDonald when he was premier, {18 required. The parents’ to be attended, the privilege of dismissal. ness shall be promptly reported the public school teacher of religious school. .ae AGAIN WE ARE ALL PREPARED TO SERVE Saturday! !THE'TREMENDOUS CROWDS YOU WILL FIND HERE ON SATURDAY. IT PAYS TO BUY HERE OUR REGULAR HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A, M. LEAN FR H | B 9 TO 11 A, M. IST NO. 1 MAINE 9 TO 11 A. M. LOIN, PORTERH ROUND, STEAKS SHOULDERS POTATOES b............19¢ Ib 14c Peck ...:.....25¢ FRESH GROUND FRESH FRICASSEE FANCY WHITE Hamburg 3Ibs. 25¢ Fowl ...... Ib. 30c | Turnips -4 1bs. 9c TROM 3TO 5 . M. | FROM 7 A. M. TO 1 P, M. BEST LEAN SMOKED | FINE GRANULATED 1010bs. ... GRRGaET 83c SHOULDERS Ib. 12%¢ SUGAR:H = v's b 2c Conpy ........... 21bs, 15¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF .. . Ib, 20c | GOLD MEDAL or PILL'S FLOUR ....Bag $1.41 LEAN BOILING BEEF ... .oy b, 5S¢ | LEAN FR oo Ib, 20 LEAN MEATY POT RO. Lo dbe e | SMALL LY - 1b. 28e PRIME CHUCK ROASTS 5 Ih. 16c | MEATY FR ARERIBS . Ib. 16c ¥ BONELESS ROLLED RO: 5 . Ib. 2ic | GOBEL'S BONELESS SHOULDE LI 28¢ 'ENDER SHOULDER CLODS . L Ib. 25¢ | ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS . b, 28¢ IME RUMP ROASTS ......... Ih. 20c | FRESH CUT PORK CHOP! . Ib. 20c¢ .M 20¢ | SHORT CUT LE TO ROAST ........ b, o . 3 PRIME RUMP ROASTS eI, PORKEQUARTI b, 121 SHOULDER VEAL ROASTS | . Ib, LOINS OF LAMY b, 20¢ | BREASTS TO STUFF AND BAKE ..... Ib, PANCY LAMB CH b. 23c | CHOICE VEAL CHOPS ............. oo b SWIFP'S GOLDEN WEST FOWL - Wb 40c FATTED ROASTING CHICKENS ... . 41c IRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 85¢, Fresh EGGS 2 Doz. 97¢c 45c 29c l 'ANCY SELECTED ln st Pure Fresh Peanut Gem Nut Mar- \\Imlf‘ Milk 35c 19c \ & NINE BIG GROCERY ITEMS wssi COFFEE 24 Ihs, $100 | »2% POWDER lg. can 19¢ wn T TEA 3 Tb, pky, 25¢ | . COOKIES .. . Ib. 28c vasia EXTRACT 2hots. 25¢ 3\ BEANS ....31bs. 25¢ rowsto CATSUP 2 bots. 25¢ | CAMPBELL'S "Gy 28¢ Spec1a| Tlus Week —MOHICAN EVAP. MlLK....3 cans 28¢ SWEE' LARGE SOUND YELLOW JUICY SUNKIST | EXTRA HEAVY FLORIDA . ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ONIONS 2doz.........45c14 for s ot e 19¢ ‘n H GREEN | EX. FANCY TABLE FANCY WHITE | .. peck 250 APPLE 2 qts. 250 MUSHROOYS. . 15 1b. 250 .\l\]bl' NEW Ww. A\L ; FRESH GRE .. doz. 25¢ \\l A % b, 350 SPINACH peck 39C FRESH NEW CARRO BN Bun. 15c ARGE SPANISIT ONTO s : ' 3 for IOC ONIONS | L ‘\ll(-lu ROASTE! § )l‘ll) l(‘Llll- RG 2o b Mo .. 25¢ BREAD! BREAD!! BREAD!!! (WHAT DO YOU PAY AND HOW MUCH DOES IT WEIGH?) Our Price for 16 oz. loaves Tc--24 oz. loaves 10c. Tl:e very best head l 0 Loat Cakes... Ea, 15¢, 22c, 30c | Sponge Cake ...... Whipped Cream Cakes Jelly Rolls ... . ea, 18¢ ] Angel or hlm-him- ; Best Pound Cake ...... Marshmallow Roll . ea, 20c | Fancy Layers All Kinds Rolls Marshmallow Lay . ea, 25¢ | Custard Cream Puffs..3 for 10c | All Kinds Buns Orange Squares ....... ca. 15¢ | Whipped Cream Pufts.... ea. 5 | All Kinds Cookles. ... doz. 15¢ NOTE:—Our Store Will Close at Noon Monday, February 23 fa PR TUR Ry e s P {have not requested dismissal, the [time will be given to Instruction in —_— WD et s Y £ uonguctl umlh mnl;ull.] W > ot, rael” an "6, TIf abused, the privilege of s l‘]s"“”l:‘.;“ \"i;)‘ ) eary | “For All the Suints” ~ Atter tho | atsmissal will bo Withdrawn and sus- ristol, KFeb.' 20.—~With nearly |gervice for over an hour the crowd pended untll such time as an adjust. ment has begn made with the parent, In approving of dismissals for school committee assumes no responsibility for the amount or character of the Its attitude is one of co-operation only in an un- dertaking which the committee be- ‘The school commiteee will re- have heen set by the school department. A written request from the parent request shall designate the religious school Attendance of chil- dren shall be prompt and regular. Fallure to attend promptly and regu- larly shall cause a withdrawal of Absence from the religious school or tardi- the “This is one of the most import- ant movements that could be undey- taken," Yather Traynor sald, -n commencing the discussion called for by Mr. King. “The Country is alive to the need of some moral in- struction,” he went on. “Children's wills and instincts must be trained to prevent them from doing harm, primarily to themselves but also to others, and to teacli them to do things which will be beneficlal. Of course, they can learn these things by experience, but experience I8 a very slow teacher, The records of the juvenile courts show that juven- lle delinquency 1s on the increase and that somothing must be done If we are to hand down to posterity the habits of clean living which we re. celved as a lherltage from our fathers, “Home training is imperative.” Father Traynor continued, “but it consists more In example than In positive instruction, and few par- ents have the time, the inclination, or the ability to carry on this work. a | The separation of church and state, the basis of religious freedom, for- bids that such work be carried on in the schools under the supervision of one denomination. The intellect is trained in the schools, but the heart and the conscience are left un- touched, and these are far more in- portant than the intellect.” Father Traynor then went on to tell of his experiences in Bridgeport, whers he was directly responsiblo for the adoption of a plan similar to 1o [that now proposed here. He said that the Catholic and Tpiscopal churches were better equipped at the start, but that the other denom- inations got together and hired trained teachers to carry on the work, a budget being aportioned among the different churches. Rev. Mr. Ford Praises Plan Rev. J. Emerson Iord, acting pas- tor of Trinity M. 1, church, said that the details as worked out by the school committee were splendid and that the school authorities had shown themseclves willing to go more than half way, in fact, had gone all the way. He then asked if the | school board would have a commit- tee representing the churches meet with them to settle matters which might arise in the future. He also asked why Grades 1 and 2 included in the plan and why Wed- neesday and Thursday were the particular days seclected, as some others might be more suitable to the churches. President King replicd that the board had no idea that its plan was perfect, but it was deslgned to minimize interference in school maftters. As for a committee from the churches, he said that le had hoped for one. 4 No Interfe nce By Board Frederic L. Fay, assistant pastor and director of religious education at the South Congregatiomal church, inquired if the school department would have any supervision over the material taught or the teachers in the religious schools. Mr. King re- % | plied that it would have none, be sides satisfying themselves that the ¢hildren were really getting compe- tent instruction. Rev. Mr. Schaefer Suggests Change [ That all children be dismissed on | the same day was suggested by Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer, pastor of the Reformation Luthcran church, who said that this might help his church and other small ones in the ity which misht not be able to| carry on the work for two days. He also suggested that, as many teach ers might be left without puy | ———— were not | j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, M‘mm R R e e F S e e o ) CHURGHES APPROVE RELIGION PROGRAN the First | inger, acting pastor of Congregationul church; Itev, Cuss | tave E. Plhl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church: Roev, Martin W Gaundian, pustor of 8t, John's G Prederick W, Bchaefer, pastor of the | Reformation Lutheran church; R Willlam Ross, pastor of the st Baptist church; Rev, Matthew J Traynor, pastor of St Mary's church; Tlev, Michael Keating, as- sistant pastor of 8t, Joseph's church; Rev, Thomas J, Laden, pastor of 8t John the Evangelist Rtoman Cati- olic ehureh; Rev. Stephen A. Grohol pastor of All Saints’ church; Edward V .Grikis, pastor of St, drew's Lithuanian church, Charles - Coppens, pastor Pgter's church. dhers in Morris D. George An- and Rev of St attendance Included Saxe, Alfred Le Witt, and on, representing the lo- cal Hebrews; Assistant Pastor and Director of F tion Frederie 1. Fay, Truman H. Weed, Mr. and Mrs, Henry T. Burr and Mrs. I, Chester Hall, representing the South Congre- gational church; Haddon Klingberg and ward 'S0n, representing the Elim Swedish Baptist chureh; Louis P, Slade, Mrs, Effie G. Kim- ball, and H. Tyson Hancock, rep- resenting the Tirst Congregational church; Howard Knapp, E. R. Hitchcock, and Mrs, Charles TLud- vigson, representing the Iirst Bap- tjst church; E. M, Pratt, secretary of the school hoard; and J. B, Al lee, P. F, King acted as chairman and was continued in that office by | vote of the church representatives, | GET 28,000 BOTTLES DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR | Another new record for Dr, J. F. | True & Co., of Auburn, Maine—an individual order to a New York City | cancern totaling over 28,000 bottles | of their Dr, True's Elixir has just | been shipped. 1 What a noticeabla contrast | here when one looks hack T4 )‘PI\N to the time when Dr. True's Elixir | ;hrit made itself known. In those days it Dr. True delivered a few | dozen hottles a week to his neigh- bors he would have considered it { wonderful and well worthy of his | endeavors to preseribe a genuine and | | reliable laxative to the sufferers, | With the trend of times we find | the two sons of Dr, True furthering | | the good work—still producing the | e True Family Laxative in great- | nd greater quantities to meet |l'|(' needs of humanity. The identical | | same Ingredients of nature's herbs | | as used back in-1851,are compound- | ed into Dr. True's Elixir today and | the hustling throngs throughout the country seek relief from constipation | by turning to Dr. True's Elixir—the | True Family Laxative, | The Dr. J. F. True & Co., are to be congratulated on this record ship- | ment of theirs. The popularity of | Dr. True's Elixir {3 unquestioned and deserved.—advt, ) during the hour of religious instruc- ecclesiastical com committee from the hodies meet with the special mittee of the school board, Traynor proposcd, that it be posed of ome representative clerical group. Where children live and .go to school l(l’mu their own churches, each W | gested that it might be desivavle to have them all attend one church. Wl He told of the zoning system 8| worked out in Bridgeport, by which the children of one section were dismissed each day, the same set of teachers moving around to take | care of the whole city. The most he sai feasible plan, was to have | children attend the 1 rest chureh, | irrespective of denomination. “You have no idea of the cons quences of this movsment,” lie & “In Bridgeport we faund tl children who attend the week- religious Sunday that in- 20= flected in t} the iron is 1 concluded and urged that taken immediately. @ Mk Schaefer move ligious bodies N Traynor | action be | the | movement. Re 5 () weodore | @| Steege, pastor of St. Matthew’s Ger- | [ man Lutheran church, remarked |that the ideal way was the paro- %! chial school, whereby cach church | 1ooked after its own childien. Rev. | Mr. Ford said that the mecting was making history and suggested that | | the motion be carefully considered | ade in writing, but this was | (‘n ht unnecessary and Mr 3| Sehacfer's motion was adopted with- | 1/ out a dissenting voicc. | i Organization Effccted Rev. Samuel Sutclifte, rector of {| st. Mark's Episcopal church, ur Hit ye made while all the | hat a start | church representatives e | gother and moved that a comuuittee | consisting of Father Traynor., Rev | Dr. Hill, and Rev. Mr. | appointed. The additior | Berson was made, and this commit- tee was accepted as a nucleus | power to cail in/ others to help them B. who said e cident and was mer himself, tho present by a representi | the ma was importar oug |te warrant a public hearing, b Mr. King said that adequate notice | had appearcd if the newspapers | and the conference amounted to a Mr. Aliee asked t ad- | ng the instruction instead of once a week hearing. visability of ha day T p— gregational church; Rev. A, D, Hein. | tion, that they to be dismissed and allowed to teach in the religious | schools. S Chairman King said that he was| desirous of having a small central | he sug- || LADIES’ SILK JERSEY SLIPS In a few pretty shades with ruffled trimmed bottom.— All sizes. $ 1 98 Special . RUFFLED CURTAINS Iull length, cross bar de- sign, tie-bac| 39 69c Reg. 93c. GINGHAM 27 Special for \atuxdm In all sizes 7 to 12. \pccul EL M"Tnl( BULBS With steel handle. Value $1.50. Special RAG RUGS Size 24x48, pretty de\xgm. inches wide, suitable for dresses and aprons, in very pretty patterns. DRUMMER BOY HOSE 29¢ All sizes, 25 to 60 watt. \I~o frosted hulb~ each 190 14-inch’ STILLSON WRENCH . 79¢ 1625, GOLDBERG KRECHEVSKY hn Street Givl o Become Bride At ASHINGTON’S e TS ) § Bllverberg's, Hartford, Rabbi #on of this city, will officiate, Miss Iiose pdman will be maid of honor. Mirlam Krechevsky and liensle Sablovsky of Hartford, will b Aaron. beth, N. honeydew erepe and carry a bouguef of sweot peas, Guests will be present from Wine nipeg, Canada, Newark, and Ellzas J., New York, Philadelphiag man Lutheran chureh; Rev, Willlam Ceramony Neat Sunday Eve- flower girls and Ituth Subloveky of Troy, Hartford, South Norwalk, Ale B, Caines, pastor of the o g . Hartford and Adeline Edelson of this | bany and this eity, Zlon chureh; Rév, R, No Gliman, ning at Hartford, city will carry the bride's veil, Roh The couple will leave on an exe pastor ,‘, tho.. Bthnley Momomgl ort Pearlman will be best man and tended wedding trip to Atlantie City chureh: Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, | fhe wedding of Migs Itose Kre- Master Horbert Krechevsky of Hart- [and upon their return will veside in Mark's lipiscopal u...un chevsky, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, | ford, ring b r. Newark, { . ). Emerson Pord, acting p.mur Joseph Krechevsky of $64 Elm street The bride will be attired in a gown of Trinity M. K, ehurch; Pev. A. e S oo (O White satin crepe, trimmed with | #¥hpadore Bloege, pastor of & Viag. [and Morris Goldbers, son of M. and | 1y oira ihon, Her bouquet will be | Taking advantage ot Classified ine thew's German Lutheran _church; | Mre L. Goldberg of Newark, f white roses und lilies of the val- | formation has led to profit ' fof Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahlquist, pastor of | Will take place Sunday evening at ley. The mald of honor will wear many the IFirst Lutheran chureh; Rov. | S ———— BIRTHDAY The Stores of New Britain, out of respect for the Father of Qur Country, will observe the holiday on Monday, February 23rd. All stores will be closed during the day with the exception of markets and groceries which will close at noon. Published by the Mercantile Bureau of the CHILDREN'S A beautiful All val. up to and MISSES' HATS assortment trimmed Hats, representing samples of a large manufacturer. JUST RECEIVED CHAMBER of COMMERCE New Britain, Conn. NEWEST STYLES IN SPRING MILLINERY Smart ladies’ trimmed Hats | in the latest coiors and shapes | —straw and Fabric combined. . Taffeta, Ribbon and Flower trimmed. Large variety of Sports and Matrons’ Hats, all ~hadc~ Reg. § CAPITOL 5¢to*12= STORE 328 Main Street, REMARKABLE VALUES THAT DESERVE THE ATTENTION OF CAREFUL SHOPPERS ARE OFFERED SPECIALLY FOR —THIS SATURDAY— Unusual Savings In All Departments COPPERED and NICKEL PLATED In many styles and shapes. quantity. silk lined. Values to $1.98. | Limited WHY PAY 1/ 81.98. MORE? .. Each $1 .98 Special ..... 5 of prettily All Alone $1.19) Ea. S0C Set Special REGAL Blue-Eyed Sally AND S Peter Pan for 3 | INFANTS' RUBBER PANTS ' In small, large and medium, {inest quality. CANISTER {-Piece white enameled tin, with blue and gold lettering. Special. Ea. SETS BLUE W ll LOW CUPS SAUCERS The old English pdm-m. 5 MEDICINE CABINETS Fine white enameled large mirror— extra shelf. Value $1.49. | f | exery r Tl o iy | bt h ,,{, sald was fnadequate. I Value $1. Special . g it dotis i dinmtdiail] | S . — | Another shipment of those Men’s ey AT sald that Europe such JARDINIERES Broadcioth Shirts in collar band and AUTOMOBILE i was given duily. The meeting was | Attractive, fancy brown glazed, in | collar attached style, in white, blue ire @ ! [ 2 1‘1;‘””": it 1 sizes 71, to 10 inches, Special — | and tan; sizes 11 to 16';. Sold every- | tachment. Get | hose In Attendance 4| gt SR to Each where for at least § . Value $ | W. C. Hill, pastor c South Con- e Ry = 4 LADIES’ SILK HOS “Peacock” brand, first qual- ity, pure silk, in all/wanted . Pair 790 RECORDS The latest jazz vocal hits Honest and Truly .\'l’()TLl(GHTS With wire and complete parts for at- one for E TRAYS Value ..98¢c My Kid $1.00 10c 69c¢ ~ $1.00 your car. $1.00