New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 10

VISHEVISK SPREAD THROUGH COLLEGES ' 80 Father Sullivan Asserts in Stirring Talk to Congregation 1n an eloquent sermon delivered in 8t. Joseph’'s church yesterday morn- ing, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan laid much of the blame for the spread of Bolshe- vism in this country and other coun- tries to American college professors ot anti-American tendencies, He cited the case of a well known Boston prod- igy who some years after receiving his degree at Harvard at the early age of 15, was arrested in connection with May day rioting. The influence of anti-American college men, the priest claims, had its effect on the young man and it was to this influence alone that he owed his downfall. The sermon follows: It is customary some time during this month to dwell upon the life and virtues of Our Blessed Lady, for Catholic devotion has dedicated to her this beautiful month of flowers and sunshine. It is a p tion, our rt of our Christian educa- thalic training to honor her whom God Himself deigned to honor since he saw fit to choose her the mother of His Divine Son, made man, Jesus Christ. Just.to introduce a little variety in the treatment af our discourse we will make a departure from the fixed method of procedure, and dwell rath- er on the ideals which are the source of this devotion than on the devotion or the subject herself. We will.see in the course of our talk | how these: ideals worked out during the great war, and from a comparison with other ideals draw our own con- clusions as to their worth and adop- tion as the real standard to guide our troubled times. Some ten or fifteen years ago cul- tured Boston, whose very atmosphere is redolent with the breath of intel- lectual strivings and literary accom- plishments, was dazzled with the bril- liant talents of .a. young man who re- ceived his degree from Harvard at the age of 15. This young man, son of a Harvard professor, Boris Sidus, not only mas- tered many languages but was ac- knowledged the mathematical wonder of those days. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, astronomy, geology, all these sciences were mas- tered in:a comparatively short period by this youthful prodigy. For a time this celebrated scholar was hidden from the public gaze. The other day he appeared with all the startling sud- denness of}a star shooting across the horizon, in .the court room of a judge in the city of Roxbury, this youngest graduate of 'Harvard, this idol of a great university was charged with in- sulting the American flag, with incit- ing others to.riot, in one word he was convicted of ‘being what he himself acknowledged he was, a Bolshevist. A few weeks ago at Boston, in the court room of a distinguished Catho- lic judge, 15 women were indicted for participation in the riots which took place on May 1 and which we all know were demonstrations against our government. These 16 women were either wives or daughters of college professors whose ideas were shaped to a great extent by the teachings and ideals of our so-called great American universities. Just a year+ago when Yale college was making preparation for the day of days in a student's life, graduation day, among the: questions which the graduating class‘took upon themselves to propound and answer was, who is the greatest man in the world today? The answer which these products of an acknowledged representative Amer- ican college gave to this question was so un-American, so pro-German that every prominent newspaper writer in the state, every loyal citizen, was up in arms. And well they might be for these young men were so impregnated with German educational ideals under professors openly or covertly in sym- pathy with Germany’s philosophy of life, that Wilson, Pershing, Clemen- S e L Taken by virtue o+ an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub- Ho vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the town of New Britain 14 days after date which will be on the 5th day of June, A. D., 1919, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees therein, the following described prop- erty, to wit: 11 oil cans, 8 wash boards, 9 brooms, 7 floor mops, 8 24 1-2 1b. bags flour, 1 lot of Champ hand soap, 1 lot matches, 1 box can- dles, 1 lot tobacco, 5 boxes gloves, 34 pkgs. Sun Made rafsins, 21 hottles blueing, 76 cans stove polish, 45 pkgs. pepper, 7 bottles ammonia, 36 pkgs. Temple Garden coffee, 70 cans Van Camp’s soup, 14 cans pork and beans, 40 glasses apple jelly, 8 clothes line pulleys, 2 boxes tea, 69 bags table salt, 1 lot clothes pins, 2 lots nuts, 1 lot cod fish, 1 bag sugar, 1 lot hot pepper, 7 bags cheese, 1 lot sausage, 1 lot paper bags, 1 keg sardines, 4 boxes cookies, 1 box milk crackers, 1 lot candles, 1 lot pipes, 1 lot cigars, 29 cans pears, 1 lot beans, 56 packages Btar washing powder, 40 packages Swift's Pride washing powder, 60 packages National rolled oats, 36 cans tomatoes, 8 packages matches, 7 bot- tles ink, 1 lot writing paper, 48 cans red pepper, 15 bottles Bromo Seltzer, 8 cans cocoa, 21 glasses mustard, 19 sans corn, 79 cans tomato paste, 32 bottles olives, 43 glasses corn syrup, 7 cans olive oil, 1 large can cooking | oil, 7 boxes macaroni, 1 box olives, 1 roll paper, 1 box figs, 12 bottles cider vinegar, 21 bottles tomato catsup, 37 ecans clam chowder, 1 barrel vinegar, 4 counters, 2 scales (spring), 1 coffee mill and meat grinder, 1 computing scale, 1 coffee mill, 1 heating stove, 1 table, 1 oil can, 1 lot kerosene oil, 1 lot butcher’s tools, 1 cash register, 1 writing desk, 5 show cases, 1 clock, 1 ice box; all located at No. 189 Oak street, In said New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 224 day of May, 1919. GEO. A. STARK, Constable. THE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, "GREAT AMERICAN HOME NOTHING DoIN” — NO WEDDING PRESENTS THIS NEAR. — WITH ME WEARING THIS LAST SUMMER'S STRAW LID— WE CAN'T DO IT ESTELLE AND | WERE ALWAYS CLOSE FRIENDS —The JURE WEDPDPING ANNOUNCEMEN T — This machine, a Handley-Page with Rolls Royce 350 horse power engine, is to attempt the Atlantic flight some time during the month of June. One of these machines flew from England to India, a distance of 5,800 miles, last winter. This photo shows the machine with the side planes folded back. It also shows the four propel- lers and the huge wheels which are sixty inches in diameter. (c) Underwood & Underwood. ceau, Foch, Lloyd George and Kitch- ener were but pigmies, while the ex- kaiser, von Hindenburg and von Lu- dendorft were the world’s great men and the real super men of the age. Some few months ago on the poppy- clad hills of Flanders, beneath the blue vault of the cloudless Belgian sky, there was felled by a German bullet one in whom America, intellec- tual, literary America centered her fondest hopes and mightiest aspira- tions, a worthy successor to Longfel- low, to Bryant, to Washington Irving, I refer to Joyce Kilmer. This young man, a distinguished convert to the Catholic faith, with a wonderful ca- reer before him in the realms of poe- try and literary composition, left all his family, his beloved America, to bare his breast lest the pagan kultur of material Germany should supplant the spiritual ideals of our Christian civilization. Germany's scheme of education, her philosophical and scientific system, before which many of our American educators bent the knee, and swung the senser of adoration, has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. To such an extent have some of our great universities been honey- combed with the poison of Bolshe- vism, anarchism, socialism, Hunnism and every other ism destructive to Americanism, that healthy public opinion has forced a radical change in the teaching staff, and in the made- | in-Germany doctrines preached from ) the professorial chairs of these seats of learning. Search if you will the records of our American Catholic univ ies and colleges, when the fate of our nation hung in the balance; the pages are open and tell an eloquent story of un- divided loyalty to country and heroic patriotism to the call of duty. We find no professors compelled to relin- quish the chairs over which they pre- MANY SCHOOL CHILDR Mothers who value the welfare eir be without a Powders for N ARE SICKLY their own comfort and children, should Mother Gray's Swest for use throughout the season ¥ Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disor. ders, Headaches and Stomach Troubles, Used by mothers for over 30 years. THRESH POWDERS NEVER FAIL. All Drug Stores. Don't accept any substitute. of ne sided, because of un-American princi- ples or sympathies. The scholastic system of philosophy which they mas- tered and taught others, their inter- pretation of historic and scientific truth, their standards of right and wrong, of duty and patriotism, were as utterly opposed to the rationalistic, materialistic and socialistic doctrines emanating from other seats of learning as light is opposed to dark- ness, as law is to anarchy, as truth isy to error. Their young nles were ot found among the ranks of ‘“‘conscien- tious objectors” nor were they mem- bers of any “pacifist society,” neither did they employ their intellectual gifts and oratorical powers to shout an- archistic, Bolshevistic doctrines from the house tops. On the sea, on the land, in the air, wher- ever Old Glory flew or was carried, their brains and their brawn bent on one task, to make the world a fit place to live in, to preserve their | beloved America from the menace of foreign domination. These ideals of loyalty and patriot- ism which only stopped short at the supreme sacrifice, filtered down through to the rank and file of our sturdy American Catholics. “To the nineteen of American Catholics, assembled to- gether Sunday after Sunday in the churches, their priests, in every lan- guage under Heaven, interpreted the commands and messages from Washington. Coming from their pastors who constituted themselves “4 minute men,” the message clothed with all the sanctity and authority which Christianity alone commands, produced the desired effect. What the priesthood of the Catholic church . to educate and mold their flock olid unit behind the govern- best told by the state and lo- cal chairmen of the four minute men, or by the state chairman of the | committee of public information. “The war is over; the victory is won. The materialistic and ration- ic ideals of Prussia which made ible the world-wide cataclysm, are overthrown let us hope for all time. In its place, it would seem the world is now ready to restore the spiritual ideal, the Christian ideal of and socialistic | was | millions or more | sent out | the unity and brotherhood of the human race, taught by Jesus Christ, and acted out in Europe till tribal Christianity, the child of the state, came upon the scene. Since that time i MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919. Buy Thrift Stamps Continuously. HARTFORD, They're a wise and safe investment. Women’s Summer Dresses FOURTH FLOOR. You must have plenty of dainty Wash Dresses to be properly gowned this summer, and these Dresses which we were lucky enough to find in the surplus stock room of a reliable maker, are marvels of value. And where are the words fresh loveliness There are 1,000 Dresses in some ginghams, voiles and linens; also percale and colors. 50 styles at least for assure you, especially suitable Every dress is a delightful crisp, fresh, new and dainty; street and house wear; sizes 34 to 54. to describe such an array of cool, the purchase; in dotted Swiss, hand- chambray, all beauties we for Decoration Day outing. summer style, thoroughly made, Of course the dresses were purchased at a loss to the maker, and his loss is your gain. $4.00 Dresses, $5.00 Dresses, $7.00 Dresses, sale price, sale price, Stamped Line sale price $2.98. $3.98. $5.00 and $5.98. n Crash Living Room Sets They're new and ever so handsome, five pieces to the set, and the color is a pretty practical shade of tan: Couch Covers for Window Draperies for Scarf Pillows Piano Cover . $3.98 See the complete set display floor. Handsome Novelty Bead Nec We doubt if you’ll find an to ours in New England. We tions—all new and different—all colors. MA klaces assortment of Bead Necklaces equal are displaying hundreds of combina- 50c to $8.00. FLOOR Winsome Summer Hats For Little Girls. The cutest of all little hats for tiny maids with bobbed hair or sunny curls, made of braids, satin, silk and fancy straw. Little pokes and scut- tle bonnets and round brim shapes, trimmed with gay streamers and dainty rose- buds. See them in the children's and misses’ millinery parlor on the fifth floor. Children’s Ankle Strap Pumps Children’s Ankle Pumps and Oxfords. your selection while the are complete. Children’s Patent and Dull Calf Ankle Straps, 8% to 11 at $2.75 to $3.75; 11% to 2 at $3.25'to $4. Lace Oxfords in dull calf, patent and brown calf; 8% to 11, $3.50 to $4.00; 11% to 2, $4.00 to $4.50. Splendid assortment of White Shoes and Ankle Ties, prices right. Shoe Dept., Graduatfon Gifts in Charming Ivory Main Floor. Let us show you the 1919 Du Barry designs in single pieces and sets; also the ex- quisite new Laurel design, which is one of the most ef- fective yet produced. Make your selections for gifts now, especially if you plan to have the articles en graved Choose From These: Hair Brushes Cloth Brushes Hat Brushes Combs Mirrors Tray Buffers Cream Jars Jewel Boxes Pin Boxes Soap Boxes Manicure Implements Picture Frames Clocks Puff Boxes Hair Receivers. Strap Make tocks second floor. religion and education has been ex- perimenting and theorizing, and many confound change with progress, for- getting that the eternal standards of truth, of law and order are as un- changeable as the immutable God himself. “In religion and in education we have been drifting away from our moorings. The compass of Christian- ity has been cast aside as obsolete; the ten commandments are ‘anti- quated’; the dogmas of Christianity are ‘fossilized. “This is the ‘stuff’ some of the advance thinkers day. Within the precincts of university, from so-called Christian pulpits, the modern progressive di- vines and educators are hewing at the very foundation of Christianity, and then some people wonder why we have so many prominent anarchists, bolshevists, socialists. By their fruits ye shall know them. “Back to Christ, tianity, back and then Truth and justice W served up by of our back to Chris- =i [ = [ [ le=—le=—]] the big The peak of excellence in corn foods — POS OASTIES “Notljin‘g’ Like em” Luscious flakes — feature of =] 2| e—=]le—a = | e | ===l == the“best breakfasts and lunches! [ the | to Christian education | 11 down return to men, Orbed in a.rainbow, and like glories wearing; Mercy will sit between Throned in celestial sheen, With radiant feet the tissued clouds steering And Heaven, as at some festival ‘Will open wide the gates of her high Palace hall.’” HARBORD RELIEVED. , May 26.—Major-Gen. James Harbord, head of the service of sup- ply of the American expeditionary forces, has been relieved of his duties in this connection and detailed chief of staff of the expeditionary force. Gen. Jam McAndrew, present chief of staff, goes to Washington ta become chief of the war college. v CREDENTIALS ALL O. K. Paris, May 26.—The credentials of i the Austrian peace delegation at St. Germain-en-Laye have been approved by the credentials commission of thd peace congress and the Austrian del< egates have sent their first note ta the Allied and associated powers deal< ing with the treaty’s terms. The not¥ has to do with Carinthian affairs. ¢ Ring, Track, Diamond. The New York American sportin pages lead every day. For sale by ali newsdealers. Telephone No. 1360.— advt. ——————————————— 6P. M. to 9P. M. STEAK BEST COMPOUND, —TONIGHT - Fresh Cut Round, Sirloin, Short or Porterhouse From Steer Beef ... 6 P. M. to 9P. M n 28C 2 Ibs 55¢ BEST MAINE POTATOES, . el THE MOHICAN MARKETS ALL DAY TUESDAY VALUES. Sliced Liver .... 1b 12¢ STEER BEE CORNED PIGS FEET CORNED PIGS HOCKS SWIFT'S PREM. HAMS MACKEREL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..... Lean Pot Roast ..... Ib 20c Lean Boiling ....... 1b 18¢ Choice Chuck Roast .1b 22c LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF . Are in Their Prime Now. Fresh Caught 23c Bloaters .. HADDOCK, COD, CUSK, or BLUEFISH .. Ib 12¢ MOH. CREAMERY BUTTER .- NEW WHOLE MILK CHEESE .. FANCY HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS .. 2 for 25¢ FANCY CALIF. LEMONS .............. doz 25¢c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .......... Ib 26c Pork Chops .... 1b 36¢c 1b 32¢ 6 lbs 25¢ 1b 40c Ib 18¢ . 1b 1b 65¢ 1b 39¢