New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 23

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923, BARGAINS OFFERED | And We Must Unload to REALIZE CASH 5 Pair Men's HOSE 49c¢ | | CONTINUING THE GREATEST Ve CAUGHT " GOOD ARE .THE Men's SHIR BATHING 200—Men's Collar Band ......, SUITS 98¢ ..81.49 200-~Men's Collar Attached , ... VKS, BAGS OUTFITTERS and SUIT CASES A S R A SILK TIES 49c Blue SHIRTS Men's Fine PAJAMAS ATHLETIC SHIRTS Men's Fine Lisle ION SUITS Athletic UNION SUITS 49c¢ 1,200—Oxford Shirts ....... 287—RBroadcloths, value §1 , 79¢ Men's CAPS 89c¢ SHOES All Leather $1.98 RAINCOATS and RUBBER BOOTS DRIVE ON FOREIGN . PROPAGANDA URGED Clengyman Delivers Patriotic Ad- dress at Elks Flag Day F-sises Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church called upon his audience to defend and preserve American insti- tutions from the assaults of foreign propagandists at the annual Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E. last night at the Elks home. ‘ather Sullivan de- clared that foreigners with ulterior motives are attempting to poison the mind of the growing generation and to undermine the foundation of pa- triotism on which the progress of this country has been built. An inspiring program was carried out, three noteworthy features being the delivery of the Elks tribute to the flag by James J. Naughton, sing- ing by August Klein and the patriotic address by Father Sullivan. Exer- cises in keeping with the occasion were conducted by officers of the lodge. William H. Bishop presided at the organ. As guests the Elks had about 10 members of the G. A. R. and nearly a hundred meémbers of other ex-serv- jcemen’s organizations, including vet- erans of the Spanish-American war and the World war, Sons of Veterans and other military or patriotic so- cleties. After the exercises, the guests were taken to the grill where lunch wae served. Iather Sullivan’s Address. Father Sullivan's address follows: “june is the month of roses the sweet-scented month, when Mother Earth bedecks herselt in her most bewitching colors, “June, too, is the month when the young graduates hlossom forth, in all their youth, beauty and wisdom, while | we listen to the simple, wholesome, optimistic formulas they enunciate for solving the problems of this old pefuddled world of ours. “As one of the youngest members of this great order, being initiated only a few months ago, while 1 can ctaim none of the youth, or beauty ot the young graduate, yet 1 feet akin 0 them tonight in that feeling of fear and trepidation, which —one feel§ whether he is making his ("nst or hun- dred and first address. “However. having had a little more practical experience in facing au- diences than the June graduate, and knowing that patience and long suf- fering is characteristic of New Britain audiences, I am going to impose my gelf once again upon your good na- ture. “It & quite fitting and proper that the great patriotic order of Elks should set aside the 14th of ‘June or Tlag Day to honor the flag of our country. “My first impression of the Elks, gleaned on the eventful night of my initlation, was the realization that patriotism, loyalty to the flag, and all that it represents is one of the car- dinal principles of this great order. “We are living in a material age, an age of selfishiess, when the and finer things of lite lie languish- ing. It is a holshevistic age which frots under restraint, which rails against law and order, whose one aim is to get and grab. “Religion and patriotiem are given but scant attention in the mad chase after the dollar and what the dollar represents. It is well then to stop and ponder at times such as this; and take our bearings, and see what course the ship of state is holding. “Jt is quite proper, as intelligent and loyal American citizens, in whose kands the shaping of government lies, because we have the ballot, to inter- est ourselves and study those ques- tions that offset for good or evii the very existence of our great republic. Peril of Propaganda. “Today our nation is confronted with a deadly peril, which if un- checked will surely disintegrate the gpirit of nationality, interfere with out happiness and inevitably stunt our growth as a nation-—1 mean the movement of foreign propzganda “Wherever, thin colonial, this tory 50c KHAKI PANTS $1.48 SHOES Tanner Scout A good all leather ' Endicott-Johnson Work Shoe $2.48 1| $2.98 THE ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY CO. | 56 CHORCH ST. nobler | $1.15 Men' Heavy Work PANTS Men's SHOES Work Shoe | spirit shows itself, it is a menace to be fought. Whether this secret or | actual attachment binds to England, ¥rance, Germany, Italy, Ireland or Greece, or any other nation, and whether the alleglance be given to a | king or other offictal, it 1s equally reprehensible. “Coming back to bolshevism, it is | well known that the Soviet govern- | ment of Russia, as spending huge sums to spread their gospel abroad, | which means the gospel of violence | and disorganization. | “Amerfca is not being neglected in the Soviet aims to Russlanize the | world, This propaganda is unmoral, ! unyielding, rapacious | equality, it hates religion, it would destroy government and organized so- | ciety. “Tha propaganda of imperialism ot ;ang!lcizinx America is selfish, clever, | farseeins. )3 Cogitrol_of History Books. “Its, history. textbooks, to influence young, and diminish theig pride national origing and evenls, to at- | tempt to control the celebration of patriotic holidays, and thus to dimin- | ish their influences, and incidentally to attack the racial groups in the United States, and force them to ac- cept ‘caste’ domination. in state legislatures, four states | passed laws, malking it illegal to use textbooks of a character tending to| ‘iumlermine in our young the respect | they should have in national origins and events, Only a week ago the | country was startled at the report | made by David 8. Hirschfield, com- | missioner of accounts in New York, | to Mayor Hylan. [ “The report states clearly that | many of our school histories are pro- | British and anti-American; that a | plot exists through the propaganda of | education to regain the Lost Colonies | tor. England and make the United | States a part of the British Empire: That many prominent college pro- fessors are being used by an interna- tlonal money-power in a great scheme | to dominate the world through an | Anglo Saxon alliance based on British superiority. “We know that Cecil Rhodes, Car- negie and Lord Northcliife left huge sums of money to further this educa- tional conspiracy to change and pre- vert the attitude of the young genera- tion growing up. “How many of our university pro- fessors are co-operating in this prop- | aganda? We know that they !some at least who are sympathetic | toward Bolshevistic teachings and | propaganda. | Disloyalty in Colleges. “Only recently every red blooded citizen of this sovereign state of 8 1y habits, applauded the stand take he not only refused to ask the presi- protested against their who was behind even And on but release, The same precocious, disloyal crowd of learned theorists and prominent American colleges, or in some of our ultra-modern pulpits. “Thege were the individuals who protested against our entrance into | the late war, whe protested the de- | portation of the radicals in 1919, and | who are again in 1923 foining the | Aigcordant ehorus of those whose in- terest and influence and sympathize is lined up with the enemies of our re- |public. “There is also the American habit lof reading the history of the world | from English sources. Most of our { American teachers, writers and stu- | dents of world history get their in- formation from secondary sources de- {rived from England. | “There is, therefore, an historic gervility to the British which changes {the attitude of our educational insti- [tutions and pours forth every year a | steady stream of students with Brit- iish leanings. | Danger to College Men. years professor of history at Princeton, jater its president, publicly admitted |that he took his views of the current history of the world from the ‘Lon- |don Times.' If a teacher of the in- | tellect of Woodrow Wilson derived his point of view of world politics from the political organ of the Britain gov- ernment, dees it not show how Brit- st-step was to control school | the | “During the present sessions of the | have n by our fearless governor, where | “Woodrow Wilson, who was several $1.69 ¥ are | § dent to pardon those radicals in pris- |§ this | § agitation for the release of the reds?|§ pacifists | § who are holding down fat jobs in our|(§ l Army OVERALL JUMPERS 98¢ HOES Molder ) Shoes $2.98 eate smaller brains in our higher " universities? What kind of American readers will our young college men of today make, sit- ting as they are at the feet of these counterfeit American professors, breathing in, as they are, an atmos- phere of anti-Americanism. What a line-up those modern professors make, inoculating their students with the anti-American doctrines of bol- hevism and pro-Britishism?* “Is it any wonder that many of our so-called university products, carried by some inscrutable turn of fate to the highest positions in the life of our nation, are dragging old glory and all h ir It denles any|it stands for in the dust while the| Union Jack is lifted high above the clouds by George Harvey et al.? 'he time is ripe for the Elks and The House of Good Raincoats 100 per cent Am stand on thi alten-propaganda. “We hear much talk tor better methods of | new immigrants. much more urgent need of infusing |the epirit of America, the indepen- dence, high thinking and self-reliance of our anceglors, into our select clasa- es into our fashionable society and in- |to our spokesmen at Washington. | “As a parting word let us realize |that vigilance, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and that we can be either one of two thins, Americans or something else.” Scientists the surface tempera- ture of the sun is 6,000 degrees, Cen- ivrig:\r]n, or 11,000 degrees Fahrenheit. question of need zing of the American FOX’S—Starting Monday CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE? E th Dixie el Clayton an d All Star Cast Twins Box Tonight At the DIXIE FILL 33 MAIN STREET Promptly at 8 0’Clock Plenty of Parking Space Everyone is Welcome DIXIE FILLING STATIONS Hartford New Britain Stations Under Construction in Springfield Middletown New Haven PALACE—Starting Monday—It's a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! BROADWAY PEACHES We think there is a| [ ARROW COLLARS 14c SHOES Officers’ Dress $3.98 BOSTON GARTERS 17¢ _ SHOES Officers Low-cut $3.98 TENTS—COTS Men's and Boys' SHOES $1.17 SHOES HOES Regular Navy $3.98 Regular Army $3.98 and BLANKETS Another Big Sale of Pure Food Saturday! FINEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, SERVICE WIIH IMMENSE QUANTITIES TO SELLCT FROM. IH FROM 9 A, M. UNTIL SOLD BEST MAINE— POTATOES ..15 Lb. Pk 28c FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. ARMOUR’S BEST SMOKED— SHOULDERS .......LB. 1lc NATIVE GREEN— ... Peck 8¢ SPINACH ... PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF ...... : FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND—SIRLOIN—PORTERHOUSE STEAK .............LB.19¢c Fresh Hamburg .. 3 Lbs. 25¢ Swift’s Frica§see Fowl.Lb. 25¢ SHOULDERS .... ..LB. 12k SPECIALS w | i LAMB IFENDER YEARLING— Lamb Legs ........ ..Lb. 25¢ | LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ....... Lb. 83c | FORES OF LAMB ... Lb. 18c STEWING LAMB . Db 100 | FANCY LAMB CHOPS | Lb. 30 FRESH LOIN— P 0 R K Pork Roasts .........Lb. 16¢ FRESH SHOULDERS . RERIBS iy 'th;?'ml;;g Lb. 22 T Lb. 100 Eat More_ Wheat MOHICAN ANGEL CAKE .. .. I'HE FINEST POUND CAKE FI SORTED LAYER CAKES 'Y CUP CAKES BONE 38 Réiiedggfioasts T N BOILING BEEF .. MEATY POT ROASTS BEL CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS NATIVE SHOULDER CLOD! SHORT CUT— v E*A L [ Legs of Veal .........Lb. 20c| PRIME RUMI ROASTS VEAL 20c | SHOULDER ROASTS . .......... 24c | BREASTS TO STUNFE Lb., 14e | FANCY VEAL CHOPS Lb, 30c¢ . Lb. . Lb, +v. Lb. ..o b, . Lb. FRESH URESH PC RK LIVER ... Our Bakery Products!— WHEAT, GRAHAM OR RYE BREAD. WHIPPED CREAM CAKF WHIPPED CREAM PUIF'S DELICTOUS SA? IRTE (‘:\KII‘. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA MOHICAN BEST CREAMERY — BUTTER ......... 2 Lbs. 87c /EGGS............ 2 Doz. 59¢ e 25c j U o lgc SWEET MIX I? iy 35c FRUIT! THESE ARE THE GOODS ! The Most Satisfactory Way ¢ .. Lb, Ea. . Ea. . Lb. 5e | 35¢ 50 ... Ea. 25c Lb. 25¢ 32c Ea. 25c 380 Doz, 24c 36¢ BEST PURE LARD . WHOLE MILK 'H 1} “THE FINEST” VEGETABLES ! RED RIPE NATIVE STRAWBERRIES ............. .Quart 23c NATIVE BEETS (5 large ones to bunch) .......... Bunch 8¢ RIPE SOUND CANTALOUPES ..................... Each 10c PEACHES '\ 2 Qs Abc i:.“:r;fnm o h. lZc OAR S L SOC c b TRACT. . Bot. 12(: 29¢ NEW MEATY PRUNES NATIVE 1 SOLID HEADS SOLID RIPE NEW SWEET MEATS MOUS DIN'E VANIL sUn, GHREDDED RED BUTTERFL . COCOANTT MIXED TEA MOHICAN EVAP. 01 [ 5 MILK ... 8 Cans 31c | 20c ] SPECIAL_FROM A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. | Sl’l‘.(‘lAl:_l;RO.“ 3TOS5P. M. FINE— | MOHICAN SPECIATL— Granulated Sugar.10 Lbs $1.00 Flour ....... 1-8 Bbl. Bag 97c WITH OTHER GROCERY PURCHASES NONE BETTER FOR ALL AROUND PURPOSES AMPBELL'S ASSTD. SOUPS. 8 Cans