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FOSDICK PLEADING FOR INDEPENDENTS Urges College Men o Think Above Exercises at St Mary's St .y i the Average Ann Arbor, Mieh, June 18 Harry Emerson Posdick, pastor of the First Preshyterian church of New York, camd to the commeneement #x ercises at the University of Michiga today looking for recruits the small minority of independent men and women who do not baw down be fore the general average and the ma jority vote The elorgyman, whose alleged radi eal views recently caused an unsue cessful movement to oust him from his denomination, elearly enunelated @ call to the universities of Amerlea to turn onut generations of young men and women “who will live ahove the averags and ahead of the time A8 young men and women go out into our soclal life,” he said, “they will drift sooner or later into one of three places: They will he helow the average, lawless or anti-social; or they will he on the average, a part of the dead level of those who what everyhody elsa thinks; or they will be abova the average. Plonesrs whose visions are more prophetic thun the majority yet set “If there is any place on earth where one has a right to plead for recruits to that all too small majority of {independent men and women, above the average and ahead of the time, surely that place is a college eampus on commencement day." Dr, Fosdick declared that modern democrats who would scorn to truckle to an autocrat, truckled to the ma for pr | think | PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE CLASSES | Jaseph's and Sacred Heart Commencement exercises for Bt Mary's, Joseph's and the Baered Heart parochial sehools were held ) their respeetive churehes yesterday Afternoon with and the awarding of honors #hd diple mas. At Bt, Mary's ehureh fihearer, a former pupi) at B, Mary's sehool delivered the ecammencement widress. Diplomas were prosented by Rev, Raymond J. Clabby, prineipal of the seheol. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, made the farewell address to the graduates. St, Mary's cholr and an orchestra under the direetion of John J. Crean played musieal num bors, Among the soloists were Mra M, T, Crean, Geraid P, Crean, Jame Donahue, Kathl Walsh and John V' Rrien Sol benediet was sung, Rev, J, T, Winters hein hrant; Rev, W, A, Krause, Rev, Raymond J. Clahby, suh.deacon and Rev. Walter A, MeCrann, master of ceromonios St doseph's School At 8t Joseph's s the mencement address hy Charles Cavanaugh of s seminary, Hartford, Father L {augh is now acting as assistant Rev, J. Leo Sullivan who has assumed the dutles of pastor at St Joseph's chureh during the ahsence of Rev Patrick Daly, Father Sullivan pre |sented diplomas and mude the fare | well address | Sacred Heart School A class of 99 was graduated at the St Appropriate cale vol com was Rt Edwin | * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 'TOURISTS PLANNING MYSTERIOUS MEETING Activities Which France Is Perpleand Over of Commercial Delegation s Beporied Working in Moscow, 18.-~Reports received activities in Maoscow of comni al delegation Jules (uesde, have ere- derable mystery hoth as re and . ¥y ated cons Vs personnel ests it represents. uiries have falled ta| information coneerning the further than the general of the helief that it is ely a private affair and dees not French government ner party, soeialistic | | vepresent the ! politiea or ind ignerance of the delega tion's mission te Russia was e+ prdsed at the foreign office and at the headquarters of opposition pars of various political complexion helief the ties Hesides expressing the delegation is representative pri At interest, foreign officials re peated the oft-expressed Freneh gov- view of the resumption of commeoreial intercourse. with soviet RusBia, namely that the government has never tried to interfere with any private enterprise in Russia but it is| always understood that such enter. prise has no government financial or politieal backing Orthodox Jews Protest Compulsory Taxation London, June 15.—A delegation representing orthodox Jows, inelud- ing the world organization Agaduth Isracl, visited Sir Herbert Samuel, Firitish commissioner in estine, yesterday and protested against the exclusive offielal recognition of threo Zionist bodies, says a dispatch to the Dally Express from Jerusalem. The | delegation made a plea for religious| treedom and also protested against of ernment TRIPS TO EUROPE Local People Intend to Cross Ocean Some Time This Month The annual journey of European tourists, has started according to formation received at the steamship Mayor George A in office of former Quigliey and many New Britain peo. | ple are making plans or seeking in- formation coneerning tours through this and other countries Y. Kaspar of 615 Stanley street will | leave next Friday on the steamer Momas of the Southern Pacifie line to Turloek, California, where he will make s future home. Charles Hall of 68 Brook street and his mother, Mrs. Alice Hall, will sall June 30 on the Cunard liner Car- mania for Liverpool, Leopold Guerra of 52 Center street will sail on the White Star liner Ma- jestic from New York June or Turin, Italy, by way eof Cherhourg, France, Mr, and Mrs High street will sail on Star liner Baltic on Queenstown, Ireland 1. Settimio of 308 East street will sall June 23 on the Majestic for Turin, kLt Thomas Heslin of 60 the White June 231 for 1023 | I | | (B HaRTFORD ALL. OUR HIGH $39.95 $49.95 For Regular For Regula Italy by way of Cherbourg, France Mrs, Mary O'Neil of 30 Connerton street salled today for Queenstown, | Ireland, on the White Star liner Celtie, Mrs. Agnes MeCulloch, who has/ been visiting relatives in this coun- try and Canada for the past year and now is visiting her daughter, Mrs, John Grant at 376 Park street, wil sail next Eaturday on the Anchor Jority with all the ohsequiousness of g,.req Heart church with hundreds of | compulsory taxation of all Jews by|jjne steamer Cameronia for Glasgow, | a courtler before a king and contin- wvally “bowed down hefore the two great soverelgns of the democratie |state; the general average and the /majority vote." ‘While admitting that the “best way |yet discovered in which to run a gov- ernment is to elect public servants by popular suffrage.” Dr. Fosdick de- |clared that “the idea that the volce |of the people is the voice of God, is llargely nonsense.” Dr. Fosdick urged that a strong stand be taken against downward flagrant lawlessness and living way below the average which he said, was appallingly rampant in America. Fewer Mayriage Licenses Issued Than in June, 1922 With one-half the month of June passed, the number of marriage 1i- * censes issued is helow the number for the first 16 days of June, 1922. So far this month 27 couples have heen granted licenses to wed, this being six less than the number between June 1 and 15, 1922, ’ ————— ] Special Notice Don't forget the chicken ple supper given by Newington Grange Wed. eve, June 20 at 7 o'clock daylight time at the Newington Congregational chapel, a good feed and plenty of it. Tickets only 75 cents. Everyhody welcome. Re- spectfully yours, Mrs. E. P. Schmidt. —advt. VACATION? A CAMERA ! (@2 Rrcade Sudio o4 e StudioQp-to-date” ' Six room cottage, 228 West street. ,Three extra lots, all improvements in fine condition. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. FOR SALE BY B. & L. Service Station Plainville Auto Repair Co. T. H. Cogswell N. B. Tire Retreading & Vulc Co. North End Service Station O'Nell Tire & Battery Co. Stanley Quarter Tilling Station friends of the graduates in attendance following honors were conferred upon membhers of the class: Josephine Biegaj and Andrew Zak- hook prizes Owesiejko, Osakowicz, leading the class, and were given to Josephine Rertha Stempien, Marle Veronica Kukue, Estella Blalomyza, Helene Sobotiewlcz, Rosalind Zach, Vaclaus Micholowski, Alfonso Zujko, Joseph Drag, Ladislaw Nadolny and Joseph Malinowski. Dhe Btg Preceding the award of diplomas, the | lukiewicz were given gold medals for | | these Zionist organizations. | [ Automotivé‘Exports. Seek Scotland, from which place she \\'UI‘ proceed to her home in Gourock, | New Form of Cargo Trucks | Washington, June 18—A confer-| ence of automotive experts has been| called by the army ordnance depart- | ment to meet June 20 at Spring Lake, N. J., and discuss the problem of de- | veloping ‘“cross country cargo carry- | ing vehicles" suitable for use by all| branches of the army in operations| zones not navigable for motor trucks. A Joy Forever The Overland Red Bird has brought joy to town—joy because of its winsome beauty, its lustrous coat of Mandalay maroon, khaki top and glistening nickeled trimmings—its longer wheelbase, roomier body and larger, more powerful engine— its great value and reasonable price. Come in and see America’s First Low Priced English Type Car— New ! RED BIRD Other Overland Models: Touring §525, Roadster $525, Coupe $795, Sedan $860 Allpricesf.o0.b. Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications withous notice See the Willys-Overland Advertisement in The Saturday Evening Post R.C.RUDOLPH 127 CHERRY ST. DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE THE DIFFERENCE. JUNE 20 BARGAINS GALORE ALL STORES No Soap Better = For Your Skin==. Than Cuticura T Yy T Vet 4 750 §59.50 GRADE REDUCED TO £35,00 to $65.00 Suits £69.50 to $79.50 Swuits For Regular $85.00 to $95.00 Suits G Fox & Jonpa Telephone Orders Taken As Early AsB A M, HARTFORD A Sale of MISSES'’ AND WOMEN’S —SUITS— 69 50 For Regular . $08.50 to $125,00 Syits Sizes range from 16 to 5015—but not at each price, Colors: navy, tan, hairline stripes and black, Styles are plain tailored, embroidered, side- tie effects, Pox coats, long line models and three-piece costumes, All Sales Final--None On Approval Thixd Floor STOCK RADIO PARTS Radio Department—Fifth Floor Here will he found whatever the Radio Fan is looking for, priced the lowest ever, Be Good to Eveready and Rurgess B Batteries, 45 volt, large sizes: regular 8 at §1.59. 29214 volt, small size; regular $1.75. Special at R9¢, Hart & Hegeman $4.19, Variable Grid Leaks, 69c. to $1.29. Ducon Plugs, each 98c. Special $45.00. Special at $16.98, NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE At Very Reasonable Prices—Biggest Stock in the City A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda —Something you will like—it's deli- cious. Rheostat, R. C.,A. Radio Frequency Transformer, Jacks; regular 45¢ to $2.00. Two-piece Dials, 4-inch, 79¢. RADIO SETS Airiola 2 Stage; regular $68.00. Special $45 Radak Receiving 2 Stage; regular $100.00. A Westinghouise R. C. Set, completely in- stalled in your home, Special at $125.00, Baldwin and Bristol Jr. Loud Speakers. 5.50, Special at $2.98, 2215 volt, large size; regular $3.00, Special Your Feet People suffering from tired, sweaty, aching feet, soft corns, soreness be- 59¢ Special at 29¢ tween the toes, cracked skin, etc., should use GERMINOL, the oxygen foot powder. Oxygen is nature’s greatest purifier. Buy it today—don't delay. 50c jars. In sprinkler top jars at our Drug Department, Main Floor. e "CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris we —General Trucking— TFL. 1233-8 | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018. Estimates cheerfully ziven on ali jobs '80 WEST ST. " Here You Have It--One of the prettiest places in New Britain, very centrally located right on Winthrop street. Such a house only comes on the market once in a lifetime. Beautiful yard 85 feet front and 175 feet deep. It is a picture. See us about it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 KRooms 305-5 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE—DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON BARNEITT STREET; ALSO GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON RUSS LAND CO., AND OTHER LOCALITIES, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG i THE OLD HOME TOWN /mw//// BY STANLEY 190¢ BEEDE.E = 3 NO-NO- & | SAY . €T FER HOME LIVERYMAN DAVE WHITAKER PROUDLY CARRIES THAT GOLD WATCH THAT KE GOT /N A TRADE FoR A SORREL HORSE, /N A CHAMOIS SKIN BAG ~¢