davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
MUNITION PLANT TO
REVIVE RNCNCIINC

MILWAUKEE. June 2i.-The Briggs
aud Siration Company. who. during
the war operated "a mammoth plant
for the production OF hand grenades
have purchased the Smith Motor
Wheel, power plant attachment for
bicycles, from The 4. %. Smith Corpora
lion Of The same city Production has
already begun and several extensive
additions are being made 10 the plant
in anticipation OF The renewed interest
in the once popular sport OF bicycling
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
FERTILIZER PRICES
WILL BE REDUCED

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June .2i.-As The result
OF the Department Of Agriculture's
conferences and communications with
individual manufacturers OF fertilizers,
without the department having fixed
any prices. 10 Is now in position 20
announce that the farmers OF the
coutry should obtain their mixed fer
iilzers for the fall season OF 1919 at
an average price OF about 30 per cent.
lower than the prices which prev;>ied
FOR the spring season just passed.
These prices are To dealers and 10
farmers ordering 30-lon lois and are
based upon delivery i'm i6l-pound bags.
- - ...,.,,..
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
Hopkins Am BANTON.

Get your sodas, dee cream by the
quart. Best drugs.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
REIfNIoN SERVICE AT GLASGOW

The third annual reunion " the
Pencader Presbyterian Church. OF
Glasgow. will be held June %. This
meeting will berunder the auspices OF
tne Pencader Cemetery Association.
Or samuel Craig. OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Twenty nelghbors OF Edward Peck, Of
McAllster. Okla, failed 10 keep still
about the little portable still he let
them use. He's still going.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
MRS. LEvISON DIES.

Mrs. Harry Levison, resident of
Fort Worth for over twenty years,
died Wednesday afternoon after be-
ing in poor health for the past two
years. Mrs. Levison was a
young women Of only as years old.
She was survived by her husband,
Harry Levison, one daughter, Nellie,
three brothers, Nat, Sam and William
Prayer of Dallas, and two sisters, Le-
ma and BERTHE Prayer of Dallas. The
funeral was held from the residence
at 1880 a. m. Friday, and conducted
by Rabbi Fox. Pallbearers were H.
Lederman, Joe Goldgraber, James
Brown, Oscar Seligman, Simon Grei-
mes and Louis Morris.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
THE PALESTINE MARITIME
COMPANY.

The Agudath Hamayim is the name
Of a new corporation that has just
been established in Palestine. The pur,
pose of this organization is to exploit
all of the waterways in Palestine and
the Mediterranean Sea, with special
attention to the development Of the
fishery industry. This organization
contemplates the opening of a mari
time school which will teach naviga-
ton and fishery
The Agudath Hamayim, though Of
recent origin, has undertaken a num-
Der of practical enterprises, and has
stimulated the organization of several
groups Of fishermen, especially on the
River Ekron. Other groups of fisher.
men have been established at Tyre,
near Haifa, on Lake Kinnereth, oil
the River Shurk, and on the River
Chederah. These groups will find 4
ready market Tor their catches At
Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Jerusalem, and in the
Judaean colonies.
Jews have also been encouraged tO
become boatmen at the Port Of Jaffa,
where Arabs have heretofore had the
monopoly. Major James deRothschlld 10
very much interested in the develop
ment Of the Agudath Hamayim and
has given out some land near Kantara.
The ICA has also promised its sup
port, and the British Military Admin
istration in Palestine has donated its
building near Enron as a shelter and
boathouse for the Jewish fishermen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
FEDERATION OF SISTERH0ODS
SERVES MEALS AIDING WAR
SUFFERERS

The members Of the Mt. Sinai Sis
terhood, Ell Paso, Texas, in cooper
alton with other Jewish women's or
carnations of the city, turned their
skill in the culinary art into money
for the relief Of Jewish War Sufferers.
They served public midday meals
and afternoon teas for five days, at
the Gift Shop" a building which has
been erected in a park for Red Cross
activities, and part of which is loaned
to Church and other organizations for
charitable and civic purposes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
TAFT DENIES INTERVIEW.

Hon. William H. Taft has denied
the authenticity Of the interview thai
appeared recently in the New York
Day, in which he is quoted with the
statement that he Is a Zionist.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11
Friday, July II, 1919.

year program OF expansion, and 1t Is
Of prime Importance that these, its
chief departments, be assigned ample
appropriations.
The Synagog Pension Fund, for sup
erannuated rabbis, begun with $1O,-
goo donation by Jacob H. Schiff, was
discussed already at the Boston Coun-
Gil. At that time statistics were pre-
sented, proving beyond a shadow of
doubt the need for establishing such
a pension fund. AS opposed to fire.
quently heard insinuation to the effect
that American rabbis receive unwar-
rantedly high salaries, the data sub
mitted indicated prevalence of low
salaries and the dread prospect of
restitution in the event of old age or
physical incapacity. Little honor
would American Jewry deserve unless
proper measures are taken to safe
guard its spiritual leaders from the
possibility Of economic distess. The
Presidents Message to the Council
embodied the suggestion that for a
space Of ten years an annual sum of
100000 be set aside, until UPWARDS
of a million dollars has accumulated,
the minimum amount, according to
the calculation Of experts, that will
that the entire matter be referred to a
mighty project, however, and must be
handled with circumspection. There
fore, at Sundays meeting of the ex-
ecutive board, the motion was passed
that the entire matter be retired TO a
committee to report at the next regu-
lar meeting of the executive board. By
the time Of the next meeting, it will
be known how many congregations
will join in the Fund. Thus the prom
Use is held out that in the near future
this ambitious scheme of the Union
Will become an actually.
The Executive Board, moreover.
took definite action on another fea-
ture OF the presidents message to the
Boston Council. This concerns the es-
adjustment Of 100000 Synagog
Building Loan Fund by setting aside
annually, for ten years, sum Of $780,
OOO out of the funds of the Union.
From this Synagog Building Loan
FUND, loans at nominal rates of in
terest will be made to congregations
desirous Of erecting synagogs. The
fund will be at the disposal of Jew.
ish congregations of all shades Of con-
viction, and not merely restricted to
reform congregations. The idea is
conceived in International spirit of
Judaism. Though few years ago not
even the most optimistic looked for
ward to it, now we can be sure il will
materialize. At Sundays meeting the
President was authorized to appoint
a comission of five with instructions
to report a plan of action to the next
session Of the Executive Board.
The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations has never been obliv.
lous to the needs of Jewish brethren
IN other lands. And now, when despite
the triumph Of American and Allied
deals, bitter prosecutions Of Jews are
recurring in backward European coun.
'ries, the Union is eager to see Jewish
'ivil and religious rights information
lilly recognized. An unusual opportu-
,ity for upholding the Jewish cause
PRESENTS itself in the coming meeting
II the assembly and Council Of the
40. II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

Upon invitation from Buffalo, the
next biennial session Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations in
that city in 1921.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-11

Mrs. NJ. Lehman Of Dallas is visit
ing her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sanger Of Fort Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

When we strike oil gushers on
these two wells, the oil will go right
into the pipeline without any expense
to the stockholders. This means say
ing of approximately $5,G00.O0 on each
we'll II takes about that much to get
a well in shape and the oil running into
the pipeline after oil is found. We will
have enough money from the sale of
this stock to pay this expense and we
will not have to take the money out of
production for this expense, as many
other companies do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

preSident-elect to succeed when DR..
Ronnelrs term expires.
The body endorsed the candidacy
OF DR., {. NJ. Lawrence, Enid, for
national presidency.
Recommendations were sent to
Governor Robertson for reappoint-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

ment OF DR.. II. K. Watkins as sec
rctary OF the state dental board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
| M ONEY IN OIL!!
Sure-But You Must Take Advantage
OfYOur Opportunity Early-Read This
DRILLING ON WELL No,1N BURKBURNETT FIELD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

We are doing everything that we
promised we would do-and whole lot
more. We are drilling on our No. l
well just east of the school house in the
Wonder Burkbunett Field. We have
two carloads Of material on the ground
for we'll No. 2, which will be started in
a very few DAYS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

riette Johnston, one OF the noted
hymn writer's OF America, died at
her home here today. She was
born in Salinesville, Ohio, Jan. 2l,
lS49. She was the author OF more
than 500 hymns and gospel songs
and had written several books.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07

From the very first we told you that we
were going to drill two wells; that we were
going after the big gushers We are drill
ing on well No. l and are doing everything
in our power to start on No. 2. The derrick
is up and the drill will be going in very
few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
DENTAL SOCIETY HOLD
MOST PROFITABLE
SESSION IN HISTORY
Staff Correspondence.

Oklahoma City March G.-Thc
seventh annual business meeting OF
the Oklahoma Dental Association
has proved to be the most profitable
meeting in the history OF the organ
ization. DR.. A. f. Bonnell of Mus
kogee was elected president.
DR.. c. K. Day Tulsa. was made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
BACKED BY SUCCESSFUL OIL MEN

Our officers President T. j. Cannon, whose lie work is
the oil business and well for his
honesty and integrity and fair dealing who does things eff
ccnty and promptly Vice President W. b. McCarter who is
Auditor for the A. {. Page Company supply house Burkbun
Wichita Falls Secretary and Treasurer Lulu Pearl Nance, who
has been associated with Mr. Cannon in The oil business Tor
years we'll qualified the Secretary and Treasurer OF
the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
STOCK WILL ADVANCE

d IN
is ocrcrbd which o
unusual in floor with that
and it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
BUY AT PAR NOW

untan sc it toe
quickly make You will have blame but
to o while
i selling M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-07
WOMAN WHO WROTE
500 HYMNS IS DEAD

Peoria, H., March 5.-Julia Har-
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
FOR RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
CHOICE SUMNER HOME
June Is to September ]

2 uIIN . y y NFtNIIIN~I
Is rooms. . baths, every modern con
venience. southern colonial. Handsomely
furnished. antique furniture. Five acres Of
ground.
Also country estate for summer only. one
acre ground, all kinds OF flowers. shrub
berry. fruit: 10 room house, furnished,
large veranda, bath, etc. Immediate pos
session.
Also beautiful suburban home, furnished,
Is rooms bath. electric lights; large YER
andas, three acres Of ground, all kinds OF
fruit and slrubbery. Commanding view OF
Delaware river. Immediate possession.
Also two six-roOm houses. Grubb's Land
ing, unfurnished, bath. electric, well To-
Gated. Immediate possession. Good condl-
MUNDY & CO.,
Bell Phone 7i40 7O6 Market St.
Real Estate Rents Mtgs.. Insurance.
Open Evenings Until 0 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
DRY LAW INDORSED
BY 26 GOVERNORS
Seventeen Mayors a n K
Police Chiefs Also Praise
Prohibition
WEST ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER NEW STATUTES

NEW YORK. June IA summary OF
the effect of enforced prohibition IN
States Ond in ten ~ the
largest cities in the country as viewed
by the Governors Of the States afd the
Mayors and chiefs OF policeTof the
cities is given in pamphlet entitled
THE Verdict" published by a lBoston
committee appointed TO obtain testl-
mOny from representative and rellaDle
sources. The committee is headed by
Lemuel II. Murlin, president Of Boston
University and tho other menfbers are
John NJ. Barker or the university rae
ulty: John l.. Bates, former Governor
Of Massachusetts,; George w Coleman,
president Of the Open Forurn National
Council, and Henry ]. Harrigan, FOR
mer president Of the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce.
No opinion is given from Florida,
Montana, Ohio and WyO4ling, where
prohibition has not been I'M effect more
than four months, but in }tWenty-eigIt
other States the summary shows mat
twenty-six Governors gave a verdict
for prohibition, one vast against IL anu
one made no reply.
From ten cities se8enteen Mayors
and chiefs Of police gavP a verdict Tor
prohibition; one, the chief OF police OF
san Antonio, Tex, said prohibition did
not prohibit, and one official failed TO
reply.
The reply Of Gov. Albert r. Sleeper
Of Michigan, one Of the latest states to
adopt prohibition, ISL characteristic OF
most Of the others who indorse the
dry movement Gov. Sleeper wrote:
"Our probationary law mas already
effected results Of considerable Impair
tance. Arrests for drunkenness all
over the State have been cut down to
about one-quarter. Business men re
port that bills are paid more prompt
ly and The effect of prohibition on
general business has been good.
Gov Ben w. OlcOttio Oregon wrote:
"Our experience under a bone dry
statute has been for the benefit OF the
general public welfare. Industries
have prOsepered. Business conditions
are acknowledged to be the best Old
brewery buildings are housing other
industries material decrease IS
shown in the number of men in prison.
It is my firm belief today the great
majority Of the people Of Oregon are
in favor Of prohibition"
Gov o. A. Larrazole Of New Mexico
was the only State Executive, to report
unfavorably upon q bone dry prohibit
tion law, although opposed TO the
saloon. Gov. Larrazole wrote:
81 believe that every decent Ameri-
can is in favor Of closing the saloon.
but when we so further than the
teachings Of Christ and say that a man
shall not take a drink we are adopting
law which is and always will be a
failure"
The other states whose Governors
reported in favor Of enforced prohivi-
ton We're: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas. Maine Mississippi, Ne
braska. Nevada, New Hampshire North
Carolina, North Dakota. oklahoma,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Tenn
essee, Texas. Utah. Virginia, Washing
ton and West Virginia.
The cities whose Mayors or chiefs Of
police or bgth, reported similarly
were: Detroit, Washington, Seattle.
indianapolis. Portland. Ore; Denver,
Atlanta. BlrIo,ngham and Omaha.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBIIC SALE OF $50 HEAD OF cAi-
Il tie at Delaware city, Del. viii be
sold AT public sale, at our stables az o,b Deia,
ware city. on Thursday. June ., lsls. ~
1880 A. Nj sharp. rain or SHINE, as there
Is plenty Of shelter -
10 head registered Holstein cows and
heifers: , registered Holstein cows. Win
heifer calves hy their side, 80 neat OK
fresh COWS, with calves by their side Hol-
stein and Guernseys, as good as money can
buy, 80 head Of close springers, ali VIII
he fresh within 20 days; 30 head OF graued
Holstein and Guernsey heifers, ranging
from 1 20 years old; IS graded stock
bulls also some registered Holstein stock
bulls; 20 head OF beef bulls. weighing
from 1000 70 1900 pounds; also. at this
sale. will sell FOR an overstocked dairyman,
20 head OF high grade Guernsey cattle;
pairs Of mules, one team 3 years old, one
years old and one S years old also one
odd mule, 3 years old, these mules are
thoroughly broken and quiet -Four head
Of good work horses two Shetland ponies
with cart and harness, one 4 years old and
the other years old. VIII sell six new
| Studebaker farm wagons. two new milk
wagons, several new buggies and two dump
wagons. one new horse cart. VIII have
lot Of new farm implements Dinner and
refreshments will be served on the grounds
Purchasers Of cattle will please make ar
rangements for delivery on day Of sale.
'e'''' DELAwARE CITY BEEF~Co.
JACOB RuDNICK. LOUIS J. WAIVER.
mav2S-7t
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
TYPEWRITERS

T A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
d. Exchange All makes sold, rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and Amco
floor Phone 7lS5-J or 2715. deci3-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Lost articles may be quickly found
by adver Using IN the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

r>---------- = --~~----,--
LyOR RENT-A 0 ROOM HOUSE, FUR
Il nlshed; possession June %. Inquire
1914 Washington ST. Reference required
june2-2t
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

CALTSLADIES WANTED IN SHIRT
- waist department.: only thoroughly ex-
perenced salesladies reed apply. VIII pay
excellent salary. State experience Ad-
dress F3o Evening Journal Ofice
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

NeU Clarion KSik. Kyi Aysi Gsr,Se. 8 gGs5a. ss5a.
let. Always Open. S. X. Bonifaee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
,
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

Z.
The man born today Is or a peculiar
disposition, quick tempered, generous
10 a fault sympathetic yet driving a
hard bargain IN business. and over in
dulgent with those Of his family.
These people should consider all the
ties and responsibilities Of merrlage be-
fore making hasty marriage. There
Is success IN art and IN the legal pro-
fession for these men. Commerce and
investments also offer a successful
neld, The governing planet Is Venus
and the sign Is that OF Geminl, the
twins, denotlng a waverlng win and er-
ratio fancy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
BoARDERs WANTED.

MEN BOARDERs ;
w private family. Apply % Sixth Ave
tune2-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
PIANIST

NTGDLSfT ESTER, SCIENTIFIC PAIN.
vi ist, COS W. Third 81. may2D-6t
Mrs. oLwELL, WORLDS GREAT
vi est palmist aud Indies beauty par
lcrs sos Tatnall St. mars-t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HELP WANTED

NGTANTED - SEVERAL LIVE WIRE
w salespeople Opportunity 10 make
from $40 TO $50 a week. working n few
hours each dnv Call between 2 and
=. NJ. W. II. Walker, No. 1 West Seventh
ST second floor. june2t
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
PIANO TUNING.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. r. ". Driscoll, 5t2
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Statesmen WANTED.
SITUATION WsNTED-sTALE

NXTANTED-BY YOUNG DISCHARGED
w sailor. n position as chauffeur for
out Of town. Apply 13l n. DUPONT st.
may27-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

UtYPEW RITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second floor, n ". Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIRING

MAKING OLD FURNITURE LoOK
Nl equal TO new; repairing. upholster-
ing and finishing. Phone 61D6-w. oiO
French 81. 1Y24-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
SITUATION wANTED-fEMALE

NoUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION
Il as housekeeping In young wldower's
home. Address W45 Evening Journal
Ohice. tunc2-2t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
WAUREGAN

The Children's day concert In the
 afternoon Sunday at the church is
 worthy of special mention. The mem
 bers of the Sunday school all took part,
 speaking and singing without mistake.
 The music was under the direction of
 Miss Dorothy Atwood and Mrs. Ger
 trude Tracy was in charge of the pro-
 gram. The church was beautifully decorated by Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs. F. $. Lamb.
 There was a social and dance in the hall Wednesday evening Sunder the management of the Girls club Music was furnished for dancing by the Goodyear orchestra. There was a good attendance. The Sacred Heart church observed Corpus Christi Sunday afternoon. The St, James band of Danielson furnished the music.
 Mrs, Fred Maynard and Mrs. Ben- jamin Livesley were in Worcester on 1 Thursday to visit MT. Maynard at the St. Vincent's hospital, where he un- derwent an opera tion this week. i Mr. and Mrs. E. $. Lamb have re- ] turned home from 8 visit with their | daughter, Mrs. X. L, Blake, at Shelton l Conn.
 i Mrs, William Fryling is spending ] this week al Brookline, Mass, d gues1 ] of her mother.
 A number of people from the viii 1 lage were in Central Village to see ths
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
LEBANON

Mrs. Anna H. Abel has purchased new touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. F. K. Moves and daughter Miss Mabel Moves, motored to South Hadley, Mass, last Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises at Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Helen Sel- lick, MT. Moves granddaughter being one of the graduating class.
 Rev. H. A. Calhoun Of Putnam oc- cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday.
 A Children's Day concert was held at the Congregational church Sunday morning in place of the preaching ser vice.
 Miss Amelia Fuller of Columbia is visiting her niece, Mrs. o. L. Pulty. MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Geo. Lyman were in Hartford last Friday. Mrs Lyman who has been in the hos pital there returned with them. MT. and Mrs. Anson Burgess of Bozrah were at Reuben Burgess Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Manning and son of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs 1 Manning's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.
 1 Charles Sweet of New Britain is al 1 his home here for some time. l William Avery of Vernon is visiting l friends in town.
 Mrs. George Osborne and son Lero, 1 of Maiden. Mass, is visiting the for.
 mer's daughter, Mrs. B. R. York. 1 Elisha Waterman. E. A. Hoxie, My.
 ron Hoxie and Harry Prentice were :; in Gilbertville, Mass. Friday to at. tend an auction sale of Holstein Erie
 sian cattle.
 1 George Totten of Long Island i:
 visiting his niece, Mrs. William Pul
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
r a charge of burglary.


 The burglars passed through West eriy in their automobile and when the pursuing officers from Providence reached here, they received the in formation that the men they were pursuing were in the custody of the New London police.
 Local Laeonics.
 Elks' Flag Day exercises in Wilcox park, Sunday evening. commencing al 745 s.
 Mir and Mrs. James V. Ellis an nounce the engagement of their daughaer, Florence Arlena, to George Arthur Andersen.
 Everything is all set for the Old Home Week celebration.
 In the drive for associate members of Boy Scouts, Westerly's quota was I26, and up to Friday noon 147 had been secured.
 Invitations are out for commence ment exercises of the Westerly Higf School in the town hall, Wednesday afternoon, June 18th. Professor A. F. Whitford, of Milton Wis. president of the Sabbath Schoo board of the Seventh Day Baptis denomination, is here the guest of MT and Mrs. Allen c. Whitford. l Mrs. Alice Ahern McGrath attend ed the funeral of her cousin. John W Ahern, a former resident of Westerly l in Providence, Thursday. Wilfred B. Utter and Mir. and Mrs D. Harold Rogers are attending th' commencement week exercises of Am herst college. | Prize speaking contest in Westerl, 1 High School Monday evening, Jun 1 93