davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
MONEY AnD ESeHAsor

NEw YORK. June s-Friuae fneream-
t.is pap~r 80 90 2 per cent Exehaass
weak stsriin9 ainty daF bins art ears-
neFcial slEtV DAY bills on hanka g "a
commercial slnfY daF hliis - 80 Sc
mana. "a 80. Cabiss aff Ia Ffsnes
demand Tfl cables s0I uuudsfas Ns@
nand 81 ft cables 11Gf Lire dasnana
ase rahfas 80 HsiEian francas as.
mand Tss. Gates Sc Markss dsFnana
50. cahi~s IEi Greece demand -
sweden demand gftA NcrwaFs d.
nnmnd lass ArEFrfiua dentamH 81 69
MFNalNans demand fNf@ MmmENeM8 IL
f1~&6 per rWuf nlNrmunf t8nwNfN ssMM8
beads easy railroad beads irregular
MtnaN tnMmM Nrm NiwfW mmNe mNEw
amFN and NiN mnnfhm rer cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
LOWER PRICES0
ORLEANS COTTON
Caused ~ Favorabis Weather over ths
aeit ard Weakness W Fersisn
EKchanos NaFket.

NEW ORLEANS. June e-Favorabts
weather over the helf and the weakness
IN the foreign exchange market were TIE
prime factors IN sending the price of cot
ton lower today After advances ~ 3
90 points on the opening cal there sas
a gradual saEElnE movement which r.
naliy Put tho trading months ! % rs
points under the close ~ last weak n
the late trading the tone was stsadler.
owing 90 the efforts % early SELLERS -
set their profits and the close showed
losses - but six % seven points. 1ulv
first traded up % 1907. fell off % II 81
and finally closed ~ tea. Ofuciai and
private reports from the interior iudl-
Gated that soasunahle temperature and
scattered showers had prevailed ever the
belt over sunday and that fnore o. Iesa
rain had fallen ln those sections - the
cotton region that recently had been
complaining - drought Selling would
have been heavier On weather accounts
but FOR reports from Texaa that 80 bon
wesvn was Increasing rapidly and pre-
aicted serious damage from this source.
nroohhmven. Miss. reported the first cot
ton bloom - the season
The weakness ~ sterling exchange Wa
against values from the start and served
20 intensity the effect ~ unfaVorahie
opinion regarding English conditions gen
orally Much Waa made Of the textile
strike and ~ the failure 40 settle the
eoai strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON
DROPS Is POINTS
opsniae Asvsnes 10 Net ~ = Renewal
q Liauisation IN ths cettsn
Markes

NEW YORK June e--An opanln& ad-
vance met a renewal % liquidation 81
the cotton market today and October saaA
90 from i1.aS % i3e&. ~ ~ points nef
lower and nearly " points below TIE
hlMh price touched on the huHlMh PR
vate crop reports ~ late last months
That delivery closed az t&is. with the
general market closing steady at = net
decline 81 % ~ points
The openlng advance % 5 20 IS points
was in response % ate hrmnsss p LIZ
erpooi accompanied bv reports 81 better
prospects Tor an early settlement -
both the coal mining dispute End ths
labor troubles On Lancashire
Liverpool was q moderate buyer here
and there Was support from some q The
LEGAL commission houses bat TIE south
sold and prices soon turned easter under
liquidation - oid western au6 Wsfi
street longs After sh0winG net losses
q about ~ 90 % points late ~ the mora
ing with July selling a. - ard De
cefnber fa.Bs. the market Nfeae5sd On
covering but rallies ~ ~ ur ~ uointH
met = renewal N Wall street Nauaation.
This save the market an unsettled 49,
pearanca during the afternoon although
there was comparativsly little southern
selling after the first hour. nna last
prices were a few points up ffom re
lowest The weakness ~ foreign -
ehanEs and reports % iuipFuvinE eFon
conditions IN the south were supposed 90
be partly responsible for the cuntlnusa
liquidation % people Who had bougnf 81
the advances ~ late last monfhs ana
whose confidsnce had been shaken -
ths failure ~ the iow snd-May eondi~
ton figures 90 stimulate fresh bu1lnE
The weather MAG showed beneficial shoNs
sra % rains In western beif sections. and
while u vas thought the eastern belt
would be better for more moisture Fruws
inK conditions generally we're considered
avnrahie-pFomrtinE helief that the
crop had improved since ths date ~ tie
KoveTnment report Trade interests wefe
reported good buyers en- the declines. mnd
some scattered buying In the lata trad
lnw vas supposed 20 ~ haMea or an tds8
that the technical position ~ the mar-
kst had improved On the reacti0n from
recent high levels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
STOCKS SUFFER
EXTREME LOSSES
Fsrslsn gEshanes Becomes Wssk 80
AaVerss Rsports Freri TIRE
nritish situatlen.

NEW YORK. June e-Hscent feae-
tlonary movements In the NtocA market.
hsAame more pronounced tcdMY shares
II recuwnlHed Intrinsic vaiue. Notably To-
eamtment rails. suffered extreme losses
81 I to points and associative issues fe4i
70 9 points.
Weekend Developments failed - waF-
rant any change In the technical pesis
ton % professional traders. ForeiNn e.
change became arutsig weak 90 adverse
reports - the British industriais slfna-
ton
Raiirusd tonnage ~ western terminals
fsll of GensFal business a. pflnelNal
interior csntsrs evidently waa disposed
20 await further readfustmsut q prices
especially on foodsfurs
Tnsstfiing incidsnta iuciufed another
cut ia refined sugars with Mtfsudinw
weakness In those issues a sharp Fs-
ducfion in the Chandler meter dividend
and lover domestic and expert rriess -
n@wMpriut paper
TIE m0neE mmrAWt vas flrmST NaH
inmmH din nut rise above the lmittma 4ao*
tatian a Ia percent. bat lneni hanks
found ia necessary 40 engage IN made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

crate wifhdrawai - tire loans
nrcksrs reported hcaVy offsfluKs =
British sachanGe bsCagss - cuntinaaf6en
- the coai miners strlks and tie watss
ouf - t-ancEatins spinners
nsfuana bills On London rnsds g e
IRENE deciins % taTs ia bsfurs fha elsss
- The markst. representing q iese slnne
AS SATURDAY. Cf Ia csmts FfenNas
Belgian. italian and Dutch tfrs wefs
loser ~ - 81 aiusosf 80 peiutK. He4ne8s
rawian rates utowinG similar rec ae.ens.
bouda followed fhe trend - the sfnew
mmFket. Liberty issues and NaefrFg nu6n8
recorded variable rwrenmi0mn $50 EmnA*
foreign mntAfinna emm@a Total aaaN 80
value mNmrwmatsd NfAEfn.eQa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07


IN the Court ~ Record % ascamsia
ceuntg. Florloa--in chancary.
A. n. 9uina and Grace H. Quina. his
wife.
wn
All parties claiming interests under
James Hyde, deed. and James n.
Palmer deed. Or otherwise IL the
property hereinafter described
II ia ordered that all parties claiming
interests under James Hyde. deceased.
and James y. Palmer, deceased. or other.
wise. IN the real estate described a. the
east half Of Block one Hundred and
seventy-two uT2) Of the Belmont and
Ciapp Tracts IN the City o. Pensacola
Eseambia County. state % Florida said
block being bounded on the north by
Lee street. on the south by Lloyd street
and on the east by Barcelona street. as
Per map OF said city copyrighted BY
Thos. - Watson ~ 1908 are required 20
appear on Monday. the eth day 81 Iaiy
a. =. 1891. 20 the bin o. complaint here
in
This order 80 be published once each
week for twelve gi2l weeks tn The Pen
saunia Journal. a newspaper published
IN the city ~ Pensacola In said county
% Emcamhia
Done and ordered this ist day o. April.
A II. 1891
tssaD J. T.. MAYO.
CLERK Of Court o. Record Of Eaca mhla
County Florida
4. y nEGGS.
sol for Complalnants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
corronsEEo OF

NEW YoK. June e.--The cottonssoa
oil market was duh ana easier today.
with the decline in lard. Closing bids
were 90 20 points net lower sales.
zee barrels. Prime crude s. IS ard
see. prime summer yellow spot. 500
bid july. T5s september ia. De-
cember. Ts0 al bid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
! NAVAL sroRHs .
! q n . q % a q q % a - u - n = y


Turpent!ns-FIrm. 5ai-2. sales e.
receipts. ga. shipments. e.. stoek.
Gsie.
Rosin-Flrm. sales. lie. receipts.
s59 shipments. SIS. stock. sSl5az
Quotatl0ns-ww. T.Tg. VIC. ess y.
ea5. ~. 6371-2; \. AS !. asos n
SIS. q. as. r. 5fo. r. SIS. y sso
D as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
sAvANNAH

SAVANNAH. June s-Turpenuus-
Firm. Sc ~ and 50. sales. st9. re-
celpts 2is. shipments 5s1 stock
sans. OfferinE. al.
Resin -Firm. sales. gg3 shipments.
55s5. stock. Ta7ss Offering. 1915
Quotatlnus-Ww. $50. VIC. 500 20
eta1-2. n. $40 70 $50. ~. ATG. X.
ass So 44o. l. $50 20 ass n. asTr =
he sTo. q. s.6s 20 aes. p. $50 10 see.
r. SIS 10 $50. y. 40 20 ass. a. -
Bee $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE


RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN that the
as'asr.isa.sai ssgRsin'ss sgssi,si MAs.sF
ssis made and entered on me zs,h d.
s ss srs .S ssy q Js s ,i5 s ls g g..
trief court IN and for the Northsrn be
trlet 81 Fl0rida. 81 Pensacola, wherein
QUIZ. florida ana Aisss ma Rsilwsy CON.
pany IL defendant. VIII eIer for sale
TIE properties - the Guf, FLORIDA and
GAY u July, a. IS 1921. al twelve 0 cieck
nnon, a. the front door ul tne Passenger
station - said RAILWAY COMPANY On IL
West side ~ uoneiAun street between
Garden and Romano streets. hi the Caty
q Pensacola. Escambia County. state
The property 10 ~ cold consists of
the line ~ railway 81 said Railway Gom-
pany extending from fsnsacoia. F7eriaa.
10 "a ,e9tes a,s 4 s.sr,.ir $500 nne
extending from Gateswood Junction. Ala
hans. e os,ssweod Alsba,n.as. als-
aenots, sldstracks spurs. equipment
franchises and al other property 81 the
said Railway Company within the states
srty 81 every Kind and dsscription Il
the possession 81 the Receiver 81 said
Railway Company appointed in said
ths properties 20 he sold. ana the eonai-
tiuna upon which the sale Il 10 - had
,nteneing purchasers are referred g saia
ApTil 2sth 1919 a. amended June ard
1871. and % All reports % the Special
Master 1 aled n sAid cause -
bid unless thR person Offering 10 bid
shall frat deposit with the special Nas.
III garehsss 49, N cass az 10y, sP, ss,.e ~
should he the successful bidder a. said
sails, that ~ win make good his ID.
the properties % the defendant flallway
..eFapsny sold in one unit Tie sur =
t2sse9e.eo IN cash er BY certified check
vidsd. howsvsf. that M me event AM
purchaser shall desire 90 submit separate
h.as on The properties 81 the defendant
Article Fourteenth 81 ths Amended De
cree ~ Foreclosure and Sale dated June
srd, 1881, aforesaid such bidder shan
special Master. on the same terms and
conditions - above set forth. sf2s6oe q
90 each portion q The properties ~
Be applied on the purchase price u an
of said properties ~ which any certain
bidder may become TIE purchaser y
~ make good bis bid, upon is ae-
ceptanee ~ the Special Master and con-
s.s.at, n ~ ne curt ppon ne terms
closure and sale dated June srd. 1871
then the deposit ~ such bidder SHAH -
sssrs ana q ska ss ~ sss
the payment % any account which fhs
Court may direct Or be applied 10 any
expense appealing 70 the Courts dis
erection
For a more detailed description Of TIE
terms % sale and manner Of payment
- the purchase price. intending puF-
chaSsFs are referred 20 said Amended
Decree 81 Foreclosure and Sale hled ~
said cause on the ard day 81 June. A i.
1871
Dated this June tth. A n 1881
GEORGE Earl. HOFFMAN,.
Special Master.
Lewis q KELSEY Pensacola. Florida
Attorneys for Plainttn
i9e Broadway. New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
JAcksoNvILLE

JACKSONVILLE. june s-Tufpen-
tine-Firm. 81 a.. Sales. zoe receipts
ssz shipments. ! stock. 22.2sI
Rosln--WW 90 a. steady. Ia To h
firm. sales. a.. receipts 80. ship+
ments. ass stock. 1881
Quotations WV. $50. VIC. eoB
81 40. ~, so. X. as. I. sso. ~
3e71-2. q. $50. p. 49,. e. aso. h.
sso y. $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
cntcAco oaAtN wAakr1

CHICAGO. June e. wheat averaged
lower In price today. chiefly owinN a. de-
preston ~ foreign exebanEe The close
wae unsettled az IL cents nee decline
20 &c advance. Corn Ealnes Is - L.
cents. eats lost IA 20 as. and pruNsa-
lone finished unchanged 20 - cents
lower
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
TRANSFER-Storage

BoRRAs TRAAsEER CO.
PRONE las. OFFICE AND WARE.
NousE EAST CHASE sTRHET. 49,
KINDS or HAULING. YOUR Bual.
NESS SOLICITED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

If YOC have had any unsatisfactory
dealings Wlfh stock brokers Or lm stock
purchases, communicate with - inme-
di8tely Everything confidential Nae
a Co. 50 Wan - New York CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
POSITION WANTED

WANTEp-Posltion as combination JOB
hand OF circular saw filing No
references can be furnished. n : Reed
ffoN ia. Bay Harbor. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

CHICAGO June e. Potatoes easier
Ntw southern triumphs g. 81 per euf
Alabama Hpauidinr rose - 90 per est
Louisiana Ions white. o. - per cut NIr.
Eiuia. g. 81 per barrel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
MORTGAGES LOANS

LOANS ON RIAL estate.
We lend money on Real Estate 81 the
city On ahoff notice Please state ia
application 81 Yea have an Abstract e
title 20 the property,
Call ard See Us,
TNE WATSON AGENCY Iuc-
south PaisfeN So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
KeepCool!
SizzIe! HOp the Sun Does Burn,

But not i'm this home Here there's
cool comfort in every room-here.
refreshing breezes blow night and
day! The hotter it is outside i'm the
sun, the cooler it becomes within
all because there's tireless Electric
Fan on the job.
II you would enjoy real comfort in YOUR home
this summer. get your Electric Pan now.
See them on display in our salesroom.
Telephone 2010 and wen deliver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
WANTED

wAMTEp-T0 exchange good sound
horse for one better suited % ny nnFs
pose So W. Romano
asa~a-w
vVANTgD-sgcoNo HAND FuRNl.
TURE aoY ~. TARHAooNA O.. p.
ST..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
LODGE NOTICE

LopoG NOTICE
HaEuiar communication Of Pensacola
Ledge. Ne. a. 81 q a 81. THURSDAY
auHa gth. a. 80 ,. m.
NI3itlne hrothers frafsrnallv invited.
]. 8. HAYES.
r. 9. WHITE. " h
Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE
Regular meeting 81 Florida CHARTER
No. 8. q. = g. Tuesday. Iune Ith ~
). m The Degree ~ the order vii
- conferred visiting members cordial
y welcomed
MRS NfTA OSBORN RRNN.
MISS Don Ma JONES. " n
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate 90 All

Couns ths words ia year aawer-
stssnenf and multiply ~ the num-
Der of times yea desire it printed
FsnEt accordin9iy.
u eounting words ineiuaa re
Lat" ~Fer Sale" Wanted" etc. aa
vel - addresses.
nATga
No advertisement takea fer les
than 3 cents.
SLACK FACE cars. LIKE THIS.
Two caNTs PAP WORD.
T.xaKrapheA matter. line aamnas.
mnlka spaes. classified display: 90 par
Ane. Sec 1sr inch tl2 lines r.aAs an
lnch1
Any peEs0n whose nMnss appears i
tbs fatnph1ne directory may have
classified ads charged
Eaneel ordsEm shonld be alven IN
wFafinss nsver ever the phonss
AdSsx@sAFa shoaid give their homs
- postoaice address a. vel sc shaaF
phons nuEnheFs. because many rad
sxs have ~ telephones.
II tie advertiser % aszsrss. replies
can b sent Ia care Of TIE Journsl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
EDUCATIONAL
COACHING SCH00I.

COACHING SCHOOL
MISS suTER AND MISS wAIToA
VIA COACH ~ MATEEhAYIe
kslsToaYe AND FRENcA. auNg "a
pENSAC0IA At0N SCHOOL TNnNS
On APPLICATIONS
LESSONS III Shorthand ana TNpawrftlnx
81 81 per r1onth. 1913 American Bank
8sfadInN.
Mss MaYWe Freeman win open summer
school ~ EiEa Jane Wilson school Ma
%. rhcn& IG2a
DANCING NCHONHe--f-iRNsaa Private
lessons. Also children's classes - aam-
bette dancing zo6 - GreEoFY. Phone
rs II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

New ana used parts for airuess any
make Of car. Send Old parts e hs
aapil1msea.
AUTOMOBILE wREcKlNo CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

FoR RENT-Ilsht housekeeping rooms.
les " Chase street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07

Total today 1875 sstis'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Two good men or
women 20 canvass on straight
salary. Must be good takers.
Address 1913. care Journal.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
STAFFORD WINS
FROM PUTNAM HIGH

Tuesday the P. II. S. received its
fourth defeat of the season Mt STAFF
ford Springs. where they played the
high school Of that town. The trip
was made in three cars. Rudolph Nell
son pitched the whole game for Put
nam. as did Quinn for the opponents.
Both sides played a good fielding
game, but Putnam was exceptionally
weak in the hitting line. Stafford got
eight runs within the first half Of the
game, Putnam not being able to stage
any kind of batting rally until the
ninth. when three runs were strung
up, but all they did was TO keep it
from being shutout. 1t is not ex-
pected that a return game VIII De
played. The local team was weak
ened somewhat by the absence of Jack
Durand from the lineup, who besides
being good with the stick, is a first
string pitcher.
The summary:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
PomFRET MEN ASSEMBLE
Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church Enter.sins Hundred

Over a hundred and ten Pomfret
men of all religious denominations
gathered in A. o. H. hall in that town
last Sunday evening for most sue
cessful banquet held under the auspi-
ces of the Holy Name Society Of the
church. A delicious supper was
served by the ladies of the church,
after which there We're speeches, the
rector of the church, Rv. J. ]. Elty,
acting as toastmaster.
Father Matthew of Wauregan
spoke on "The Holy Name" after
which there were brief addresses by
Rev. F. II. Bigelow of Christ Episeo-
pal church; Rev. ]. S. Voorhees,, pas
tor of the Pomfret Congregational
church, and Stanley Kelly. Father
Keefe of Norwich closed the evening
with a splendid and inspiring talk on
Respect for Authority" The sup
per and banquet was one of the most
successful affairs held in Pomfret in
some time
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
Putnam HOnOrs Soldier Dead.
Remembers All War Heroes
ELEVEN PASSENGERS
BUT NONE ARE HURT
Autos Collide On Curve South
of Phoenixville Monday
Afternoon
Car Of J. A. Euvr.rd. Pomfret. Tip.
Over

A new Studebaker roadster owned
by J. A. Euvrsrd of Pomfret. in
which were five people. and car
owned and driven by Richard Breault
Of Hartford. in which there were six
people, were in collision on the state
road south of Phoenixville. Monday
afternoon. The cars met on a curve
Mr.. Euvrard had been TO Hartford
to see his daughter Miss Camille
Euvrard, and with him was a young
err daughter. an elderly lady, and
Maurice Fuller of Putnam. When the
Hartford car struck the front wheel
of the Euyrard car IT threw il TO the
side OF the road and brought the rear
end around more into the road. caus-
ing a complete sideswiping of the two
cars
The Euvrard ear went up onto an
embankment. eareened. and turned
over on its side While the occupants
were thrown about and shaken up. no
one received injury of any moment.
The Hartford car did not leave the
road
The Euvrard car was lowed into a
Putnam garage. while the Hartford
car was taken to Willimantie
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
BURGLARS ENTER POOL ROOM.
STEAL CASH AND CIGARS

The pool room Of Robert AlIard,
Livery street. was broken into at an
early hour, Thursday morning. Ten
dollars in cash was taken from a
drawer and Is cartons Of cigarettes.
two boxes of cigars and other small
articles have been found missing.
The pool room was closed near
midnight. When the proprietor's as
sistant arrived Thursday morning he
found that a pane of glass had been
broken out Of the front door This al
lowed the burglar to turn the spring
lock and enter the place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
PILGRIM TRAILS"
Another Book BY Miss Frances Lester
Warner Is Announced

The Atlantic Monthly Press an
nounees i'm the current issue of the
monthly the early publication of a
new book by Miss Frances Lester
Warner. daughter of Judge and Mrs
f.. NJ. Warner Of Putnam. The book
is entitled Pilgrim Trails, Plymouth
to Provineetown Sketehbook. and is
appropriate to the Pilgrim 1ereenten-
AIRY which is being observed this sum
mer. The book is illustrated by f..
Scott White and in its announcement
the press speaks of Miss Warmers
work as follows:
Miss Warner, well-known to read
ers of the Atlantic Monthly. and Mr..
White with a drawing pencil in his
skillful hand. have preceded the
hordes of Pilgrims who will visit Ply
mouth and Cape Cod in the course of
this Tercentenary summer and have
produced a book which, both in text
and in picture, breathes the very spir-
il of the Pilgrim country"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Miss Marion Warren spent the
week end holiday in Providence.
Miss Nellie Bloxham left Thursday
night for two weeks visit IN Mon.
treal.
Mrs. J. f. Wetherhead, Grove
street, will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Alvin S. Martin, Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fitch and son
of New Haven were Memorial Day
callers on Mrs. +. A. Libby, Farrows
street.
Byron Whitney of Hoboken, N. j.,
spent the holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Whitney, Center
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wulf spent
Sunday and Monday with their
daughter. Mrs. William S. Elliott,
Norwich.
Ralph c. Pierce Of Worcester Tech
was home over Sunday and Memorial
Day with his parents on Putnam
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kewall and
daughter Barbara, of Washington, X.
l., were guests Of Mrs. Henry l.. Burt
over the holiday.
Miss Bertha A. Willard of West
boro, Mass. was weekend guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Eldon s. Johnson,
South Main street
Mrs. Amanda Particle and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, Of New Haven, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Converse.
Mrs. George Pray Of Springfield,
formerly Of Putnam. spent the week
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Carl
T. Kent, Grove street.
Miss Nellie Bloxhana. matron Of the
Day Kimball Hospital, entertained
her sister, Miss Bessie Bloxham OF
New Jersey. over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magloire Beandoin
and daughter Ida are spending two
weeks vacation in Canada. They will
visit Montreal and ST. Ann de Beau
pre-.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
BOY AT HOSPITAL
FRACTURED SKULL
Laurent Paquin Hit By Ford
Touring Car In Danielson
Wednesday
Left School Play Ground To Get
Some Lunch

While returning To school from his
home in Danielson. where he went
during recess Wednesday morning TO
get something to eat, Laurent Paquin,
aged seven years. was hit by a Ford
touring car driven by Samuel Halper-
in of Coventry. R. |. Mr.. Halperin
picked the lad up, placed him in his
car, and took him to the office Of
DIR. George Barnes of Dayville. He
was ordered removed to the Day KIM
ball Hospital. where il was said Wed
nesday afternoon that his skull was
fractured and that he had bad scalp
wound and was on the dangerous list.
Mr.. Halperin said after the acct
dent that he was proceeding slowly in
order not to iniure any of the chill
dren of ST. James parochisl school,
who were playing near the building
on Franklin street when the little Pa
quin boy ran dangerously close to the
automobile. Mr.. Halperin said that
he exerted every effort to avoid strik-
ing the child and though he ran the
wheels of the machine nearly up on
the sidewalk. could not prevent the
accident.
After leaving the boy at the hos
pital, Mr.. Halperin returned TO Dan
ielson and reported the accident to
the police He was not placed under
arrest.
This Is only one of several acct
dents that have occurred near the pa
rochial school. and it is understood
that the children are forbidden to
leave the grounds while school is in
session and have been often warned
to keep out of the highway.