davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
HONOR DECEASED MEMBERS
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Join In
 Conducting Memorial Exercises

Past Grands Charles F. Richardson and William P. Warren had charge of the services conducted on Sunday by Israel Putnam Lodge, l. O. o. F., when members marched from the hall on Pomfret street to Grove Street cemetery and decorated graves of de- ceased members
 The Odd Fellows were accompanied by a number of the members of Miz- pah Rebekah Lodge. and upon arrival at the cemetery, the three links, the emblem of the order. were formed, and ritualistic exercises were perform ed by James H. MeCulloeh. noble grand. and prayer was said by l.. H. Fuller, acting chaplain.
 The line was reformed, and went Co the grave of Marion Maynard Clarke, where flowers were placed by Mrs. Aline K. Hogan. noble grand of the Rebekahs Then the grave of Harry Millgran, member of East Hartford Lodge, was visited and Rob- ert T Chadwick, vice grand of the Putnam lodge deposited flowers there on. Next at the grave of l.. o. Will Hams. the latest member of Israel Putnam lodge 10 be laid at rest, Was visited. and Noble Grand McCulloch placed floral remembrance in behalf of the lodge. Here Rev N. B. Burton. pastor of the Methodist church. made some appropriate re marks. and there was singing by q quartet composed of Mrs Ruby Da- vison. Mrs. Emil Benoit. J Fred Ash and A Graydon Sharpe. The graves Of all other deceased members of the local lodge in the cemetery had been previously decorated with flags
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Following a little more than q years service as agent of the ManhaS- set Manufacturing Company of Put nam. Robert N. Bows is soou to leave to assume new responsibilities with Farr Alpaca Company of Hoiyoke. Mass. one of the largest concerns in ts line in the world.
 Mir. Boys resignation as agent of the local mill has been accepted with regret by the owners of the plant, who have already made the necessary appointments incident to Mr. Boys
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

forthcoming leaving John Hanton. who has been identified with the mill now owned by the Manhasset company for 10 years and was ovctseer of the twisting until Ar B9ys teek charge a year ago in April when Alr. Hantou was made assistant superintendent, has been appointed superintendent. lu his new capacity Mir, Hauton will have full authority ever the concern.
 Appoint General Sup ssinteEasnt
 Another important change in execu- tive management has been made by the company, and this consists of the election of James Harrison, hereto fole in charge of the Manhasset mill ut Taunton, Mass Go be general su- perintendenf of tha concerns three plants at Putnam. Taunton. and War ren. k. |. Mr Harrison will probably make his home in Putnam. for fl is anticipated that he will spend much of his time in this city, and will motor from here to tine other two mills.
 re take Nr Harrson's place ns lecnt of the Taunton mil, his assist mt has been elevated to the post of agent Tn fact regular employees of the Manhasset Company's mills have been promoted Co fill vacancies eaus- ed by Mir Boys resignation. thus rec ognizing merit in the ranks and giv- ing just reward for faithful and cnpa. ble services rendered.
 Mir. Boys confirmed the report that he was soon to leave Putnam. and said
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
HOPED TO CONCEAL
 INTOXICANT IN BED

Federal prohibition enforcement of tieers swoeped down on the home of Emile Bibeault of No. 3 Livery street iast Saturday afternoon and after
 searching the place carried away g dozen or so bottles of moonshinc whiskey and distilling outfit, includ- iug copper coil and still. the latter having been located in bed
 Monday Mt Biheault appeared be- fore commissioner Mathewson at Norwich. and was arraigncd under a warrant charging violation of the li- quor law. Bond was furnished for his release pending the hearing to be giy- eu his case at New Haven later on.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
BURY3 WHO DIED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Church Crowded at Triple Flu neral of Grade Crossing
 Fatality Victims

One of the saddest funerals in this section of the state in many years took place Wednesday morning at St. Johns church Plainfeld. when high mass of requiem was solemnized for Byron Phillips, Mrs Jennie Mette and Mrs. Phoebe M. Hebert. the three vie tins of Che grade crossing accident al Sterling last Sunday morning when A passeneer train literally smashed to pieces the automobile in which they were riding enroute to spend the day at the seashore. The triple funeral drew out an assemblage of mourning relatives and friends that crowded the church. and while it was in progress and since then the hand of death has lowered over a fourth member of the auto party. Mrs. Della Phillips, who was rushed to the Day Kimball Hos pital following the fatality. Mrs' Phillips infant daughter is also at the hospital. suffering from broken leg The child of Mrs. Mette, one of the dead. though hurled from the ma chine, apparently escaped permanent hurst
 At the Day Kimball Hospital it was stated today that Mrs. Phillips is rest ing more comfortably than at any time since her arrival there. and that there is strong hope that she will sur vive her awful hurts. In the hope oi saving her life, surgeons on Wednes- day amputated Mrs. Phillips right leg above the knee.
 Mir. and Mrs Phillips. Mrs. Hebert Mrs Mette and the two children, all residents of Plainfeld. were enroute to one of the Rhode Island beaches for Sunday outing and only few miles from their home town when the Ford touring ear in which they were riding was actually smashed to bits as Mr. Phillips drove the machine on to the crossing directly in front of the morning passenger train bound from Providence to Willimantie.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MEcHANIcsvILLE TO ADOPT
 DAYLIGHT SAVING MONDAY

The village of Neehauicsyille will switch from standard time to daylight saving time en next Mon day. June l9. the BeV time to be- come effective after midnight Sum day. This announcement Was made at che French River Textile Com panv office yesterday Mechanic vile has held 0 standard time since Putnam and later the Gros- venordales went onto tbe daylight saving schedule. but on Monday will turn clocks ahead. 80 they wil point to the same hour at the same time. as clocks in Putnam and the Grosvenordales.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
HOLY DAY IS OBSERVED BY
 PRIESTS AND PAR1SHioNERs

Rev. Charles F Beiard pastor of St Mary's church. ofiiciated al the ceremonies held yesterday tfhurs- dayl afternoon in celebration Of the Feast of Corpus Christi The annual procession was held with all of the priests of the parish participating, as well as the Sisters of the Holy Ghost children of the plrochial school, and many parishioners The procession win be repeated next Sunday, after the IO.30 o'clock mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MISS MURIEL BAcKUS TO WE'D
 AT THOMPSON CHURCH JUNE 24

Miss Muriel Nichols Backus, daugh- ter of NIT. and Mrs Edmund s. Back us of Thompson, will be married to Edward Leon Page of Melrose, Mass, in the Congregational church, Thomp- son. on Saturday. June 24, at G o. clock. standard time.
 Mir. and Mrs Backus extend cor dial invitation to all their friends to be present at the ceremony in the church.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
PUTNAM PLAYERS WIN
 FROM DANIELsoN CLERKS

4 10 10 i defeat was handed the Daaielson Store Clerks baseball team that played n Putnam scrub team on the Main street diamond here yee terday tThursday) afternoon.
 For the local team Allard, Rudolph Nelson and Robitaille did some heavy hitting. Plankey pitched for the Put nam outfit and gave good account. ing of himself Jeff Bergeron fur nished the chief features of the game in two star catches in center held. Putnam players were: Lomeafdo' Plankey, Lacross. Robitaille. faucher' Nelson, Allard, Bergeron and let reault.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
NURSES AUTO FUND GIVEN
 s41so BOOST BY MOVIE SHOWS

As a result of the two moving piet= ure entertainments held at the Niet= #ory Theatre on recent Thursday S41.6O. the net proceeds, has been added to the fund being raised foF.the purchase of an automobile for use hy Miss Cecelia Lessard. NieSting nurse of the Putnam Red Cross Society. The organization is grateful to MT. Albert in donating the use of his play house for the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
New Yarn Mill to Be Buil,

New Yarn Mill to Be Built
 To accomplish this the company has commissioned Mir. Boys to look to the building of new mill at Holyoke, the equipping of the mi:l with machinery. and the divers other duties incident to preparing for the starting up of man ufacturing.
 The mill. which will be equipped with 70.000 spindles and will employ approximately roo workers, will spin all the fine yarns needed by the con eern. With the completion of the new mill. Mf Boys will have charge of the plant and will direct affairs
 A friend of Mir Boys declares that in addition to the substantial increase in salary that goes with his new posi- ton, there Is also the fultillment of most mill mems nmbition-the build ing of their own" mill and the man. agement of the same afterward. The planning and overseeing of eonstrue- ton and the equipping of the mill k tribute to mans ability and eapa- biities. and besides. he takes great pride in seeing such an enterprise take form. and finally become a thing of reality. Such K the sentiment of Mr. Boys friend. who feels that Mir. Boys himself must feel the same way.
 Mir. Boys Here Nearly s Months
 Mir. Boys came to Putnam a year ago last April from Goodyear, where for nine years he had been agent ef he Goodyear Tire X Rubber Con- pany. a subsidiary of the Akron eom- pany of the same name. There he transformed | deserted village into a hive of industry and made it a model manufacturing settlement.
 He was not only the leading spirit in the village of Goodyear, but he took an active part in town affairs, serving on the school board and being prom inently identified with every move ment patriotic. civic and otherwise. that had as it's object the promotiqi- of the general good of the commuui- ty
 This same spirit has stamped his stay in Putnam And the news of his leavetaking will occasion as much re- gret here, and in Pomfret, where he makes his home, as 1t did in Goodyear and the town of Killingly when he left there to come to Putnam. Yet, as sorry as his host of friends will be to know that before long he will haze taken up his residence and new du- ties elsewhere. they will be happy to learn of this new honor and reeogni- tion of his capabilities and worth. and will unite in wishing them whole hearted and most cordial good wishes for continued success and prosperity.
 Mir Boys will continue in an advis- ory capacity with the local mill. though he wilt be agent no longer af- ter tomorrow tSaturday) and tx not expected to leeve permanently to as sume his new responsibilities until August lst
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

At meeting of the city council committee for the purchase of new hook and ladder truck for the city of Putnam. specifications were drawn up and afe now in the hands of the differ ent manufacturers.
 An bids sill De opened and read June 27th at 10 d. m. daylight saving time. The committee reserves the right co reject any and all bids.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MISS ALBEE PRIZE PUPIL AT
 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

Miss Harriet N Albee. a recent graduate of Baekus Hospital at Nor wieh, has been spending a week rest period with her mother. Mrs. (. :. Albee of South Main street.
 Miss Albee was awarded the first prize of S20 in gold for proficiency in general nursing. and returns to ill a position at the hospital for the sum mer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Despite che showefs of last eve ming fThursdayJ the strawberry festi- val under the auspices of st. Philips church on the lawn at the home of John Dady, sunnyside avenue, was very well patronlzed The ladies os the church served a delightful supper ars. Warren AveriIl was chairman Of fhe committee 0n arrangements.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
su.pse, Robbery of Dead

The tension Of the nerve-raeked pas. senqers on the train as well as thc many occupants of cars that halted as they came along was broken for a time by an incident that aroused the ire Of about everyone present. A Brava passenger on the train, some time ai- ter the aecidrnt occurred. was ob- served crawling out from under the ear where Phillips mangled body lay. .ston himr' was the cry Of man in
 the crowd who alleged that be saw
 the Brava pick up Phillips pocket book and extract the money that t contained. There was a rush for the dark-skinned foreigner, who vehem-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

The Workers Council of the Baptist Sunday school met Tuesday evening, 21 being present After the report of the work of the Blue Ribbon class and other unmatuFed plans, refresh meuts were served.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Miss Nellie Bloxham, superinten- dent of the Day Kimball Hospital, has been called to New Jersey by the death of relative.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pearsons of Rutland, Vt. were guests Thursday of Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Durfee. Laurel street Their son Earl graduated Wednesday from Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Earl Kent If Quinebaug ave rue was operated oB Sstur,lay ot St. Yineent's Hospital. Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

The wife of Dr. CVharies N. Allen of Moosup died at the Day Kimbalf Hospital this morning at s.B0 o. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Agent Robert Boys Resigns
 To Take HOlyOke Position
BILE AND POPULAR MANHAssET MFG. co. HEAD
10 MANAGE NEW COTTON YARN PLAN
FAR ALPACA CONTAIN
Appointed Superintendent of Local Concern
 Friends Sorry Mir. Boys Is Leaving

he had been appointed head of the cotton division of the Farr-Alpaca Company. the big plants of which arc located at Holyeke. This company. he states. has been buying the fine cotton division of the Farr Alpaca out its product, but has now decided to spin it's own yarn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
WRATH
 OF HEARSE OWNER
Officers Who Search Gilman Vehicle For Liquor Are
 Roundly Scored

Those officers who on Saturday stopped the hearse owned by AleNan- der Gilman of Putnam and searched lt in North Woodstock, near the home of Leonard H. Healey, anticipating finding more or less intoxicating lsz auors. have made themselves the laughing stock of people in this sec ton and have earned the wrath of Nlr. Gilman himself Sheriff Healef and those officers with him. of course. didn't find any liquor or any evidence that the hearse Was being used t3 transport intoXieants= for the simple reason that the vehicle was not and had never been used for such iilegal purposes.
 Sheriff Healey declares he received complaint about the hearse. which was under suspicion as being engage in illegal liquor traffic, and he report ed the complaint in the usual way. Otherwise he knew nothing of the circumstances surrounding the oper- ations of the hearse Friends of Mir. Gilman say that if over jealous officers had taken the time Co investigate little. they would never have stopped the hearse. had they been shrewd enough to learn that the car was the property of MT Gilman, and also de termined why it had passed through Woodstock so frequently of late.
 Hearse Goes to Southbridge
 Because the hearses of Southbridge undertakers had been in the hands of garage repair men, they had se- cured the loan of the one owned by Mr. Gilman. In all the heanse had gone Go Southbridge IS times in the past few weeks.
 II was doubtless the frequent pass ing back and forth of the motor vehicle that attracted the attention of North Woodstock people. who doubt less are among those who have read in their papers about the use of hearses in other places for conceaiiug liquors and transporting the stHf about. So why couldn't such thing be done right in Woodstock?
 However, this line of reasoning, Mir. Gilmau's friends assert, doesh.t lessen the sorry position the officers find themselves in through their stop ping and searching a vehicle of Put nam's postmaster, and wei known merchant and uadertaker-one whose reputation surely should exempt him and his property from the iudignity that has just occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

(con,inusd on Page si1)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-04
LOS INPORTADORES De
TRIGO, BENEFICIADOS
POR UN DECRETO
EI gobierno ocuerda otorgar
ceRcesiones a los cue yu
hGbion hecho pedidos

Teicgrsuea Espccia! rara IA FRENSA"
CIJDAD Dt. MENICo. JUNO 6
Fl Presidents DE- IL E-pubica. ha
LtlzaGo un dec~c-o en c, cual csta-
b.cca quc los .mrortaio-cs de t-iGo
qug dcnueStrcr con documentos ve-
-id:cos : con datoS p-cc!sos que en-
hur-arou - coral que =, CNp-esa Al
t,S DE-; ga IS dot mes Dc mayo pro
E.nc pasado. Ierha nu rue So eNpl-
did cl decrC1o fijando cuacro cent?
roS Dc dero"hos pc- kjlo bruto. pa
-irau SolarnertH dos cantavoS para
Scccdcr asi :, Ia s"l;riiud QUO pc
SCn-aruu q CSC reSpect".
""r 10 que respect;r Il II solicliGd
p.csoutada para quc - subi"rdn los
dcrcchos Lle introduction "a Ii hari-
ia ext-Injcra, - Executive cn 81 de
creto no ccnsidc-a 'prudcntc haccr-
"a asI. ,Lducic2do razones que -
juzc4p do yerdade-o peso para no
cc:veSpOnGer Il los dsseos de los mo-
Hreros mexicauos. que d:cen que
con Quotas atlas dc introduction d&
t-iso. no poGran competi- ventajo-
sa:rentc con los producto-es dc ha-
r.ua del jerc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-04
NO llEGAN A HiNGUN ACUERDO
Los ENQUILINoS LOS
PROPIETARIOS

TelcErama Especial para Ia PEENSA"
CUDAI' DE MEXICO. JUNO 3
Los principales lfderes de los inauL
limos sindicaiizados tuvieron hoy una
junta con los dueiios de casaS de al
cutler, en- las oficinas del Gobierno
del Distrito, sin haber llegado 4 min
gun acuerdo, pues los inquilinos pre-
tenden que no Sc les cobre las rem
tas pertenecientes q todo el tempo
CUE ha durado Ia huelga, 10 cuA cs
considerable completamante injlfsto
por los prop!etarios.
D&maso Diez, uno de los mienbros
del Sindicato de inquilinos ha 81
dc aprehendido por IA eonis:6n de
varios delitos contra Ia propiejad,
con cuyo motive centenares de sin
dicaliZados Sc reunicrou frente a las
oficinas de Ia quinta desnarcaci6n de
rolicfa, eXigiendo Ia libertad del PR
sionero, y como Sc iniciaba un tu-
Tauho, el Comisionado, temeroso de
que Sc registrlran sangrientos suce-
SOS, Duso a DieZ en- libertad, 4 pesar
dc las graves acuSacioncs que Pc
san en- Su contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-04
Fu9 muerto ua CoroneI por
amos enmascaradoS

Tc!crrama Especial para Ia FRENSA'
C1UDAD DE MENICO, JUNO g
I'm II C;rIzIda dc TIalpam fuS mucr-
to anocho el ccroncl Fernando Pa
breSaS Marques cGandc pi.otcando
81 autom6yi pasahl pOl- c! sit:o don
de c-:,Aban apo&lados vHrios hom-
bros cumaScaraGoS que lc lircteIyon,
hact&rdoIc impossible toda dercnsa.
Las autcridadcs cncucncran por dc
mas m!sterioso y cxtrano cl suceso
: sadie hasta cs;os momcntos cs ca
pa: Dc Scrtar una hip6;csiS mas me
NOS fundada para eNplIcarSc el cri-
men, aunquH no ha faltado quien va
para n fecha 10 califique de vengan-
~ poittica ) dc eficaz medida para
haccr dcSa pareceC qui6n constitute
factor dc cuidaio para dcte-Tninados
intcrcSes.
Todo 10 anterior no pasa dc ser
una Iner2 Suposici6n. pe-o 10 que 81
est4 palmaTianente probado. cs que
el robo no fuc el In6vii que sui6 a los
aScsisCs para perpetrar 81 asalto,
GeSde 81 1noEleuto que riIrGuao DC los
ohjetos que portaba el dcsaparecido
faituron de su persona III del ca-ro. y
tamtiSn pO- que los enmaScarados,
al cometer su acci6n huyeron. no de-
jando huella alguna de su tuga, 10
cue ha hecho impossible haSta ahora
81 lccalizaci6n irdcntificacjon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-04
HUGHES PRES|D|RA
Ia MISSION OLE
Va Al BRASIL
Mr.. Harding desea que
los deIegados sean
personas consp!cuas
Ocho barcos de guerra
iran probabIemente con
Ia mission americana
Servicio especial por John Page

Seryicio especial por John Page.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 3.-El Secre
tario de Estado Hughes sera el jefe
de Ia mission especial que los Estas1os
Unidos eTvia-an al Brasil Z tomar par
;e en- a celebration del centenario de
Ia independence de csc pals. que co
menzarA el de septiernbre Y solo q
Sc presenten algunas complicaciores
internacionales no Sc llevara adelante
csc prop6sito del Presidente Harding
del Secretario de Estado.
El Presidente Harding desea que "a
mission americana Sc componsa dc los
mas distinguidos ciudadanos de este
pafs, recordando CUE cuando Sc cele-
bro el centesimo aniversario de la in
dependencia de los Estados UniGos
en- 1876, vino perSonaimente q "a
grandiosa. celebration el emperad'or
del Brasil, D. Pedro II. Por esa ra-
z6n Mr. Harding quisiera ir q misIno
a Ia celebration del cenoenario bra
si!eno aun penS6 en- pedir permiso
para clio al Congreso. pero habien-
dose estudiado ell asunto debidamente
y viendo Que no era possible ir q mis-
mo, resolv1 que fueSe el SecretaTio
dc E.Stado.
FL Congress- vo:o lla1cc nneses Ia s-u
ma de un million de d6lares para Ia
erection de Ut edificio V dc un pabe
ION para Ia eyhibici6n dc los objetos
que SC envfen de este pafs a Ia expo
sici6n del centenario que sc celebrara
en- ei Brasil, con motive def ceITtcra-
rio. La cuarta parte de esta suma
Sc gastara en- la, construction de un
Erande hermoso edificio, que servi
ra despu&s como embajada.
Mas de esa suma Sc gas;ara en- Ia
vista dc IL n1isi5n que pres;dirA Mr..
Hughes. pues para esta So pedira al
Congreso quiZA Ia suma dc 100000.
Aunque no eStA del todo dec:dido, Ia
mission ira al Brasil escoitada por un
cscua d1c3n naval de los EE. UU.. pa
m dar q Ia vista tndn el esplendor
possible Probablemente formaran ese
cSruadrGn cuatro buques dc guerra, Il
ocho. ST sc puedc retirar eSe numero
dc Ia flota Cue va a hacer maniobras
: pr;pcticas de tivo Ell cl otofio del pre-
Sentc ano.
TnGas las racione.s auneriCana.s
casi todas las curopeas cstaran re-
p-esentadas en- Ia celebration del oen
tenario del Brasil. La Gran Brctaiia
Fra1cia- Italia Y Espaha han dranifes
tado Su intenci6n DC envfar buques
dc guerra para escoltar a sus dcicSa
clones oficiales.
Argentina : Chile enviaran no So
10 buqucs dc guerra tomar parte en-
Ia Tevista naval. sino tanbien sendos
regimientos dc su mejorcs soldados
para que tomen parte en- Ia parada
Y en- los cjercicios nilitares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-04
Robles senaIa a los magistra-
dos que piden concesiones

Tr;cSrama Especial para LA PEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, junio 3
FL licenciado Miguel Aessio Robles.
Secretaro de IndUstria, Concrete y
TTAbajo. al ccntestar a las interpe-
laciones que le hicicran los Magsstra-
dos dc la Suprema Corte dc Justicia
dc Ia Naci6n, para cue jije.a quie-
nes de dichos funcionarios han pedido
concesiones pe-oie7as. deciaro 1ue
por de pronto. le constable que el ii-
cenciado Alberto Gonzalez habia so
icitado uno para un sefor de apelii-
do Rabasa. Ia cual no sc 10 habfa
concedido po- pretendec el funcio-
mario judicial mayor extension de Ia
que prescribe Ia hey respectiva.
Esta Interpolation dc "a SuprenrA
Corte Ia motive cl heclo de que el Id
cenciado Alessio Robes. en- rccientes
deciaraciones echo en- cara a los Ma
gistrados ciertas inmoraiidades que
en- cl seno de Ia Suprerna Corte sc
has registrado. ofreciendo haccr reve-
lac:ones sensacionales.