davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

WEAF and WTIC Tt 3 o'clock. Other
 selections on this program include Schubert's Moment Musicale"
 Mendelssohn's Spring Song". and
 Brahms a1dante from symphony
 No. 2'b Saint -Saens' Algerian
 Scenes, Debussy's Afternoon of a
 Faun" and Strauss waltz, Rose
 from the South."
 l Muslc of yesterday and today
 heard along Broadway is the order
 Of the day at 10 o'clock over the
 same stations, when R. A. Rolfe's na-
 lionally known orchestra appears for
 it's regular broadcast. Among the
 selections to be heard are Yama, Yama, Japanese Sandman. Marie,
 Message of the Violets, Outside, Be-
 side Babbllng Brook. St. Louis l BNes. Dance of the Paper Dolls, 1 Irish Eyes, My Kinda lovin', Some-
 body Stole My Gal and Stumbling. l 4 special feature of the National 1 Music week. Songs of Our American Colleges will be broadcast at II
 o'clock over WEAF by male chorus
 and special orchestra. Yale 8
 Down the Field, Harvard's liar
 sardiana', Princeton's Going Back to Nassau Hall'', Calitornias Hail,
 California" CornelI's Alma Mater", Amherst's Lord Godfrey Amherst, 1 Pennsylvania ''The Red and Blue,
 DartInouth's Men of Dartmouth" l and other famous songs are includ-
 cd in this program.
 A musical version oI the romantic ! bandit pictured in Alfred Moves
 poem "The Highwayman'' set to music by Deems Taylor. will be broadcast by the salon Singers with | Edward Wolter, baritone. in the leading role. This program may be
 heard at s o'clock over WEAF and
 WTlC. The Gold Spot orchestra under 1 Hans Bar1h's direction will broadcast .t program of popular classical airs at b:30 over VI" and WBZ includ- ing among other selections Sousa's Washington Post, march. Rach- maninoff's Prelude Militaire", selec- tiOns from Herbert's Rose of AL seria', MoszkoWskis spanish Dance" and Tschaikowskys Thorn Rose Waltz"
 The overture to Rossini's opera, ''rbp Ra a,,ha nf ,,-ilI the hour of slumbcr music at II o'clock over WIZ. Other selections include excerpts from Nerdi's "Jl Trovatore', Strauss "Wine. Woman and Song Hosmcr's Chinese Wed- ding Procession, cui's "Orientale',
 Molloy's Loves Old Sweet Song and Schuborl's $ "Wiesenlied."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

d'Amore." Verdi's La Traviata. '' Saint -Saers' Samson and Delilah. '' yon Flotow's Martha" and Verdi'a Aida
 l Madame Ernestine Schuman- Heink. one of the outstanding fig ures in the concert world will ba heard in a coast -to-coats broadcast at o'clock tonight over WIZ, WLW and WBZ in a program including four universally popular songs of sentiment. These are Nevin's The Rosary" Rasbach's Trees" Wealth. erley's Danny Boy. and Messiter's ; Rejoice. Ye Pure in Heart" At o'clock in he afternoon WIZ offers the delightful Concert Artists hour with Genia Zielinska. Dcvora Nadvorney, Arcadie Birken- holz and others as soloists and . concert orchestra under the direc- ton of Harold Sanford. Today's pro- gram includes Nicolai's overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor" :" Leoncavallo's "Mattinata," selec- ton from Ponchielli's La Giocon~ da," Saint Saens' 'Bacchanale, :" Denza's Stella d'Oro" and diBene- detto's 'Dimmi."
 This is Mothers Day and the art ists appearing in the Ballad hour broadcast at } o'clock over WABC and associated stations, will dedicate 2 the hour to the praise of mothers throughout the world. Among the selections to be heard are "Old Fashioned Lady" Burleigh's Little Mother of Mine.' Gabrielle Marie s Dream Picture" Rapee's "Mutter- chen" Balls Mother Macbree. :" Donaldson's Japanese Nanny, ' Jones' Mother o'Mine," Trinkaus' "Mammy's Little kinky Headed Boy Baer's My Mothers Eyes" Beethoven's "Minuet" and Lewis Dream Mother"
 Following this program the Cathe- dral hour ensemble will offer at 4 o'clock Gounod's famous Mass of the Sacred Heart" during pro- gram of religious music which will also include Elgar's "Sursum Cor da," Mendelssohn's 70 Rest in th" Lord" Himmel's "Inclina ad me"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
mother songs.

The Russian Cathedral choir un- der the direction of Nicolai Va4ilieff will again be heard tonight in group of Russian liturgical music at 11:30 over WEAF. The program in- cludes among other selections Star orusky's My Soul Shall Exult." Arensky's 'Serenade," Archangel- sky's Hear My Prayer o Lord" Down the Volga River" Czecho- slovak song, Melnikoffs Russian Laughing Song and Tschaikowsky's Song Without Words"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
1ATUROAY, MAY II D.. TLn AA.n,:r<nI n.N

AATURoAY. MAY By Ths Pressl in Eastern standard aaleated Wavelengh ptoerams with list of n e"" ~ 14s-WAec rk-s S3e-Temils @ss W*bGc Dc wsPo wHk wLsw wAAL WAC MEAN wGHr WNAc MEAN wFBi. BW WCAo WAS WApc xKRc W;ir WIAQ WSPD WHK WMAL ~ ~ ~
 %Aa-WEAF k-s 3Ae-aour Q e-RasebaN Safety Series-Alo ... MRC WGY WGR WCAE WWJ WSAl WtiAs WRVA WJAX sSs-sson singers Direction George Dlworh-Also WEE 7Se-M -Mldred Hunt-Also wTlc wGP wcAE wwJ LIAR WIA1 WCSH WEI WRC WGY WCAE WTAM WHAS WSM WISE WET WRVA NSAl ~ ~ e9e-Broadway WEI MCY WGR WcAE WsAl WGN WWJ WHAs WISE NioD oae-9ongs of American Coneges-Aso PoHacks Hotel Dance OTchesltaAso "'ee-hudy NaAee and His Dance OrchesIa-WEAF
 3sa.s-WJZ 39e-YoAns's Scores Zoplv
 
 da a-As sSs-Iak Week Worlds t'so-l9wn Goldman ,,. 1M!k WLW XIV WHAs WsB WET WRVA WEAK WsM .Ce-1ackard Lads-Also WBZ VEAL WHAM A Also su0-,.Romeo and Juliet" Hour of Radio ''ee-aour of sumber Music: String Easenb!e-Aso VEAL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

l0:00-National Forum from
 Washington o:3o-United States Navy Band :oo--Swanee Syncopaters
 l.5O-WODA. PaterSon-:l0 5:oo-Four Jolly Fellows 5:30-News: sport talk 3:o0-Ethel Nogel. accordion Sociology. Thomas Probert a:30-Tom Hirzs Gang la:00-Palmer Uzzio, saNophone l:oo-Dance orchestra
 58O-WFI. Pl.iiadelpI,ia-531 7:15-Talk, Colonel Robert P. La
 mont
 s:0o-Jenny Lind Singers S:3o-lvins Solo Male Quartet a:0O-Same as WE,AF' college songs
 8lO-WJP. Phiia.leiphia-ia. c:00-Musical SyncopatOrs orch. a:45-Mayhower Ramblers orch. 4:15-Charles Silvertorn. baritone e:35-Benja Franklin orch. 7:00-Chimes; piano
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-oss S:l0--Chelsea concert orchestra S:40-BrunsWicll Mite Entertainer: 9:oo-Atlantic County Spelling Bee lo:0o-Cuthbert Melody Boys l0:30-Dance orchestra II: :05-Dance orchestra
 .aO-WGY, >cs,cneetaIy-:.*O 6:30-Same as WEAF s:00-Talk. Sidney w. A>he S: S:15-Musical program S:30-Musical program 9:00-General Electric Hour 10: o:00-Lucky Strike Hour ll:00-12: 2:00-Dance program
 70O-WLW. Cincinnati-l2H 4:30-Rudy Vallee and orchestra 5:00-,Jack and Gene 5:3O-Pickard Family e:00-Sekatary Hawkins 6:30-Gold Spot Pals 7:00-Cincinnati. .Club orchestra 7:3O-Dynacone Diners S:0O-Rand concert
 s:sO-The Interwoven Pair H:UV-Speclalty program a:30-Historical Highlight 10 OO-Jack and Gene i0:3O-Mansfeld and Lee 00-The Honoluluans i:3O-Ford and Glenn 1o:OO-.Tan Garber and orchestra lo:s0-Cincinnati club orchestra 1:0D--Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

6O0-WTIC, Hartf0rl-5OO 6:20-Summary Of program, news .s:s0-Lobster Restaurant Quintet 1:15-Universal Safety Series 7:3o-Phil Spitalny and orchestra s:0o-Salon Singers s:3O-Mildred Hunt and orchestra s:00-NAtional Concert orchestra,
 Walte4 Damrosch I0:00-Popular dance orchestra, E.
 A. Rolfe 11:oN-Hotel Bond orchestra I:3O-Time. news and weather
 eo0-WBZ, Springfleid-sos s:l0--Pizzitola Strummers g:O0-Time and news bulletins S:0s-George Horwood's orchestra s:30-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Baseball scores 7:OS-Boston Y. NJ. C. A. :30-McEnelly' orchestra S:00-6ailortown
 s:3o-Dusk in Dixie a:00-Specialty program s:70-The Music Lovers i0:00-Time and Sportograms lO:OS-Rert Lowe's orchestra 11:00-Baseball scores, weather and
 news 11:1O-Rert L0we's orchestra 11:30-Time. temperature and gov
 ernment bulletins
 S7o-WNYC, New YOrk-S26 43O-Time alarms, information l.4s-Hnwa rd Donna ballads <:4S-Shirley Spauldins, banjoist ::0o-S. P. C. A. talk s:1S-Sports review S:30-0urewich Ensemble C:A0-NAtional Hospital Day erenaders Plectrum orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

The Anglo Persians under the di- rectipn of Louis Katxman will mo- nopolixe the air over WIZ and WBZ at 6:30 tonight with 8 program of light classics including Chapi's Courts of Granada" selection from Planquette's Chimes of Nor mandy" . group of arrangements of popular melodies. selections from Romberg's The New Moon," Rim |sky-korsakoff's Lithuanian Dance" and Frascaro's Call of the Sylphs."
 Charles Hackett, vell-known tenor
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11


 and Richard Bonelli, leading bari
 tone of the Chicago Civic opera will be heard in a joint recital at 10
 o'clock over WABC and associated stations.
 At o'clock the same system of- fers program of popular and semi- popular selections by an orchestra, vocal and instrumental soloists in-
 cluding Art Gillham, the whispering
 pianist. The program includes among
 other numbers popular medley. II
 Amt Go. Nothing to Lose." Mean to Me" There's a Four-Leaf Clover in my Pocket" Dark Eyes," a southern medley. and group of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
Today's Features

A special program of music and other entertainment Will be broad
 cast tonight at II o'clock over WGY's short wave station to Com
 mander Richard F.. Byrd and his
 party in Antarctica and at the same tune over WEAF for those who wish
 10 listen in in this country. Ma jor 1 Edward Bowes and his Capitol Family, with Bugs Baer and Trader Horn as distinguished guests. will be
 heard during the hours frollc over
 'he air. The program will also in
 clude the full capitol Grand orches ira under the direction of David
 Mendoza.
 | Edwin Tranko Goldman and his
 concert band may be heard tonight i at o'clock over WIZ and WBZ in 1 a program dedicated to the Nation i al Music week. The program is com | rrised Of American tunes and in 1 cludes Sousa's stars and Stripes ! Forever march, Lakes Evolution ] Of Dixie" MacDowell's Prom an 1n- 1 dian Lodge" a selection from Had 1 ley's Six SiIhouettes'. tadman' s
 At DaNning", Bagleys National !. Emblem" march and Goldman s i Or the MaiI.'
 A symphonic climax of radios ob-
 servatlon of National Music week l will be reached tonight when the | prelude to Robert Braine's American
 opera Virginia will be played for | the first time over the radio by the l National Concert orchestra under the
 direction Of Walter Damrosch over
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

and Elsar's "Pomp and Circum stance"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

been sicked onto the public. Being discreet we shan't mention those that gave us the greatest amount Of pain in the neck,
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21

At an adjourned meeting Of the
common council, Tuesday evening,
the mayor and alderman arranged
their annual financial budget for sub
mission 10 the voters at the annual
city meeting 10 be held Monday morn
ing, March 4th. The total amount ask
ed for by the council Is $50, 7s0. This
is but $3.50 more than last year and
$3.50 more than 1927.
There are two factors entering into
the increase asked for. First, II is
found that there are small deficits in
one or two departments; secondly, Il
is anticipated that the grand list will
be somewhat reduced from last year.
To meet these conditions ii was found
necessary 60 increase the tax rate one
half a mill, to a total OF six mills.
This includes the yearly half mill tax
for the purpose Of reducing the city's
sewer debt.
The one substantial reduction in
the appropriations comes in the ap-
preparation for the FIRE department
where but $500 is asked for. This il
decrease Of $1,000 over last veal
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
MR.. BYRNE'S CONDITION !.
'"AS LOW AS CAN BE"
ropF NOT ABANDONED. - BANK TREASURER FIGHT!
WITH DEATH HOPING TO SEE BROTHER ON
WAY FROM FLORIDA
Ia. Been Connected With Putnam Savings Bank Thirty
Fifteen Years AS Treasurer

been called in consultation and overg-
thing possible has been done for Mr..
Byrne.
John +. Byrne. vice president Of
the Hartford Connecticut TFut Com
pany, was on a fishing trip 20 Florida.
Airplanes and the radio were used in
an effort to locate him. Which was
successful is not known. The first
heard from the brother was a taie-
gram from Long Key, at the southern
point Of the Florida peninsula. that he
was on his way. A second telegram
stated that he could not possibly reach
Hartford before two o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Life Spent Here
Mr.. Byrne is So years old. He
was born in Mechanicsville. The fam
lily came TO Putnam and he attended
the high school and finished his educa-
ton. preparing for a business career,
IN Providence.
lie entered the employ of the Put
nam Savings bank and remained
there under Treasurer Major Jerome
Tourtellotte for nearly fifteen years.
In 1909 he went TO Boston. For five
years Mr.. Byrne was manager of the
safe deposit department of the First
National Bank of Boston. He resign
ed to become treasurer OF the Wind
ham County Savings Bank of Daniel
son and began his duties there in
October 1913. At a meeting of the
ineorporators of the Putnam Savings
Bank, August II, 1914, Mr.. Byrne
was elected treasurer to succeed Mr..
Tourtellotte. He has remained as
treasurer ever since.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21

aAhn,st as low as he can be- was
a., ,;;;vco,,faring report from the sick
Wv IN Daniel J. Byrne, treasurer of
Ia putnam Savings Bank, at IL o.
III This morning. There is a feeling
smaug those by the bedside that Mr..
Rvrne IS fighting losing battle, but
toping that he may see his brother,
Inbn r. Byrne. now on the way from
Florida. The younger brother can not
roseiblv arrive in Putnam before to-
,,,orra,e afternoon. 1t may be that
shis determination on the part of the
sufferer from double pneumonia may
~ the incentive that viii pull him
,bronrh Hope has not entirely been
abandoned. although there is not much
encouragement from Mr.. Byrne's
present condition.
Had to Give Up
Mr. Bvrne's whole heart has been
IN the Putnam Savings Bank. He has
been connected with the bank for ap-
nroximately thirty years. For nearly
dfteen years. or since August II,
1914. he has been treasurer of the
institution. Il was his conscientious
faithfulness TO his duties that brought
him to the banking house last Friday
morning when not feeling well. He
had hardly known sick day in his
l.fe and did not feel that anything
serious was the matter with him. Be
fore the noon hour he grew worse. He
had to give up and return to his
home. A doctor diagnosed his illness
as double pneumonia.
A sister, Miss Isabelle Byrne, SUPER
insendent of Sloan Hospital. New
York, was informed of her brothers
condition. She came at once to Put
nam. Well known specialists have
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
AMBITIOUS HEN
Lays Large Egg In Which Is
Found. An Egg of Normal
Size.

Presented 20 Miss Minnie Jen-
cite. housekeeper - the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nilsolon as
valentine. an ecg laid By r Rhode
Island red owned BY Clarence
Myers. who ives jpst north Of the
NikolotF place lroTcd 10 Re
freak ogg. il was 6 most unusu-
al TYNE and WAS really tua H. ane.
The egg resemhle1 a turkeys
egg. It weighed seven ounces.
measured eight iflches In eireum-
ference, and eight and one-half
iuehes around from end TO end.
Miss Jenctte put the egg in 20
boil. Instead Of e'ing in the wa
ter rs would a aotma egg, it half
fioated IN On upright position.
At the end Of ten minutes the
egg was taken from the water
preparatory e. eervine Tho out
er shell, LIGHT brown. was
cracked. Then the white of the
egg was taken OF. To the sur.
prise of Miss Jenette she came 10
another normal 1 lied and per-
fectly formed egg with a dark
brown shell, The contents Of each
egg was perfect and was eaten.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
FEATURE BASKET
BALL AT 8 TONIGHT
Academy Girls and West War
wick High Six, Four-Time
Champions OF r. l.. In Sea-
sons Classic at Woodstock.

An outstanding feature OF the To-
cal basket bail season will take plaee
= the Memorial Gym, Woodstock
1Iin. TONIGHT 1T eight o'clock when the
Woodstock Academy girls sextette
clashes with the champion West War
wick Or. IL High six.
For four consecutive years West
Warwick has returned To- champion
ship girls team Of Rhode Island. They
won from Woodstock on the West
Warwick floor once this season.
Woodstock is now waiting for the re-
turn match with hopes above par thai
West Warwick viii be outplayed on
the Woodstock court.
The Woodstock girls have the fast
est team in eastern Connecticut. They
have been beaten but once this sea-
son in the Nutmeg state. They lost
at plainfeld, when weakened BY the
loss Of two regular members Of the
team. The only other team that has
won from them is the team they are
playing tonight. The situation is in
itself evidence that this game will be
we'll worth seeing. 1t will be the sea.
sons basket ball classic in this corner
Of the county.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Wheaton
Passes 80th Birthday

Mrs. Charity Wheaton. widow Of
Edgar VI. Wheaton. former promi-
nent citizen and head Of the Wheaton
Building & Luml er Company at the
time Of his death, passed her eightieth
birthday last Thursday at her home
on Grove street. The occasion was
observed in the afternoon OF st. Val
ontine's Day when members of the
Hold Fast class Of the Congregation
al Sunday School accepted an invita-
ton to be Mrs. Wheaton's guests.
During the day Mrs. Wheaton receiv-
ed many pretty and useful gifts.
greetings and valentines; also gifts Of
flowers and fruit. Mrs. Wheaton is
in good health. During the day her
children and grandchildren called TO
extend best wishes.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
Membership Tea Was
Financial Success.

The committees in charge Of the
Membership Tea for the benefit Of
the Day Kimball Hospital have made
their financial report. While there
are a few outstanding bills TO be paid
It Is not anticipated that they will
greatly reduce the following substan-
tial sum:
From membership enrollments,
$4,000; food table, sl3445; flower
table, $1,000; candy table, S42.50;
book table, $4,000; tea and waifles,
S43 IS; grab bag, S56.79; total Of
$4,000.
Due 10 generous donation the es-
uense OF the tea was kept down.
The Woman's Board and the commit
tees are grateful for the generosity
OF the donors and for the support
which helped to make the Member
shin Tea a success.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
BUDGET AND TAX RATE

and decrease Of $1,000 from 1927.
Last year there were extraordinary
expenses in overhaulinR the No. fire
truck. None but the usual current ex-
penses are anticipated this year.
Department Recommendation
Other appropriations include $13,-
600 for the police departmnt. and in
crease of $500; $4,000 city court ex-
pense; $4,000 for the highway de-
partment, increase $500; sewer up
keep, $3.50; general expense, 1000.
an increase Of $500; street lights. So
200, increase 5000; city clerk and
city treasurer. each Ss00; interest ae-
count, $4,000; janitor, $3.50; lights
for municipal building, $3.50, increase
$40.
After the budget, the tax rate and
the call for the annual city meeting
has been voted the council listened TO
Chairman r. +. Thurston Of the
board of water commissioners outline
in general way the plan for con-
structing the first section of recon-
ditioned water works plant. The plan
appears in another column.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
FRIENDLY EVENING
Special Musical Program For Sunday
Evening at Congregational Church

The Friendly Evening" meet ng at
the congregational church next Sun
day February oath, at o'clock will
he largely devoted 20 music. A pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental selec-
tons has been arranged by local ar.
u.ts that promises 10 be oi unusual
beauty and impressiveness. In addition
to the musical program the minister
Rev James r. English, will deliver q
snort Lenten address on the subject
what Price Religion" The arrange
mont of the service viii be as follows
Organ prelude, "Laus Dec" Dubois
Kenneth &. Sharpe; male quartet, III
the Garden of Tomorrow Deppen,anc
"The Long Day Closes" Sullivan; A
X. F'ulkerson. first tenor; Edward ;
DufTey, second tenor; Kenneth c
Sharpe, first bass; William r.. Wheat.
on, second bass; piano sole, sunday
Morning at Glion," Bendel, Mrs. kath'
arine S. Lown; soprano solo, 20 Dry
Those Tears" Teresa Del Riego, Mrs
Edwin l.. Robinson, violin obligato
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Prince; organ and
piano duet, "Grand Aria" Demarest
Mrs. Lown and Mr.. Sharpe.
Ladies douDie tfiVf Moihthhl O.g
Speaks; "Fvening Shadows" Ricci
"Where Drowsy Waters steal Lieu
rance; first sopranos, Mrs. Robinson
Miss Alice Stevens; second sopranos,
Mrs. Eben W. Holden. Mrs. Charles
A. Thayer: altos. Mrs. Emil J. Be
mott. Mrs Raymond s. Medbury; plan
ist. Mrs. Lown; violin solos, Sou
venir" Huerter. cave Maria" Schu-
bert. Mss Eleanor Irving: soprano and
tenor duet, "Jesus. the Very Thought
Of Thee" Brewer, Mrs. Robinson and
Mr.. Fulkerson; finale, ''Hossanna,
ing Saturday afternoon, all members
Julee Granier. ensemble.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
FEATURE BASKET BALL
GAME TOMORROW NIGHT

When Putnam high plays the unde-
feated Tourtellotte high school has
ket ball team in Putnam, Friday
night, one Of the best games Of the
present season is anticipated. Put
nam was beaten by Tourtellotte at
North Grosvenordale Sham. Put
nam's center, is in and may not be
able to play. The line-ups of the
teams wiz be as follows;
Putnam-Denn.ng IF; Leo. If
Cody, c sabin, re- Marion, L.
CAVITY, IF; Bousquet
II; Sherry, c; j. Johnson, re-; St.
Marie, lg.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
'sCHET" IRWIN SIGNS UP
AS GOLF PRO. IN PUTNAM

"Chet" Irwin, former junior golf
champion Of Rhode Island, well known
in New England gol6ng circles, has
accepted an offer of the governors
Of the Putnam Country Club to be-
come the club professional Word Of
Irwin's acceptance was received this
morning by J. Dyer Potter, secretary
Of the board Of governors.
Irwin has been assistant profession
al at the Shuttle Meadow Club, one Of
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
MAKES CORRECTION IN
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Principal f. L. Rbinson Of the high
school asks that a correction IN the
list Of honor roll students as given out
last week be made. Through an over
sight in making up the roll the name
Of Marion Hayden, junior, was omit
ted. The names Of Dorothy Kelly
and Marion DIAM should have APP
peared in the junior instead Of the
senior list.
Putnam patriot., 1929-02-21
COMMISSIONER ORDERS
QUARANTINE OF DOGS

All dogs in Putnam, Killingly and
Brooklyn are ordered into strict quar-
antinc on and after Monday. February
25th. The rules and regulations un-
der which dog are TO be guaranteed
appear in a notice signed by the cont
miss Toner of domestic animals. James
n. Whittlesey. on page four Of this is
sue The measure is the result Of a
rabid dog known 70 have been at
large IN this section and TO have lit n
other animals. Dog wardens and rep
resantatives Of the commissioner have
been checking up the situation and the
investigation led TO the drastic action
of the commissioner.