Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-27
PUTNAM
Possibility That Dogs May Be Muzzled -Jonn De Vcq Confers With Dem ocrats-City Officials 'Move to New Quarters-Funeral of Thomas A.. Lake.


 ! Putnam dogs may have to experience ! another period of wearing muzzles this | spring, but this has not been decided | as yet The probability hinges on the Iact that dog killed here a few days | ago, the head of which was sent away l Tor test, had rabies. Commissioner Averill has not decided to order dogs muzzled, but may do so. Who owned l me dog and whether or not it did more 1 tnan Kill chickens, is not known, but if InuHzles are ordered it will be as a pre- | cautlonary measure. The dog killed l mad a Worcester tag on it's collar.
 To Meet in New Quarters.
 The selectmen of Putnam and the mayor and members of the common 1 council will gather for their next meetings in the new town and city hall on Church street, the selectmen on Monday afternoon of next week, the common council next Tuesday 1 evening. At their meeting this week i the selectmen appointed Peter Gardner | dog warden for another year, the rest Of the business transacted being prin- cipally routine
 John De Vicq Confers With Democratic ] Leaders.
 1 John De Vicq, Wiuimantic. secretary
 
 mittee, was a visitor in Putnam Tues day afternoon in relation to the matter of calling meeting, at a time and a place to be decided upon. of the chair men of Windham county democratic town committees. with an idea of per fecting a county organization for work during the coming state and national campaigns.
 Moving Day L. M Keith and his empIoyes re- moved the three-ton safe from the 1 common council chamber in the Brad ley building to the municipal building on Church street Tuesday afternoon The safe that has been in the select mems office in the Union block was also taken over to the new quarters Tuesday. The steel cage in the police station on Van den Noort street will also be removed to the new station this week, as will also the safe and city property in the city court room. Next week will find several of the city de- partments located in the Church street building.
 1 Recent Marriages
 Recent marriages in Putnam are those of Ralph B. Streeter. q. oi Greensboro, Vt. and Rosaline A. Sinp- son, 21, of Worcester. Rev. Frank D Sargent of tho Congregational churcE performing the ceremony and of Leor lR. Andrews, 30. Of Pomfret, and Mary IR. Myers, 32. of Putnam, married by Rev. [. W. Belcher. pastor of the Methodist church.
 Broke Arm in Two Places. Mrs. Melvin Baker, who fell while looming up the stone steps from F'ron street to the walk in front of the Ihickering hotel Monday afternoon broke her arm in two places above the elbow. it was learned Tuesday, wheI she was taken to Jewett City, whert Dr. J. Byron Sweet reduced the frac. lures.
 No Wage Increase Vet.
 There may not be such genera advance in wages in cotton mills il this end of the county. after all. A least six plants giving employment t many hundreds of hands in this and il adjoining towns have not yet poste, notices announcing an advance. and i was said Tuesday that there prObabl. would be no increase in two of tn mills.
 Quiet in City Court.
 The city court is again experiencing a prolonged period Of inactivity, yer. few sessions having been held thi lmOnth, as was the case in February when only three persons were present ed. This condition of quicmess O court business is also true Of severa other eastern Connecticut towns ant cities in which the court officers usual ly have a steady supply of offenders |, deal with