Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
PUTNAM

yiolations of the dog laws. The men
were Adolph Stanicke, who pleaded not
guilty, but was found guilty. and fined
81, with costs of $19.57; John Oleksiak
who pleaded guilty and fined So with
costs of s17.57; Paul Allard, who plead
| ed guilty and was frof 81 and costs of
1854 and James Majercik,. who pea
ed guilty and was fine j 81 and costs of
1857. All paid.
The vioiaitioCss :3cIudes having MI
licen sed dogs or dogs that were roaming
| about without tags.
l. The cases were brought to- the court
by State Officer Howard A. Elliott, special
deputy of the Commissioner of domestic
animals and the activities were ind DIRECTLY
Que to the fact that IN licensed dogs have
| been towering about the farm OF. County
Commissioner E H Corttis, who has suf-
fered sheep losses several times througl,
| depredations of dogs.
/ A civil. suit in which Oscar S.-Rieh /.
| the plaintiff and jess. z. Rich the &c.
/ PENDANT has been instituted and raper
have been served and the writ return.,l
at the office of the clerk Of the superior
court here. A bond of e,ooo REQUIRED
| OF TIE defendant has been furnished
|. The case has to do with, the OWNERSHIP
OF nle-cha ndis:ng business IN this CITY
tins plaintiff son OF the defendant, sNeg
ing that he is part owner of tie concern
| and that he entered into co-partnersh.i
with his father aloit' December IS, 1914
| which partnership the writ describes a.
being known to the pubic as Jesse E
Rich and son.
The plaintiff contends that h is not re
cognized as a partner in the business an
| has brought suit in ordSr to protec. his
| interests in the business.
| Attention Of Sseeders and importers OF
cattle in Putn<Sa and various other Con.
necticut towns ,hereaGoouts that are close
to either the border of Massachusetts, Of
| Rhode Island and of otter Connecticut
| owns. as well, is being called to new
| rules just issued by the Commissions: 81
! domestic animals of this state and Just
approved by the governor relative to tn
| import alton into Connecticut Of neat cat
| tie.
| Especially is attention called to the
quarantine and re-test regulation under
| which all neat cate brought into thu
safe for dairy. and breeding shall b
| held in quarantine at the expense Of the
owner for a period. not exceeding six
weeks and not released from such qu2ran-
! tine until they have raised a tuoerculir
. rest at tse owners expense salts iaotory tc
| the CONN isS nrel'. unless the live stocI
| sanitary offic al of the state from whicf
| the cattle w,Te brought shall certify tina
such cattle cane from an accredited hero
| or a herd in porcess OF accreditation the
| entire of which herd has passed success
| fully ono tubercuin test without a reactol
| and excepting cattle which are brough
into tic state for purpose other tina,
dairy and breeding. a.,
| Tho com issoner may refuse to gran
I ami, lie a,,t
all sections or areas which in his o2iniol
are infected with contagious disca Sc
a nd he may at any time revoke any per
init out standing, if such procedure seem
pr per 10 him.
TIE full text of the rules and regula
ions which are to be rigidly enforced
iii he found elsewhere in this issue o
The Bulletin
With the biennial city election out q
t., way those who take a special interes
in ,-olitics were directing their attentio
Tuesday to the changes that are to be cx
pcctcl in aprointive Offices in the cit
government after the first of. the neI
year when the, new mayor and counc
viii come into power.
Various important changes are predic'
ed, yet there seems to be uncertainty a
to just what the changes will be-. Muc
I
next month and what looks like a settle
program today may. be IA Ideally change
yithin that period, it was state Tuesda,
Mayor Archibald Newfoundland Alder
ran-at1large Victor Chapdelatne. wi
have with bhem in the common council
John G. johnson, Charles E. Dean, Loui:
Miller and Desire Dabby, republicans, res
resenting respectively, the first, secon
third and fourth wards, and Eugene Be
thiau1ne, Eugene Dumas, Honorius MAI
nan and Alfred Pigeon. democrats repr
senting the same wards
Charles H. Brown. veteran city treasu
er, will again fill the, position for peric
of two years, Attorney Archibald Ma
donald will be collector of taxes, Luci,
p. Merriam and J. Harry Mann wis
| the auditors and Hermon G. Carver al
George Potvin registrars.
Activities Of the Civic club, whose nier
bership Is made up Of women electors
Putnam, will be resumed IN the inanedia
: future During the winter, it is antic
pated various speakers. will address t
organization on subjects pertaining
: civic matters The lectures will be m a
instructive and undoubtedly serve to, !
spdre the women electors to great
| participation in the affairs OF geyer
nlent and to making careful sfudy
politics ana nelnOuSi pSIIdiiiiils ,ltiSA'
as practically demonstrated from time
time.
/; Horses do run away occasionally fhs
motoring days, though most OF the
news matter regarding transportation n
ms in, local territory is furnished throu
the doings of automobiles and their Or
4 ers. Just to: break the monotony of he
ing. the hivvers get all the press att'
ton Adelard- LaChance's horse ran eaw