Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-15
COMING TO BROOKLYN
Famous Putnam PhaIanx Plans Visit
 on Bunker Hill Day.

An announcement made in Hartford is that the famous Putnam Phalanx will come to Brooklyn next Monday, Bunker Hill day. The visit will be in commemoration of the annual Me morial day service and celebration of Bunker Hill day.
 The PhalanX members will come to Brooklyn to do honor to the memory of General Israel Putnam, second in command of the Continental army, for whom a statue of heroic size has been erected at Brooklyn, his old home as well as that of his ancestors and descendants.
 At Brooklyn a short address will be made by the chaplain of the Pha- lanx, who were here for the dedica- tion of the monument at Brooklyn, in the early sos.
 After the visit at Brooklyn the members of the Phalanx will go to l the Wolf Den, where a basket lunch will be served. and the members giv- en an opportunity to view the den where occurred Putnam's famous ex- ploit with the wolf
 The Phalanx will make the, trip from | Hartford into this section of the state l in automobiles. They are to assem- ble at their armory in Hartford at g o'clock next Monday morning. They will wear their fatigue uniforms. To Jail For Theft. Charles Lucas, who has been em- | ployed here as a clerk and as a chauffeur and truck driver, has been sentenced to serve six months in the Brooklyn jail. Lucas was charged with the theft of articles from about the freight station and about the bag gage room of the passenger station of the New Haven road. Safely Across. | Danielson young men who are in the service of their country continue to arrive overseas. Nicholas Papalim- berris, who was inducted into service only short time ago. has written that he is over there. He likes the service, into which he was anxious to get to fight for his adopted country.
 Friday marked the close of the final full week of school in Killingly the present school year. The coming week will be given over to final exam nations and to graduation exercises scheduled for the high school for next Thursday.
 Baby Weighing Continues.
 Weighing of babies has progressed ill Danielson this week and the re- suits announced proved of interest to many mothers, who were told as to whether baby was ideal as to weight and height and development, or whether baby was too thin for it's height or too stout for it's height or too short for it's weight. Valuable hints were given on feeding and on points tending to assist in the proper devel- opment of the health of children.
 St. Johns Day to Be Observed.
 In observance of St Johns day, on June 2S, members of Moriah lodge No. 15. A. F. and A. M, are to at- tend service at St. Alban's church on Sunday, June 24.
 Official announcement has been made that the rules pertaining to the quarantine for dogs are to be amend ed so that afternoon 6 o'clock next Wednesday morning, June 19. it will be permissible to lead a dog on leash that is not over five feet in length and held in the hand of the owner or at- tendant.
 Loyalty at EImvilTe.
 beautiful and new United States flag of large size has been hung over the highway at Rents store in Elm. vile and attests the loyalty of the residents of that little place, whict has furnished a number of men fol the service.
 Noted Here and There.
 The annual Children's day pro- gramme, which has been arranged under the direction of Miss Emma F Filling, will be given at the Metho dist church Sunday afternoon at O. clock.
 A meeting of the War Stamps Say ings committee, which is making ar engagements for registration week, i to be held today
 Roland B. Waites of Dover, N. H was a visitor with friends here Fri day.
 Hail fell in this district Friday af ternoon during the thuader shove that broke shortly after 4 o'clock.
 The members of McGregor's Wo mans Relief Corps will hold annua Memorial exercises for deceased mem bers of the organization tomorrow.