Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
BAllIElsoN IND PU1lllM MIFS
DANIEL SON

Af4lyAl>AA-tA-k4S
 The grocery business that was to have been done through government channels at the post oftce this week was called off Monday morning, when Postmaster RaSmond Allen received orders from the post office department to cancel all. arrangements for accept : ing orders for foodstuffs. The letter notified him that C0nnecticut's allot- ment would be turned ito the govz erI1ors of the state for distribution through the nicipalities Postmaster Allen 51nmedfately stopped accepting orders and took down all notices per through his department In the mean time he had accepted eight orders for goods. Thosc who -lssed the orders will have their money refunded.
 The funeral Of cnristopher Kent was held from his home on Franklin street Monday morning with services Roux, M S., was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were Augustin Higgins, Patrick F. Murray, James Garland and Vincent Garland l.. E. Kennedy was the funeral direc- tor.
 Funeral services for Ernest Hamii- ton Freeman were held Monday aft ernoon at the home of c. c. Elliott a relative, on Cottage street. Rev. AL bert Jepson of St, Albans' church of f1ciating The music at the service was sung by Miss Emma A. Burbank. Burial will be at Truro, Mass. MT. Freeman's birthplace, the body being forwarded Monday evening. The bear CTS here were Andrew Crun1ev. How ard Burdick, Frank E. Kennedy and Frank Stinson, representing Quine baug lodge of Odd Fellows. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Aiterataions were begun Monday morning to provide a larger basement space for the Keystone store and this will be achieved by the taking over of much of the space under the Dan ielson Trust Company's quarters in the building owned by that institution. An archway will be cut through one of the basement walls to give access to the new space that the Keystone store will occupy. The Keystone store will vacate a room that it has used for surplus stock on the second floor of the building and this room has been leased to the Bohemian club, which now controls the entire upper floor of the building.
 Charter No. 21 of the American Le- gien has been issued to the post that will be formed in Danielson, Lieuten- ant Ira A. Warren stated. Lieutenant Warren and his associates on the or
  tive to calling a general meeting to which all service men will be invited. There are nearly 400 Killing1y men eligible to membership in the post that is being formed here. There also is widespread interest in the new organ izatien, which gives promise of becom- ing one of the most important in the town, and the greatest of the patriotic societies in the course of few years.
 Rev. charies A. Downs. formerly a selectman of the town of Killingly. has written that he is now located at Southho1d. NY, and that business is surprisingly good in that section. We are shipping out about LOGO bushels of potatoes a day. he says. and we shipped one car to Chicago and one to Buffalo. There is big crop of late potatoes, but the price is holding here at g per bushel."
 Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., pastor of St. James parish, announced that this year the annual parish census will be taken earlier than usual and that the work will begin at once. The work will be completed sufficiently early to insure printing the parish statistics in the souvenir book that will be issued in connecton with the golden annivers- ary of the parish. in October
 The Goodyear Cotton Mills baseball, team lost to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company team at Akron Ohio AAA tAAC SodAAt1oy SAihIc, , tO T., It was d1- nounced at the office of the company in this town Monday afternoon. when the local team were again battling on the diamond against their Ohio broth CTS. The game scheduled for Satur- day was postponed on account of rain The score indicates that the Kilfingly boys gave the Akron team a real 20 in the Sunday game The team is ex- pected to return here Wednesday Agent Robert w. Boys and Clare x. Turner, an official of the Goodyear Cotton mills, are in Akron with the team, which will have a chance to vis- it the entire plant Of the parent com pany.
 .Excavators who are working south of Dyer street, where a coal trestle Is being built for the Quinebaug com Daffy continue to .unearth parts of skeletons of Indians who~are buried in 1 he Indian burial ground that is in he field of operations. Several skel- 1 >tons have been brought up within the past few days and the skull of .one of .hese has been preserved and is in | he office of the construction company | ,n the job. None of the skeletons are complete but enough remained of some to determine that the bones were | hose of children or youths, while oth-1 ITS were the bones of adults. All of | "a close by where they have laid for led close by where they have laid for 70 many years.
 Only a few of the relics of the In-i lians have been brought to light these - -