Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
DAllElSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

as a fox, for whatever weird perform ances he may have gone through to con- meet with the cash he has carried away he has demonstrated that he is unusually clever in getting out while the going was good, and he saw to it that no trail was left that could be easily followed
 Right now is the very best time to see to the pruning of your fruit trees and the trimming of your shade trees. We do all kinds of tree surgery in competent manner, remove large limbs, take down trees. etc. Adress Victor Perreault, Box 2S, Danielson.-adv.
 When that expedition of scientists that is to excavate in Connecticut next sum- nner for Indian relics sets out on its jour ney it would do we'll to come into the borough of Danieison to see what can be learned relative to the Red man and his manners and customs.
 There is an Indian burying ground of Dyer street, near the coal pocket of the Quinebaug company, and three skeletons of Indians were dug up there during ex- cavation operations last spring. Many interesting Indian relics have been found there from time to time, as also has been the case just south of Fall Brook, a mile farther to the south and near Quinebaug lake.
 The following is in reference to what the expedition referred to hopes to ac- complish:
 The Connecticut Indian is soon to be called from his long sleep along the for gotten trails and paths leading to and along the rivers and streams flowing through the state. With the arrival of spring there will come an expedition from Phillips Exeter Academy, at Andover. Mass, to search for the last resting place ,f n1.A places are found they will be excavated and searched in order that the history of the Connecticut Indian may be com plete and that the many Indian relics , may remain in museums here rather than | in those in Washington and New York Too little is known. it is believed, of l the race which dwelt here before the ar | rival of the white settlers. Of course 1 there have been books written and lec- ! lures delivered telling all that was known 1 of the various tribes which once danced about the camp fires and went so cheer fully on the hunt and the Warpath, but all of these. it is thought, are still some, | what incomplete.
 But it is to complete this material and to cover the history of the Connection | Indian thoroughly that the expedition k to come here in the spring Warren K | Moorehead of Anuover, Mass. who spok' on The American Indian, Past and Pres ent at the monthly meeting of the Con hecticut Historical Society at the Morgan | Memorial last night, will be in charge o the party and will direct all of the ar chaeological work. With MT. Mooreheac | will be a number of other experts a. well as a force of laborers to carry ol l the actual excavation work.
 Before the expedition arrives here. tn services of individuals and organ iZa ton | throughout the state will be enlisted il i the quest for graves. It is believed tha the Boy Scouts will he asked to do tn greater part of this location work. whil the historical societies will also assist o course the actual archaeological wor1 will be done only by the members 0 MT Mooreheads staff. but by having tn locations found by others it is believe | that the expenses of the work will b greatly reduced
 The relics when found will be studio and photographed. The greater part 0 them will go to Connecticut museums and it is believed that the collection a the Morgan Memorial will be considera bl enriched as 2 result. Some of the relic will go, also, to the Phillips Exeter Aca demy museum.
 Miss Ruth Smith is i'll at her home 0 l
 A large number attended the service at St James church in observance c the feast of the Purifcation on Wednes day.
 W. K. Litch and A. " Woodwort have been in New York on bushes trip
 Mrs. C. T Thayer and son, Aylwarc Of Putnam, were visitors with relative here on Wednesday,
 J. L. Howe of Bridgeport visited wit friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan was a yidtc
 in Providence Wednesday.
 This is indeed a strange world On
 hears in this winter of unemployment (
 two incidents that show how some peop
 face diversity. A load of cordwood WE
 purchased for an unfortunate family t
 sympathetic friends. The father husk out of work. hired a man to saw an
 split the wood In another case a sll,
 plant for help from the officials of nearby town drove in his automobile
 the home of selectman to ask for ali
 And gas at 5 cents a gallon! Ice cutting has been underway on u i Assawaga river here this week to flu nish supply for a local business fir The remodeled mill of the Connectic, Mills company on Main street will 1
 chinery within few weeks.
 Henry c. Lowell of Hartford was visitor with friends in Danielson We Il nesday
 Danielson theater parties were at Pro !. idence on Wednesday to attend the pr
 dtrction of Sinbad, featuring Al Jolson. "a The s1o,000 that the state is asked IA appropriate for additions to the state q
 mory property here would pay for a 2
 rage for the Supply company trucks al
 saorehouse for regimental proper ? that naturally would be under the care the Supply company. There is ann l, room on the property for the propos ' additions
 The N. r, N. IT. and H. R. R. co, ,. pany will never develop a case of hes
 trouble or nervous prostration throu
 hurrying to comply with the wishes
 the local public relative to kaeping f
 passenger station here open on Sunda-
 A railroad is never so responsive as wh
 It is after something, and in this instar
 that Is not the case
 ROciviIle.-Rev. Michael H. May. n;
 tor of St. Bernard's church. who h