Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
COLUMBIA

Preparations were made Monday even ing last by parties from Manchester for dance at Utleys hall. They brought an orchestra with them who played jazz music until 10 ?. m, when. as on'y two couples had appeared for the dance, they departed.
 Langdon Williams of Montclair. N. J.. who has geen the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt during July, left Monday for loucester. Mass, where he will remain during August.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt are enter taining for the week Mrs. A. G. Lawson of Brooklyn. N. r., Mrs. H. W. Carlson of East Hartford and Mrs. R. E. Carlson of New York.
 A horse belonging to Harley Wood ward, connected with the road construc- t.on company, was cast in his stall in a barn in the rear of James A. Utley's nome at midnight Monday last The horse made such an effort to rise that he kicked hole in the side of the barn and aroused the neighbodhood by his noise. Portions of the barn were cut away, en- abling the horse to rise. Except for a few cuts and bruises. he was not serious 1y injured and was working the following day.
 Mrs. Meyer Cchen of Pine street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Zuckman, of New York, who arrived Monday, the 1st
 . MT. and Mrs. Anthony T. GreEoris of Lebanon, formerly residing in Columbia for many years. were visitors in town Monday last.
 Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Willard Clarke. The complaint against S. Kallenbers flor selling intoxicating liquor, which was A,v m before Justice of the Peace H. F.. Collins July 27th, and continued to Aug. Sd, was continued for another week. as the grand | juror was unable to appear at court. An entertainment of songs, recitations and a one-act play was given in Yeomans hall Thursday evening by a number of young people from Andover, the proceeds of which they will apply towards fund for the purchase of a Victrola for the An dover town hall.
 Work on the new state roads in town Is being pushed. Men have been working day and night in the vicinity of Charles LaBonte's place during the past week with the aid of large calcium lights al night, in an effort to complete the work this fall.
 Michael De Marco, about Is years oi age. living in Willimantic. who has been working on the new state roads in Co lumbia, was seriously injured Thursday A tree to which a guy rope had been at tached was pulled up by the roots, strik ing the young man on the head and frac' turing his skull. He was unconscious for some time, and for a while it wa. thought he was dead. He regained con sciousness, however. and after some della, in obtaining a physician was taken 10 St Josephs hospital.
 Miss Rose Goodman of New York cit1 is visiting relatives in the Old Hop Rive' district
 A meeting of the school board va held Thursday evening at which the re tiring school supervisor. Fred W. Porter was present. MT. Porter will shortl! move from willimantic to Stonehma Mass, and will be supervisor of school in that town, which are larger and hav more pupils than those in this distric over which he has had supervision Ther is also a high school in the town.
 About so persons attended the week.. Saturday evening dance at Utley's hall which was conducted in very quiet ant orderly manner.
 Several persons in town attended tn Farmers meetings last week at Storr college, but as it was Farmers week a home some who would have liked to at tend were prevented by necessary work.
 Rev T. Newton Owen, pastor of tn local Congregational church. preached very thoughtful sermon from James ?
 12, "So speak ye and do as they ths shall be judged by the law of liberty.
 stating that we all desire liberty, som through fear, some through love, but tha
 true liberty comes not through fear o , God but from the love of the service 0
 God During the service Miss Edit
 Lyman sang the hymn we would SC
 Jesus, for the shadows iengthen." George H. Champlin, who is engage t in the supervision of road repairs by tn g state, is located now at Greenwich, an spent the week end at home with his fam
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