Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-19
COLUMBIA

Miss Eliza Hutchins spent the past week in Colchester, where she formerly resided for several years, being the guest of Mrs. Mary Day.
 The cottage of Fred H. Avery on the green is being occupied this month by MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff of Hobo ken, N. J., who were there in July last year. Mrs Wolff's parents, Mir. and Mrs Ferguson, and her brother are there also
 Harold I. Phillips, who is well known in Columbia, has left the garage where he was employed for several years and has started in business for himself. hav- ing erected a garage on his own property in Willimantic. He began business last week.
 Miss Susan Clapp of Hartford is in town for her annual vacation and has room at the home of Miss Josephine Hutchins. as formerly.
 Mrs. Edward Curtis of Hartford was in town last week, the guest of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans.
 The cemetery at the center has been moved during the past week by the sex ton, James A. Utley. The grass which had grown up in the gravel road leading to it has been taken out and more gravel is being put on the road, so that the cemetery and approach have a well kept appearance.
 Word has been received from Miss Edith Lucy Little and a young woman friend who started with her in May on an automobile trip to California that they had arrived at Detroit in good health and without accident to the car. They are having most enjoyable trip, visiting friends, also libraries, in which l they are interested, and are being treated with great courtesy by all whom they l meet.
 Donald Everett and Jack Barker of Montclair, N. J., two Boy Scouts. started on a hike last Thursday morning to the Scout camp at Columbia like. They ar rived Friday afternoon, having walked 25 miles each day, and on the rest of the trip they were fortunate in being assisted 1 by passing automobiles. They were brought to the camp by Mrs. Natche, who was returning from Willimantic, and dis | covered that she knew one of the boys They stated that there are 70 boys now 1 at the camp and that their appearance would be a surprise. The camp is under i the direction of F. s. Gray, Scout com. missioner.
 Sarah Stacciarini. who went on an au- tomobile trip to New York over the Fourth with her parents, has been il since her return with a severe attack of tonsilitis, and will soon undergo minor
 
 One of the prominent milk producer: | on Chestnut Hill states that the mill situation is worse than ever. and that tht hour for the collection of the milk by thu Providence Dairy company has beer | changed from II a. m. to a. rn., whicf is too early to get the milk ready fol | them, necessitating the milk being kep until the following morning, which fire quently results in its becoming sour ana worthless
 There are many Jewish visitors 1T town this summer. One farmer on Chest nut Hill states that he has four families comprising 15 persons, renting rooms il his house. Each family cooks it's ow1 meals in the kitchen and the member eat somewhere by themselves.
 Mrs. Edith Little of Hartford, daugh ter of Mrs. Willard Clarke of Columbia who has resided in Hartford for severa years, will move Aug. 1st to Newark, N J., where her son Walter, who was mar ried June 2Sth, is in business Mrs Clarke attended the wedding of he
 grandson and was the guest of he daughter in Hartford for several days.
 The stone crusher of the road construc tion company, which was placed in To ; belonging to Fred A. Hunt. and directl.
 in front of the residence of T. G. Tucker