Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
COLUMBIA

sunday last 1Gr. and Mrs. Janas A. Utley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brain erd, of Hartford. They were SO much pleased with the old Columbia hotel. ito location and the beautiful green, that they were very anxious for the Utleys to sell the hotel 10 them to be fitted I up as a sumner resort MIs- BnRinerd and Mrs. Utiey have been close friends since girlhood-
 The milk producers on Chestnut Hill have engaged William Bortsch. for the past 21 years to carry their milk r0 | Willimantic whence t was shipped to William Vlaai at Providence Recently Mir. Viasl discontinued the business, aud it was assumed by the Providence Dairy Co. During the past month Mr. Boe- ssch has continued 70 collect the niIk as usual. but May 1 the milk produp- CTS were notified that the company wou1d no longer accept milk brought to ch~u by Mir. Bertschs but that it mnst Dc collected by one of their own auto-trucka The milk producers feel that co lolG as they pay for the collection of the milk they should have something to say regarding who should collect it. It iR stated that committee went to BoE- ton to consult with the management re- garding the situation. but was not grant ed an interview.
 Madaline Tucker. whose hand was in- | jured by the prick of a poisoned pin
 in a hospital, where she was in training 10 become a nurse. has entered the em- . ploy of an insurance company of Hart. - ford.
 p Edward ?. Lyman, the R. F. D. ear
 rier. after being detained al home two 9 weeks by illness. resumed his route oa . Monday
 P A monument was erected in the Colum-
 bia cemetery Wednesday last. in meme
 " of Charles ". Fitch of Farihgulf. :, Minn.. who died last July and vas , buried in Columbia. The foundation ei
 a monument for the late Joseph Hutch - ins was also laid the same day. This o 1 monument will be substituted for ons i, erected in 1865 in memory of his parents I Dr. and Mrs. Asa Hutchins. The old ,, ! monument being cracked was taken down
 and used for a foundation for the new
 one
 Alexander Bush. foreman at the tean
 crusher. used h breaking stone for th'
 new roads. was badly bitten on his lsI e under the knee by dog. owner unknSWI st Co him, as he was going from his hon' 'n 10 his work Thursday morning. Th' dog buried his teeth deeply in his nes, .n and it was with difficulty Mr. Bush man m aged 10 shake him on He was z0t m 10 finish the trip 10 the crusher. ahbougi sh his leg was badly swollen. when he va
 taken to Wiilimantic by Allison l.. Fr1nl n- where his wounds were dressed art b f- W slA te4L A0 HIS ENl4t AN ANAA@AA e-A -
 days before attempting 10 use the liml cn Marshall Squire. who with his fHthe
 is living al present with his aunt. Nh he Nordlund, has the mumps.
 At the meeting of the gr1Dee Wee lie aesday evening last, fhe lecturer. MT tv R. F. Clarke. presented very pleasln
 programme. rbe first number was n, vocal duet by Misses Evelyn Lyma ;se and Beatrice Collins ,accomoanied b
 Afrs. Clayton Hunt. A very interestir ,is address on Sheep Raising was given
 Prof. Harry l.. GaTigus of the Connect .,,, cut Agricultural college. who consh3er' -. some points in connection with the g1
 cessful raising of sheep and Ia seeu ing profits from the industry. Tl .eu programme concluded with a one a
 play entitled, The Assessor" in whnl lS .BilF' Wolff distinguished hineeh in q
 character of the ''tax stirt-" A don
 ton Of $5 was voted te be given to q
 Farm Bureau.
 After the federal 0ncers renov and Monday last the machinery for the ma oh ufacture of liquor which had been f0u
 on the abandoned farm In Wells WOO an- Constable A. L. Frink vent there we
 nesdsy and destroyed all the hsusr a E. the materials entering into It's comDo Ill., ton which were found on the pre-
 isaa