Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
COLUMBIA

Mrs. Emily Little left IueSday morn ing for East Hampton for visit with her son and daughter-in-la MT and Mrs Louis Little.
 Miss Susan P. Clapp of Hartford who has spent several summers in town, has arrived for the season and Is ut 1--s nome of Miss Eliza Hutcfins on the Green.
 Mrs Annie Gilbert of Hebron and her daughter Helen are occupying the Rose cottage at the lake. Miss Gilbert has been teaching in Hartford for the past three years.
 Gordon L. Burton of New Haven, grandson of Mrs. Willard Clarke, and Mrs. Burton have announced
 MT and Mrs. D. A. Eisenberg and son of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived last week and are at the lake again for the season, oc- cupying the old homestead of Mir. and Mrs A. E. Brown.
 MT and Mrs. M. s. North and son, who have during the past year been occupy ing the cottage near the Green belonging to Miss Amelia Fuller. are occupying for the summer the cottage of E.. c. Little at the lake.
 Mrs. Warren Collins has returned after two weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs Henry Little at Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs Walter o. Roberts and her aunt. Mrs. Helen Smith, of Hartford, are. at  During the past week several trucks filled with young people 'have arrived at the lake from the surrounding towns for picnic outings.
 Miss Edith Lucy Little of Springfield, Mass, with Miss Ruth Clifford and Miss Madeline Davis, who are associated with her at the city library, Springfield. spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Willard Clarke, on the Green Miss Cliff l ford and Miss Elizabeth Morrison accom- l panied Miss Little recently on an auto i mobile trip through the White mountains l to Montreal and Quebec.
 Misses Dorothy and Lucy Burton of New Haven are spending a few days with ] their grandmother, Mrs Willard Clarke 1 Among those who were in town at their homes spending the week end being in l business in other towns, were Miss Viola 1 Lewis, Miss Bertha Latham, Cleveland 1 and Ernest Collins and Henry Schriefer 1 Columbia Grange Dramatic club pre- sented Saturday evening last one of the i most attractive performances ever giver l In Yeomans hall. At the op Aning houl every seat in the hall was occupied, and many 9ersons were standing. while g 1 large number were unable to gain adnis sion. The play was four-act drama l entitled The Dust of the Earth, with tht | following east
 David Moore of Maple cottage farm,
 William M. Wolff 1 Susan Moore, his wife,
 I Edith F. Blakele. Elizabeth, their daughter,
 I Marian B. Holmes Jerry. their son, Luther L Buel Rev. Dr. Tem0ieton. a young divine,
 Philip H. Ishan Miss Arabella. the village newspaper. I Helen L. Clark John Ryder. the young master of Il The Naples Raymond E. Clark Wandering Tom, mystery. {. Raymond E. Lynaal old Nose. his companion. Clayton E. Hun Nell. the Dust of the Earth, Madeline A. Holme The parts were exceptionally well cast especially that of the heroine, Nell, i'm personated by Miss Madeline A. Holmes Clayton Hunt was an excellent negro ser want. and Bill Wolff stern but wis parent and guardian. The music by \ five-piece orchestra was excellent Dancin and refreshments followed the pay. Tn proceeds of the entertainment will be de voted to some public improvement Rev. T. Newton Owen preached to large congregation Sunday morning fror Is. 57; IS. dwell with him also who of holy spirit.