Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 13

. - WHEN AT’CAMP D’EVENS MASSACHUSE'ITS, FOR INSTRU'CTIW lN 'FHE sum OF 1921 Lo o \ lSZND REGT., FIELD ARTILLERY, Bl. N.~£ , in the fllenda‘-plcture open up an in- lhe father of the late Dr. Levrh S. Pa (Continued from Page Two) teresting train o! mnonm m!’rm-my.. dock. ‘No more sightly spot for a res!- J - | dence could jrave been found, with its Norwich Female Academy. beautiful view of harbog nestling among ° Locatinig ghe picture as approximately | the green hilis, and the reverend gen- takenin 1832 or within a few years|tleman doubtless fonnd ample compemsa- < 7 thereafter is the Norwich Female Aca-|tion for the difficulties of tme ascent in °3 demy. shown in ‘the picturC as a large| the splendid prospect always spread © ¢ : 5 Wi N To £ building with a cupola, on the side of | before him as he sat in the cooling shads Pt ' Prese; eresting Contrast With Conditions Today—Be- | ¥rat is now known as Jail Fill and ain his ample dooryard. This house is now A bt e : I | Pres nts lflt Y little to the Tight of the cegier of the i s from the jail and is No. . o : : oA gl . pleture: e eet, owped by Adfer J. “\. fore the Days of Railroads or Streets on Either Side of | " 11 Norwicn remate Academy was K -IBmd) It has long been known as tha . . X b gy | COTPOrated in 1828, due largely to fhe| Prentice Louse to the older residents of t'he'River—Ftut‘House Had Just Been Built on Jail Hill | persevering exertion of Thomas Rebin-| Norwich. son. thesprincipal agent of the corpora-| 0ld Tourt House. _md CO\ll’t flo“'e and Second Congregahonal Church tion. - Jt was located jn a brick hall erect- | D R R e ed for its accommodation on the hill fac- B rd Ce. C._A. N, G. May May 20, 1920. Theo., pvt. . ed De€. 14, 1921. o s lown theshill stands the old oo < : tng_ the river, T \hich was on Caurch street Aré Shown. ¢ Court stre., and was burn- Dbty Sy g orher of Court s and was bur: E Mies Caulkins goes on to say: e A&ain this vear The Bulletin presents recoflections for many. of the oider res-| SOUrt house nor jall had gained ‘“f; over the surrender of Lee's army t to its readars another one in its series of |idents. The_ old court house on Church “i’dl°“ ‘;‘“’ Q’:d"' i surmounted | Cnlon forces. It was the current belief vaiuable, 5id historical pictures of Nor- | Street at the corner of Court street, the | £Sted and towards the north surmounted |y ;"o 011 huilding ‘was set afire and V. oG R & cid Novwich, Female Academy on School | ¥ 2 flne prospect station, overtonping |y, oo was deseribed wich. This tme It is & ylew of Norwleht oo "5 "1 Second Congregational | the Woods, 2nd knowd as Rockwell's| j¢o0 00 dated ol struce ‘harbor and taken between 1832 and | cnyrch street; the Paddock house on l‘,g{T““'cr- “The ,most - pro’perous 3 ture. This had the town house, 1836, showing. how the city looked about {tep ot Jail Hill ana ‘Pfinity Episcopaly L0 academy was 1833, when th 85 vears ago. It is taken > 3 crected in 1829 at a cest of 38000, Thae : rom' the Con- church on Church streat, the lact hamed | PeF Of Dupils amounted to nearly upper story was fitted HOWARD IVES, 2nd ‘Lieut. { mectiout histerical.collection: made’ In|put litile changea and easily recogniz- But the exposed offices attached, Battery B, 192nd Field Artillery | Hartford in 1836, .. lable, stana out prominently in the wic- 204, ““,'“"”‘, | ceded to the ¢ 1 . To the younger generation of Norwich | ryre. \ z could be re | courts, the residents many of the b idings. SL‘:?: The wonisd g.s;]es of L?fi“e‘ m;" :d\ i but thés wilk awaken abundant|30 ‘;f‘ s e g i : 4 Church the Thames river —wa§ an unbrok A - “|stretch of water without the steambe 1921. £, the railr the Laurel I ‘William, pvt bridge - and ot mprovements of a v Co., Marcy - | present day. What was March 28, 1920. - | pler i shown by a row fout- from the Lau {right of the\picture, | railroad dock and other i sna" he‘ wintfy blasts and ioy poths. In the meantime had begun. thefr. stead Enlisted ard @6, C. A, N. G. 1820. cupola wmo-m roifnd wooden -col umrs on th Tat: have all be.tu addled i Conneeticu’ inte ng 2 line of b ad @ company s in 1817 with the steamars Con-| necticut and Falton. One of > tiver boats is shown In the plets 155 M.M. GUN USED BY 192, d FIELD ARTXLLERY IS R I I I IE IS 7L I es National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - $1,658,000 \ The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Comm ercial Bdnk In This Vicinity - _FIND OUT ' Don’t select your BANK with your EYES SHUT. FIND OUT about it | : : Find out who are its DfRECTORS Find out its financial STANDING. ' 3 Look up its PERSONNEL 1ts METHODS, its HISTORY, its PRINCIPLES. We wfll gladly help you do so. : ; * ' 3 = ifyou have surplus funds, which yeu are not yet ready to use or to invest, the be t thing to ‘ do is to deposit i in thu bank. 5 . You can get a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, beanng interest. : / Then }our money anlbe SAFE, READY TO: HAND and PRODUCIIVE. 3 L) ARTHUR H. BREW‘ER, President ' OLIVER L, JOHNSON, Vice-President “LEONARD P, CHURCH, Assistant Cashier - b NATHAN A, GIBBS, Cashier , ' WALTER M. BUCKINGHAM, Assistant Culner WILLIAM T. CRANDALL, Assistant Cashior HENRY L. BENNETT, Assistant Cashier i i (o ou e Sumisie 7 \Y/ BYBY