davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
BUILDING VENTURE RESULTS
IN FINANCIAL RITIN

Frpm Thrifty and industrial Italian
citizens, Giosue Duca and his brother-in.
law, Augustine Di Noto, recently of New
London, are today practically penniless
and have left New London through an
avowed fear that their fellow country
men will do them bodily harm. People
acquainted with the two men rated them
few years ago as worth SIS 900.
which, it was believed. they both could
contracting and building business and
through years of hard work and saving
they had managed to become possessed OF
considerable wealth.
When there was a dearth of homes in
New London during war times and when
rents We're soaring they undertook to
provide the city with a modern apart
ment building in a high class residential
section of the town. 1t proved their IN
doing financially. High costs prevailed
when the job was started and work was
inc rrupted on numerous occasions until
the owners could raise no more money to
carry through the project.
This apartment building is said to have
cost about 100000 and mortgages were
secured in the total amount of sos 900
some time before it was completed. Later
efforts were made to secure $40, 900 addi-
tional. After many delays the building
was completed and a few of the apart
ments are rented.
Countrymen of the two are among the
largest creditors, some of them having
loaned them money freely and some Of
them holding third and fourth mortgages.
Duca declared he feared that his country
men would do him bodily harm and he
forthwith, left recently without letting it
be known whittier he was going. Di
MOTTO went with him, and it is said that
they are in hopes to retrieve their for
tunes by working elsewhere and that
they will eventually return to meet their
obligations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
STATE DAIRYNIEN TO
MEET NEXT MONTH

The 41st annual convention of the
Connecticut Dairymen's association win
be held in Hartford Jan. 2, 3 and 4. The
program is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 2. 10 a. M, annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Milk Producers
association, No. 45o Asylum street p.
m, al Unity hall, No. IS Pratt street
moving pictures of the four dairy breeds
shown and explained by Prof. ]. A. Nc
Lean of the Quaker Oats Co.
Tuesday, Jan. 8. at Unity hall: 10
m, address, Herd Improvement Work in
Connecticut, by Prof. P A Campbell ex-
tension man in dairying at the Connect
cut Agricultural college; 1890 a. M, an
nual add-Csz by President ]. w. Alsop
and reporA by secretary. treasurer, and
auditors; Ii a. m. election of officers
IL M. Jersey breeders luncheon at Hotel
Bond; l p. m, address, New England
Holsteins from Observation, by H /
Todd of Hamden; 100 p m, address
The Holstein Cow as an Economical Mig
Producer, by Prof. G. L. Blackman, field
secretary of the New England Holsteln
association; 2.3o p. M. address The
Modern Dairy Ration. by Prof. E. S. Saw
age of Cornell university; $50 p. m, adj
dress, The Jersey Cow. by Wallace Mac.
mounies, editor of The Jersey Bulletin
4-3O D. M, addrtss. Jersey Island and til
Cattle, by w. R. Spann, importer ant
breeder, Of Morristown, n. J.. $50 p. m.
annual banquet at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Wednesday, Jan. 4. at Unity hall: 10 a
m. address, The Dairy Work of tn.
Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station
by Prof. G. A. White; 1915 a. M, ad
dress, The Cooperative Purchase O
Feeds, by Prof. E. S. Savage of Cornell
university; 11.3o a, M, address, Soil I'm
provement, by PROT H. j. Wheeler o
Boston; l p. m, address by Arthur H
Sagendorph of Spencer Mass 100 D. m
address, The Ayrshire Breed. by j. E
Watson of Brandon, Vt; 2.30 p. m. ad
dress. The Guernsey Cow, by Carl Mus
ser, field secretary of the America
Guernsey Cattle club p. m. address
Progress of the Guernseys, by NJ. F
Phillips, director of the American Guern
sey Cattle club of Pomeroy, Pa 40 7
m, annual meeting of the Connection
Guernsey club at Unity hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
Feldrnan Bros.
Wholesale Grocers
"A Market Street
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
TUBERCULOSIS sANATORIUd

Santa Claus (Hugh Campbell, SRI
laden with hundreds Of Christmas pack
ages visited the Norwich State Tubercu
-csis SanatOrium on Monday morning
ana distributed his gifts to the patients
Up me various wards. Never before had
santa Claus been SO generous to the
shut-ins at the sanatorium and the
pleasant remembrances received by the
pat.erts furnished them a wonderfully
delightful morning. The gifts received
Included bourdoir caps, paiamas, bath
robes. bed slippers, and other wearing
sIuarel, toilet articles and hundreds of
other gifts of various natures The gifts
came from friends of the patients and
5rum fine holiday fund.
u each ward was a Handsomely dec
1ratsG Christmas tree and the ward It
self was handsome in its attire of Yule-
idle fTery. Around the room were
'-autiful evergreen decorations. wreaths
and Christmas bells. Everything pos
size for the happiness of We patients
was done by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell the
sHD0riute ndent and his staff of assist
ants ana their endaavors brought forth
many congratulations from the patients
a-l from thtse who visited the sana-
toriUu during the day. The visitors
were many 10 al people and a large
number from out of town who had rel
atives or friends at the sanatorium
At ] o'clock a real Christmas dinner
was served to the patients and staff. The
tlenu Included cream of corn soup
roast native turkey. cranberry sauce.
-i7let gravy, turnp. creanIad onhons,
cold slaw coffee, plum pudding and
nuts. After the dinner the patients who
we're able made visits to the various
words and a zee inc family gathering
was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
SURPRISE XMAS PARTY
FOR REV p. F. wERTH

Rev. Paul F. Werth. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran churctl and direcrSr Of the
Maennerci1or Singing Society, was pleas
antly surprised on Monday evening when
the members of his congregation and/the
society gave him a party at the church. As
it was the night for the singing society
to meet Mr. Werth<thouefht nothing when
he saw his friends begin 10 gather at
the church but when he went into church
and r5und his whole congregation assem-
bled ne was nearly overcome with aston
ishment.
His guests not only brought refresh
ments with them but they had MANI use
full gifts for the pastor. These gifts in
Guided a sum of money in gold. alarzesrt
square and a beautiful mahogany sniok-
ing set and humidor and many ether
nice gifts.
A su15er was served by the voman Of
the church and nearly 100 were served.
After the sli-peT the evening was spent
with singing and piano and other musical
solicitors and games were enjoyed
Mr.. Werth has been pastor OF the
church for the past eight years and is
well liked by his congregation as was
demonstrated by their gifts and the spirit
on Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
SPECIAL PROGRAMME.
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

very attractive programme was
given at st. Johns church, Montville
Sunday morning at the 1890 o'clock
mass by the choir, under the direction
of the organist, George F. Farrell. The
programme was as follows: Prelude,
Reverie, Kennedy; Asperges Me, Gre
gorian; Kyrie, j. C. Bonner; Gloria,
Bonner; collection, Marcia Maestoso, j.
Battman; Credo, Bonner; offering,
Adeste Fidelis, old melody; Sanctusi
Bonner-Farrell; BenedictNS Bonner /;
Agnus Del, Bonner; benediction, o Sal
utaris, Tantum Ergo, Divine Praises,
Landate Dominum, Gregorian; Postlude,
Triumphal March. NJ. Costa. soloists,
Mrs Joseph Edwards. Helen Shifting
ton Alice Tooker, Margaret Sullivan,
Mary and Helen Lehman, Vincent Mas
troddi, Matthew Geary Mr.. Farrell.
Immediately after benediction the
members of the choir repaired to the yes
try, where Mr. Farrell acted as spokes-
man in presenting to the pastor, Rev
John Quinn, gold piece, the gift of the
choir Father Quinn responded with a
few words of thanks. after which, Mrs
Joseph Edwards presented Mr.. Farrell
with a beautiful K. of C. emblem watch
charm to celebrate his first Christmas
as organist of st. Johns church. Mr.
Farrell thanked the choir and Father
Quinn for their untiring efforts In the
past, to make the musical part Of the
service a success, and hoped to hav,
their continued support, in the future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

H. Witter Bynner, Of New York was
a holiday guest pf his uncle, Arthur H.
Brewer.
Miss Mary F. Norton, of Wainshington
street, has taken an apartment at Or
lando, Fla, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Billings of Day
vile, recently visited the latter's sister
at the Norwich State Sanatorium.
Thomas G. Brown a member of the fac
uty of Dartmouth college, is at his home
on Otis street for the holiday vacation.
Miss Annie Ruggles, of Broad street is
the guest of his cousin the wife of United
States Consul Merrill, is at present in
Madrid, Spain.
Mrs Herbert t Miller had as holi-
day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B. Lee, the latte recovering speedily DOL
lowing recent accident.
Miss Eleanor P Norton, student at
Miss Wheeiock's school, Boston, is spend
ing the holiday recess ut the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward D Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Lester
daughter Miss Grace Taintor Lester,
to Guy Carleton Carpenter of Westfield,
n. Y.
Mrs. C. Newomb Kinney and Miss
Ruth N. Kinney of Hunting place were
in Dorchester Mass for the Christmas
holiday with Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Rus
sch Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck entertain
ed Monday a Christmas party including
| Mrs. Peck's father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Kies of Hartford, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Story.
James E. Graft2E, a Norwich boy, nov
| sub-master Of Crosby High school, Wat
| erburF, who has been a,ending part o.
his vacation in town, a guest at the Wau-
REGAIN Hou Monday evening fol-
New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
AT HILL FAMILY REUNION

Monday the annual reunion of the
Hill family was held at the home Of
Harry II. Hill, Division street Covers
were laid for twelve, the menu con-
sisting of roast turkey. New England
style. creamed onions. mashed turnips,
potatoes, celery, sweet pickles, pumpkin
pie, cheese, coffee, lemonade and peach
ice cream.
There were four generations pHes-
ent, Mrs. Charles /. Hill, great grand
mother, Marry H. Hill, grandfather, Her
bert n. Hill, father and Caroline E.
Hill, three years OF age, and the young
est member of the family.
During the afternoon piano selections
were enjoyed and there were games and
dancing. There was a beautifully dec
GRATED Christmas tree with gifts for all
from the Oldest to the Youngest.
Those present included Mrs. Ellen F.
Tibbetts, Grant f. Tibbetts, Mrs II. n.
Hill, Mrs. Harry Hill. Mr.. and Mrs Le-
roy Hill and daughter, Muriel and
Floyd B. Hill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
LAST OF CHMISTMAS MAIL
WAC nETTVEREn AFnN

Postmaster John p Murphy said Mon
day night that all Christmas mail re-
ceived at the local post office was de-
liVcred during the day. Early Monday
morning a bky auto truck heavily loaded
with Christmas packages OF all sizes
and shapes left the office and made sew
eral trips during the day before the last
package was in the hands of the person
ii was addressed to. There were sew
eral men on the truck with the driver.
Each of the 81 SECULAR carriers was
heavily loaded with Packages. letters
and cards, on the morning trip, which
was the only one for the day as Mon
day was a legal holiday.
Six men were kept busy at the post
office taking care of the mail as it ar
rived. The incoming mall showed a
marked decrease Monday as most of the
belated mai, arrived late Saturday night
and Sunday
Postmaster Murphy has received a. let
| ter from the Boston postal headquarters
thanking the people of Norwich who, as
whole, responded to the appeal to mai
| their packages early.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
PROVIDE XMAS CHEER
FOR HOSPITAL NURSES

The patients, nurses and employees of
the w. W. Backus hospital were pro-
vided with Christmas cheer throlN.h the
generous donations of the public spirited
citizens of Norwich. Those who so gen.
erously contributed to the enjoyment of
Cristmas at tbs hospital were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, provid-
ed the Christmas cake for everyone at
the institution Mayor II. ". Lerou gen
erously donated the ice cream for the
PATIENTS and staff; Miss Mary Porteous,
as has been her custom for many years,
furnished the plum pudding and hard
sauce that Vas served on Christmas:
Mr.. Mrs. Charles A. Saxton furnish
ed tie beautiful decorations Of cut flow
ers and baskets of flowers for the nurs-
es' home; r. A. Race of Lebanon ft4n-
lshed fhe fruit and small Christmas
trees for each ward; DR.. W. T. Driscoll,
Mrs. W. K. Tingley. and DR. R r. Ag-
Iew donated the candy for the nurses :
The board of lady visitors, Miss Jane z.
Bill, chairman, gave individual baskets
Of fruit to each patient and cards TO the
occupants of the private rooms the Al
unlnae Association gave SIS to the nur-
IS fund ami potted plants TO the isolated
ward; the Norwich Branch OF Catholic
Woman's club furnished 81 Jars Of pre-
serves and jellies; Oliver L. johnson
gave a check for SIS to the Christmas
find; DIR. James ]. DonohUe and DR..
J. W. Callahan gave s25 TO the fund
,he Norwich Rotary club gave so to the
fur d; James L. Case gave a years sub
scription to two popular publications to
the nurses and Mrs. James L. Case gave
the nurses a years subscription 20 the
Norwich Bulletin.
wear has provided the grabbing for the
nurses which is 10 be opened on New
Years eve. The Frab-bag g an insti-
| tuition that is looked forward TO with a
great deal OF enthusiasm each year by
iEe purses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
NEW OFFICERS FOR
NORWICH BELT CO.

At a special meeting of the directors of
the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co.. Inc.
held last Saturday morning, the reSgna-
ton of Charles s. Eaton as treasurer was
accepted and the directors elected a
treasurer. secretary, secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
The officers of the company are now
as follows H. II. Gallup, president.
treasurer and general manager; Walter
H. Gallup. assistant to the president.
Charles D. Ga11r,o; vice president and
superintendent; DR.. Franklin S. Wilcox
second vice president: Walter E. Fuller,
secretary; Marshal E. Jewett assistant
trasurr.
A previous published report OF the cleo
ton was In error thu;ugh transformation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeWilhams Of
New York were holiday guests of Nor
witch relatives.
Robert CMsh of Springfield. formerly of
this city, is visiting relatives in Norwich
over the holidays.
Attorney Themas ]. Sicily Of New
York spent the holidays at his home on
West Thames street.
Mrs. D. ]. Brown of Summer street has
as a holiday guest her uncle, Abel Bur-
dick of Hampton, who is nearly S6.
The Misses Katherine and Lillian
Murphy pf Mt. Pleasant street, are spend
ing the Christmas vacation in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Post and son re-
turned to Jewett City Monday afternoon,
having spent the holiday with Mr.. Posts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Post, of
West Thames street.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert NJ James of
New York are spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. James parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 B0s-
well avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Moran have
as their guest their son, Edward G. Mo
ran, a sophomore at Dartmouth college,
who is at his home for the Christmas
recess
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
OBITUARY.
Patrick F. Bray.

Patrick F. Bray, member of the board
Of water commissioners of the city Of
Norwich and a well known resident of
Greeneville, died late Monday night at
his residence, No. 238 Central avenue
Mr. Bray had been in poor health for
some time past and had been confined to
his room for several weeks.
Mr. Bray wasNprominen- fl democratic
politics and party leader II the Greene
VILE district, always taking an active
interest in political affairs. He was I'M
married.
William SznurkOwsN
William Sznurwsl1i, 2 years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sznzrrkowski, of
IS Eoseph street died Monday following
a few days illness with pneumonia. The
child leaves his parents and other rela-
ttves. A sister died few weeks ago as
the result of burns.
Ward w. Jacobs
Ward W. Jacobs. for f1fty-fve years a
banker and for -thirty-three years a direc-
tor of the Phoenix ms Co. of Hartford,
and for many years active in the work of
the Hartford hospital, died Friday at his
home in Hartford, aged 80 years, having
been confined to the house for about six
months.
Mansfield June 10, 1869. a son of Leonard
Warren and AIbna (INalton) JACOBS. He
was educated in the common school and
lived for several OF his beyh Cd years in
Willimantic
June ., 1868, he married Miss Jennie
Helen Sawtelle of Hartford, a daughter
of Albert G. and Caroline Carter Sawtei1e.
Three children were horn, Alice Walton,
Ward Sawtelle and Editha Laura. The
first is now Mrs Arthur E. Whitmore of
Larchmont Manor. n. Y Mrs. JAG lbs
died in August 1911. The children are
living and there are two grandchildren,
Editha Janet and Carolyn Carter Whit
more.
The funeral was held Monday and bur
ia1 was IN Hartford
Ell NJ whitney.
Eli N. Whitney. 60 years Of age, for
! many years a resident of Norwich. died
! Monday evening at the Bac!lus hospi-
tai where ne had been taken only a
few hours before. Mr.. Whitney had
been in poor health for the past two
weeks but his condition did not become
serious until Monday.
Mr. Whitney lived at 10 Quarrey
street where he has resided for many
years He was a pattern maker and
| for many years was employed by the
c. r. Rogers Co, of this city for many
years and since their removal from the
| city he had followed his trade with 9th
er concerns In Norwich. For the past
| two years he has been employed by the
J. +. Martin Co, in Taftville.
| He is survived by his wife and other
| relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
SLATER HALL PORTRAITS
DESCRIBED BY f. j. IEAVENs


30. A name which suggests and that
is distinguished and honorable comes
next in the list Of portraits hanging in
Slater Hall and described by the late
Francis ]. Leavens-that of jeremiah
Halsey.
Mr. Halsey was born in Preston, Conn,
Feb. Sth, 1922. His grandfather. also
Jeremiah Halsey. was a colonel in the
Continental army. and his mother, Sally
Brewster, was a direct descendant CT FL
der William Brewster, of the Mayhower.
He married Elizabeth F'airchild. of Ridge
field June 1, 1854 They had no children
He was educated in schools in Preston
and Norwich anil Intended entering Yale
college, but lon account of i'll health wen
instead to Hawlzinsvi;ie, Georgia, where
In 1S45, he was admitted TO the bar of
Georgia. The same year he returned to
Connecticut, but his health not being fully
established, he rassed four years in study
and travel In 1S49 he opened an office
in Norwich and from that time untilhis
| death was actively engaged in the prac-
tice Of the law, s7on rising to prominent
place in the bar of New Londoncounty
and of the state.
! Mr.. Halsey was a republican in politics
and represented Norwich in the legisla-
ture for several terms. He held many
public and private Offices of trust anG
honor, but dea7ted himself closely to hi:
chosen profession and his counsel wa:
sought and trusted by his associate law.
yers as well as by his clients
He was an Episcopalian and was ont
of the organizers Of the HuntingdsI
Home.
He acted as attorney for many Of tn,
banks and corporations of the city, wa
p trustee of the Norwich Free Acaiem,
and left it a large portion of his resid
uary estate.
Mr. Halsey died at the Hamilton Ho
tel. in Washington, D. c.. In 1895, an
was buried in Yantic cemetery
CONTINUED Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
MERCER COUNCIL ENTERTAINS 800
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS PARTY

an orange, while each boy received a
game. hook, an orange and Christmas
stocking of candy lollypop was given
to each child upon arrival at the rail-.
Miss Mary G.. Ward was chairman of
the committee in charge of the party
and was assisted by the Misses Irene
Gallivan, May Gallivan, Helen Twomey
Mary Driscoll. Nellie Harrington, Retta
Sheehy, May Ring, Eleanor Barry, Bes-
sic McVeigh and Lillian O'Brien.
The lollypops were donated by Mrs
James J. Casey. a member of the society.
Among the visitors was Rev! William A
Keefe, rector of st. Mary's parish. The
party was most successful and the chill
dren thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

Three hundred poor children of the
city were guests of MERCER council, Ca
thelic Ladies of Columbus, Monday at
ternoon at Christmas tree party held
in St. Mary's T. A. B. building on
Broadway. AS the children marched in
to the large hall where the party was
held they sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner. Miss Mary Bellefeur presiding at
the piano.
Occupying the stage was huge Christ
mas tree handsomely decorated and
heavily laden with gifts for the children.
Santa Claus, impersonated by Miss Mary
Driscou, presented the gifts to the chill
dren. Each girl received a, dressed doll
and a Christmas stocking Of candy and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
STATE RECEIVES $4,000

Connecticut VIII receive al allotment
of 900 from the 100000 emergency
fund recently appropriated by congress
for the federal governments cooperative
work with the state in the eradication Of
bobine tuberculosis. according 10 a state
ment by James NJ. Whittlesey, commits
sioner on domestic animals.
The department Of agriculture has also
agreed to furnish the state with two ad-
ditional veterinarians 10 add in the work
of tuberculosis eradication.
OF the SIT 900 allotment from the gov
eminent the state will receive 200
Immediately. the remaining $500 10 be
retained by the government temporarily
as part Of a fund 10 meet emergencies
between now and July l, 1922. The sl0.-
200 allotment which Is to be paid immeds-
ately viii bring the total amount turned
over to the State by the federal govern
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
WEDDING.
Angell-TayiOr

Jerry Everett Angel and Mrs. Hazel
Ca1l1ns Taylor, both of Norwich were
united in marriage at the study OF Rev
Alexander H. Abbott, pastor Of the Unit
ed Congregational church on Monday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev Mr.
Abbott The cripple lett Immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding tr91
after which they viii reside In this city.
Both Mr.. Angel and his bride are well
known in Norwich and have many friends
who wish them success in their married
life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
GIRLS CLUB MENIBEBs
ENTERTAIN 80 CHILDREN

About thirty children were entertain
ed Monday afternoon at a Christmas
party given for their benefit by the mem
hers of the Community Center club at
the dub rooms on Main street. The lit
tie ones thoroughly enjoyed the party
which lasted from to o'clock
The club rooms were very pretti1y dec
Grated and there was a heavily laden
Christmas tree. There were gifts for
all the children, the gifts including dolls,
g2nles. books, etc, and in addition there
w re candy, nuts, oranges, cookies, and
ic. cream cones for all.
Miss Mildred Mellor was chairman Of
the committee in charge and was assist
ed by the Misses Olive Dutton, Bertha
Hahn. Miriam Bergstressor, Bernice
Wiley and Irma Hutzler.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

THE I27TH ANNUAL MEETING
of the Mutual Assurance CO. of the City
o. Norwich will be held ct the Norwich
savings Society MONDAY, Jan. 9th, 1879.
at 10 IL. IN.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS,
Policies will be renewed at the Nor
witch Savings Society on presentation.
dec24d C. X. BUTTS, Treasurer,