davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
ASKS FOR RETURN OF PASTOR
Trinity Mehost Church Quarterly Conference Votes to
Request Return Of Rev. F. w. Coleuan--C Church Re-
ported in Prosperous State Officers and Committees
Appointed For the Year.

The following appointments made
for the year by the pastor were duly
ratified by the quarterly conference:
Trusteesi Costello Lippitt John G.
MurgRn, Prank II. Allen. Jonathan H.
Allen. NJ. D. II. B. Porter. Allen 8.
Barbour. W. w. Ives, ]. c. Maopher-
son.
B. Dolbeare, David II. Purvis, j. B.
Stanten, NJ. v. 3. Pierson, Nelson v.
Parkinson, Ernest M. Newbury. Louis
H. Geer. w. e. Baldwin. Elmer d.
Kinsnan. W. E. Shaw, Justin Holden
George W. Guard. William Grove.
Class leader: Benjamin F. Pendls-
Church Committees.
Home Missions and Church extern
sion: Mrs. w. w. Maynard, John Q.
Morgan. Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, w. F.
Shaw, Marion Swan, Costello Lippitt
Sunday school: Albert A. Guile,
Mrs. q. W. Robinson, Miss Gertrude
Pendleton.
Whitehead. Miss Edith Holden.
Freemen's Aid and southern educa-
ton: David H. Purvis, w. e. Baldwin
@. w. Guard.
Foreign missions: AIRS. Costello
f.ippitt, E. M. Newbury. Mrs. Guy
OOiDedro, MIS-. II. A. 1dIWOOd, OOS-
tello Lippitt, Marion Swan.
Church records: w. w. Ives. Frank
H. Allen.
estimating committee: James G
Macpherson, Costello Lippitts John @
Morgan. Guy B. Do1beare.
Auditing accounts: Justin Holden
Elmer D. Kinsman.
Parsonage and furniture: w. W
Ives and officers Of the Ladies' Ait
society.
Church music: Costello Lippitt
Frank H. Allen. Nelson V. Porter
Robert Smith, Mrs. j. c. Morgan. Mis-,
| Edith Fellows.
Benevolent fund: Guy 3. Dolbeare
Recording steward: Guy B. Dol
| neare.
District steward: Guy B. Dolbeare.
Lay delegate: Costello Lippitt
Lay delegate alternate: Guy B. Dol
beare.
| Layman association: ]. G. Macpher
/ son, j.. B. Stanton.
Layman Association aiternates. z
/ NJ. Newburv, David Purvfs.
] Willimantic Camp Meeting associa
ton, Costello Lippitt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
STATE GRANGE INVITED
TO NEW HAVEN
For Its 1917 Observation-Disclosures of
Officers at Closing Session.

The annual session of the Connecti-
cut State Grange at Foot Guard hall
In Hartford, Thursday afternoon, with
the installation OF the new officers
by Wesley Adams. master of the New
Hampshire State grange and Mrs.
Adams, the latter state Ceres Of New
Hampshire.
Remarks on the work of the new
year were made by Charles T. Davis,
OF Middietown, the new state master,
and by other prominent patrons.
The business at Thursdays session in
c1uded the report OF the Patrons Mt
tnaI Fire Insurance company, made
BY Henry c. Durham Of Mfddietown.
the secretary. Mr.. Durham reported
81. 200, insurance on grange property
in Connecticut at the end of 1916. Of
which $500, 900 was reinsured. There
was renewed interest In the company,
he said. There are no unpaid claims
foriossee.
The executive committee and the
Legislative committee were directed to
attend the meeting OF the state taxa
ton commission, Tuesday, at the cap
itol and oppose any extensive amend
ments to the existing tax laws.
An invitation to hold the 1917 ses-
sion IN New Haven was accepted. 1t
was referred to the executive COM
nnittee.
The executive committee was direct
ed % arrange the programme for the
annual session SO that the lecturers
conference, Il practical, be a part Of
the regular session and not held sep
erateiy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
BUYS IA ACRE PLOT
ON WASHINGTON STREET
Julian L. Williams Purchases So
Called Ripley Property For De-
velorment.


One more real estate deal that
seems calculated to have a part in
meeting the situation of the demand
for more dwelling houses now in this
city was consummated on Thursday,
when Julian L. Williams bought the
called Ripley property on Washing
ton street, Just south Of Bliss place.
The plot is well known to the older
residents as the circus lot, where it
used to be the custom for circuses
coming here to pitch their tents.
The tract is about IA acres and was
purchased from Henry r. Bond, Jr..
of New London, trustee for the heirs,
for whom the sale was made through
1t is the plan of Mr.. Williams to de-
velop the plot which is SO eligibly sit
uated at a convenient distance from
the city and accessible to the trolley
line that runs through Washington
street opposite the Backus hospital.
Forty-six lots of the average size
of so feet front and 100 feet depth
have been laid out on the property,
which will have three streets run
through it. Nineteen Of the lots are
on both sides of the entrance street
which is at the northerly end of the
plot. This entrance street runs to a
street that is laid OF across the prop
erty, from north to south, and branch
| ing from this is short street that
runs to the rear line of the plot. A
street will also be laid out along the
southerly end of the land coming out
| on Washington street, just north OF
the residence of. c. Morgan Williams
at 299 Washington street.
One of the boundary lines of the
plot is the strip of land recently giveI
for Mohegan park by Henry r. Bond
| Jr., and his sisters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
AT THE AvDiToRIuM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays

The last half of the week at the
Auditorium theatre opened Thursday
with a complete change OF vaudeville
programme. The big attraction that
held the attention Of the large sized
houses on Thursday was the whirl-
wind dancing act presented by Les
Aristocrates, European dancers Of un-
usual merit. Another feature OF the
programme was the comedy juggling
act presented by John thinner and
Goldie Pemberton, an attractive miss.
was seen in comedy singing and talk
ing as the third number
The Fighting Hope, strongly
dramatic Aim. was the feadliner on
the movie bill. Laura, Hope Crews,
the popular movie actress, was seen
IN the leading role and ives excellent
~ backed up by large cast OF well
known photoplayers. The 2Qth num-
Der OF the South American traveiosue
series by the Paramount company WA
the other picture shown. The dim
gave giirnpses Of the magnificent
buildings and streets Of Rio Ianetro
and the large harbor, 100 miles In CIR
cumfarenoe. One Of the feature scenes
of the picture was the exhibition run
Of tho municipal nrc department which
has one OF tho most modern auto
equipments in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
PERSONALS

Tracy Smith Of Gales Ferry has gone
to Hartford.
Norris Ryley of Norwich has been at
his home in Mystic for q brief stay.
Mrs. John Strait of Old Mystic has
been the guest OF friends IN Norwich.
John steiner of Church street is able
to be out after a serious attack OF grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kennedy Of
Moosup Valley visited relatives in Nor
wich recently.
Mrs. =. r. Nolan OF New York city
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot DOL
beare OF Lenlngwen for q few days.
Miss Dorothy Fuller of Salem is
seriously i'll at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Webster.
James H. Canty, who has been q
patient at Bacius hospital, has recov-
cred and has returned to his home on
North Thames street.
Miss Ruth e. Rush Of New York city
arrived in town Tuesday evening &c
spend a weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rush, of 2sz
West Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
HOUSING co. WORKERS
GEE ENCOURAGING SIGNS
Promising List of Subscribers Is Ac-
cuniuiatine - Favorable Attitude
Manifested.

Although the Norwich Housing
company had no new subscriptions to
report on Thursday, Secretary John
J. Cookery expressed the conviction
that the earnest work that has been
done in the past few days has brought
to light many prospective subscribers
whose decisions to name the amounts
they will subscribe will make very
gratifying sum in a day or two and
will pave the way towards the ulti-
mate realization of the $4,000 that
is wanted to meet the offer Of the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company to
match the $4,000 that is raised now
with $4,000 from the company.
President Frank J. King of the
board of trade has been representing
that body in solicitation work that
has been done in the last few days
and William E. Woods has been do
ing the same service as a represen-
tative of the chamber of commerce.
Both have been active in the work and
like Secretary Corkery have good
prospects to report from the sentiment
that they have found increasingly ia
vorabie towards subscription to the
Housing company since the public
meeting in the town hall last Friday
night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
PHILIPPINE ACCUSED OF
INFLUENCING LEGISLATION
lively Tilt Between Representative
Austin and Manuel ouezon.

Washington, Jan. 13.--When Repre-
sentative Austin, republican,. of Ten
aessee, declared in the house today
that Manuel Quezon. the Philippine
resident commissioner, was the leader
of a Philippine home rule movement
and custodian of a fund for influence
ing legislation, there was a heated
tilt between them. Mr.. Quezon in
dignartly denim the allegation in a
sueech that drew much applause and
Mr.. Austin replied, naming Newton
w. Gilbert, former vice governor of
the Philippines as authority for his
statement. Mr. Gilbert, Austin added
had said Quezon told him he once
banquetted fifty -seven members OF
congress in order to influence them.
"Tt is not true" Mr.. Quezon shout
ed 'It is true that 1 gave that ban
quet. I. too. have had members dine
With me at times, and they have
asked me to dine with them, but /
never sought to>influence any of them
by banquets or meals, nor did think
they ever tried to influence me-"
Mr.. Austin insisted that the Pril-
ipinos were not ready for home rule
1t would place them at the mercy OF
Japan and endanger 5000 Americans
he added.
why not tell the Americans to
como horte?' asked Representative
RuclSer. ctlmocrat, of Missouri.
would you have TIE president send
them the same unpatriotic message
that he sent to Mexico?' Mr.. Austin
responded.
Republicans cheered loudly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
GEO. A. DAVIS. Is Broadway
NOTICE
To Whom IL. May coneern:--

To Whom L. May Concern:--
Notice is hereby given that on Jan.
uary 1st, 1915, Joseph Hall, formerly
one of the firm Of Hall Bros. wooden
nnannfacturers, with their principal
office located at Nos. 20 and 81 Gem
merce Street, Norwich, Connecticut,
Withdrew from said partnership, and
from said date forward 10 no longer
a partner of said firm, and that on
said January 1st, 1915, Frank 3. Hall
and Otis q. Hall became members Of
the firm of Hall Bross and that said
partnership will continue doing bug
mess under the name of Hall Bros.
with its Office located at Nos. 20 and
81 Commeree Street, the members of
the firm from January list, 1916, being
Benjamin Hall, Betsey q. Hall, George
E. Hall, Frank 3. Hall and Otis q.
Hall.
Dated at Norwich, this the 18th day
of January, 1916.
HALL BROS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14

Thursday evening at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, following the
regular prayer meeting, the fourth
quarterly conference was held with
District superintendent George G..
Scrivener presiding and the minutes
kept by Clerk Guy B. Dolbeare.
The usual department reports were
presented, showing that the church
was in an encouragingiy prosperous
condition as to membership and A.
nances and that the different organ
izations We're active in the fields to
which their work led them.
The conference voted to request OF
the Southern New England conference
the return of the pastor, Rev. F. w.
Coleman. for another year as pastor Of
the church. He completes five years
in the passionate in April and under
his leadership the captain has been
maintained with constantly growing
interest among its membership who
are looking forward to one particular
ly important event this year when
the Southern New England conference
is to meet here. Some preliminary
discussion was held Thursday night
looking toward arrangements for TAX
ing caro- of the conference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
ABsoLvEp OF MURDER
BY DYING MAN
Fred D. Wilkins of Louisiana, Mo-, De-
elarsd Innocent.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Jan. 13.-Fred
d. wilkins, Of Louisiana, Missouri,
was declared innocent of the murder
OF A. NJ. Walker. former mayor of
Louisiana, and colonel on Governor
Majors personal staff, by a Jury here
tonight.
Walker died from a bullet wound
several months ago. In a death bed
statement he absolved Wilkins of all
blame in connection with the shooting.
Walker said be had shot himself ac-
cidentaliy while he and Wilkins were
'fooling" with a revolver in Walker
office.
Attorneys for the prosecution at the
opening Of the trial announced the
testimony would show that Walker
was shot, not in his own office, but
in wilkins home, a few hours after
Wilkins was supposed to have gone
out of the city. wilkins had been in
dicted after he and his. wife declined
to testify at the coroner's inquest into
Walkers death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
ToLLAND LUMBER CONTRACT
LEADS TO SUIT.
Mrs. Esther WaehnaHsky and G. w.
Sterry of Holland Make Counter
Claims.

A lumber lawsuit was heard by
Judge Smith in the court of COM
mon pleas at Hartford this week. the
parties at issue being Mrs. Esther
Wachnansky of Hartford and George
w. Sterry of Tolland Joseph H. Peck
appeared as attorney for Mrs. Wach-
nansky, and P. j. Danahey of Wilt
mantle for. the defendant.
It was admitted by both sides that
Mrs eWachnanslzv made a contract
with Sterry for him to saw out lurn-
Der on her farm in Vernon. The
agreement was that If the weather
was good he was to begin two weeks
from February Is, 1915, and If the
weather was bad he was to begin in
Sterry did not begin within the time
and she was obliged to have the tim
Der moved away from the farm and
sawed and had to paw Sc thousand
feet for carriage of 120, 900 feet, that
she lost th1 use of the side strips
from the trees and lost the use of
the sawdust and had to pay a man
SIS salary to watch the lumber be-
cause 1t was not sawed on the farm
Testimony developed the fact that
Mrs wanchnanslsy was building q
house and barn on the farm and had
to get a man by name of Bradley
to saw out some of the lumber for
her. She claimed $3.50 damages.
Sterry claimed Mrs Wachnansky
granted him an extension of time OF
ten days beyond the three weeks Pc
Rod but that within that time she
employed another to saw her logs
and that he was deprived of the con-
tract of saving 5000 to 5000 feet
claim of 5000 damages for breach OF
Contract.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photoplays.

A comedy that kept the house ap-
plauding the four talented people in
The Elopement, as presented by Mar
jorie Fairbanks & Co., was the head
liner in the vaudeville bill at the
Davis theater on Thursday, and had a
good companion act on the bill in the
singing and talking duo, John j.
Black and Sue Milford These two
had novelty Offering called Types of
Life which they portrayed in excel
lent shape, while the third act OF the
bill was also well chosen in the Jug
Cling speciality given by the Two
Friends which included a clever canine
actor.
On the picture bill the special at
traction for the last half of the week
was the f1ve-part play, The Disciple,
in which William S. Hart starred in
the tense and thrilling situations of
this western drama. The lighter side
Of the pictures was taken care of by
Saved BY Wireless, a Keystone, full
Of daredevil stunts of comedy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
VERDICT STANDS IN
SHEFFIELD ALIENATION SUIT.
Supreme Court Decision by Justiee
Beach Finds No Error.

In decisions handed down by the
supreme court on Thursday, Justice
Beach found no error in the New Lon
don county case of Lucien M. Shef1eld
VS. A. G. Beckwith.
The plaintiff, who lives in New Lon
don, was given a verdict of $1,76o
damages against Alva G. Beckwith OF
Old Saybrook, whom Sheffield sued for
the alienation of the affections of Cora
M. Shefheld Of Saybrook, wife or the
plaintiff.
No error was found in the case of
the state VS.. Ignacio Carta, convicted
in the superior court of Middlesex
county Of assault with intent to kill.
This opinion was written by Justice
Thayer, but Justices Roraback and
Wheeler dissented. Carta was found
guilty by a jury. A newspaper at
lacking Italians, Irish and Catholics
was found in the jury room after
wards. Counsel asked the Judge to dis
charge the jury, but the Judge de-
cfined, as it was shown that the jurors
had not seen the paper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
OPEN NosTRILs! END
"A COLD OK CAIARhh
How TO GET Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed %.

Count fifty. Your cold IN head or
catarrh disappears Your ciogEed nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more gnudIine,
hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or
night.
Get small bottle Of E1y's Cream
Balm from. your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and cataxrh Yield
like magic Don't stay stuffed-ap and
miserable. Relief Is sure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
DRANK cARHoLic ACID
INSTEAD or MEDICINE
Mrs. A. J. Cooper Of New london
nlss After Shocking Aoeident at the
Home Of Her Sister Here-.Meant
e Get Grip Medicine.

e Get Grip Medicine.
Mrs. Andrew J. Cooper OF New Lon
don, u years old. died here at the
Baclxus hospital about 1880 o'clock
Thursday night, about two hours after
she accidentally drank carbolic
acid at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
James A.. Quinn, Of No. Washington
street, whom she has been visiting.
Mrs. Cooper had been III for two or
three days with grip and had a bot
tie Of medicine which she had been
taking. About $50 Thursday evening
medicine, but by mistake got the bot
tie Of carbolic acid in the dark and
drank 1t before she knew what 1t was.
Instantly realizing what she had
done she screamed for her sister and
DR.. Louis T. Cassidy was hurried1y
brought to the house, but the unfor-
tunate woman had drunk probably
over an ounce Of the acid and she
quickly lapssd into uflconsciousness In
spite OF what could be done for her
pr Cassidy has been ~n her p ar,S liar
been kept in the house for disinfect-
ing purposes.
The automobile ambulance was sum-
noned and Mrs Cooper was hurried
to the Backus hospital with all pos
Side speed ana treaIment was glVeI
her at the hospital, but she died abou
1910 O'Clock without regaining con.
scfOusness
Her father. James B. Manning O
81 Coleman street, New London, wa
notified and reached the hospital il
an automobile few minutes befor'
his daughter died.
The medical examiner. DR.. c. c
| Gitdersleeve, visited the hospital
learned the circumstances and tn
body was removed to the undertaken:
rooms of Cummings & Ring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
CANCER OF STOMACH
WAS CAUSE or DEATH
Shown by Autopsy on Body of Johr
r. Wright of VoIuntown.

r. Wright of VoIuntown.
Deputy Coroner John H. Barnes, who
was appointed to this place during the
illness of Coroner Franklin H. Brown,
particularly because there was an au-
topsy to be held on the body of John
F. Wright of Voluntown who died in
this city on Jan. 18th, received the
report Of Medical Examiner Dr. c! C.
Gildersleeve, who performed the au-
topsy
This disclosed that Mr.. Wright
death was caused by cancer of the
stomach and there were no indications
of death other than from natural
causes.
Mr.. Wright was paper hanger and
painter in Voluntown and there were
circumstances that decided the au-
thorit1es to order an autopsy 1t is
understood that some of the circum-
stances about the case led to the feel
ing in the minds of the authorities
that there might have been a case
of poisoning, but this superstition was
exploded by the developments of the
autopsy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
WITNESSED BATTLE BETWEEN
MONITOR AND MERRiMAc
Mrs. Mary sohieffiin, Who Died in
New York Yesterday.

New York, Jan. 13.-Adrs. Mary
Schieff1in, widow of the late William
Henry Schieffelin and a great grand
daughter of John Jay, first chief JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court, died at her home here today
from heart disease. She was born in
New York in DS4S and was daughter
Of John Jay, American minister to
Austria from 1870 to 1876.
While visiting her brother, Colonel
William Jay, at Fortress Monroe dur
ting the Civil war, she witnessed the
battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Floyd Il. LEDGER.


The funeral of Beda Swain, wife of
Floyd H. Ledger, was held in Worces-
ter Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. B. L. Jennings of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church off1ciated and burial
took place in Hope cemetery. The at
tendance was large and there were a
number of beautiful floral forms.
Among Norwich relatives present
were John NJ. SWAIN and Mrs. George
H. Dola.n
Miss Mercy Adelaide Hewitt.
At IL o'clock Thursday morning q
prayer service was held over the re-
mains OF Miss Mercy Adelaide Hewitt
at the home Of Miss Eliza Geer in
Ledyard.s Rev. q. F. Goodenough OF
LedyArd officiated. The body was
taken to the Preston City Congrega-
tional church, where O. public service
was held at / O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Good.
enough read the scripture and the
choir sang under the direction OF the
chorister, ). kellogg Hall. Rev, L. M
Keneston. pastor OF the church, offered
prayer.
The bearers were Isaac q. Geer
Frank w. Brewster, william Geer and
George Betting, and burial took place
IN Preston City cemetery. Rev, Mr.
Keneaton read the comrnittai service
There was q large attendance and
there were numerous floral tokens Of
Undertaxers Church q Allen had
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
NEW LONDON NORTHERN
OFFICERS ELECTED
c. n. ossood President-John c. Az
Grill Vice President and Treas--


At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the New London
Northern Railroad Co., held on Thurs
day morning in their offtre in New
London, the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Charles
H. Oosgood, Norwich; Thomas B.
Eaton, Worcester, Mass: Edward c.
Smith, st. Adams, VT; John C. Averill
Norwich; Guilford Smith. South
Windhan; Justin A. Southland, New
London: Chester c. Rumrill. Spring
field. Mass; Charles Osgood, New
York city.
At a meeting of the directors Of the
New London Northern Railroad Co.
held Immediately upon the adjourn
rnent of the stockholders meeting, the
following Officers were elected:
observation-disclosures H. Osgood.
Vice President and Treasurer-Johr
c. Averill.
Secretary-Justus A. Southland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14

The new contract with the Connec-
ticut Power company for the furnishing
Of power for the general lighting sys-
tenn of New London has just been
made.
The contract Is for five years, in
stead &C three years, as heretofore. in
view of the fact that the Connecticut
Power company is making certain SUD-
stantial concessions in the replacing OF
modern lighte and making reduction
In the prices OF light. At present the
company il charging s9z a year for
each OF the flaming arc lights, $3.50
for the enclosed arcs, and $3.50 for
the bug lights. When the flaming arcs
and enclosed arcs are replaced with
the modern light, the price will be SIC
per light, although there will be a
large Increase In the candle power OF
the new lights over the arcs now in
uNN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-14
tias eoId Steamer Yantlo.

Avery G. Smith OF this city, who
operated the steamers Yantle and she-
tneirst on the river In past summers,
hag sold the Yantic 10 Alfred Widmann
Of New Haven. who will operate the
little stsaner between New Haven
ard HhpTa EeHorta.