Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 11

ford Green to Siony Creek in _the lown of Branford, the line from Fer- ry Read, Saybrook to Montauk ave- wue, New London, with the exception of that part of the named line running to Flanders rners_in the town of East Lyme, and the Norwich and Westerly line from Pawcatuck to the Hallville power house . The petition represents that it will %e for the best interests of the re- seivership to be allowed to sell these sections of the system either as a whole or in parts and possibly for uses other than trolley line pur- e trackage there are in- freight station and car in New Haven, car house lot in Ol Saybrook, with car house, suh station and mechine shop equip- ment, a car house lot, building and equipment In Guilford with substa- tion and equipment, a power house lot, building and equipment in Old Saybrook and a reservoir lot in Old Saybrook. This is all free from ing eS| cemetery. Pt a lien to the state of Connec- t for taxes and a $2,725,000 mort- age to the Old Colony Trust Co. of of the Groton & Ston- Co. WILLIMANTIC (Continved from Page Eight) lie Cotter and Alice Baldwin and Howard Van Zandt, Ralph Gibson and Walter Gavigan. The head waiters were the pre- miers of the show, Alebrt Paulhus and Pefer Morin. ~The waiters were Lawrenee Druker, Leo Sullivan, Mor- Rafferty. Dancing followed the per- tormanee in: the school gym. with music by the Peerless orchestra. The campaign for new members in Willimantic_Division-No. 1, ‘A. O. H., is proving successful. At a meeting held Sunday afterncon twenty new members were' initlated and 36 ap- plications were voted upon. The to- tal membership of the local division is, now 125. Funeral services for John O'Connor were held Monday morning at 8.30 o'- clock at the rooms of UndertakKer Bugene E. Hickey with requiem high masd following at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock.. The bearers were Jo- seph, Harry, Frank and Edward Mor- rison. Burial was in St. Joseph's The desth of Michael A. Sullivan, lss,, oceurred Monday morning at his trustee for the bond helders. ! Worée, No, 264 Jackson street, follow- o N Lo, ouse oh | 26, 1864, the ton of Daniel and Ei. | len Suilivan. He was a graduate of treet, New London, for $66,- the appraisal price, subject to a s commission of $1,450 and to: sell a motor freight car at for §11,000 and four center entfance 1200 volt cars for 34,000 each, less The , July Natchaug Grammar school and for a time was employed at the old Willi- mantic Linen Co. plant. He had been engaged in business here for the past t. The proceeds, from the 30 years. He leaves a widow, two o be held by the receiver| the lens and equities now attaching to the properties. In another application flled Mon- day Receiver Perking asks for au- sons, John and Roger and one gaugh- ter, Miss ‘Elizabeth Sullivan, three sisters, Mrs. Jeremiah Healey, of South ' Windham, Mrs. Edward Ash- ton, and Mrs. Annie Moriarty of this thorlty to sell the equity in the prop- | City. and two brothers, Dr. Daniel erty formerly owned by the Groton and Stonington Street Railway Co, The BJET during & aftes INFLUEN =% Horlick's Thus Avoiding Imitations Sullivan of New London and Timothy Sullivan of this eity. The regular monthly meeting of the Willfmantic Ministerial Union was held Monday, the members being the guests of Rev. W. F. Borchert, rector of St. Paul's church. Those present were Rev. Walter E. Lamphere, of Chapiin: Rev.” H. B. Goodsell, And- 7 Rev. Leonard Smith, Mansfield: and - Frank R. , ' associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Borchert spoke un Hickson Healing Mission ‘at the afternoon session, following _which Were” was an informal discussion on the World Interchurch Movement. During the first week in March, 22 cases of influenza were reported to City Health Officer Dr. W. P, . Keat- ing, which makes.a total of 127 cases of this disease reported in about ten weeks. -~ FThe remains of Mrs. Della E. Wea- ver, wite of Thomas Weaver, former- 1y of this city, were brought here on Monday afternoon from Hartford and placed in the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery. Services were held at her late home in Hartford on Y. Dr. Clarence E. Simmonds ot No. 1 Bpring street, this city, has been ap- pointed community chairman of the $6,455,000 endowment fund for New York University. His werk will. be| e In cooperation with thé Hart- ford-Springfield . endowment ... fund mitfee. It fs expected thot the | formal launching of the drive for the funds “will take plice @uring the lat- ter-part. of March. 'Annguncement has been made of the aceeptance of Rev. Arthur Wood- bury Olifford of Natick, Mass. of ‘the “jeall -extended him by the Windham B Congregational Ecclesiastical Society, to become pastor of the church at Windham Center. Rev. Mr. Clifford will _assume his new pastoral dut e uties —— Life is a grind it you grist —em't| worth grinding. ———— A FRIEND REOCOMMENDED THEM. A perioh often does more gopd than be realizes when he télls a { Spring and Summer += 1000 — Pmm a comprehensive display of the season’s most charm- ing fashions in Women’s and Mi sses’ Smart Apparel. A showing that is typical of The Manhattan, emphasizing once again our fashion supremacy. Exclusive Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Blouses —— Featuring practical styles at fair prices. OPENING DAYS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY You are cordially invited to call and view = " the new models. affin 121-125 MAIN STREET