Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 7

JUDGE SHUMWAY DISMISSES "= - I " 'COMPLAINT OF RAILROAD Says Company Has No Right to ‘Wharf Out On L;nfi in Question. * £ Judge M. A. Shumway has dlamissed the. in the case of the Nuy¥,, N. H. & H. rallroad vs. Benjamin A, Armstrong et al. In the memorandum decision Judge Shumway says: is so little difference in the as to the facts in this case it becomes almost purely a ques- of law as to the judgment to be . It does not appear that has been any such interference the plunufl'a rights “as to call or justify an !nJImctlon to restrain dmdmu from the present .use' eir own premises, held aad ruled the plaintiff has a right to ex- cluhive use and contact of {hat portion of Shaw’s Cove now occupied by its tracks six rods in width and adjoin- ing the premises of thé defendants. The right of the plaintiff to construct and maintain its tracks gives it no right to wharf out nor any. right in or to the water or land outside its lo- cation. In view of this conclusion as only remedy claimed by the plaintiff is an injunction, that remedy is denied and the complaint is dismissed. 'rate group of joined the i | salt spoons and ‘Wattles has a lemon dish, fork, = er and sugar tongs of hammered sil- ver.” Academy students in this class also. show some nice - work. Liloyd Hall has a gold ring set with 3 aqua marines and a jade ring in gold. Gale Noyes has a jade pendant set in gold with and a gold and amethy: ring. Romimond Raphael has a gar. production, much of it having been done on order by Hdith Briggs, Mar- garetta Johnson, Inez Horton and Isa- bel B-cheler. A house book and taiu { 3 \WARDS PLAINTIFF ‘Jum! i ed by Isabel Bacheler and DAMAGES OF $2,775.66 Decision Handed Down Friday by Judge M. A. Shumway. | In the case of Nellie Arnold Knowles |vs. Harry M. Holmes, Exr., Judge Milton A. Shumway has awarded dam- b I‘Bl of ‘l.'l'IlS.:C to the n!unu.u ‘he compl alleged Jmintie gave to her huah-.na, the ).ta i Knowles, the sum of $3.025, of fwhich he assumed control as statutory Oct. 7th, 1914, paming nold as executor of his will. ‘appointed executor of the will Ly the mn.n court. The complaint went to state that the defendant had [Ehted fo" detiver. possession: o the ; funds to the plaintifft. The damages asked were $6,500. dish and fork in silver Gladys Pendleton a’gold ring with square to- paz setting. In the evening class Mrs. Gnnt has. a silver desk set and a silver bowl Edith Young has a silver chain with faceted amethysts ang Lillian Bab- cock has a topaz ring in gold, an un- finished crown setting in gold and an amethyst neck chain in silver. There are also many other chains, pendants, rings and pins of all kinds. The Pottery Exhibit. The pottery exhibit contains a large variety. Two tall vases in blue line design are specially well rendered by Nellie Loring. Harriet R. 'l‘rumhull has nice work in matched bowls and Lcases and.potery boxes, one being in lavender with iris decoration.- Mrs. ‘Hempstead has a Greek bowl in blue Majolica ang ‘two low blue bowls, . Nancy E. Lucas in white and blue drip decoration and -a_dish in n and white, Mrs. John P. Hunt- ngton has various shapes in purple and blue and a low pitcher in pink pottery, Inez Horton has a deep pink flower vase and Edith Briggs a rich purple bowl, tea caddy and creamer. Margaretta, Johnson has cofl bulilt vases done with the tem plate, in pur- ple and crimson and Harry Raphael hn;:u a lamp. and tiny wheel thrown for woven stuff by Backus. There are also designs for printed fabrics by M. Johnson, ele- mentary ~work showing black and white problems in line and spot by M. Johnson and G. Taft, historic orna- ment by the same two students, and in connection with the work in house decoration are shown several doorways designed by B. Briggs, and 1. Horton. ‘The headings for the various sections are design in line and color, showing imagination, charm and a professional rendering. The design work contin- ues on the east side of the gallery, A design for a table mat in tooled lea- ther by Mrs. W. H. Allen is strong in motive and pluL There are silhouette and brush work flwer studleg, rich in color, by G. Taft, M, Weller, E. Briggs and F. Blcklm N comes two screens of drill in flower and plant form and wo::m‘ from the block head done b; HENRY SMITH WINNER i OF PONY OUTFIT Received Most Votes in Contest Con- i. ducted by Ten Loul Merchants ‘ Henry A. smm flfuen year old son | 6f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of No. 30 Ward street, and grandson of Frank V. Smith, employed as machin- ist in The Bulletin composing rcom is the winner of the Shetland pony out- < fit. contest conducted by a umber of 1nerchants, acco: to announce- inent made Friday night. The award ‘Wiis made thro a voting contest ‘etnducted by ten local merchants. Ench five cent purchase entitied the piirchased to one vote. The contest firn started about three months ago. '!rn final count was not announced. bien Heebner. ' ‘The Preparatory Class. The preparatory class of the Art school has a good showing of anatom- lcal drawings and block forms done bny_l‘ll‘.:'l:h B, Em"' qulthT % on, race;Ta: and H, Haley. Z In the sketch class work Rose Kro- pes. Inez Horton's pen and ink work is very good. The Mary F. Willlams fund has been divided among these stu- dents during the year: For excellence in design, Margaretta Johnson; for drawing, Nellie Loring and Falith Cruthers; for sketches from life, Bdith Briggs -and, Margaretta Johnson; for metal and jewelry, Faith Caruthem for pottery, Nellie Loring; for originality, Isabel Bacheler; for progrees, Lilllan Babedck. Scholarship to Rose Kronig. The scholarship from the Art School to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts soes to Rose Kronig. Miss Briggs has assisted in teaching the Academy dasses, Miss Trumbull has given them . Johnson, . Briggs, heads In cou- end others, heads in and colored crayon. Even teresting is the second screen, showing animals as well as peoble, Mohegun Park animals and_children by B. Briggs are attractive. I ler has some charming chalk studies of @ogs and there are chs.munl studies Connecticut Patents. m‘l'ze :ll‘tn of tpsmmu issued to Con- nucticu ventors, reported Frank H, Allen, follows: o Gustav A. Antelmann, New H;ven. lock for automobile doors. Edwin Beardsley, Waterbury, heating :.nd _|subsequently cooling metal articles, ‘|Allan J. Beaton, New Britain, floor or ceiling plate. Victor Bengston, of R. some w‘rk this year and as the class was a large one they have a great many nice flower studies in which New Britain, egg case. Frank Bodnar, Bridgeport, automohile sig- John T. Bolton, New Haven, |automatic cloth guids. Peter E. Cap- {lette, New Haven, game. Arthur H. 1Eddy, Windsor, refrigeral 'tus. ' Arthur H. Eddy, |trigeration. Grant Hammond, Hart- lnrd. lock mechanism for | Anker 'S. Lyhne, Bridgep fash light.” Daniel Stern, port, window screen. . Stewart, Bridgeport, paper board. Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, split hub lock. Clinton E. Woods, Bridge- .Dort. talking machine. Jacob F. Zinn, Hartford, punching tool. (Continued on Page Eight) Compensation Agreements 'Two compensation agreements were filed in the superior court office on Friday as follows: |_ The Texas Co. Stonington and New 1 York, employer, and R. L. Clarke, Norwich, employe. Date of injury, {March 18 and award, $8 weekly 10 be- gin March .28, Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Ida Houle, Taftville Date of injury May ‘19th. to begin May 30th. employer employe. Award $5 m-:fldn?umr Browning of Un- lon ctrut’wm be graduated from fim‘h college on M June 20. nn- W. Tyler OM& of Church e same, Sut "’*"*m,.*m sz “hay The Stain-Bloch Co. 1918 Men’s Shirts 59¢ _T5c value at 5%c BOYS’ WEAR Suits for Graduation Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 5 to 10, regular value $6.00—Special price...r $3.95 Boys® Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 8 to 17, regular value $6.50—Special price.... Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 9 to 18, regular value $8.00—Special price.... Boys' Navy -Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 10 fo 18, value $10.00—Special price Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 12 to 18, value $12.00—Special price ........ $1045 Boys/White Blouses, all sizes, at 50c, 75¢c and 98c. $5.45 Graduation Gifts Pearl Beads with solid gold clasps—Special price 69c, resular price $1.00. 14 Kt. Solid Gold Neck Chains, gold soldered links with spring ring at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.59. Lingerie Clasps, gold or sterling silver, at 25, 50c and $1.00. Beauty Pins in individual Hoxes, -gold-plated or sterling: silver, at 25¢c and §0c—solid gold at $1.00. Spegial!l 10 Kt. Solid Gold Laval- lieres, pendants set with various colored - imitation stones—Special price 98¢, value $1.50. \Fans—a splendid Chmon, Lace ‘or, range 25¢ to $2.00. Shell Goods—eall the newest ideas in Casque Combs, Barettes and Fancy Pins—plain or trimmed with various colored Stones—price range 25¢ to $150. Genuine Grain Ivory Hair Re- cetvou. Puff Boxes, Perfume Bot- e;.m‘(hmb md Brnsh 'A‘n.ys. 1al price Noneh nnflpflees'roomdm.m showing in Féathers—price OflusztSuggm sufiomt! : ,Mm’- Sls.oo sl3 95 . ton styles with soft roll and the new . Men’s Neckwear 29¢ Men’s Palm Beach Shirts, in an assortment of styles of collars, cut good and full, !il“u;; to 18, regular wlmzwmwm in two and three-button moddls, soft roll and hand-taflored throughout, regular $18.00 Sults at $13.95. . $11.95 Men’s $15.00 Suitsat Men's and TYouths’ Spring Suits, fancy mixtures, light and dark effects —the models are two and three-but- pinch back, regular $15.00° Suits at $11.95. Men’s Straw Hats ‘We show Men’s Straw Hats in all the correct shapes in Stiff and Soft Straw—price range from $1.50 up to $4.00 for a fine Panama. See our spec- ial value Straw Hats at $2.00. Men’s Neckwear, broken lines, both plain colors and novelty effects—these are our regular 50c Neckwear at 29¢ each, > Union Suits at 50¢c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, sleeveless and knee length, reg- ular 75¢ Suits at 50c. Men’s Pajamas 85c Men’s Pajamas of Madras and Evflml&lficll\fl'— Womensl’inel)msllatsatfi(m All_our Women’s Finé Dress Hats, including Gage Hats and Pattern Hats Kroom, are nOW re- duced to $56.00, former prices $7.50 to from our own worl $15.00. High-grale Untrimmed Hats, former g;l:se‘s $2.98 and $3.98, reduced now to Children’s Trimmed Hats, shapes and colorings at 69¢c, 980. 31 39 and $1.98. - A splendid showing of Women's and Misses’ Panama Hats—also Women's Misses’ Leghorn Hats. and See/ our showing of Women's Dress Hats, all the newest shapes and color- ings at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. Untrimmed Hats 48c A manufacturer's sample line of Untrimmed Hats in very d shapes and colorings, all value up to $1.39.° at 48c, 6 SUITS, 18-SUITS, f were $32 50—now us.oo , were $29.50—now $15.00 were $27.50—now $15.00 were $25.00—now $15.00 8 SUITS, were $22.50—now $15.00 ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY THAT SHOULD NOT BE MISSED TO PURCHASE A SUIT FOR THAT VA- CATION TRIP TO WHICH YQU ARE LOOKING FORWARD. Fine Flowers 48c Fine Flowers, in all the wauted kinds and eolorings, including ‘Wréaths, ml at 48c a bunch, value up to $1.50. Our June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear Be sure and attend the June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear, today. Corset Covers Many excellent values in Corset Covers at 19¢, 2lc, 44c and up to 98ec. Muslin Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns at 3bc, 44c, 66c, 89c and up to $3.69. Muslin Drawers Many excellent values in Drawers at 2lc, 35c, 44c and up to 8sc. Women’s Chemises : A splendid showing of Chemises at g4c, 89c and 98c. ‘s 3Ribbed Vests at | These few suggestions: Long White Skirts ‘Women’s ‘Long White Skirts at 44c, 69¢, 85¢, 98c and up to $2.69. S White Skirt Siirts at 21c, 44c and §9c. Unusally good values in Short Skirts at 2lc, 44c and 69c. Combination Suits Muslin = Cdmbination Suits—ex- cellent values at 44c, 86c, $1.29, $1.69 and up to $2.69. Exfra Size Garments We -»odanu in Extra Size Gar- for *stout women—Drawers Knit Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. Here At 17o—Women's Shaped Ve mmmm"' Women's $2.50 Waists at $1.50 effects in rose, nile and blue—also a few tucked fronts in bright shades— Special-price $1.50 eaeh regular price $2.50 White Ribbons All styles and widths and many special values. At 15¢—White Ribbon, plain and Moire, 3% inches wide. At 19c—White Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 4% inches wide. At 2c—White Moire Taffeta Rib- bon, 43% inches wide. At 25c—White Ribbon, plain and Moire, 5% inches wide. At 25c—Satin Stripe Moire . Ribbon in white, 5 inches wide. White Satin and White Messaline Ribbon in all the wanted widths. WHITE GOODS A Special Sale 7,500 yards of White Goods, in- cluding every desirable weave and grade. At 9c—White Goods, India Linon, Dotted Swiss, Etc., value 12%c . to 17c. At 12)2c—White Goods, including Dimity, Swiss, Long - Cloth, Batiste_and Novelty Goods, # value 17c to 25c. . At 9c—Bleached Muslin for under- ear, yard-wide, value 12%c. At 12Y,0—Fine Quality Cambric, 36 inches wide, value 17c. At 25c—Novelty White Goods, in- - cluding Voiles, Crepes, Dimi- ties, Pique, Etc., value 33c -and 3%c. Other special values in White Goods;” including Dress Linens at 26c and up to $1.19 a yard. 'WASH GOODS A Special Sale lflhb‘m‘t.“g....g !m 2—Rippletts in a good colorings,