Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

 resentatives and creditors of Vine H. Pal mer. deceased. ct al, a hearing on the foreclosure of a mortgage for $6,300 pay ablo in seml-annual lnstallments of $500, and limitation of time for redemption.
 In the case of fine J. C. Lincoln Co.,, ot this city vs. David Tachinsd of Windham Center the plaintiff was repre- sented by Attorney William A. King. who stated that the suit followed an ac- cident between an automobile owned by the company and a horse owned by the defendant, which was allowed to wander along the highway, Harold c. Lincoln, vice president and secretary of the com pRny testified to the amount of damage done to the automobile. It was neces- sary to hire another automobile for use by the company while the damaged one was being repaired Damages amounted to $l50. it is alleged.
 Mabel L. Burdick of KIlingly was granted 8 divorce from Benjamin M. Burdlck of PlaInfield, on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty. She was given the custody of the youngest of their five children the other four being in the New London County Home at Norwich. Hab- itual drunkenness and adultery also fig ured in the grounds for divorce. Mrs. Burdick told of sending her children to school without meals because her hus- band did not provide for them. The sep aration took place In 1914 and suit for divorce was instituted when she learned her husband had committed adultery.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of Kiuingly testified to taking woman named Kate O'Malley, with whom Bur dick lived after leaving his wife, At tho office of Attorney Arthur D. Bill in Danielson the woman claimed that Bur dick was the father of her two chill dren. Afterwards the woman left her children with neighbor and has not been seen since,
 Thomas Corrlveau, of Brooklyn, was ordered released from Brooklyn jail on a writ of harbeus corpus issued by Judge Marvin, following statement of facts by Attorney Arthur G. Bill Corriveau was found guilty of non-support and committed to Jail on Thursday by Jus tice Tourteliotte, the sentence being that he furnish ten dollars a week and pay all expenses for his wlfes confinement and give bond of $500 for the same. The young man was only recently able to return to work having been laid oil for some time He was present in court Friday morning, and was released from custody.
 Arguments were heard in the case oi Ameen Fairhet, plaintiff in error vs Herbert l.. Clark, ct al., defendant in CT TOT, Attorney Samuel B. Harvey repre- senting the plaintiff and Attorney PaG rick J. Danahey the defendant. The case is Q local one, following summary pro- cess action brought by Clark and two others before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean and a justice jury. In the pres ent action 1t is alleged that the judge errer in his charge to the fury. Fairhr' l who came 10 this city from Killingly, ob' talned a transfer of the lease of the store at No. 677 Main street, Willimantic, or January 27, 1920,trom Albert J. Picnic the agreement being signed by the lat i ter and Mary l.. Turner, oneof the join owners of the building, the others being ! Clark and Adelbert T Trowbridge. This case was taken under advisement also Bakers hail, WarrenviIle, was HIlet | Thursday night with parents, relatives and friends of the graduates of tn, schools of the town of Ashford. 1lh' ] graduating class for 1921 numbered | divided among the five schools of tn 1 town.
 Ashford band, following which praye was offered by Rev. B. c. Bugbee T'h next number was "America," by the ban and audience.
 The feature event of the evening fol lowed when members of the schools pre- scented an historical pageant. Five perio Of history were pictured by the graduates The five parts of the pageant were a follows:
 Part 1--Indian scenes. Class of Wef Ashford school.
 Part 2--The Pilgrims. Class of Tow school.
 Part 3-William Penn's Treaty Wit the Indians Class of Warrenville schoo Part 4-The Cavaliers. Class of th