Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
WILLIM ANTIC

"a hard drinksr and grew steadily worse The matter came to ascIimax when enc evening he came hona with another wo- man who stayed all night. Both were under the influence of liquor. Clark went away the following day first trying to influence Mrs Clark to leave. At that time they were living in Hampton, on a farm left the defendant by his mother. After this Mrs. Clark left and for six years has heard nothing of her husband.
 John H. Fatta. deputy sseriH Of Hanp- ton, also first selectman of the town, told l of the circumstance under which Clark left his wife Clark was hahituany a arunkard Alfred T, HilI and Clyde l Miller. residents of Green Hollow, stated taht Mrs. Clark was well behaving woman. The divorce was granted on 1 grounds of desertion, Mrs Clark was given the custody of the two children. Attorney Harry B. Back of Danielson represented the paaintiff
 The suit of Mrs. Armada R, Oldershaw of Willimantic. came up for the third and final case. She said she was born in Scotland. but most of her life had been spent in this city. She told of marrying the defendant April 3. 1908. Her frsi husband had died in 1895. She livee | 0S1S7deltAs l which were spent in the state of Indiana. Upon their return to this city her hus- band became infatuated with anothe; woman and left his wife in May, 1913 . She has heard nothing from him since . but understood he and the woman wer , living in Putanm. Samuel H. Spencer 0 Scotland, brother of the plaintiff, Mrs Claire A Redmaa of this city. daugh ter by the first marriage Mrs. Berth; : Thompson of Pleasant street, and Arthu P. Benner of WillimaHtie testified tha . Oldershaw had deserted his wife Nh . BenneF stated that the couple had live at his house up to the time of Older , shaw's leaving and he had never hear a bad word spoken of Mrs. oidershaw,
 Judge Greene granted the divorce o grounds of assertion and permitted tn plaintiff to resume her maiden name : Amanda Ryder Burroughs. Attorne Curtis Dean of this city represented tn t plaintiff. Adjournment was at 12:-1 n o'clock, sine dit,
 p In the police ce4re Monday mornin, 5 Walter Benson, 16, was charged wit t theft of $40 from the bureau drawer 3 V the home of Mrs. Nellie Hernpstead, N : 854 Main street. He was adjudge guilty by the court, but was given on a last chance te make geed. He was plas y ed on nrebatien far six nlenths. this iuds y meHt following a sentence to the Connet d ticut School for Boys.
 Gray squirrels have been doing deStrus n tive work in another section of the-cit! ), this time on Jackson street, on the pren Il ises of St. Joseph's hospital and tn - nurses home nearby. It is claimed ths 3. the animals jump from the trees onto th Il veranda roofs and gnaw holes in u s roofing. A state law now allows thes 0 animals to be killed if they are doin k actual damage. People in the sections | l. the city near the woodlands have als -e found their homes being injured by thes animals determined to gnaw woodwork :. :. WiIimantic experienced wintrE weat4 CT Monday. Considerable snow fell dul ? ing the morning hours. Farmers aroun the city reported that the cold snap hs not yet affected the buds on fruit tree but hope that warmer weather will en any caance of this happening. At tn Connecticut Agricultural College, the colo est section in this vicinity, the mercur dropped below freezing and water froi in some places. Mortar mixers engage in working at the college had considel able trouble in breathing up the froze tops of the beds.
 
 listic meeting at the First Baptist ehurc
 Monday evening and heard York A. Kir talk on Bolshevisnl, It's Cause and Cur
 The meeting are to continue until Frids night inclusive.
 State Deputy John F. Callahan ia
 attend the meeting of San Jose Counc No If, Knights of Columbus, to be hel tonight lMonday) in the Loomer ope1
 House block.
 At the meeting of Windhan Eneam
 nnent No. 10,i I. o. o. E., to be held t
 night work in the Purple Degree is be performed. Following the meeting l collation. is to be served.
 The wedding of Miss Lucy Maxiet
 Ellsworth. daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 P. Ellsworth, of No. 406 Pleasant stre I and Alman Fish of Bloomfield. N. J.,
 to take place at the First Cengregatie
 al church Thursday afternoon, April :
 at ? o'clock The ceremony is to
 performed by Rev, Harry s. McCreae Il tht pastor.
 The Ford automobile destroyed by i
 Friday night on Windham road remai
 a puzzle. The state motor vehicle q partment states the car is owned
 Tony Janolzoocx of No. 357 Winds
 street, Hartford but although the ear
 at 2 local garage. no such person
 been after it. Thieves got in their we 44 before the burned car was toEed to . garage but the police now refuse to all
 the car to be taken away before they To
 into the matter. Monday a person cal
 at the garage for the car and wE
 told to notify the police left and has I ar been heard from since. The police
 lieve the car was stolen CT was engas lC in liuor running at the time it was bul on ed.
 .t Mrs. Margaeet 0'Brien, ss, ee soI
 Coventry died Monday morning at ]
 home, illness due to age. She was bc in Ireland but had lived in this count
 for many years. She was the widow
 Dennis O'Brien and is survived by t
 daughters. Mrs. Timothy Costello m. Storrs and Miss Katherine O'Brien
 South Coventry, three sons, Denl