Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-01

ard street. this city.
 The next case was Samuel Lavine vs Sarah Layine. The petition in the case was based on desertion and i'm moral relations with other men. The parties were married in Poland in 1883. Two children, aged 1J and II years respectively, resulted from the union. They lived in New Haven for some time and while there Lavine of Max kaperman. He then obtained a divorce from the Jewish rabbi. The defendant had previously obtained a divorce from the same source, but this the plaintiff did not deem sufficient. Mrs Lavine was sent to prison from this city. Judge Cowell represented Layine. Judge BradStreet has a suit pending for the annullment of the wo- mans marriage to kaperman. The court did not think deSertion had been established because it was shown the couple had agreed to part. She evi- dently married Lavine according to the tenetS of her church. The case was continued.
 Susan A. Litchfield asked for q di- vorce from George A. Litchfeld on the grounds of immoral relations with one Jennie Levitt. Sheriff Rigney testified to making personal service upon de fendant. whom he found living with Jennie Levitt in Detroit Mich as hus- band and wife. Defendant admitted to witness his relations with the wo- man.
 The court questioned the sheriff's right to jurisdiction i'll Detroit. He did not think the service legal and the case was continued. Notice by other means will be served on Litchfield.
 Alice F. Smith applied for d divorce from Hugh A. Smith and the restora- tion of her maiden name. Ross. They were married at plaintiffs $ fathers house in Thomaston May 12, 1880. and in Bristol on December 21. 1896. de- fendant disappeared. Judge Bradstreet preser ted this case. Smith is DOW suppo >ed to be in Fremont, Del. Plaintiff lives with her brother. Charles Vail, West Main street. in this clay. NIr Vail is secretary for the Hall te Jpson Co. The petition was grant ed.
 Marion F. Smith vs Harry W. Smith. These parties were married by the Rev Mir HolliSter in this city Sep tember ;. 1895. and about September, 1897. defendant departed to parts un- known. They lived in the south and plaintiff used to spend the summer north here with her people. Her bus band would send her money for her return to him. but in the June in ques- tion he refused to send any and When she wrote him on the matter he replied telling her to stay north until he would Write further. Her parents of fered her funds to go to him. but she thought it better to wait and declined the money. In September. 1897, he w<ote her. when her patience was well night exhausted. advising her to remain home because he was through with her. There was another woman in the case. Plaintiff was minutely questioned by the court. as she seemed to lack natural curiosity as to many things in connection with the case which would arouse suspicion in the average wife. The court found the evidence did not prove the allegation. though he Surmsed there was ground for divorce. He deferred decision.
 Arvid Enlind was ordered to pay his wife S}5 for counsel fee to defend q suit for divorce. Judge Cowell stated that his reason for making the above request was because Enlind has taken from his wife thousands of dol lars. "IIe is an adventurer.' said Judge Cowell. 'and having gone through his wife's property ought to be made to pay for defending this suit'' Attorney Kennedy. represent ing plaintiff. denied all this. Enlind, is a physician and lived in Naugatuck and New Britain.
 The case of the town vs the Con- necticut Lighting and Railway Co for S1O.OOO has been adjourned to Tues day morning at 9:3O o'clock.
 Attorney Reckwith was granted an order for further notice in the divorce suits of Margaret Lawlor against Francis Lawlor and Mary Jane Phelan against John Phelan. IntemDerance and cruelty form the basis of action in each case.
 While Judge Thayer was loowing over the list Of uncollectable debts owing the Evening Globe he came across the name of Jack Rose. who is well known in this city and all over the state for that matter ''Jack Rose" he said. and then he smiled and every body smiled.