The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
HUBBY JEALOUS OF.
7-YEAR-OLD NEPHEW
WIFE SAYS
CHokED HER IF SHE GAVE BOY
DOUBLE HELPING OF CAKE
USUAL TALES OF WOE w d.
voRcE COURT.

He had such violent temperate
was Frenchman. you know" and
Winnifred Riker looked al Judge
Donovan as though the last informa'
ton was sufficient TO insure her di
vorce. She alleged that her husband,
Frank j. Riker. an employe OF Lee,
Cady & Smart, was jealous of her Z
year-old nephew who lived with them.
She said IL she gave the boy two
pieces OF cake her husband would be-
come angry. and he seldom cooled of.
she said, until he had choked her.
Once, he choked her because She for
got TO lock the back door when she
went 10 church. The wife. who now
lives with her father at No. S97 Grand
River-ave.. was promised decree.
Minnie Lambly asked for a divorce
from John L. Lambly on the grounds
OF non-support. II was only after
close questioning by Judge Donovan
that she admitted that John IL now
living with another woman. Then she
was told the decree would be granted
In 80 days.
Lille Luckritz' story aroused the
indignation OF Judge Donovan. and
she was promised decree. Her hus-
band. Gustave. is enjoined from marry
ing for two years, the wife IL given
the children and alimony Of So per
week Mrs. Luckritz said that her
husband came home drunk every pay
night, and seldom gave her a cent.
making II necessary for her to work
most OF the time. Once when a rela-
tive gave her IS, she said her husband
demanded the money of her, and when
she refused To hand IL over. gave her
blow with his fist, which knocked
her senseless. AT another time she
said he choked her when she ask
ed for money To buy bread for the
children, who were then crying with
hunger.
George Struthers alleged that his
wife deserted him few months after
their marriage. and few weeks la
ter was arrested in company with
Cole, the notorious Negro hold-up
man, who is now serving time. She
was going then under her maiden
name, Ada Perry. George will get a
decree.
Frank Kaufman, tailor with a shop
at No. $50 Grand River-ave., testified
that his wife. Catherine, 10 whom he
was married in Pittsburg, in 1896, left
him two years later. and when last
heard Of was in resort In Baltimore.
He will have to produce another wit
ness before he can get a decree.
Joseph Luczynski, a baker employed
by the Wagner Baking Co., will get a
divorce In 80 days. He testified that
his wife, Annie, deserted him in 1901,
taking with her their two children.
Ida Eberhardt testified that her
husband Henry. lived off her earnings
for eight years. and then left her when
she refused to hand over any more
cash. He never supported her when
they were together, she said, and
after she supplied 500 to start him
In business he got most OF the cash
and the business went to smash. De-
cree promised
Not only did she support her hus-
band and the family, Clara c. Gil.
boser said out of the profits Of her
fruit stand on Cadillac-sq., but. If she
needed any help from her husband he
charged her 81 per day. The case was
held up for q week to give the hus-
band a chance to tell his story.
Rosetta Bullen, who now runs n
rooming house at No. l54 Columbia
81. east. told of her desertion by her
husband, Ralph. a Toledo travelling
man. two weeks after her marriage.
Ralph wasn't working at the time of
their marriage. and Mrs. Bullen con
tinued in her situation When she re-
turned from work one evening she
found her husband gone. and he l.,
still among the missing. Decree
promised
That she preferred Canadian to an
American was the reason given for
Victoria Wilson's desertion of her
husband. Alpheus. according to HIS
story told to Judge Murfin. She
cleared out in 1897, and her present
residence is unknown. Decree prom.
Used.
Luther NJ. Beck was such good
customer of his own bar In the Union
hotel In Toledo, which he owned. that
he suffered from delirium tremens,
Martie NJ. Beck testified. In 1906 he
deserted her. she said, and Mrs. Beck
came TO Detroit TO earn her own
living
Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Charles vs.. Clara
Neighbauer and Forest VS.. May Sau-
kert Stockley.