Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
Judge Morse Releases Trio of
Matrimonial Misfits at
Weekly Matinee.
WIFE WENT WITH OTHER MAN
Yet Earl w. IIcntz offered To Take
Her Bnck-Mrs. Granville
Gets Decree.

Three divorce DEGREES by default was
the record in Judge Morsc's court yes
terday. Earl w. Hcntz who married
1907, testified that his wife had refused
to come to him while he was in
search of labor in the mines of KIM
berlcy, Piute county: that she further
refused to share his joys and sorrow:
when he later secured employment Al
HIichftld, from which place he sent
her money and transportation He did
This four or five times, but his wife
persisted in her refusal to jon him.
although she accepted the money he
seat her and spent it, he afterward
learned. in high living with soldiers
and ether men.
Notwithstanding the fact that ne
knew his wife had carried on in such
manner. even going TO the extent of
becoming Intoxicated and. it was al
legged. getting arrested twice for in
toAica:ion. Hentz offered to take her
back l. she Would come to him. but
again she refused, and he sought re-
lief from the divorce court.
Tne husbands testimony was cor
federated by w. o E,nos. of . Dubei
avenue, and the decree was granted
Mrs GRANVILLE GETS DECREE.
A;'ce NJ. Granville was awarded a d.
vorce from her husband o. c. Gran
vile, whom she married at Evanston,
Wye. In 1902. The decree was given
on the ground of non support and de-
SertioD Mrs. Granville was also given
tic custody of the two children. Free
man. aged g. and Rhoda, aged 4 years
The wife alleged that her husband de-
serted her in 1904, since which time he
had contributed nothing to her sup
port. although he was capable of earn
ing from, $50 to s25 per week as a
Printer.
Arthur T. Swick was also granted a
decree of divorce from his spouse Lee
ma +. Sw-ick who lives at Lockport.
\. y, and who refused and continues
tG refuse to join Swick in Utah. The
plaintiff first asked for a divorce on
Sept. %, but the case was postponed
PENDING the arrival of dispositions from
parties in Lockport corroboratins
| Swick's statement in the matter. The
| dispositions signed by William J. Swlck,
| a bother of plaintiff, and Lizzie May
Butter. both of Lockport, arrived in
| due time and when they We're presented
to the court the divorce was granted.
STRONG MAN WEEPs.
Swlck testified that for a while he
worked at Brooklyn. N Y. and upon
returning to his home at Lockport In
| Apr. 1903. he found the house locked
the children playing in the street and
the wife gone. 1t was soon found that
| Mrs. Swick had returned to her moth
er. The difficulty at that time was
patched up by the family physician
| ana the minister, but Mrs. Swick soor
| became dissatisfied again and once
-trI
! entreGted her to return to him. but she
| would not. He then started west. stop
| ping at Salt Lake City, where he Sc
| cured work at the Garfield smelters
| where he is now working, Swick, al
though n strong man. broke down and
cried when speaking of his three chill
dren. and the refusal of his wife to
reform to him. The divorce was grant
ed, and the children will remain in the
care OF their mother at Lockport.