The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
SECRET REVEALED
in CHANGING SOCKS
Wife Discovers "0ther Woman"
Through Hubby's Increased Care
in Dressing,

When julius f.. Allen changed his
socks twice a week his vile, Mary
Alien, was sure there was another wo-
man in the case. because Julius had
never been that careful of his ATTIRE
before Thus testified the wife IN
Judge Murfn's court Monday AFTER
noon. and she was granted divorce.
We have been married over 20
years" Mrs. Allen said, and he was
always a model husband until about
year ago. Then he started spend
ing his evenings away from home,
something he had never done before.
When ] asked him II he was paying
attention To another woman he told
me II was none Of my business.
The other woman" lived On HID.
sor-ave.. Mrs. Allen said. She learn
ed this from her little girl who was
taken along one night when julius
went TO visit his new sweetheart
Mrs. Ida Winslow. the pretty wife
OF Dr. Charles Winslow. the Wood
vard-ave. dentist, testified that her
husband told her within six weeks Of
tier marriage that he was sorry he
married ner. as he was tied down 100
much. He said he thought when he
was married he could do as he
pleased Mrs. Winslow informed him.
she said, that he had another think
coming. and insisted on Knowing
where he was when he spent several
nights a week away from home. She
learned. she said. that il was none OF
Let d business" Decree granted.
That his wife was fond of raising
the window blind, turning on bright
light in her bedroom, and then dis
robing in full view OF passers-by, was
one OF the complaints OF Anthony
Ducharme. who asked for a decree
from Hanna Ducharme. Anthony
might have forgiven the disrobing
scene, but he was sore when he learn
co that his wife entertained other
men I'm their home, less than two
weeks after their wedding day. De-
cree granted
James Armitage pattern maker
employed by the Detroit ShipbuildlnS
Co was so anxious to protect his wife
that he whispered his testimony,
which was of so little consequences
that he was told TO get more evidence
o. his bill would be dismissed He
SAID she was kinda cool" and spent
much time away from home. he did
say she came home drunk occasional
". hut he had no corroborative evil
GpnCe
That James McWilliams had the de-
lightfu habit of licking" his wife
when things did not so TO suit him.
was the testimony OF Isabelle Nc
Williams When he lost his job he
went home and gave her beating.
AZ another time when something at
the shop displeased him, she got her
pounding. and once he tore her dress
off In his anger. Decree granted.
Eight DRINKS per week, was the
record OF William Rick. according TO
his wife. Theresa William had other
disagreeable habits. too, his wife said,
and once hiu away in the attic with
razor and bottle OF carbolic acid.
A policeman fished him out. Decree
granted.
That her Christmas present last
year from her husband. Arthur Dill
lon, was a bang in the eye from his
fist. was the testimony Of Belle Dill
Ion.
We'll a present like that entities
YOU 20 divorce" the Judge stated.
but your mother-in-law hunted me
uD inns week 10 ten me what Il pdu
girl You have been
Well that isn't true. Judge:
know she has been saying things
about me" the woman replied.
In addition TO divorce Dorothy
Whiting was granted alimony OF $50
per month She said her husband,
Norman f. Whiting received $500
per year. She charged him with
cruelty
Other DEGREES granted we're: Victor
VS.. Elma Marentette, cruelty; Ameia
vs.. Joseph Brecks, drunkenness; Mary
VS.. James Cox, drunkenness and
cruelty: Elizabeth VS.. Harry Meyers,
non-support Elta VS.. Ward II. kel-
logg. non.support; Anna NJ. VS.. George
VI. Armstrong. non-support; Charles
VS.. Mary Wright. desertion; Louise II
VS.. Harry VI. Gill. cruelty: Alice VS..
Jacob Gardner. non-support: George
VS.. Florence Green. desertion, and
Maud VS.. Andrew Jackson. cruelty.