The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
CUPID IS GIVEN
HARD DUMPING
Many Wedding Bonds That Prove
lrksome Severed in Divorce Court
Liquor Figures Al Home Destroyer.

Neither OF you had any sense at
that time"
This remark was made by Judge
Mandell. Monday afternoon, to Minnie
Water. who had just told OF her mar
riage. In Windsor. TO Arthur Water
Minnie was 16 and Arthur II. Thcy
lived together only three months. Dur
ing that period Arthur became reall,
reckless at one time and bought MS
wife a 70-cont shirt waist. and tina
10 Gil he did buy her.
HE was lazy and 10 good" Minnie
testified. Now his mother keeps him
and his brothe: buys his clothes"
We'll. you cen have decree this
time" Judge Mandell announced. but
don't get the habit OF coming here for
divorce every little while"
A letter pro.rudins from the pocket
of her husband, Clarence A. Dickson
attracted the attention OF his wife,
Anna May, and, woman-tikc, she IN
vestigated. She found IL was letter
written by her husband TO his dear
little sunbeam" and which he had for
gotten TO mail. The curiosity mani
tested by the wife on that occasion
necessary for her to call physician;
decree granted.
How many times did August get
drunk" Henrietta Guenther was
asked.
only about once" she said. 'be-
cause he was drunk all the time. And
when he was drunk he would kick me
awful
Mrs. Guenther could remember that
on one occasion her husband came
home sober and then he proposed to
hang his wife first and then himself.
so that both could be buried In one
grave. The idea didn't meet Mrs.
Guenthers approval. and 1t was aban-
doned; decree granted.
Emma J. Corwin, fine lokoing wo-
man, seii her husband. Eli j., made
her life miserable with his false &C
cusations. always charging that she
was too friendly with other men. Once
he started divorce proceedings. charg-
ing her with infdelity, out he with
drew the bill and aligned an affidavit
admitting that the charges were In
correct. Recently Eli became jealous
OF the policeman on the beat, and
chicken his wife; decree granted.
Helen Novack said that her hus-
band, Joseph, got drunk every time
he went down town. Halen and Jo-
seph lived on farm at that time, she
said, but Joe" found plenty OF ex-
cuses TO take him to the village So
loon; decree.
Lizzie Burdeno lived with her hus-
band, George, in old Delray just 10
days, then the scenery OF the River
Rouge lost It's attraction, and she hus-
tied back to papa's home in Detroit,
vowing she would never live In Delray
again.
IT visited her several times to coax
her back" George said, but when |
mentioned Delray she slammed the
door In my face and her mother chas-
ed me away from tho house with a
broom" He gets decree.
Villa and Julia Maynard were mar
ried In 1906 and went to housekeep-
Ing on farm. The old oil lamps OF
the farm house we're not bright
enough for the lady, William said,
and she left him TO enjoy the city's
brightness; decree granted.
Additional testimony was heard in
the case started last week by Thomas
Johnson, who charged that his wife,
Rose Glenfeld, had husband living
In an asylum at the time she married
him, and a decree will probably b.
granted.
Other DEGREES we're granted as fol-
lows. Bertha vs.. Chester Tuth.ll, cruel.
ty and non-support: Mana vs.. Byron
Steuben, husband arrested as de
serter from the United States army;
Bertha vs. Thomas Garland, drunken
ness; Clara VS.. Rudolph Wiencke,
drunkenness and non-support; Alive
vs.. William F. Boyd, cruelty; Jacob
VS.. Rose Smith. desertion; Matte vs..
Lemuel Doherty. desertion; Christine
VS.. John T. Brown. non-support, and
Walter VS.. Clara Cushing. infldelity.