Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
DAVENPORT ARMS co. PROPERTY
Title Vested with Thames Loan & Trust Company Trustee for Bondholders-O Other Business at Short Calendar Session of Superior Court-Divorce Cases Heard.

Of the fifteen matters on the short calendar list in the superior court on Friday there were six postponed. two uncontested divorces being among the postponements.
 By order of the court. the w. H. Davenport Fire Arms company chang ed hands and the title now rests with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. as trustees. This covers the machinery Co. has no interest in the matter ex- cept as trustees. having been made trustee under the mortgage when the bond issue was made few years ago. It is one of the branches of the com pany's business to act as trustee in such or other matters, and in this case 1t is trustee for the bondholders.
 What will be done with the machin- cry and the plant is not known. Prac- tically everything has been taken out of the building except the machinery covered by the mortgage. The com pany will endeavor to get a manufac- turing company to locate there if pos sible, but if that cannot be done the machinery will be disposed of and the property disposed of, the proceeds to go to the bondholders. The building is advantageously located.
 Want Verdict Set Aside.
 A motion to set aside the verdice in the case of Parks adnr. vs. the city of New London was argued and the judge took the papers.
 Bonds of s75 for costs were ordered in three weeks in the case of Place vs Gaffey.
 Postponement for two weeks was allowed in the case of Raboin vs. Marc Aurele ct al on a motion for a dis closure of defense or foreclosure.
 A reply was ordered filed without costs in the case of Ahearn vs. Nc Bride.
 Headings in ten days were allowed without penalty in the case of Fla herty vs. Tracy on a motion for judg- ment by default.
 Divorce Cases Heard.
 On the grounds of habitual intem- perance a divorce was granted Mabel l.. Moves of Mystic from Frederick s. Moves of Groton and she was allowed to resume her maiden name, Mary I. Barker. They were married June 23. 1900. and for three years have lived apart.
 For assertion William F. Tinker oe Old Lyme was given bill of divorce fpom Lena Mather Tinker. They have not lived together since 1909, MT. Tin ker having said she would rather SIdTVb. LudI i've WlLu ICI uubDdlAI. They were married April 4, 1888, and MT. Tinker stated that his wife would not prepare his meals and he of.en had to do it himself. He Said he supported his wife the best he could and was kind to her.
 On February 2, Jessie M. McMillan and Edison F. Maynard were married by Rev. A. H. Wilcox. They lived together two years and a half. He used to drink and came home intoxi- cated two or three times week. She knew him two years before they were married but left him in 1905 and worked in the Rock Nook home, coun- ty home, and New Haven, and is a nurse. She testified that she learned that her husband was going with an other woman named Jennie Quinley, of the East Side. Last July she saw them meet and go to his home in Stanton avenue. staying about an hour and left just as his parents went in by the back door. Detective c. S. Hazelhurst and Constanble Stanton testified to watching Maynard and the Quinley woman and surprised them under an apple tree. Miss Quin- ley said. If you want fight, you will get enough of it. Mir. Maynard went home. The divorce was granted on the grounds of adultery and she was allowed to resume her maiden name.
 Left Wife for Friend.
 On the grounds of adultery, Harriet M. Church was given divorce from Frederick E. Church, formerly of Nor