Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
EXPECT TO FINISH EVIDENCE TODAY
Several Witnesses in Miller Divorce Case Tell Tales of Unusual -cmestic Troubles-Kelsey fillmore els His Experience Out the Farm.

| ing Mrs. Miller tried to have Leslie | go to bed one night at o'clock, bud Mir Miller allowed him to stay up Latter Gurdon struck Leslie and his father told him to do it again. Cur don said I'll kill him." MT. Miller re- piled that there would be no killing there. Mrs Miller went out and then Gur1on tried to strike his father with a chair. The father took it away from him and shook him up.-
 "OId Brute of a Husband" Soon after Mrs. Miller returned and said: You'll get it now, you'll get it now; someone is coming. Let them come if they want to-" said MT. Miller.
 pr. Manwarring came and asked what the matter was and what this meant. Mrs Miller replied: Tt means that I've got an old brute of hus- band; he's nearly killed Gurdon" Cur don said he only had a headache and then Mrs. Miller and pr. Manwarring went up stairs. Mrs. Miller saying: "Oh, I wanted you for me-
 The witness never heard MT. Miller using any profane language that night or any time about the house.
 The witness saw Mrs. Miller strike Mir. Miller twice in the face with her
 Put cottoiene on His Face.
 The morning following the witness was washing up when Mrs. Miller came out of the pantry with some cot tolene on a knife and she dashed it in his face. He told her If you do that again I'll smash you" Do it if you dare, hit me, you sore eyed monkey, you miserable wretch" was the reply of Mrs. Miller. Thereupon he struck her in the face and it made her nose bleed. She called MT. Millers' atten- tion to what he had done and he said: You ought not to have dared him." The witness told MT. Miller that he knew he ought not to have hit her and wouldn't do 1t again.
 This trouble was the result of an in- cident of the night before. Mrs. Miller and Gurdon had been out. Those at home had been eating some oranges and there was a plate on the table with some orange peel on it. As Mrs Miller came in the witness held out the plate and asked her if she would have a norange.- She struck the plate, knocking it out of his hand and against the stove, where it was broken, and she said .Pll kill you," and dared him to put another plate up before her.
 What did you do?'' asked Attorney Hull.
 T put up another plate," replied Fil- more, which caused a snicker to go Hull the witness said he meant the matter only as a pleasantly, but this was ruled out.
 The witness declared that MT. Miller did not say to him, after he struck Mrs Miller, Good enough. you have given heE-just what she needed" and the witness denied that he ever said he would knock her down if he had to go to state prison for 1t.
 While the direct testimony was be-. ing taken court adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Huh said he should try to the testimony for the defend ant this morning and Attorneys Des-l mand and Browning thought if that was so the evidence might be complet- ed today. It is probable that the ar- guments will be made at the conven- fence of the court, ar Judge Greene week.
 This morning at o'clock the deposi- ton of Miss Woodward is to be taken at the courthouse>