Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-27

feature of the case, that so far as 1t appears here the last words between these parties was when the defendant attempted to invite his wife to come back and live with him, which was declined, on the ground, if I remem- Der, that if he wished to say anything to see their counsel. l should hope that there would be no advice of coun- seIand do not think there was any intended-to prevent these parties from making up and living together again. They ought to do it, in my Judgment.
 In my judgment these parties ought 10 make up and live together and Tor give the past and make some resolu- tion to do so, and if you Burning to the parties in interest," really want to please your friends and do what so- ciety would be rejoiced to have you do. you would do 1t. If you want to please your friends and confound your enemies the best thing you can do is to make the matter up and live together and let the past be forgiven: l suggest this. It is the only thing I can do. I suggest it with regard to yourselves and. as I say. the best in tereSts of society. You have taken each other for better or for worse, and l should be reluctant to believe that 1t was absolutely for the worst. You have tried this experiment for barely live months, remarkably short time to come to a conclusion that marriage Is a failure in this case. It is a seri- ous situation. I want to recommend this to you young people, if you have regard for yourselves and with refer ence to the best interest of this state, which has been referred to in the trial of the case. The state is interested in having you, if possible, live together as many and wife-as husband and wife ought to live together. IT you have regard for any Christian princi- pies, I certainly urge you to bring those into play. and if it is a possible thing to do, I urge you to get to- gether and make this thing up and live together as you ought to do, and, as the case has developed, it certainly ought to be a good lesson not to have the offences repeated.
 If you can do this, I suggest that you speak to each other; it is not too late to talk with each other, and if anything like this may be done, 1t will give me pleasure to hear, any time before the decision is sent in, that the matter has been settled up. fixed up between you parties. I sknow counsel will be glad to aid you; I think they would in the interest of good society. I will take the papers and exhibits.
 At the conclusion of the judges re- marks, Maurice Main left his seat at the end of the lawyers table and crossed the court room to where his wife was sitting with her sister, moth CT and another friend. He spoke to her and she responded The young husband then asked his wife if she would make up and live with him again Her cheeks flushed and as she looked up into his face she slowly shook her head and said T don't know" There was something pathetic about their meeting, following so closely Judge Feeds advice.
 The court was adjourned at 5.20 without date, the other cases assigned for this week having gone off the list.
 The short calendar business for the February term, Judge Williams, will be held on Friday when there will be d bar meeting and assignment of cases. The term opens Feb. 1 in New London but will be immediately adjourned to this city, as the New London court house is not ready for the court to hold sessions there.
 Dennison 6 Brown of New London are made the defendants in a suit brought by Augustine Minucci and Cresto of New London to re- cover damages of $1,500 for an alleged violation of an agreement. The papers are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in February.