Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

leave the room. Mrs. Jennings was in her night clothes and it was supposed she occupied her own room that night.
 Mrs. Jennings came to breakfast the next morning, telephoned for lamb chops and ordered the hostler to clean up the basement and later ordered Elmer Hill to do it. She went to the basement as did Mr and Mrs. Hill. MT Hill asked her not to throw parts of an auto which had been painted into the yard and there was a scene. MT and Mrs. Hill soon left and as they did the door at the head of the stairs fastened and Mrs. Jennings broke ii. MT Jennings asked her to be quiet. but she grabbed his shirt and tore it off of him. Mrs. Jennings then called Dr. C. E. Stark oy telephone and sat on the steps, screaming at intervals. She told the doctor about being slapped and struck. her hair being down her back, and she looked like crazy woman. The doctor expressed a doubt about her being abused and left some medicine for her. Mrs. Jennings sis ter was called and she asked Mrs. Hill Why does she act so?" Mrs. Jennings said she was going home and without clothes, as she came.
 Mrs, Jennings came back that night and accused Mrs. Hill of locking her out. Mrs Jennings threw things into the hallway from her room that night. On "Wednesday Mrs. Jennings asked for money and Mrs. Hill said she would get some She also asked MT. Jennings for money and later called Mrs. Hill to MT. HilFs office, where there was long talk. Later Mrs. Jennings followed Mrs. Hill about Franklin square, calling her names. No effort was made to make Mrs Jennings room unfit to live in. but a few old pictures had been taken out.
 Mir. Jennings was willing to pay her board and also gave her S9 a week until the suit was brought. She had paid bills Mrs. Jennings contracted, one being for S75 in three days in April, 1909. Mrs. Jennings put her tongue out at Mrs. Hill when they met on the street. Mrs. Hill told Of the livestock and that it is jointly sup ported
 Mrs. Hill said she is trustee of her sons property. He decided that the clause in her husbands will revoking the use of SIG, 900 if she married again was unjust and said she should have 1t and also deeded her the house. Her sons income is from $1.200 to $1,5O0 year.
 Never Knew the Cause. Under cross examination Mrs. Hill testified she never knew the cause of the trouble April 24. Mrs. Jennings had always been used well there. The story about the servant or about MT Jennings getting cards from other wo- men she knew nothing about. When her son was married he asked his mother to remain and do as she had been doing. Mrs. Jennings wanted her husband to get summer home in the country MT. and Mrs. McCann had been there to do work, but women were not entertained there She said she had spoken but little with Mrs. Jennings since the trouble Regard ing the $1o,000 there was thorough understanding, but no papers were passed.
 Caused Mrs. Farrell Trouble.
 Mrs. Mary Farrell was the next witness and testified that Mrs. Jen- nings had told her that her married life was happy and Mrs. Hill was like mother to her. About three days after the trouble she met the plaintiff. who told her she had left the Hill house and was living with her sisters She said she left her husband She said that she intended to enjoy life thereafter. and MT Jennings would have to keep the pocketbook filled. Mrs. Farrell had been to the country home, she testified on cross examina- tion, MT Jennings and Mir. Farrell be- ing close friends. This completed the testimony for the defense.
 Mrs. Jennings being called in rebut- tai and testified to Knowing Mrs. Far rell. told of meeting Mrs. Farrell and asking her if she knew that Mir. 5en- nings and the Brown woman and Mir. Farrell and another woman were gong to live at the summer home. Mrs. Farrell then went to look up MT. Far reh. That night MT. Jennings asked his wife if it was not bad enough fer them to have trouble without making trouble for Mr. and Mrs. Farrell. This completed the evidence.
 Two Arguments Made.
 The opening argument in the case was made by Attorney Shields and he was followed by Attorney D. G. Per kins, who finished his statement at 4.23, when court was adjourned until this morning al ten o'clock, when At torneys Thayer and Shilds will close.
 The criminal court was also ad- journed until this morning.