Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
cfY couRT.
Five Cases Disposedsof at Thursdays
 Session e

 Five prisoners were arraigned in police court Thursday morning but the entire session did not last a half hour
 Thomas Hambley entered a plea of gullty to the charge of drunk Capt bley had been arrested on complaint Of Max Markoff. proprietor of the Irwin house.
 Hambley stated that he was an En- and that he had employment on a Building here as a carpenters laborer. lie said that he was unmarried. three months until the costs of the case are paid and cautioned him to qua I'd himself against a repetition of his offense. am 7f
 f1earne From Norwioh.
 Harry Brown. charged with being was found in a lot and arrested Pro- bation Officer Lyman said that he had seen him walking along and that he had accestedi an elderly lady who en- tered as teeinplaint, saying that the man should be arrested Brown told the court that he came here from Norwich and that previously he had lived in New. York. He said that he had been e7vorlSing atnrepairing avn ings iHl zNorwich. siHe had never been sentence for thirty days.
 Errine Wife oFrgiven.
 Davia SauIt. aged g, was charged with adultery with Isabella Chase, wife of Warren D. Chase The com plaint alleged that he committed the offense on June 21, 1910. Sault, while he did not plead exactly guilty to the charge as specifically made did admit that he had been Staying with her. The court found probable cause and bound him over Nto the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Samuel 4. Harvey told the court that the woman in the case was only IS or l9 years old and that while she had been living apart from her husband of late. and that Sault might not have been the only man who had been with her, in view of the facts that she had & five weeks old baby and that she had agreed to go back and live with her husband and behave herself the husband being willing to take Der back, he believed it was in the interests of all concerned to have her [ case nolled. To that the court
 Held in $500 Bonds.
 The case of Boate vs. Louis Jack son, continued from Wednesday. was next called. Jackson had two counts hanging over his head assault and breachsof the peace, the third having
 
 plead guilty to intoxication. Mrs. Mary, Iwife of John Atwood, of 23 Stone row, was called as the first witness and said that Jackson had come. to. her house Tuesday afternoon and had asked for a. drink of water which she gave him and then she commenced to dust some things about the room and he commenced to get funny and tried to place his hand beneath her clothes and use obscene language to her. She told him that she was a married woman and that he must go away. He refused and she tried to force him out, but he grabbed her about the waist and squeezed her so hard that she was all sore about the sides and lungs, and then he attemptedeto choke her. She called for, assistance and Emma Chap man came in and put Jackson out, of the room.
 When Judge Arnold asked her some pointed questions Mrs. AtWood's mem pry was rather hay and she could not tell dates accurately and did not appear to tell all that she might have. memory and told her that she need not say any more The fact was brought out that Mrs Atwood had known Jackson previously when she had lived on Chapman street, and he had been boarding with the Hills family. Emma Chapman wife of Jo- seph Chapman of the Stone row. was sworn and testified to being called to the Atwood apartments Tuesday to help Mrs. Atwood in ejecting Jack son. She could not swear to seeing Jackson do anything out of the way and said as far as she knew he had