Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT
 ADJouRNs WITHOUT DATE
Number of Short Calendar Matters Disposed of and Three Divorces Granted.

The November term of the civil su-
 perior court came to a close here about
 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, when it
 was adjourned without date. and much
 business has been accomplished dur ing the session, which lasted g days.
 There were twenty matters on the short calendar list, but eight of them went off. In the case of Geraps vs. Goldstein ct al, judgment of foreclos- ure was given for the sum of $1,0S6.75 and the time for redemption set as the third Monday in January. Judg- ment in accordance with the opinion of the supreme court was given in the case of R. A. Sherman Sons Go. vS. the Industrial and Manufacturing company. the time fixed bein gthe first Monday of February and the succeed ing day.
 Judgment was given in the case of Norman vs. Gray and the time fixed as the first Monday in May. A bond of S75 was ordered in two weeks in the case of Couture vs. St. Onge.
 In the case of Goudreau. admx., vs. the Connecticut company, a motion that the non-suit be set aside was argued and the judge took the papers
 In the case of Williams vs- Will iams the motion that the Ron-suit be set aside and the case restored to the docket was granted, on compliance with the original order in two weeks. Permission to file a substitute con- plaint in the case of Weber vs. Cater was allowed and the complaint was filed.
 motion to cite in new party CO., defendant was granted nisi in the case of the Washington Trust company Vs the Norwich and Westerly Railway company.
 The motion to erase in the case of Flaherty vs. Tracy was argued, and denied by Judge Reed.
 Divorce Cases.
 On the grounds of desertion, Maggie NTaffa+aII nf Csr0fOr was given a Qi- vorce from Claude Mattatal of parts unknown They were married in Bath, Me. June 21. 1900. later moving to Groton. Three years ago the husband deserted the wife and two children. He went to Fall River and worked at his trade as blacksmith. but where he is now is not known Mrs Malta tall supports her family by working He drank to excess Her maiden name was Downing. Several testified in her behalf
 Edgar J. Standish of Salem was giv- en divorce from Edith M. Standish, 1 whose whereabouts are not known, on 1 .he grounds of desertion- They were l married in Colchester Nov 9, 1901, her maiden name being Edith NJ. White. l ur. Standish testified that his wife left | lim over three years ago and went to | Boston. He saw her after that and | ried to have heS come back, but she | ;aid she preferred living alone to liv- 1 ng with him in Salem. He found out |
  ived near them in Lebanon, and they | separated for a while, but they made ID again. Mrs. Standish declared her owe for the neighbOr in one letter. Several testified for MT Standish
 A divorce was given John F. Beetham if Norwich from Maisy Brook Beetham Iias Susie Brook Beetham, for deser- ion. They were married Oct. Is, 1902 n New York and came here to live After a month MT. Beetham went to south Africa to see his folks. leaving Iis daughter by his first wife with his econd wife and providing. them with lenty of money. When he returned Iis wife had gone. He found her in )lneyville. living with another man. he promised to come back, but didn't. later she was found sick in the Backus Eospital, having been arrested with seorge A. Woodward for adultery, but eing sick was sent to the hospital he escaped and has not been found ince. She was under arrest in the fter her escape she went to England everal testified in his behalf. The le was shown in which it appeared nat Woodward skipped his bond on ne charge of adultery. A judgment according to the sworn ill of particulars was granted in the , ase of J. l.. Benard of this city vs. i le International Mining company. A aim for $1,9OO for material and board as made.
 In the Segar case the motion to . uash was granted Tn all about eighty cases have been sposed of during the term. '
 Pleased the Court Officials. Having anticipated the closing of the I ourt. Clerk c. F. Parsons had his ,sts ready for approval by Judge eed, which was done, and the court [ ficials received their checks on Fri s ay This is unusual, as it often takes ' eeks to get the costs figured out. I he hOughtfIllneSS of the clerk was e 'eatly appreciated by the employees. |