The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
bLAMES BOARDER
FOR FAMILY JARS
Wife Too Much Interested in Arthur
Wilkinson, Edward Hazen Tells
Judge Donovan.

Are you afraid OF your husband,
Mrs. Hazen?"
| Afraid OF himl l should say not
wouldn't move an inch TO get out
OF his way"
Mrs. Hazen was very emphatic, and
Judge Donovan at once decided that
he would not grant a divorce for at
least two months, greatly to the wo-
mans disgust.
| Mrs. Hazen, who lives at No. 133
Hillger-ave., asked for divorce from
her husband. Edward. a motorman on
the Jefferson line, alleging that he
was cruel to her and had threatened
to shoot her. She also alleged that
her husband did not work regularly,
and that she had been compelled to
go to her fathers home five different
times. After one OF these trips she
said she returned home unannounced
and her husband was so angry that
he cursed all winter.
You have q boarder in the home
named Arthur Wilkinson, haven't
your" Mrs. Hazen was asked In cross.
examination.
Yes. My husband brought him
NhOA " AAC 10 III NAC NOuit IOOh nOWp
and Mr.. Wilkinson, who sat on the
front seat, seemed a bit uneasy.
Did he ever take you to show?"
NO"
ITO a park?"
"Yes, once, but my little girl was
along"
Wasn't his presence there the
cause of much Of your trouble
mo II was not"
Don't you think for the sake of
your child you should return to your
husband|
mo, DON'T won't"
Where is the child now"
"She Is In good hands,
Wouldn't she be better at homeT"
mo she wouldn't"
These answers of Mrs. Hazen were
snapped out In a manner that caused
the large number Of spectators, and
especially the men, to smile.
A sister Of Mrs. Hazen was equally
emphatic In her answers. She charg-
ed that her brother.in-law had a
quick temper and when angry acted
like maniac.
What caused these outbreaks?"
she was asked
We'll, once when was there my
wouldn't take her. He wanted To
sleep. My sister said: Ed. you'll
sleep till you are gray-headed. and
he was furious, and knocked over
the furniture and kicked hole
through his hat"
Doesn't he work steadily?"
mo, you bet he doesn't" she re-
piled. "He figures up his time card
every month and when he has just
enough to pay the bills he lays of the
balance of the time"
who handles the money!"
my sister"
And she does what she wants with
it?
Il guess she does"
Hazen said all the trouble was
caused by the presence In the house
of Wilkinson, the boarder. Asked
IL he had smashed the furniture, tho
husband said that all that had been
broken was broken by his wife and
wilkinson scuffiing.
II don't charge that there was any
think really wrong between them"
Qe bhlu. Dut DuO W 90 az aAf~o
ging him OF to another room to
talk"
Hazen repeated that he loved his
wife and the child. and wanted to re-
turn to his home with them.
"I never will" Mrs. Hazen whisper
ed audibly, and her attorney motioned
her to be quiet.
"I think there ought to be a recon
ciliation In this case" Judge Donovan
said. And there will be no divorce
for some time, II at all"
ADD DIVORCES -. 123456 12345
A divorce was granted to Antinnia
Bernasiecwiz, q pretty Polish woman,
from her husband, Joseph. a prosper
Gus butcher In business at No. HOO
Russell-st. The plaintiff charged that
her husband had pointed a revolver
at her and threatened to kill her. She
said she had had him arrested for
cruelty toward her, and that he was
once convicted.