Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Only small amount of business was transacted at the session of the su- perior court held here Friday morn ing, Judge Holcomb presiding, ad- journment being taken before noon un- til next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when the prisoners held at Brooklyn jail or under bond to answer to crim- inal charges will be presented and put to plea.
 At Fridays session the jury for the being as follows Canterbury. Michael l.. Shea: Chaplin, Merritt Wefch; East ford, Chelsea Young; Hampton FL mer Phillips: Kiliingly, John Conway, John W. Gallup, Clayton F. Wright; Plainfield, William BelIavance, Burt o. Cook, Herbert A. Gallup; Scotland, Charles H. Murry; Sterling, Deloss c. P. Walker; Thompson, Charles Knight, M. J. Kinney
 Summon Jury Wednesday,.
 The jury is to be summoned to be in court next Wednesday at 1o.30 a. m., when the trial of criminal cases will commence. State Attorney Searls said in court Friday that he antici- pated that the criminal business on hand could be disposed of next week and that the following week could be given over to the trial of civil cases
 Bank Case Assigned.
 A matter of special interest was the assigning by Judge Holcomb of the case of Norris s. LipIdtt, ct al, vs. the Windham County Savings bank of Danielson, a complaint for the ap- pointment of receiver for the insti- tuition on Monday, September 22.
 Attorney Ralph O.. Wells, Hartford, representing the bank commissioners of the state in the action, was in court and called the attention of Judge Hol- comb to the fact that the case was a privileged one and the desire was to try it as soon as possible. It was un- derstood when the matter was before Judge Futile, Attorney Wells said, that there would be a trial of the case at this (September) term of the Wind ham county superior court. Judge Harry E. Back. Danielson, one of the attorneys for the bank also said to the court that they did not wish the case to go by this term.
 More Than About a Day."
 Judge Folcon1b inquired how long would be Required to try the case. At torney Wells said he thought about day" Judge Back immediately thought at least three or four days would be required for the case.
 Judge Holconlb inquired if the case involved an examination of the assets oL lHe Ddnk' Q tnlS Attorney W els said No, your honor" but Judge Back answered the question In the af1frma- tive, saying They have alleged that the bank is insolventy'' Attorney Searls, also counsel for the bank, thought that a whole week might be required for the trial. Judge Holcomb assigned the trial to commence on Monday, September 22.
 May Examine Books.
 
 the bank case was the motion of the attorneys for the bank commissioners for privilege of examining tho books of the institution Attorney Wells stated to the court that Judge Back for the bank. had agreed to this, Judge Back stated to the court that the bank attorneys were perfectly willing that the bank commissioners or any of their agents have right to examine the banks books at any time and further stated we have never refused them the privilege" The motion was al- lowed
 Fournier Uncontssted Divorce Case Of the two uncontested divorce cases listed for trial at Fridays session of the court only one was heard, that of Margaret Fournier of Willimantic. vs George J. Fournier. Attorney PA J. Danahey of Willimantic represented Mrs Fournier
 Mrs. F'eurnier was the first witness called. She said she was married to George J. Fournier in Willimantic Sept. 4. 1905, and that after the mar riage she went to Webster with her husband to live. he being employed there After six months of married life, Mrs. Fournier said, she separated from her husband. returning to her parents home in Willimantic. The separation was brought about, she tes- tified, because her husband had taken to drinking, and because he had threat ened to strike her. She remained away three months. returning when her hus- band promised to do better. azn. weeks after her return her husband treturned to his old ways, shes said Left Husband Eight Times.
 Mrs. Fournier told of having left her husband eight different times since her marriage and up to November 16 1912