Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

stopping place. Within a few days the father MT Harje testified, threat
 ened him with a stove litter and the young husband informed his wife that he could not submit to such treatment and asked her togo over to New York. where he would provide home for her. She refused to do this and their separation came about. He has since 1 tried to have her return to him, but | without success. She refused him ad-
 mittance when he called at Plainfeld. Deputy Sheriff George Bliven of Gen. tral Village, who served the notice ot
 the pendency of the divorce on Mrs.
 want Harje. Other evidence in sup
 port of the plaintiffs claims was of- 1 fered by the mother and sister or
 Harje.. Harte was represented by Att
 torney E. L. Darbie of DanielsoH as | counsel.
 l WilIimantie Wife Freed.
 Mrs. Lottie O. Hirning of wiIliman- tic. seeking a divorce from Gus O.
 Hirning, of Berlin, \. H., on the ground of intolerable cruelty, told pitiful tale of abuses and misuses by her husband throughout her married life. They were married August 5, 1906 in Willimantic and first went to live in Vermont. Mrs. Hirning de- scribed her husband as being ugly and
 cross and as having struck her when Ishe asked for a new dress. He neg
 iected her so woefully that she was
 obliged to work for her living and
 she told of times when he even at-
 tempted to take from her py Iorc9 work. She. left him several times. re- . turning on each occasion to her moth- CTS home in willimaTtic.
 Mrs. Hirnings recital Of her mari . tai troubles covered experiences in , Vermont, Willimantic and New York In response to a question by Judge . Futile, Mrs. Hirning said her husband , never gave her money-"seemed to : think that money and I could not get ? along together" In Vermont she told , of doing laborious work to pass time 7 that was so lonesome. She was born : in Grosvenordale, she said, and was married at Is. ard she admitted to the . court she thought she was smart In ' so doing. though afterwards regret - ting her mistake.
 ' Mrs. Amy Maxim, wiI'imantic. . mother of Mrs. Hirning. and Alice 7 Hadfeld. the plaintiffs sister, appeared 2 as witnesses in her behalf, as did also V Dr. Owen O'Neill of Willimantic, whose z brief testimony was not audible be- . yond the court stenographer's position. 2 Judge Futile granted the decree on
 name for the plaintiff. Attorney P.
 a. Danahey of wiilimantic was coun- , sel for Mrs. Hirning.
 Husband Lashed Wife with Strap. d The third divorce of the day was ,s granted to Mrs Sofia Wronski, a
 youthful willimantic matron, who
 claimed a decree from Joseph Wronski now believed to be in Detroit on the . grounds of intolerable cruelty. Mrs .t Wronski, fair to look upon. testified s that her husband struck her and push. "a ed her over a trunk in the room where n they were staying on the very. next n day after their wedding. This treat ..t ment was but a prelude to lashings ,, with strap and other i'll treatment .s that she told of in detail. including .n one oco asion when he dragged her from ,. her bed and scoureed her with thu z, to her. Another witness. Mrs. Annii :. ]. Ponk who testified in Mrs. Wronskf: ,a behalf, said that Wronski had told hel ,r when she demonstrated with him abou [. whipping his wife that he had mar |, red her and she was obliged to obe! S ne him. Mrs. Wronsd sought a chang, of name with her decree. but this wal L not ~rarted ny the, court. Judge Tut0' ~ suggesting that it would be well fol |. the mother to retain the same nami \, as her child. of which she was givel "a the custody. The couple were married = in Willimantic August -2E. 1910. thei .1 married life extending over about on' - year. Attorney Danahey was coun In sel for Mrs. Wronski.
 Short Calendar Matters. to Various matters on short calenda ot were disposed of at the session, in
 Tvs. A1phonsin Lernay ct al, foreclosur
 of a mortgage on an unoccupied an
 abandoned property in the town Q
 Thompson. Judgment was for th vo amount due 300, with interest fron n- June. 1910 making total of s6oo.5t
 = Monday, September 21, was fixed a VT the time limit for redemption. Attor
 ney B. C.. Morse represented MT. vii
 bur. re Judgment Against Samuel Reniek. at Appearing for Ernest L. Davis ct al re in a case vs. Samuel Renick. the Elm & street grocer of this city, now 1T m Brooklyn jail, Attorney E. H. John t. son secured a judgment of s665.6 l. against the plaintiff. This judgmen ie against Renick and in favor or MT e- Davis and other Putnam men IS t st secure them on money they advance' ot Ito Renick at the time a judgment 10 t. about s1, 200 was rendered against hin at and in favor of Mrs. Ida Sirine O CT Pomfret after trial in the superio re court here of her breach of promis It suit. Money to meet this judgmen
 was advanced to Renick by Mir. Davi r. and other Putnam men.
 at Assignment of Cases. os Cases were assigned as follows .o Tuesday, September 15. Anna Rosen = zweig, Tillie Rosenzweig vs. the tow ;. or CdnterDuIyI IOlIO"1HS III OAACA S S,s David H. Hatch vs. Putnam Iron ant .s Metal Company Inc.
 esr Jury cases--Fuesday. Sept. 2, Cor la don A. Johnstone vs. tn DanIei-Un le = vile Cotton company; following in or .o der: Dickrin Boyagin vs. J. B. Taten III and Son; Alfred Arsenault vs- Waite i Kingsley: Ellen L. Salisbury vs. Her ee midas Couture; Martha R. WILCOX Ts Town of Plainfield.
 l. Court adjourned until Tuesday a in 1o.so.
 ,- Nurses in Industry.