Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
SUPERIOR COURT
No Trials Thursday. Three DiyOrceS
 Granted Friday.
Endorsers of Renicks Note Get Judgment

End0rsefS or keniCkS NOIe uet Judgment
 Before Judge Joseph P. Futile in the superior court Thursday Antonio Dell ibero of Willimantic, charged with as- sault with intent to kill, changed his plea from not guilty, as made here on September l, to guilty and was sen- tenced to serve from to,2 years in the state prison. James Malon of Willi- mantle, charged with intoXication and breach of the peace, the case coming to the superior court from the Willi. mantle police court, was sentenced, after change Of plea, 10 serve 90 days i'll jail. The jury came in for the trials that it was expected would take place, but on account of the change of plea by the accused, they were excused without serving.
 Friday morning one of the short cal- endar matters disposed of was judge ment against Samuel Renick of Put nam, now in Brooklyn Jail, for S665.62 and costs. The amount was agreed 10 by Beniek's counsel. The plaintiff in the case was E. L. Davis of Putnam and the action was 10 recover on a note on which Davis and two other Putnam men werel endorsers. The note was given by Renick to raise the balance of ajudgment obtained against him in2the Superior conrt year or two ago by Ida Sirene of Pomfret who brought suit for breach of promise.
 The first divorce case taken up was that of Nalarie Chausse vs Joseph Chausse. The parties both live in North Grosvenordale but do not live together. Habitual intemperance was alleged but after hearing the witnesses the court continued the case to allow more evidence to be submitted.
 William C. Harje an employe in the New York post office was granted divorce from his wife Catherine of Plalntield this state. The couple went to live with the brides parents as soon as married but week after they ar- rived the husband had some trou ole with his father-in-law and told his wife that he could not live there and asked her to go to New York to live but she refused. He had several times sought her and asked her to come to him but she continually refused. His wife's folks were then living in New ark, N. J., but later removed to Con- necticut
 In the case of Lottie 0. Hirning vs Gus Hirning the plaintiff told the court that the reason her husband did not give her money, she supposed, was because he thought she and money could not get along together. They were married in Willimantic and went to Vermont to live and soon after the husband began to swear at her and beat her and continued to ill treat her and she left him several times but went back to him because her mother told her to. He had twice caused her health to become seriously impaired. She was married at Is and when asked by the court why lshe married so young she replied that she thought it would be smart, that her mother urged her not 10 but it was money proposi- tion with her father and he consented. A decree was granted on the ground Of intolerable cruelty.
 Another Willimantic bride, married at 14, was granted decree from cruel husband. Sofia Wronski was freed from her spouse Joseph because he beat her with strap beginning the first day after marriage. He forced her to work and took her money and when she did not work lon account of illness he would beat her and kick her.
 Court adjourned to Tuesday.