Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Case.
Friday morning by Judge NJ. A. Shum-
way at short calendar session of the
superior court.
George Bageas, Putnam. was given
New London The ground was adul-
terry. Bageas testified that his wife
left him March 10. 1916. about tive
days after he had gone home one
night and found her holding hands
with another man. She told him to
go away at the time. Later he sent
an officer to his home, but the man:
had gone. Later his wife went to
New London. Later he visited that
city and found that his wife was iiv--
ing at a rooming house conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fl. Armstrong,
and that she was known there as Stel-
Ia Gilman. She was rooming with a
man of that name.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong testified IN
Bageas' behalf and stated that q wo-a
man they. learned was the plaintiffs
wife had been known to them as Mrs.
Gilman. She was ordered from the
house. Mrs. Armstrong stated, after it
was learned that the man she was liv-
ing with was not her husband.
The divorce was granted on the
ground of adultery and Bageas was
given the custody of a minor child,
now at the Windham County Home
for Children.
PIainffeId Husband Freed.
Emory R. Davis. PlainfeId, was
granted a divorce, on the ground of
desertion from Marie Louise Bellware,
Whom he married in Worcester in
1904. The allegations were into1era-
Die cruelty and deSertiOn, the divorce
being given on the last named ground
The plaintiff testified that his wife
had punched him back of the ear when
he was i'll with the mumps; that she
q l2 hi
and many times threatened to kill him;
that she used the hammer to knock
the panels from the door of his sleep
ing room and. fearing that she would
carry out her threats to kill him while
he slept, he had made a practice of
going to a neighbours to sleep. He
was given the custody of the four ED
er of the couples children. the young
est a little girl being with her moth |
Left Day After Marriage.
: The last divorce of the day was
granted John T. Doyle of Plainfeld, |
from Mary Doyle, now of parts un-
known Doyle testified. that he was
at Plainfield one night six
years ago. He had done days work
and then had gone into the village to |
visit for a while during the evening
at the shop of a shoemaker. There he
met a woman whom he never before
had seen. Someone suggested getting
iauoF-and a quart of whiskey had
oeen sent for
Doyle said the shoemaker and his
vie and the strange woman and him.
elf proceeded to enjoy themselves.
Doyle became intoxicated and upon
weakening the next morning learned |
hat he had been married during the
light; by justice of the peace The
Woman left the next morning end
ince that time he has never seen her. |
Asked what her name was DOYLE said: |
1 think, Mary Rogers" ATTORNEY Ar
huF G. Bill, Boyles counsel, corrected
Doyle. saying that the woman's name
vas Rolaston.
The divorce was granted on theI
'round of desertion.
s Assignment of Gases.
Cases were assigned as follows:
,uehday, January 9. Ida L. Franklin,
'utnam VS.. Uzam Bennor and Jose
'hine Bennor. Wednesday. January |
0, Mary Longo VS.. Leo Peters; second
ase for Wednesday, Charles A Till
1ghast VS.. Francis Downing; first
ase Thursday, January II, Ellen NJ
'ugbee's appeal from board of relief
T the town of Putnam; second case |
thursday, Lirs1Ay's appeal from the
is, James Duffy's appeal from
rebate; second case Tor January 16
ames J. Meehan, ct al. VS.. c. Eugene
Wilcox
The Longo- Peters case will be tried
efore jury, so the jurors will be
rdered to report next Wednesday.
ne other cases are to court.
Farm Agency Sues.
At Fridays session ATTORNEY C. Ell