Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05


 mony-Wilimantic Husband. Dan
 ielson and New York Wives Freed
 From uneonseniaI Mates. A
 -~--
 Eleanor Davidson Ream, the New York chorus girl who married Louis Marshall Ream in Hoboken, N. J. on by her husband week later. was granted 8 decree of divorce on the ground of desertion by Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. in the superior court at Putnam Monday morning. with alimony of $210,o00. Ream did not appear but was represented by counsel, the firm of Gross. Hyde 6 Shipman of Hartford looking out for his interests. Cummings & Lockwood Of Stamford represented the petition CT. The amount of alimony was agreed to by counsel in the case. @ Mrs. Ream. dressed in a plum col ored tailored gown and wearing asfur neck piece, told her story to the court. She said she knew MT. Ream month before she married him and that they were engaged for two weeks. Her | husband was working in the New ! York Trust company but shortly after 1.-the wedding was discharged, She l said that his fathers influence caused 1 his discharge.
 | Ream's father was very angry and the son decided to go to Thompson to see him. He left her to square things up at home but never came back, She l said she was an actress and since her husband left her had been earning her own living aud living with her mother and sister.
 l She had twice tried to have her husband come to see her but had failr ed. She said she would be willing to live with her husband now. She was 23 years old when she was married. Young Ream is the son Of the late l Norman B. Ream, multimillionaire who had fine estate in the town ol Thompson. Ream has been living or the estate with his mother and work. I ing in 8 wire works in Worcester. She said she had tried number of time, to get shim to come to see her but hs | refused and had done nothing towart her support.
 1 Virginia P Davidson Mrs, Ream'. sister, told a story in support of tha | Of the petitioner.
 1 Attorney Shipman said that he hat no evidence. to offer as the story tolt was undisputed. but that he did wan
 to say something in regard to ali mony.
 The court was told that counsel il the case had agreed upon the amount
 Willinantie Husband Was Deserted
 Bert P. Moore of Willimantic wa granted a divorce from his wife, An
 nie Moore, on the ground of desertion They were married in Manchester ol April 16. 1906. and she left him on day without saying word. She ha complained that she was sick of mar ried life and he thought she liked t
 go about with other men. There wer two children, Mildred and Louis H fhad the girl and she had the boy a her mothers The fact that he ha
 not lived with his wife for three year . or more was cerroborated by othe witnesses.
 II Freedom For Danielsen Wife. Mrs. Ella Palmer. who has live
 Fin Danielson the past forty years wa granted a decree from Edwin Paine
 of Colorado for desertion. They wer , married in Danielson in 1880 and i years ago her husband left her an
 went to Albany, Colorado, to look GU ; for some mining interests. He di tnot come back. sent her no none ,, and the last time she heard from hir 5 was in 1906. Her husband is 70 year g old.
 Decree For New York Wife.
 Emile A. Chapot of New York wa tgranted decree from Alphonse Cha pot of WiIlimantic She said the were married in France in 1909. The = had quarreled and he had abused he n ever since they were married. H e had struck her, he threw things at he k locked her in her room, an6 threa' e ened te kill her until she ocean e afraid and left him. She went to Ne d York and worked as maid and con e panion but was now. working ss if ldressmaker and sending money to h, n mother in France to take care of u n child, The decree was granted f if intoierable cruelty