Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

William J. Hadfeld. now of Boston, and William A. Robbins of Hampton from Rilla J. Robbins of Springfield. In the former case, Mrs. Hadfield testified that for the past 27 years she had lived at 20 Milk street, this city. She had married Hadfield June. IA, 1907, and they had kept house to- when he began to show attention to widow, Mrs. Gertrude Knight,
 whose home was in Chaplin, but who at that time lived in South Coventry. Mrs. Hadfield testified that several months prior to her leaving Hadheld he had shown great attention to Mrs. Knight but she finally left him after own home Prior to that she had often received telephone calls from l Hadfeld stating that he was with Mrs. Knight and would not be home. 1 She had tried to reason with Hadfield 1 in order to keep this secret from be- l ing found out. but he would not list l en. At present she stated Hadfield and Mrs. Knight are living in Bos- ton and she understood that there was | a child. Mrs. Lottie Smith, of 746 1 Main street Willimantic, told of talk | ing with Hadfield relative to his treat | ment e his wife but he had told her | that he cared for Mrs. Knight and 1 couldn't give her up. Chauncey E.. MacFarlane testified that he had been in Boston recently at the instigation of the attorney for the petitioner and had seen Hadfeld and Mrs. Knight | who are now living at 505 Columbus
 avenue as man and wofe. Judge Hin man granted the divorce on the grounds of adultery and allowed Mrs.
 Hadfield to assume her maiden name of Maxham.
 ] William A. Robbins testified that he was a farmer. and resided at Howard
 Valley in the town of Hampton. He
 was married September 19, 1900 and
 his wife deserted him February 12 1912, after their home had burned
 down and they had gone to keep
 house with Lester Warrington, then
 of Canterbury. and with whom she
 had been intimate for some time. Lat
 CT Worth \1ton and Mrs Robbins
 Springfield, where Mrs. Robbins i:
 now living. Mrs. Robbins had alse taken with her her two daughters : their ages now being A and Is. Rob bins had tried to get his wife to re. turn home but without result. Ed ward Baker, member of the legisla ture from Canterbury testified il Robbins behalf as did Franl Mathews of Hampton, a cousin O Mrs. Robbins. and Miss Ida Harvey also of Hampton. Judge Hinmann ? granted Robbins a decree. Court ad l journed at 11.3%
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate of Chestnut Hill Station visited Profes I sor W. O. Turner at his home. Sat urday afternoon. Professor Turne has been confined to his home fo
 the past two weeks with an attack 0 |. neuritis.
 MT. and Mrs. David Bausalil 0 t Putnam were visitors at the home c : Mrs. Maurice Kelley over the wee
 end.
 q Engine Company No. 1 responde n to call Monday afternoon for = chimney fire in the Weldon block 0 , Main street. Ten gallons of chem;cs :. were used to extinguish the flame n ohphyr Morrisette and Miss Dian l. LaFontaine, of this city, were mar
 ried Monday morning at o'clock b r Rev. J. J. Papillon who also sang 5. nuptial mass. Following the servie n there was a breakfast at the home
 the brides parents in the lower vi s Iage.
 n The April meeting of the commc
 council was held Monday night in u
 council chamber of the town buildin
 I The meeting was called to order S.15 o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Cat who called up City Clerk Albert Scripture for the report of the Marc meeting. which was accepted as req The report of Chief of Police Dani J. Killourey was read and accepted follows: Arrests during month March 13. as follows: drunkenness assault l. violation of auto law I suspicious persons ', theft l. The II were disposed of as follows: di & charged 4. released by captain 8, ex I cution of judgment suspended and
 charge of probation officer l. Tram & lodged ,, electric lights out 149 hour < doors found open and secured 8. val
 of stolen property recovered SIP.
 The report of Superintendent Streets Irving M Ford was accept