Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ble and neither can see why Ireland should not be represented there.

ble and neither can I see why Ireland | should not be represented there.
 MT. Roosevelt was very much interest I ed in the bomb outrage in New York and commented spiritedly concerning it ana it's significance He inquired for late de- tails and became reminiscent of his own experience in Washington, over year ago, when the attempt was made to blow up the residence of Attorney General Palmer. MT. Roosevelt's Washington res idence was directly across the street from that of the attorney general and the can- didate recalled that on. the day after the explosion his oldest son found in the yard of the Roosevelt residence a souv- enir of the bomber, who was blown to pieces, in the form of section of rib
 MT. Roosevelt said that he will close his present tour of New England in Dan- bury tonight and that his intention is to motor from there to spend Sunday with his family at his home in New York state Next week he starts on south western tour, which will take him into Arizona and New Mexico. Mir. Roose- welt said that he expects again to come to Connecticut in October
 He comment d enthusiastically on the beauty of this section of Connecticut and Compared it as being much like the sec tion of New York about his home. The usual grist of Friday morning di- vorce cases claimed the attention of Judge Maltbie in the superior court here this week.
 Edmund Tetreault of Plainfield was | the first plaintiff to be heard and he was | allowed a divorce from Evelina Tetreault whom he married in New Bedford on April [. 1902 Mrs. Tetreault has been liv- ing in Taftville for several years past l The couple lived together until 1910. i On March 26 of that year they had a ! quarrel the witness testified, and the re- | suit was that the witness told his wife | that they had better separate if they could not get along more amicably leav- ing her. MT. Tetreault remained away for l nine months. when he returned and ask ed to see the children. This was at Taftville. where the couple moved to in 1905. Mrs Tetreault refused to give him
 permission to see the children, the wit ness testified, but he managed to locate
 them and talk with them relative to their
 well being. After that Mir. Tetreault : went to work at Mystic. but he repeated , ly returned to Taftville and sought a reconciliation. but without success. : As to trying to get his wife to return
 to him Mir Tetreault testified at one poin : during the hearing that he had asked hel Hundreds of times" but always withou avail
 ) At the outbreak of the world war, let reault said that he felt it his duty tC } enlist and fight for his country and fol
 the honor of his children. Before en listed I went to my wife and told he s that I thought it was my dnty to go, t Tetreault testified. His wife seemed onl. 3 mildly interested in this. Having enlist
 ed he served overseas with the 301st
 Railroad Supply Company. In the near f tine he had made an allotment to hi T wife ard he heard no objection from her T so far as anything that developed Il V court ii dicated. about accepting S4f.50
 month from the government through hl P arrangement for her and the children. e On his return from France he w.nt e his w'-t's home and was gra,.e with V mere cool '7neIIu." and his wife cid f no. even offer him place to sleep whe,
 he inquired where he might stay, h
 testified. He offered money for her sup a port and she declined to accept 1t. f Wilfred Beauregard, of Taftville, tes \ tified in Tetreault's behalf and said t1a he heard Mrs. Tetreault say within tn 7 1 past two weeks that she wouldn't bothe = = l Tetreault about getting a divorce" Alphonse Cornoyer, also of Taftvf1I' :. also testified along the same lines a o Beauregard. Joseph .Lsvesque of Plain . . field, also was witness for Tetreaul e who was allowed a decree on the ground ! of desertion. -s-> 7s
 Asked if he desired the custody of hi . two children, Louis 14, and Antoinett 12, Tetreault replied in the negative, e1 !. blaming that as long as they had bee U brought up with their mother he fe they should remain with her; ''but if sf
 does not support them properly, I will l. so," he said. Attorney H. c. Bradford wa Il counsel for Mir. Tetreault.
 v Mrs. Harriet R. Williams of Harrfsvis {, and this city was allowed diyorC r from Eugene T. Williams of Dan:elso
 The couple married at Killingiy, Jam
 ary 15, 1901. Desertion was charged : : having occurred on December 20, 191
 Mrs. Williams said that tie sepa.atic
 finally came about as the restn of N
 Williams cruel treatment of her anl l.
 order to her~to get out of their home
 She has since lived apart from k!T
 she testified Mrs Anni. Munroe
 Harrisville, Mrs. Gertrude Rederici this city and Teputy She::fe c. E. Ay of Dayville were witnesses for Mrs Vii iams Sheriff Aver testified that William told him at the time he served the pape in the divorce suit upon him that h Williams, was very glad that Mrs. Vii jams was applying for a divorce and tn he would help her any way he could get it. Attorney Charles L. Torrey repr Il sented Mrs. Williams.
 Another divorce, on the groand of q ] sertion, was granted to Walter E. T
 tro of Willimantic from Frances Tatl ' who was said in court to be living
 Hartford. Attorney P. J. Danahey W
 counsel for Tatro.
 This couple married in Willimant1
 October 25. 1915. Tatfo testified tn
 not much time elapsed after his ma
 riage before he learned that his VI S was out riding with other men and th
 letters were being written to her .s admirers. Finally. on February 1
 1917, after being confronted with her i
 fidelity and denying her guilt, she l.
 him, resisting all his efforts at reco . ciliation. His wife never wrote wo to him during the time that he V serving with the colors during t
 World war Tatro testified. His V
 nesses in court on Friday were Elm
 Cote, Henry Haddad and Alfred Nichc all of Willimantic.
 Judge Maltbie granted an apSiicati at Friday mornings session providi that Daniel Elarson, native of Arm mia, be permitted to change his name Daniel Williams. Elarson saN that
 came to this country in 1892, landing
 New Yor< on Christmas day He
 came a naturalized citizen in 1895. ] was married here under the name Williams, his children bear that nal
 and he transacts business and oW