DIVORCE COURT

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 144, 13 March 1920, Page 8

DIVORCE COURT

UNDEFENDED CASES. The, Chief Justico" (Sir Robeit Stout) heard three undefended divorce eases yeaterday. Sydney James Hutton sought a dissolution of his mariage with Julia Hutton cn the ground of her misconduct with George Anson, a taxi-driver. Mr. P. W. Jackson appeared for the petitioner, up Mr. B. I'. Bunny wntchcd the caso i'ov the co-respondent. The petitioner said he was a butcher at present carrying oil business at Lower tlutt. Ho was married to the respondent on October 31, 1903, and they had lived together at Putoue and Lower Hutt. There were three children of tho marriage. - Witnsss went away with the Main Body, and returned on October 6. 1918; '. His' wife drew all his military pay while he was on service. When ho returned he was a hospital patient;, his wife met him, and he got to his home on October 25. and resumed living with his wife. On December 20 sho left homo, and had not returned since. Sho took the three children with her, !.ut later sent two of them to him, and they w-nvo still in his care, lie made certain inquiries, and found that his wife had misconducted herself with the corespondent. Corroborative evidence having been given, His Honour granted a dccro nisi, to be moved absolute in three months, with costs against the co-rcspon-dent. !

HUNT r. HUNT. Mr. H. F. O'Leary apcarcd for Samuel Hunt, who 60Ught a dissolution of )iis marriage with Amy Dolores Hunt on tho ground of misconduct with Charles Pines, ■i'he petitioner, a fireman, said ho was Married to the respondent on September 14, 1915, and had lived with his wife in ■ Wellington. Ho visited . his homo when his ship was in port. On July 17 last year ho to liis homo after .an' absence of live weeks, and found two men and ft woman in tho house with his wife, llis wife then told him to clear out of tho house, as sho had another" man. She told him the man was Pines, and from information he subsequently ricejved ho took proceedings for divorce. Evidence was given by another witness, who stated that tho respondent- and corespondent were living together at present. • .... His Honour granted a decree nisi, to be mado absolute in throe months, with costs against the co-respondent.

M'CARTNM t. M'CABTNEY

Misconduct was the ground of the ;ietition of Thoma> Malcolm MXartiifiy, who sought a dissolution of his marriage with Annie Lydia M'Caitney, the co-respondent being Michaol M'Crossan. Jir 11. I'. O'Leary appeared' for the petitioner, and Air. P. W. Jackson watched the ease on behalf of tho co-respondent. The petitioner, in evidence, stated that ho married tlie respondent on November 19, 1908. Witness left on active service in November, 1914, and returned in April, 1919. His wife did not come to-meet him. Witness.heard reports of his wife's behaviour with the co-respondent, and after making inquiries he taxed her with misconduct.- whiclx -slie_a.dmitten. Other evidence was that the respondent engaged as a domestic servant, and stated that she was a married woman, her husband heing in camp. Her alleged husband visited her at week-ends. _ _ His Honour granted a decree nisi, to be moved ahsolute in three months, with costs against the co-respondent.

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