SEVERED BONDS.
LEFT WITH THE OTHER MAN. (By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.) HAMILTON, this day. Joseph Bond, a Huntly miner, sought dissolution of- his marriage with Alice Bond, before Mr. Justice Cooper, at the Hamilton Supreme Court yesterday, on the gjounds of adultery, Thomas Miller being named as co-respondent. The parties were married in 1597, and lived continuously at Huntly until August 22, 1911. There were four children of the marriage. Co-respondent was a boarder with the Bonds for a period of 12 mouths, until a short time before respondent left home for the ostensible purpose of spending a holiday with petitioner's sister, a Mrs. Marshall, of Birkenhead. She did not return home, and it was later discovered that she had never been, to her sister-in-law's house. The co-respondent, after leaving petitioner's house, remained in Huntly for about four months, and oil huj departure investigations showed that respondent and-, co-respondent were living • together as jtuiu and wife. Respondent took away her nine-months-old child, and petitioner was seeking the custody of the other three. His Honor adjourned the hearing to j permit of further material evidence 1 being . , -,
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 64, 15 March 1916, Page 8
Word Count
185SEVERED BONDS. Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 64, 15 March 1916, Page 8
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