th v were ’.» u id o•/>» tc the superior j
rru ar.d w
” :,>ch bonds
. _.i-.,. f)(,r bonds, I
mv hr' forfeited by
!6
g
e
ie
;r
disappearing from these parts, and
their whereabouts are unknown. j
Sirs. Mnrdock is the mother ot sev
en children. She .is many years the !
junior of Mr. Murdock, with whom
she was united in marriage in Decem
ber. 1998. Mr. Murdock testified that |
their home life had been happv up to
about two years prior to her becoming
involved with Brown. The gossip of ,
neighbors relative to his wife's doings !
first directed his attention to the pos
sibility that she might be unfaithful, |
as was definitely established by later |
investigations. One of these invest!-!
antions was made by representatives |
of a Providence detective agency and j
information obtained by this agency j
eventually led to the state police ar
resting Mrs. Murdock and Brown in
the barn.
>f
n
k
e
iO
The court awarded the custody of
the children to Mr. Murdock, who is
engaged in business in Webster,
where he has been a contractor for
years.
!
A divorce was also granted to Mrs.
Eulu M. Stainthorpe of Central Vil
lage from Harry W. Stainthorpe. now
of Leominster. Mass., on the ground
of desertion. The couple married in
the town of Plainfield July 24, 1907,
and lived there, at Central Village
and Moosnp up to the time that Stain
thorpe left, Aug. 11, 1918. The other
woman in the case svas Emma Dyer,
who, it was testified by Edward Tatro
of Slatersville. R. T.. a witness for Mrs.
Stainthorpe. has been living at Leo
minster as Stainthorpe’s housekeeper.
Mrs. Stainthorpe was allowed to
change her name to Lulu Hutchins.
