bUUKI DUO!Justice Hardy Grants Many Decrees at Today’s Session—Civil Court CaseJustice Hardy, who Is presiding over the uncontested divorce «en3lotiol the jury wasve^l .courtv Is a very busy inan acid la handing out decrees nisi at the.iate of about six per hour. In the cau.se of the forenoon several cases Wtfi-e held up for further evidence, and several others were disposed of.Enimn W. Noon of Cambridge, who is but 21 years of aye, and whose husband is old enough to be her fatlicr. appeared before Justice Hardy this morning Ir a libel case against her hushftnflp Samuel A. Noun of Brooklyn, on the grounds of conlVrmcd habits of intoxication.The young woman testified that she was married to Sir. Noon in 1011, she being at that Unite but IV years of age.A Tier her marriage, she said, she found that her husband had two daughters older than herself. She said her husband was practically all the tlmp under the 1itliuen.ee of liquor and while in ihm condition he was very abusive.One of the witnesses stated that Mr. Noon was in the habit of bringing home steaks or cutlets in his pockets without any wrapper and he would force his wife to eat this meat which oftentimes was covered with tobacco and dirt.The decree wag granted, the custody of the minor child being- given to the libellant, white an order for $10 a week alimony v/as made out.Other decrees were granted in the following cases:Albert Tnikcr LowcVl, vs. Evelyn Margaret Falke, Lowell, desertion.Chester IV* Going. Townsend, vs. Florence L. Going, parts unknown, desertion,Margaret E. Noblo, Malden, vs. John H. Noble, Malden, cruel and abusive treatment: custody o£ minor children la libel I an l.Calvin W. Slmonris, Somerville, vs, Gladys P. Simands, parts unknown.de' eertloti. 0EmcKno E. Cheyno, Cnmbrlde, vs Jobn 0. Chcyne, Cambridge, statutory Oflicnce; ctislody Of minor child to libellant and $10 n. week alimony.’ Abraham Greenberg, Waltham, vs. Mary Greenberg, Boston, statutory offence.At this afternoon's session of the jury waived session of tho superior co-urt decrees were granted in tho following divorce cases:Edward E. Laurlat, Somerville, vs. Carrie Clarke Lnuriat, Somerville, gross and confined habits of Intoxication,Myrtle G- Gostanian, Everett, vs, Margoi. }■ Gostanian, Portland, Me., cruel and abusive treatment; custodyof minor child to libellant.Charlotte F. Beeler, Cambridge, vs. Worthy C. Beeler, Bltldeford, Me., de-,«eiTion; libellant allowed to resume maiden name.Waller E. McIntyre, Malden, ve. Addle U McIntyre, Baltimore, Md., desertion.May B. Pcniilmiui, Acton, vs. Walter H_ PcniUman, Acton, cruel and abusive treatment; libellant allowed to resume maiden name-Ada 13. Cowlc, Maynard, vs.- Arthur B. Cottle, Woonsocket, B. L, desertion; libellant allowed to resume maiden name.Walter Ft. Savage, Medford, vs. Jennie fi\ Savage, Somerville; statutory ofTence.Civil esMlnnThe case, of Waite of Cambridge vs. The Boston Maine railroad, an ac- ( tlon of tori, tho ad damnum of which \ la $15*000, was started at the civil j session of the superior court this j morning. Justice Keating presiding*. \ The jury In this case was empanelled1 yesterday morning and a* noon took a view of ihe premises, whore the alleged accident, in which the wife of the. plaintiff lost her life by being struck hy a train, occurred.Verdict for DcJenilanlThe jury in the case of Cecil V: Dodge vs. the Boston Maine railroad. returned a verdict for the defendant at tho opening ot this afternoon’s session of the civil court. The jury had been out since morning.SECURE RESERVATIONS titonce for Thanksgiving dinner at Page’s—Doirt wait until the last minute. Music noon and night.Thanksgiving Special 75cConsommeBlue Tolnta SOUPS a !a DouplasChirkfm a U Harrisonia l