Wile v. Wile

Citations

• 48 Pa. Super. 494
• 1912 Pa. Super. LEXIS 399

Syllabus

<p>Divorce — Indignities to person — Evidence.</p> <p>A wife who has separated from her husband, will not be granted a divorce on the ground of indignities to her person, where there is no evidence that any physical violence had been offered to herself, and the only evidence of humiliation was her own testimony which was as follows: “He was brusque, curt, moody, had a queer disposition; his manner was not gracious; he was bored, as if it was an effort for him to talk. He never bought any presents; he had not any affection whatever, I might as well have been a block of stone. He would turn his cheek to be kissed. I tried to be very affectionate, very demonstrative, and very agreeable, when he would reply, ‘Oh, don’t worry me.’”</p>