New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. POULIN-TIERNAN CASE IS T0 END 257 Main St. DBooth’s Block | ||Judge Duco_nmh_Will Decide - — YR Charges Today, Is Bqliel South Bend., Ind.,, Sept. 20.—The Poulin-Tiernan case is expected to end today and will be left to Judge Ducomb to decide whether the charges e Oes are ere of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan that Harry Poulin is the father of her ten . months old child are to be upheld. Or Our‘ FALL d]s ]a Both sides will be given an hour in rebuttal argument today. Following the examination of Pou- I gty s lon it (herefore we can tended t. | hat f h . i e st gl talk with confidence ~ eral denfal of testimony by the plain. tiff. The witness sald he met Mrg Tiernan in the summer of 1920 at ThC news of the moment about a dance to which he was accompanied : b s by his wife. He sald later the two shoe styles is thrillingly told in our families became acquainted and had ] |often exchanged calls and attended windows. . At no time entertainments together. There you’ll see assembled the had any improper relations been carricd on betweéen himself and his Sy new fashions fresh from the world- AND accuser, he said, and denied that he famous Walk-Over designing- ‘had ; Mrs, Tlernan ever accompanied |alone to a rendezvous. roems. LR R L e R TR What Paris is showing, what you are buying Stylish Hats of good qual- the defendant were placed on the London and New York offers to ity, moderately priced. Our variety is gigarl and toldyghiscelpphlar ey chiungh e i the fashionable, you’ll see reflected land other places at times the plain- unusually large and selection of a Hat is tiff alleged he was in her company. [ here today in our windows. Mrs. Tiernan's testimony was cor- a simple thing. roborated by her husband, Prof. John In these days of changing skirt- The range of prices is large. Miexnan ol -Notte Dame- ' univeratty:) / lengths and heel-heights you’ll be Mrs. ernan testified she met the de- interested in what Walk-Over fendant at a dance in the summer of | 1920, Later she and her hushand be- shows because Walk-Over knows came acquainted with the Poulin ) . family and a strong friendship grew what’s what. up between them. As their meetings became more frequent she testified she became infatuated with Poulin e i e boatand the toe shapes {became strained and were finally 1 BOSTON BANKER INDICTED. [station, following the attempted rob- |broken. the heel helghts bery of a bakery at 13 Second ave- Mectings Are Arranged. g J. H. H. McNamee and Fight Others nue, was identified as that of William | At the suggestion of Poulin she Accused in Prudential Trust Case, |Corrigan, 22 years old, 1349 Second |said meetings were arranged between the new tones ofbrown 5 avenue. Corrigan's brother Joseph, of {the two and the affair was carried Boston, Sept. 26.—John H. H. Me-1j04 west Twenty-first street made the |on for the better part of a _year. Namee, who was president of the |jjonqification, Finally she testified, she told Poulin 1 the sport stvles closed Prudential Trust company,| ppree men were discovered rob- |She was about to become a mother pleaded not guilty yesterday to in-iping thne il in the bakery shop |and that he acknowledged the patern- ¢ . dictments charging larceny of $97.-|,y Tenat, Dergosits, the owner, and |ity of the unborn child. Following § { the new evening 500 from the bank, conspiracy to loan|yig yojper Stephen Reichter. The |this, however, she asserted Poulin | : money fraudulently, to pay dividends | ;i hypsued the men into the |broke relations with her and refused | slippers Hniantullydend tgimaka faiseientileslec s lieai G SR BRSO I e Whenifhe e met . on the bank's books, and the unlaw-|pcarq (hé cries and commanded the on the street. She decided then, she ful payments of dividends. He fur-i .,y ing mon to stop and when they said, to confess to her husband and : o nished bonds of $28,500. |were dodging into a doorway in East|told him of her relations with Poulin. | Walk-Over Prices Eight other persons were secretly |govonty_first street, near Kirst ave- | After the child was born, her hus- | $6 50 to $10.00 indicted by the sbecial grand jury | "5 " coveral shots, One struck |band went to Poulin and told him of | Gl SHERYE A LIOTRey G enenal, _Allenjlin g gin, her alleged confession and Poulin re- which has been investigating the af-| fused to discuss the affair the wit- fairs of the T’fl‘“l""““‘- The indict. iness said and then she determined to! N 3 3 ¥ . 5 ments against McNamee allege that LEGION PUBLICATION 3 SBuRth altion: and. -1 i 1 i E D d ho unlawfully loaned $257,307 of the [REGGLPHT BRUAN. A0 < groe it T/ avl anning’s TR | “Boost and Pull,” a monthly pub- [2cknowledge the chi '-) - woic i) 2 " |G 3 2y A o - 5 Y B | DEAD SUSPECT IDENTIFIED, | Glover Post, American Legion, h R e R e lieen formally sanctioned and Ho\\;?]l"np nd demanding that the latter pay the | Youth Shot While Flecing ¥From Timbrell will be the editor. ‘ = 3 ‘ : gt | asgociate eqitors are to he selected hy |CCSt Of accouchement. He testified | = &cene of Robbery Was W. Corrigan. $ that Poulin acknowledged the father- ( Mr. Timbrell. Harry Scheuy has been Pt LA L New York, Sept. 26.—The body of | selected as business manager. Nood, :ofi the eild: and ipromis ! v the medical charges incident to the young man shot and killed early The publication will contain notices| RV S0 qeel ; & =% : e 2 vesterday by Policeman John V. Re-|of meetings and other matters of in:[the child’s birth but that he did not THE “DOMINO' SHOE STORE THE “CUBIST her of the East Sixty-seventh street!terest to Legionaries in this city. carry out his promises. PAYS ;"l‘)’;‘:.\T()Lf}\' ;T()("K. "“'j 2 1 1 Main St. ‘_—-‘J B o1, e duecd s £8 bl We Sell Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women (4 (4 okl in ) o. e lcl Ous New York, Sept. 26.—Papers filed in the supreme court yesterday showed | N T~ that the Stock Exchange firm of E. 5 2 I. Hutton & Co., lost securities val- Mueller’s Spaghcm has a ued at $95,016 in the robbery of regis- nutty wheat flavor that is tered mail at Council Bluffs, Towa, on Nov. 13, 1920, but the loss was cov- different — more tempting— ered by $100,000 insurance with the F * k R l o o more delicious—than any Home Insurance company, ’Irh‘- lnsur{; or Qlllc etllrns Use Her(l d ClaSSlfled Advts. A a any d the c a spaghetti you ever tasted. fen At ther eniite Thterests 1o the e AT SRS T R S SR R, NS “All You Need in a Food” missing securities, o1y . The loss included 20 shares of the Ih ’ International Paper company, which at GmlheSt Feelmg. was directed by Justice Marsh, yes- terday to issue a new certificate for r ACIMY ST P pep—— e ¥ the stock to the insurance company. e & b By i - x (CKS ; 4 The court directed the insurance com- WHEN VYouU ARE ALL SET AND IN BURSTS THE AMUNJ“AND AT V;RY s o 10 et Ra e B n M. FOR THE AFTERNOON AND | E05% was oD oo M (MPORTANT - . WHEN \uiLL C he CA ¥ - \ i, ‘cast: bhe ;otlg{HAl-certificate tuvhs ‘.7;3?‘:‘; SR e POSITVELY wWiLL NOT SEE | MR. So-N-Sp BE_BACK up. = & AGAIN UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE! The last securities had been mailed . from the San Francisco office of the 1} brokers to their New York office. ~aqa % FLAPPER PUPILS DECREASE. Frowns of Fast Orange High School Officials Have Effect. WHO \_ HELP ‘:. Fast Orange, N. J. Sept. 26.—The ! flurry of protest against the authori- ties of the High school here, who ou Ro Ec' Yo i sought to discourage first-year girl 9 pupils from wearing peekaboo sweat- ers, dangling ¢ rings and bands of ribbon across the forehead, has sub- sided. Very few appeared at school yesterday morning wearing any of the proscribed articles. Those who did [wear them were not taken to task v he purpose of the talk which | AND YoU ASK HIM THE THEN You SAY - SORRY THE PAND S L HERT aroused criticism,” said Ralph E. NATURE OF HIS BUSINESS BoOSS 1S oUT OF Town - s e i s U 3 Files, superintendent of the High AND HE SAYS ITS ENTIRELY GONE To WANKAKEZ FOR AN | 0 A N& HOS ! ol Your teeth are the sentinels at the gateway school, was to make suggestions as A PERSONAL MATTER INDEFINITE PERIOD, WILL ANY :U i L \;f 4 1‘_’M2 { to health. Take care of these outposts. We'll to the proper way a High school. gril . ONE ELSE Do. sl A5 7 , should dress. It is given annually to 3 sell you tooth brushes whose bristles stay where the freshman class. It is an attempt they belong and tooth paste that will counteract %0 Aisgouraue the. weksing ‘of TRppey % i dress among the girls. None of the an acid mouth. Pay us a visit. articles not In favor were banned, nor were the girls ordered not to wear HERE'S MY HEADQUARTERS them” © CROWELL'S | IEErrore : Constitution Prngresses Press).—Consideration of the new - 3 Irish constitution is progressing sten |vL 83 w MA' N ST fly at the parliamentary session here :m\ll il‘l‘?il'l;)’ t ;‘«lllh'li-.\* n'.(hv‘ total PROFESSIONAL BUILDING S04% or Sanpaval: INb aosat amendments were adopted to any of these articles. iy MARSHALL NEILAN’S “The Lotus Eater’” st Wit s Sat.