New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 9

SKATES ’ MONIER BROS. SKATES ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH €1 A heavy gloom has settled over Tast Hartford while the clouds of joy are everywhere in evidence in this city, due to the great victory of Man- ager Kiniry's New Britain football team over the All-Hartford team yes- terday. The score, 7 to 0, does not tell the superiority of the New Britain team over their bitter rivals, In defeating Coach Art, "Mulligan's teani, the New RBritain eleven not only satisfied thousands of rooters in this city, .but many in Hartford also, judging from expressions heard at the close of the game. It was inci- dentally the first defeat handed the All-Hartford team on its own grounds in three years. What could be sweeter, from a New Britain standpoint? The form dYsplayed in yesterday's game showed that the® locals have at last rounded out a smooth machine. There appeared to be an abundance of harmony and the eleven worked like a well oiled machine throughout the fray, The acquisition of “Hap” Harmon was a master stroke on the part of Manager Kiniry. Harmon, while he was taken out of the game twice, did as much in the time he was in to make the score possible as anybody. The big boy from Indian Neck is en- titled to much credit for his showing. The' casualty. list was very heavy yésterday, Morris Frankel, Bgb Leary and Dewey. Carpentér, heing rendered hors. de" combat, It”is rather signi- ficant that Frankel and T.eary re- celved similar injuries, playing in the samie position, which was against Bonadies. ‘At the close of the game, both men reported that they were feeling well, and expect to enter next Thursday's fray at Hafever Park. After playing.in the fullback, posi- ‘SUOBEIS QM) 10} WP} [wI0| U0 uo and not doing work that was particu- larly weonderful, Dewey Carpenter was ‘played yesterday at qharterback. Small in stature, Dewey is afraid of none ‘of them and the bigger they are the harder he tackles them. The work: of Joe Rogers at center yesterday was a revelation to the All- Hartford fans. Times and again Rogers broke through and smeared the oppesing backfield men before they had got started, Johnny Landers tried to pull a funny one in the first period. After he had been tackled and dowged he fumped up and tried to clip off a few yards. Johnny hit the ground so hard when Politjis and Nealon struck him that he needed some medical at- tention, There are happy days in the life of every man, but Eddie “Boomer” Dill had hig* Yesterday. Having joined the New Britain team last week, “Boomer'’ was given a chance yesterday to play ogainst All-Hartford. He made good, reeling off several yards by his quick darts through the line. At’the end of the first half, “Boomer" was wear- ing a &mile that did not leave him for the remainder of the day, The crowd gave Dr. Joseph' M. Klein a b hand every time he ran out to assist a local player who was injured. That little run of the doe's 18 neatly done. When the history of the New Britain team is written this reason, the friendship apd aid ren- dered by Dr. Klein, should not he overlooked. Hundreds of New Britain pefsens had their Christmas present money added to considerably yesterday. Over in Hartford, odds on New Britain was asked, while the Hast Hartfors fans weére willing to give odds en their favorites, Henee, a nice cleanup. Mickey Ryan's suggestion that a band accompany the New Britain team to Fast Hartford, did net ma- terialize. Mickey however, lent his vocal assistance several times, and E—— e DR. TRUE’S ELIXIR THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A FAVORITE FOR OVER 70 YEARS Internationally Known. ERKIN,, the efforts of “the male ‘chorus" downed the jazz band tnat often, that is until New Britain ncored a touchdown, There is a letter at the, Herald sporting department for the manager of the Booster A. C, The Cyelone A. C. basketball quintet is out with a challénge to meet any team averaging 80 to 90 pounds in this city, state or country, according to Manager Isadore Yahm, of 47 Wil- low street, telephone 2628-2, The All-Bridgeport eleven defeated the West Side A. €. of Hartford, 13 to 6 at Newfield Park yesterday aft- ernoon. v The Williams A. C. of New Haven, which looms up strong on the hori- zon for the Connecticut football championship, added Joe Du Moe's Syracuse team to its list yesterday, score 13 to 6. A crowd of 8,000 saw the Steam tollers of Providence, R. I, down the New York Giants, 9 to 0 yesterday, at Kinsley Park. HEALER ENTERS POLITICS Zealand h‘m- oiFn- ter New Field, i Wellington, N. Z. Nov, 27.—Witemu Ratana, the Maori miracle man of New Zealand, is repdrted to be about to enter’politics. Ratana came under, world notice about two years ago as a worker of miracles in healing. Unlike the usual heale® however, he shunned publip. ity and continued to' work on is farm, teaching his people industry and temperance. He denounced the ancient Maori wizardry, and ascribed his powers. solely to faith in the di- vine power. The Anglican church went ®o far as to approve the work he was doing among the Mgori. Ratana is pow believed to he back- ing the movement of four of his fol- lowers to' contest the Maori seats at the next general election in Decem- ber. He is being criticized for the alleged use of his spiritual powers in the material field of politics. Miracle Man of New ported to Have Taken Steps t iLS CARED FOR Mexico Has Targe Trafl of Land De- voted to Followers of Zapata Mexico City, Nov. The @fed- eral government has just purchased for 220,000 pesos a tract of land in the state of Morelos which will be given to former _followers of Emiliano Zapata, the dead rebel leader of that state, for an_agricultural colony. @eneral Pedro Saavedra, . one of Zapata's aides, will head the colony in which 160 former Zapatistas and their familles will live. The Rivals 27~ d “I"11 silence Ganna Walska,” ex- claimed Mme. Luella Melius; shown above, the famous singer who s fighting the new Mrs. Harold F. Mc- Cormic¢k by preparing to secure an in- junction in every city whére Ganna appears, Mme. Melius says Ganna's manager hroke his contract with her to accept the McCormick offer. played | When it comes to Skates, we sure are there—Not a few pairs to pick from, but hundreds—in all models, sizes and styles. REGULAR ROCKER, HOCKEY, FIGURE, FANCY ‘ALUMINUM SHOE AND SKATE COMBlNATlONS ATTACHED — BOTH LADIES’ AND MEN’S. We advise you to come in and pick out your slze and style and have it laid aside for the first good. skatmg never had a stock and assortment to equal this year’s. SKATE SHARPENING Have' Your Skates Sharpened Now'! — Don’t wait untill the minuté you want them. SKATE AND SHOE HEADQUARTERS 38-42 MAIN STREET SKATES “THE SPORTING GOODS STORE” | Professor Declares Second Wedding Was Due to Mental Disowned as His. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 27.—Pro- fessor John P. Tiernan yesterday rec- own son. He rccognized Augusta H. Tiernan as his only lawful wife. He fell back into the roie that he had led as husband and father, before last June, when Mrs. Tiernan told him that “Baby Billy” was the child of Harry Poulin, a local shaberdashef. But Harry Poulin passed out of the life of the Tiernans. With a happy dinner at noon the Tiernans closed | their past life book and started anew. A reconciliation was effected. “The second Mrs, Tiernan?- there isn’t any now,” said this evening. “I left her in Chieago last night. I don't know where she is nor what she is doing. She is in other hands now. “No, there was no scene when we parted after we had read in the news- papers of the court decision setting agide’ my divorce. She only said that she was ‘sorry.” Then we parted and went our ways. “1 came to South what it was all about. ~Why, the *professor Bend to find out I thought that the case and issued an order for me to appear before him on Dec. 11 to show cause why "I should have di- vorce. 1t was information that I came here after. Now I have it. 1 have been successful in straightening out my domestic troubles with Gus and we will close the house this week and go to Chicago to live. Recognizes “Baby Billy” Now. *Oh, yes, T'il take all three chil- dren and Gus, From today I recognize RPaby Billy as my own son and will clothe and feed him and love him as 1 love my two daughters, Mary and Irene.” Professor Tiernan sald that he would instruct his attarney, George Sands, to go beforé Judge Chester R. Montgomery in superior court and ask jmissal of his cross complaint, on wi vorce and obtained the custody of the two girls—the decree that was set aside last evening by Judge Montgom- ery. home and Mrs. Tiernan answered the rap at the door he received a real shock. Tha woman who won a court decision yesterday to set aside the divorce told him in her own way the egtimation of him in her mind. Rejected At First By Mrs. Tieman “You could fall to my knees and beg, and I would not fdtgive you,” she exclaiméd. Around the family table an hour later, however, Mr, and Mrs. Tiernan and their three (‘]\lIdrPn sat. ve missed you while you were away, papa,” Mary sald, and [Little Billy smiled as if he understood. The Tiernan home had been placed in the hands of an agent for sale. The furniture, too, was to be sold, but ' Pgofessor Tiernan intimated last night that he would change the plans rela- tive to the sale of his personal prop- erty. They may take it.to Chicago with them. ¢ Just what his plans would be was undecided, he sald. Profesgor Tiernan, former law pro- fess@idat Notre Dame and an author- ity law, declared that he planned no suit to annul his marriagg al Crown_~ Point yesterday to = Mrs. Blanche Brimmer of Hansell, The action of Judge Montgomery, he gatd, was puffifient in Indiana to nul- he Aay. Both Mr, and ‘Mrs. Tiernan plan to trenew their vows in the Catholic church,” of which they are members. Their main object tonight, they eaid, was to straighten up their business iaffairs and leaye the scene of what proved to be a near tragedy. Mrs, Brimmer Tells of Courtship. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Professor John 1 P. Tiernan, returned yesterday to his home in South Bend, Ind., and.Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, whom Tiefnan married at Crown Point, Ind., Satyr- day, after a short mail- courtship, went back to her parents in Towa, and her two young children by (we former marriages, She sald she would seek to remove any question regard- ing the legality of her divorce from her second hushand, A. H, Brimmer, a construction gang foreman. lify the marriage ceremony of yester- | TIERNAN AND FIRST WIFE ARE NOW LIVING TOGETHER AGAIN; WIFE NO. 2 MEANS NOTHING MARR]AGE IS voiD Intoxication—Hel|trial of nis first wire's suit Recognizes Child He Had |dasher, who, Mrs. Tiernan charged, {with the law .|rlage taking place on their second ognized “Baby Billy" Tiernan as%his|that he had persuaded her to let him the judge might just have reopened/ h he originally secured the di- | But when he reached the Tiesfan | {ed corresponding with Mrs.sBrimmer, ‘Netre Dame university, possesses Jowa, |IN8 Whether she was entifled to legally | The second MTs. Tiernan is 24 years cld, and Is thé daughter of the Rev. Chatles H..Hawn, a Methodist minis- ter of Hansell, Towd. She said she met Ti€rnan for the first time at the against Harry Poulin, South Bend haber- was the father of her third child. La- ter she carried on a correspondence instructor, their mar- meeting, two days after Tiernan had obtained a divorce. When told of his first wife's charges get- a divorce, and had promised to remarry her, Professor Tiernan sald be had told his first wife about his remarriage plans, that she fully un- derstood it was impossible for them ever to _live together again, and that she had expressed herself to him as béing. reconciled to the separation. The professor told of his second marriage, of the bond of sympathy cttablished between himself and' his second wife by the letters that flew back and forth between Indiana ‘ml Towa, am coming after you,"” Tiernan said he wrote her, “And when you do I'll be waiting," I\e said she replied. “Then he told of the marriage and of the trip to Chicago, where he bought his bride’'a wedding ring and 4 silver turban. Before thay separated he question. ed her regarding the legality of her divorce, and told her that she would “have to go forth and redeem your- gelf in Y eyes.” “1 nm pure 1 am dhorrevl..bu! ! g will go hack to Jowa and make cer- tain,” she tearfully declared. Mprs. B{Immor Twice Married. Hansell, Towa, Nov. 27.—The Rev. Charles H. Hawn and his wife, par- ents of Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, gold last night how Professor Tiernan had courted their daughter by mall. Mrs. Brimmer, friends said, had "been married twice. She was married the first time when only 19 years old to a man mame Rash, living. at Mount Vernon, Io' After the birth of a child she obtaingd a divorce and worked in Chicago for a short time as a bookkeeper. While in Chicago she married Brimmer, The Rev. Mr. Hawn said that sym- pathy had sprung up between his daughter and Tiernan during the pa- ternity trial. The professor had start- and at thelclose of the court action had written proposing marriage, “The deep interest and sympathy which Blanche felt for Professor Tier- nan prompted her to accept the pro- posal,” gsaid Mr. Hawn. ‘“Tiernan's letters were always gentlemanly and sincgre and his courtship met with our approval. Blanche ‘asked us to keep the matter a secret 'when she left te¥meet Tiernan last Thursday. “It was planned to have'the mar- riage about Christmas time. The honeymoon was to be nt our home during the holidays, and ‘then they planned to go tp Chicago, where \‘Ir | Tiernan varlnd to start some ne work,” Mrs. Brunmrrn two children told of promises made to thém by their moth- er that she’ would return to them on Sunday. . Wife No. 2 Mixed Up Too. Chicago, Nov. 27.~-Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, second wife of John P, Tiernan, former professor of taw at a marital status at least as tangled as thyt of her husband for a day, ac- cording to revelations she made here before returning to Marshalltown, Ia. She planned to sct ahout today learn- Mr. Tiernan in gtheir Crown Point, Ind, ceremony’ Raturday, Mre. Brimmer was left by Prof. Tiernan with the injunction to ‘“‘go and redeem gourself in my éyes” re- playing to a tearful, “Oh, T will, Dear John." Eight years ago, she eloped with Floyd L. Rash, Marshalltown baker, from the home of her parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Charles H. Hawn, then of Aredale, lowa, she said. [our days after receiving a notice that Rash had sued for divorce she sald, she mar- ried Arthur H. Brimmer of Oskgloosa, Iowa, only to learn still later that Rash had not obtained a final decree when she marriéd Brimmer, Nothifg was done about the matter she sald, but she and Brimmer came te Chicago where she became a check girl ik a Chinese restaurant. While here she learned Brimmer then was being sued for divorce by acecept “Buckland but they both escaped with- later at Kansas City, Mo, He disap- peared there she sald and his brother informed her Brimmer was dead. “Is that all the proof of freedom you had 'when you married me?"” Prof. Tiernan is sald to have ex- claimed. Another Romance. Replying to a question still another romance Mrs. Brimmer said she had not married the man named, but that she met him in Ma- son City, Ia., went to Clear Lake, M., and from there to his héme in Unjon- town, Pa., where his mother told her he was married and the father of a child. The man's mother pald her way back home, Mrs. Brimmer sald. Shortly thereafter she became inter. ested in the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case and began the penciled corre- spondence with Prof. Tiernan which led to their meeting here lagt Thurs- day night and two attempts to be married in Illinois before their suc- cessful effort at Crown Point, Ind, regarding SOME COW FOR MILK British Animal Given 3,000 Gallogs a Year and Is But Eight Years Old London, Noy. 27—A Britisi#Friesian cow- named “Brookside Colantha,” over eight years old, is not only pro- ducing 3,000 gallons of milk a year, but is working overtime to bedt this record. The cow is milked four times a day, and has frequently given more than 11 gallens in one day. She has had five calves, and has yielded more than 50 times her own weight in milk, There are said to be 59 *2,000 gal- lon” cows in this country, of which 65 are British Friesians, FEIGHT-HOUR DAY Denmark Will Continue On Present Plan and Extension is Made to 1924, Copenhagen, Nov. 27.—The eight- hour day law in Denmark will be extended for the years 1924 and 1926 asithe result of a report made recent- ly by the Board of Soclal Welfare. This law which was enacted a year ago to remain in force until the end of 1923, has been attacked by many interests ay being responsible for the i1 c:eases in the cost of Mving, but ef- forts to have it rescinded have failed. Thg board, in its r&rl. stated it believed the law was responsible tor much of this increase, but that it contained many adventages for the workmen which wire taan offset this dishdvantage. BUCKLAND AUTO! KILLED. Manchester, Nov, 27.—Charles Le- worski, 18 years old, of 1010 North Main street, Buckland, was Killed last night when the automobile which he was. driving went through a fence, over. a bank and down iuto the meadows to the south of the Hock- anum river bridge in. Hilllardville at 6:30 last evening. In the car with Leworski“at the time was Miss Bertha Golas of Hil- llard street and lLouis Strauss of out serious injury. Mexican Sin-g; Wins Fame Revolutions and cactus are notVihe only things Mexico produces. Here's Serora Esperanza Irisf beautiful coperatic star, who has won fame not only throughout Mexico but also in Europe and South Amerjea. . All Mex- feo City, from President “Obregon an earlier wife, whereupon she re- turned ‘home but rejoined Brimmer down, paid her homage upon her re- turn from kEurope nceqtly. In the 24 years of our business we have Distinguish "SALADA" *“Themost Delicious ‘l'ea youcan buy." Sold only in sealed metal pacKets NEVER IN BULEK SPINNING MILLS START Russia i|||por(s Large Stock of Cot- ton to Commence Textile Industry and Obtain Work For Idle. Moscow, Nov. 27.—The Russian textile industry is just now" passing through a crisis and, in order to save 120,000 workmen from unemploy- ment, the government has permitted the state cotton committee and the textile syndicate to import 2,000,000 poods or 35,000 tons of cotton, assign- ing for this purpose a six month’s loan of 20,000,000 gold roubles. The new economic policy of the Soviet government has given rise to a number of combined state trusts in the textfle industry and many fac. tories which have been idle for the last four years are now running. But the revolution ruined the cotton plant- ing industry in Turkestan and the Caucasus, and no fresh supply of raw material was forthcoming. Thus the factories had to use up their small funds of cotton left over from pre-war days, but this, together with the ex- pected harvest of this year, will hard- 1y last them till next February. Working at the rate of one-fifth of the pre-war production, the require- ments of the Russian textlle industry for the next year is estimated at 4,- raw material for| 600,000 poods of 1,600,000 spindles. This year's harvest of cotton is estimated at 700,000 poods while the remainder of the amount necessary for production will have to be purchased abroad, chiefly in Buk- hara, Persia and Khiva France Will Tl'u h All Tricks of In- dustyy By Aid of Motion Pictures Paris, Nowv. cure better instruction in farming for the peasants of France by the use of motion pi 1 been approved | 27.—A project ‘to se- the cabinet. An annual appropriation ol 500,000 francs is avaflable to buy picture ma- chnes for' agricultural schools and community centers where the farm- ers will see the application of sclenti- fic methods to their work. The money will be taken from'flu receipts of the parimutuel betting machines operated under government- a) concesbion 'at horses ral RU! D Mose: Than 14 Million Are W Through American Rellef Work Berlin, Nov. ?7.—Fourteen million Russlans were saved from apparent- ly inevitable starvation through the steps taken to cope with the famine, declares - the All-Ri | Central = Executive committee in ' publication issued here. The di; lution of domestic hunger relief ar- ganizations also is announced. The American Relief Adminstration which is cited as having led in the amount of assistance given by for- eign organizations, is crudlte- with distributions amounting to 1,080,000, 000 pounds in foods, clothipg and medicament. The committee ex- presses speclal thapks for this help, and for that also of the "American Friends Service Mission, the Nansen Relief, the International Workerl, ete. IANS ARE SAV POLA N ' Tos Angeles, Nov. 27.—Pola Nacrl. noted Polish screen star, makes a de- mure denial of an engagement to marry Charlie Chaplin. day. “For Chaplin I have ze grea admiration, but love—ah-—no. Love, eet is of zo heayt, ze soul; it is zat which causes :x to quiver at the approach of the beloved; but for Mr, Chaplin it is ze admiration for ze wonderful brain. But zat ees not love. Voila.” One great obstacle to “ze love" is that her contract de- mands that she remain single, under pain and penalf [ WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and.$2 for the cleverest dinlogue. Poctor ®..iecviiisiiveviod T T T I I I S R T PR Patient Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday's issue Phila. Public Ledger Copyrighted, Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It | is not nee?ury, however, to Street use it. “Zalr ees no (truth to it,” she announced ye