Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1922 — Page 11

6EPT. 19, 1922

POULIN ACCUSED BY IK TUI! ' II COURT TRIAL Witness Points at Defendant and Declares He {s Her Child’s Father. CROWDS ATTEND HEARING Four Others Testify Today in Parentage South Bend. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 19. Hundreds crowded Into the tiny council chamber here today for the resumption of testimony in the Foulin-Tiernan parentage suit. Mrs. Augusta Tieman. wife of John Tiernan, Notre Dame professor of law. was to continue her story of her infatuation for Harry Poulin, who she claims is the father of her 9 months-old boy. Crowds fought for a place In the council chambers yesterday when the case opened and Mrs. Tiernan told her story. Tells of Meetings “Who is the father of this baby?" the States attorney demanded. * "Harry Poulin,” Mrs. Tiernan replied with only a slight quiver in her voice and pointing at him. Mrs. Tiernan told of her early meetings in February. 1921, with Poulin and how they gradually fell in love. “Later when I told him I was about to become a mother he swore he would stick to me. “Then he spumed me one day at church and I told John.” Mrs. Tieman collapsed shortly after court adjourned and was assisted to her home N Tiernan Is Witness During the session Poulin sat apparently indifferent to the testimony f. few feet from Professor Tiernan who showed great solicitude for his wife. In addition to the noted professor of law, other witnesses are Mrs. Poulin. Miss Leila Hencki, J. A. Anderson, and Mrs. Ethel Finkelbinder, a nurse.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

MUNCIE—A bad habit of local citisens in carrying “shootin* irons” must be broken up, according to the police. FT. WAYNE—That his wife had Hollywood habits and stayed away from home was the charge of Adolph Klintun in a divorce suit. BLOOMINGTON—By the way of variation. Roscoe Cline tried to com|mlt suicide his sixteenth time by ftirlnking a tin cup of strong disinfectant. TIPTON —Finding that his fourth marriage was a mistake. Calvin Ogle, 86, will take no more chances he said at a divorce trial. £VAN SV I L LE—‘ Quit throwing water on smoke., throw it on the fire,” Is the order Chief Carter has issued to local firemen. BLOOMINGTON —After twenty-two years at the money order and registry window of the postoffice, M. L. Borden has resigned. TERRE HAUTE—Membership cards will be price of admission for every “buddy” who wishes to march in the State legion convention parade. ALEANDRIA —For the first time la twenty-five years, Mrs. Martha Freestone met her brother, John McNeills of Chicago, here. BLOMINGTON—“Lahs a mussy." said Albert Jordan, colored cook, when Informed of a 512,000 offer for New Mexico land for which he paid $125. BICKNELL—Her family was driven frantic when Marjorie Ballard, 3, drank kerosene from a bottle and swallowed the cork. LOGANSPORT—A red beet weighing eighteen pounds, ra sed by Albert Hildebrandt, has been placed on exhibition here. | CLINTON —Police caught Dave rt'onprider with the evidence on him—a chicken alleged to have been stolen —in the bosom of bis shirt. WABASH—That her husband had an aversion for the bath tub, was charged by Mrs. Edith Yentes in a divorce complaint. COVINGTON—Passed up as worthless. a thief left S3OO in liberty bonds In a compartment of the county clerk’s safe he had robbed. BLUFFTON—In sliding down a cellar door, the small daughter of Mat Wright ran a large splinter in her leg, requiring a surgical operation. OREENSBURG—Ownership of the world’s smallest dictionary, one inch In dimensions, with 324 pages, is claimed by Ponald V. Keiller. CONVENTION PLANNED Hnrsethief Detective' Association to Meet at Logansport. By Time* Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 19.—The sixty-second annual national convention of the Horsethief Detective Association will be held here the first of October. Arrangements for the meeting are nearing completion. J. B. Rice, president of the local organization. announced that convention headquarters will be opened at the Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 3 and 4. \ DEDICATE CHURCH New Lutheran Edifice at Iniondale to Be Thrown Open. By Timing Special BLUFFTON. Ind., Sept. 19.—Plans for the dedication of the new St. Mark’s Lutheran Church at Uniondale, Oct. 8, are being made. Dr. J. E. Whitteker, president of the Lutheran seminary at Maywood, 111., will be the prtocipal speaker at the morning services.

Four Persons Vitally Involved in South Bend Parentage Case A "fi- ■■ .. ■ ■■■■ vfifeKßßß Prof. John P. Tiernan, law instructor at the University of Notre Dame, and his wife, Augusta. The professor has filed suit against Harry Poulin, a clothing merchant of South Bend. Ind., asking that he be forced to acknowledge he is the father of a son born to Mrs. Tiernan nine months ago.

tu f The Tiernan baby, around whom the legal fight centers.

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Weightier by far than any problem the city council at Seymour has ever faced is that of determining how fire iiartns shall be sounded. An old bell now hangs in a newly constructed tower, which, by way, cost S3OO, with no means of ringing it except for someone to climb to the roof. An electric firm offered to install an automatic apparatus for $33", while Mayor Kessler thought a 50cent rope in the hands of a fireman 'would suffice. But the firemen don’t want the bell to ring, stating automobiles crowd the streets, hindering their work and endangering lives. So the fuss rages. Meanwhile, the bell rusts in the bright, new tower. The old custom of the growers to “plug” melons for purchasers has been revived. One farmer a few miles south of Muncie, however, ran up against a new game. A man ate several "plugs” down to the rind and pronounced them all bad. When he found the prospective customer feeling the pangs of hunger and was penniless, he gave him two melons and told him to drive on. Boswell. Ind., has a Law and Order League. But, asserts the Boswell Enterprise, in the “wee hours Boswell is a seething hell on earth” when the welkin rings with "come seven-eleven” and white mule overfiows from Fowler. Indiana’s first ink mill, located near Vevav. in Switzerland County, is still standing on property owned by the heirs of John Henry. Both book and

STUDENT DIES ON SHIP Gomez of Mexico Killed on Way to Notre Dame. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 19. Word has been received at Notre Dame University of the death of Andrew Gomez, a student, of Vera Cruz, "Mevico. of injuries received when he fell through an open hatchway while on a ship bound for New Orleans. He was on his way to attend the university this year. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET i Thousand Delegales Are Expected at Crawfordsville Convention. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 19. —One thousand delegates are expected here Oct. 20 to 22 to attend the second annudl State Young People’s conference at the high school auditorium. Among the speakers will be Sterling L. WilMams of Kansas City, John L. Alexander of Chicago, international superintendent of young people’s work, and Miss Bonita Ferguson of Topeka, Kan. COAL SHIPMENTS SHORT Forty Per Cent Lees Fuel Received at Franklin. By Timer Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 19.—Forty per cent less Coal was shipped into Franklin between April 1 and Sept. 11 this year than was shipped in during the same period last summer. On this basis, the bins here are 60 per cent understocked. This city uses about 23,320 tons a year. Until last week, Franklin College was practically without coal, when a car containing seventy-seven tons arrived.

1 - iMjufefy jtW Harry Poulin, charged by Tiernan with being the father of a baby born to Mrs. Tiernan. Poulin denies the charge.

newspaper ink were manufactured there from 18HI to 1878 by John Henry and Benjamin Shank. Here's the formula for making the product for those who would try: Lampblack, linseed oil. rosin oil and a sjnajl amount of soap. So successful were those pioneer Indiana manufacturers that their ink was used all over the Middle West. Centennials may, come and go, but Morgan County is planning a celebration of its hundredth birthday at Martinsville Oct. 12 and 13 that will top them all. Some of the best fid dlers who ever drew bow across catgut will compete in a free for-all, cut oh-as catch-can contest for the blue ribbon. Growing tired of the restrictions of their religion, twenty-five sons of the Amish faith broke their (tethers and landed in the Lagrange County jail at Lagrange. They sought the bright lights and in order to got money for ice cream sodas, the movies, coat buttons and safety razor blades robbed chicken roosts, grand jury indictments against them charged. When the lads learned they were to be lodged in jail they bought dime novels for entertainment during confinement. Another war on bootleggers has t een declared. This time at Lebanon, where a movement headed by George T. Miller has been inaugurated for the rigid enforcement nt the liquor laws .'n Boone County. A mass meeting at the Courthouse at Lebanon will be held next Saturday afternoon. Work for the league will be suppleriented by local and couoty officers.

THEATRICAL WAR WAGES Sunday Closing Is Threatened by South fiend Fight. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. lV— As a result of a theatrical war in South Pend all legitimate theaters, and movies, concert and dance halls probably will Be closed on Sundays. The fight may go farther and bring about a season of "blue Sundays" here. The Handlesmqn interests controlling the local theaters, objected to venting of the high school auditorium for lectures and band concerts, which started the war. Injunction proceedings have been threatened by both sides to the controversy. _♦ JUDGE TO LOSE JOB? Ordinance ap Seymour Would Do Away With Official. By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 19.—Ordinances have been introduced in city council to abolish the office of city judge, which is created for cities of the fourth class, and also the board of Safety and public works, in order that the city government be unchanged. Valuation of more than $7,500,000 has advanced the city to fourth class. GIRL SWIMMER DIES Death of June Feitier Occurs of Heart Failure on River Bank. By Timfg Special HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 19.—June Feltzer, 15, a member of the Hammond high school glee club, and a guest at a house party at Shelby on the Kankakee River, died on the river bank where she was reclining after Swimming. Heart failure is believed to have caused her death.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOV. W. L. HARDING LAUDS G. O. HERE Opens Marion County Campaign by Asking Support for Beveridge. Rigid defense of Republican principles and hearty support of Albert J. Beveridge as States Senator from Indiana, were voiced by William L. Harding, ex-Govemor of lowa, before a gathering of Republicans in Criminal Court room last night. Harding’s speech was the first in the Marion County campaign. Declaring that Beveridge stands second to none in the United States Harding called upon Hooslers to pledge their undivided support of the Republican candidate. Democratic expenditures during the war were attacked as "wasteful and ekeessive.” Harding declared that Republicans in Washington had spent the past two years in "cleaning house> Harding asked for the support of a high protective tariff for the protection of farmer and American laborer. He called attention to the present welfare of labor and cited examples of foreign and continental nations to prove that Americans enjoy the best and highest type living in the world.

WIGGINS IS SENTENCED I.ocal Boxer Claims He Had Permission to Leave Penal Farm. By Times Special OREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19. — Sentences of two to five years in State Prison was given Charles “Chuck” Wiggins, Indianapolis boxer, Herschel Neal of Greencastle and Sherman Brant of Crawfordsvllle for escaping from the State Penal Farm. The defendants denied the charge and stated they had permission of a guard to leave the farm to enjoy a chicken dinner which the wives of Wiggins and Brant were bringing. They were arrested at the ncme of Neal’s father here. Wiggins testified he had been given i>ermission to leave the farm before. Judge James P. Hughes is investigating the testimony of the prisoners and may suspend sentence. Wiggins had served four months of his six months' term on charge of contribututing to delinquency of an Indianapolis girl REUNION IS HELD Members of Tenth Indiana Volunteers Meet at Frankfort. Hu Timrg Special FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 19.—The forty-sixth reunion of the Tenth Indiana volunteer infantry opened here today. This date marks the sixty first anniversary of the muster in of the company, the fifty-eighth anniversary of the muster out and the fifty-ninth anniversary of the battle of Chickamanga, in which forty-two men of the company were killed and 160 wounded. The Rdv. George E. Francis of the M. E. Church made the welcoming address. W. H. Hickman w&g the principal speaker of the day. INCREASES OUTPUT General Electric Plant at Decatur Speeds Up Production. By Tim>s Special DECATUR. Ind.. Sept. 19.—-Orders to increase the production of small electric motors to 4,000 per week by Nov. 1, which will mean an increase in the working force of from 150 to 200 employes, have been received by the local branch factory of the General Electric Company. The daily output is now about 3,000 small motors. U. S. COURT TO OPEN Judge Anderson Will Go to Evansville Next Month. liU Timeß Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 19. Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis Is expected here Tuesday, Oct. 3, to open the October term of the United States District Court. He will remain for a week. Four Cases have so far been set for trial. TRIAL DATE IS SET Two Strangers Who Attacked Shopman To Be Arraigned. By Timrg Special LOGANSPORT. Ind., Sept. 19. Thomas Mclntosch and Kelsey Dalton, the two strangers who are in jail charged with attacking Jacob Kreig, a Pennsylvania Railroad shopman, a week ago. will be arraigned in Circuit Court before Judge Paul Souder next Monday for trial. GETS FOREIGN ORDER Battery Separators to Bo Shipped to Africa by Franklin Firm. By Timrg Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 19.—An order for 10.000 battery separators has been received by the Pruitt-Deming Manufacturing Company from tho Union Battery Company of Cape Town, South Africa. The Union com pany stated a much larger order will be placed if they prove satisfactory. WALTHER LEAGUE MEETS Three Hundred Delegates at Session at South Bend. By Timeg Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 19.—A meeting of the Walther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of northwestern Indiana held here was attended by 300 delegates. The Rev. G. Prokopy of Chicago delivered the principal address last night.

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A fascinating I '# . , , r — , display that neglects nothing in smartness, variety and I lß*lii| : Jockey Red value I Sweaters in ! smart novelty f We’ve prepared for cyclonic response with extra' / Ifijßl !“’ asid Unk Rink space, extra salespeople and extra wrapping and cash- ! ■- ■■■ * Hundreds of I Continuing the Sale of New PLUSH COATS | FALL DRESSES For Women and Misses For Women and Misses |£, At Yet Remain for Choosing—Value* In thia Event Reach tha Peak Fur Trimmings: • Materials Are: Many of the garments were made to sell up to S3O. -Moufflon -Coney -Lapmex -Kit teal „ , . „ . . —Beaverette —Nutria Colors: Materials: —Black Opossum —Karami —Ameritex , —Natural Opossum P1„ 0 V, Mohawk Navy Canton Crepe Tricotine -Fitch Opossum ~ Seal PIUSh Leather Mouse ° sTte TrlC Sre C e d ' —Manchurian —Salt’s Peco Plush Bisque Deer “ Canton Elizabeth —— . 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