davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
JOHNNY
REACHES HIGH
PEDESTAL

When Johnny Kilarski of East
Hammond steps out on the stage at
the Hammond high school auditor
ium this evening and has the badges
of Life and Star pinned on his
breast. it will be the proudest mo-
ment Of his life.
1t win also be the last Court of
Honor of Boy Scouts OF America
that Johnny VIII attend. Novem-
Der 1 the Kilarski family starts
back to Poland What further
work he does in scouting will be
with the Polish Boy Scouts.
Johnny has worked hard to pre-
pare for tonight. He is a member
of troop IS which is composed of
boys OF st. Mary's church in East
Hammond The troop was going
well year ago but through diff
Guilty in finding a scoutmaster to
take the place of John Maka last
until only a. faithful few remained.
John was only a second class scott
then but he practically took charge
Of the troop and held the remnants
together. He became first class
scout at the spring Court of Hon
or.
When his uncle returned to Pol
and this year his father told him
to keep his eyes open for a good
farm which could be bought at a
reasonable price. The uncle found
a farm and now all arrangements
have been made for moving back to
Poland.
Johnny was anxious to carry some
merit badges back to Poland. He
spent all of his spare time digging
out these specialized subjects Ev-
cry now and then he would hunt up
a special examiner and demonstrate
that he had mastered the require
ments for new badge. All sum
mer long he worked and a short
time ago he had the satisfaction Of
announcing that he had enough
badges earned to receive the Life
and Star Scout awards
He doesn't know If there is
scout organization anywhere near
his future home in Poland. But
there certainly are boys there. If
there are. Johnny can be depended
upon to have a Polish troop going
before long and it's a safe bet he
wiz be an Eagle Scout before an
other year rolls around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Made of quality Sateen il
plated or plain flounce. black
colors and lowered effects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
WANTS ROAD TO
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Hobart Gets Out Petition
To Board for Action in
November.

HOBART, Ind, Oct. 17.-At a road
meeting held In Hobart, it was de-
cided TO get out petition to the
Lake county commissioners asking
that the road from Hobart through
Ainsworth to the Lincoln highway
be resurfaced with an asphalt con
crete top. the same. construction
that already connects Hobart and
Gary. J. F. Dorman. of Ross town
ship. was at tie meeting and had a
petition which he had circulated
hurriedly among a few, for the road
through Ainsworth &c the Lincoln
highway. This petition will be pre-
sented to the Lake county commits
sioners at the November session.
AS soon as Hobart can get the
assurance of hearty cooperation
from Porter county. they will go
after an asphalt concrete resurfac-
ing job through Wheeler and Val
paraiso.
The road from Hobart 20 the Lin
coin highway will give Valparaiso
a concrete road all the way into
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

to interfere with the safety OF traf-
fic, caused this action to be taken
by the council Judge Twyman
held that such an ordinance would
be invalid and could not be in
forced so long as the street car
company had a right OF way on
Chicago ave. Council Davis also
caused this ordinance to be drafted.
To SELL CITY LOTS.
Vacant city blocks at Dickey road
and Hemolck street will be aps-
praised and sold as authorized by
an ordinance passed by the council
last night.
An ordinance appropriating s4,-
600 for the garbage payroll was
adopted.
On second reading an ordinance.
appropriating s1.I525s for the paw
roll OF the bridgetenders was
adopted.
An ordinance appropriating ST.
coo to pay for sewer repairs. was
adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
ASSERT WOMAN
BEATCHILDREN
in HER CHARGE
Neighb0rs Say West Slider
Used Strap Buckle on
Two Youths.

Mrs. Lillian Weber. West Side
resident, was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace P. J. Shields Friday or
a charge of extreme cruelty to two
minor children from the Montana
Children's Home society of Helena
that were entrusted to her care. She
pleaded not guilty and will be given a
trial in Justice Shields court Monday
morning, September %.
Mrs. Weber was arrested OF a war
rant issued by Justice Shields Friday
morning following the filing of a COM
plant issued by John Hetherington,
deputy state humane officer. She is
charged specifically with beating two
little girls, Olga Kruzich, aged 5, and
Montana Kruzich, aged 4, with a strap
with a buckle attached. County At
torney w. J. Tighe received a protest
bearing the signatures of eight of
Mrs. Webber's n%eighbors to her keep
ing the children any longer. They
were taken away from her Thursday
and taken back to Helena and placed
in the home. Affidavits were filed with
Attorney Tighe from officials of the
children's home stating that the chill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PLAN TO MAKE
CAVE AN ADDED
DRAWINCCARD
Lick Creek Wonder Receives
Backing of AID Club; May
Construct Road.

At it's weekly luncheon at Hotel
Rainbow Friday the Great Falls AID
club reached a decision to cooperate
with other agencies in making the ia
nous Lick Greek cave, near Logging
creek. an added attraction in this ter
ritory for tourists. The cave was ''re-
discovered" last spring, and during the
summer attracted many, sightseers
from Great Falls as well as among
the tourists who came this way.
The cave has never been wholly ex-
plored, and it is intended that another
year will see important work done in
making it an even greater drawing
card. o. /. DeSchon, chairman of the
clubs committee named to assist in
developing the cave, recommended thai
attention be given to the construction
of a road to its location. He also sug'
gested that pamphlets describing the
cave be included with literature sup.
piled to tourists.
On report of the executive commit
tee, the club decided upon the course
in commercial advertising to be begun
in October. A half hour of one meet
ing each month will be devoted to this
subject, under the instruction of j. X
Tracey. A. III. Jester urged the adop.
ton of a practical selling curse thai
would give sales forces the support Of
advertising.
The club voted OF recommendation Of
William Moerl. to attend the state fail
in Il body on Great Falls day, Septem
Der 81, and at the suggestion of Lester
Osborn. boys secretary at the Y. NJ
c. A.. decided to give all possible as
sistance in obtaining employment fol
high school students.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
PREVENTION
WEEK rs PLANNED
Campaign Starts ectber 9, Which Il
Day for Observation Through
out Nation.

The Great Falls fire department will
conduct a fire prevention campaign this
year in accordance with the annual
custom of the department, it was an
nounced Friday by Fire Chief A. J.
Trodick. The campaign will last for
an entire week, beginning October 8,
national fire prevention day.
The department will lead off with a
parade the opening day, and features
of the week will be the inspection by
uniformed firemen of the retail and
wholesale business houses of the city
as well as the schools and all public
buildings. Chief Trodick has prepared
a lengthy list of "don'ts' which will be
published on dodgers that will be dis
tributed by uniformed firemen. A list
of the warnings regarding things one
shouldn't do and should do to avoid
fires will be placed at the door of
every residence in the city as well as
in the business houses, the chief said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing catharric for con-
stipation, biliousness, headaches and
sluggist bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Republicans Gather
To Talk Campaign

Party candidates and members of
the executive committee Friday night
attended a republican meeting in the
court room of Justice of the Peace
p. J. Shields. The present campaign
was discussed by those present, but no
definite action was taken, it was said
after the meeting. which was called
by G. w. Rogers, chairman of the
county committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

dren had been terribly beaten and
pinched, leaving their bodies blue with
bruises.
Deputy County Attorney Julius J..
Wuerthner will conduct the prosecu-
ton of the case for the state. Mrs.
Weber was released from the county
Jail Friday afternoon on $500 bail.
Mrs. Weber had the children in her
custody for several months before any
complaint was made regarding her
treatment of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Destroy 81 Quarts
of Canadian Whisky
On Order of Court

Ninety-seven quarts Of Canadian
whisky were Friday confiscated and
destroyed by Sheriff Bob Gordon under
order of District Judge H. Ell. Ewing
The liquor was seized by Sheriff Cor
don June 10, from the home of Frank
Hopkins, 81 Ninth street north.
The amount of liquor seized totaled
101 quarts, but four quarts were re-
tanned by order of the court to be
used as evidence in trial of Hopkins
at the next term of district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
HARLEM MAN GETS FINE
/ on WORTHLESS CHECK COUNT

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 22.-Arrested on a
charge of passing a worthless check.
Dan johnson of Harlem was brought
here from Dodson early in the week
and arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Griffin. On his plea of guilty,
the court assessed a fine of $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Admits Bum Check
Charge; Fined $29
For $40 Issuance

Ed Rademaker, smelter worker. ar
rested on two counts for the alleged
issuing of worthless checks, was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace z;
]. Shields Friday. He was charged
with issuing a worthless check to Jo-
semi Stardahl for So July 81 and a
worthless check for $40 to Mrs. n
McNich on August 10. He was ar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
rested Friday by Constable P. e. La

rested Friday by Constable P. e. La
mere.
Rademaker admitted writing the
checks. He was discharged on the
first count by Justice Shields upon his
settlement with Stardahl for the
mount of the check and upon his pay
ment of the court costs. He was fined
500 on the second count and remanded
TO the county Jail to serve out the
fine. He was released Friday after
noon upon payment of the fine.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
End O. Year Clean-Up
Bungalow
Aprons, 79c

There are so many alter
Christmas needs for these
handy aprons that this
offering is most timely.
They are slip-over models
of high count percale of an
unusually good quality at
this price. Some are of
striped or checked patterns
bound with mira i'm g
color, while others are
shown in plain colors, trim
med in various ways with
rickrack or cont trasting
shades. Fancy pockets, tie
sashes and other touches
make them both convenient
and attractive.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Year.End
Clearance of
Toilet
Goods

Most of these are attrac-
tive Christmas packages, at
prices that mean no profit to
US and a great bargain to
you.
Oakley's Toilet Water,
S-ounce size. Wistaria, Or
ange blossom and SAN
dalwood. For merly 90o
$1.0O ................. w
Oakley's Toilet O0o
Water. formerly Soc, ~
Oakley's Compact, rouge
9, or p powder Formerly 4Oc
Perfume At0mizers, 9Oo
formerly 75c ......... ~
Ivory-finish Tale RQc
Holder, formerly $1.0O. w
Tvory-finish Pin
s.; ss:e.' formerly $l.69
Metal candIesiicks, FIN
ished white. For 5Oc
merly $l.m .......... ~
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
After-Christn,as
Clearance of


Ii you were disappointed
in not receiving the kind OF
Christmas jewelry you want
ed, here's an opportunity to
purchase a longed-for piece
at a great saving in price.
Necklaces of imitation jade.
vii h pendant. Formerly
sa9'. 81 Reduce $l.95
Whiting & Davis Mesh
Bag, plain or engrave
frame. Formerly
5.95. Greatly re- G1 OK
duced ............. 81 re-"
Bracelets wi h white or
colored stones in bangle ef-
feet. Formerly &7 60
$500. At half price, A's'o
Earrings with large pearl
drops. Formerly $l.W. 50o
Reduced to .......... coC
Necklaces of filled pearls.
with solid gold clasp. q
inches long. Former SOo
ly $1.0. Reduced to ~
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
-Si.th Floor.
Yem-End
Clearance of
Children'S
Dresses, 39c

Smart gingham frocks, with
skirts of plaid and waists OF
plain color. Just the kind
little tot finds useful on SO
many occasions. Sizes 2 to
3 years.
Black Sateen Boomers
A good quality sateen. Made
with elastic at waist and knee.
Broken sizes. Re- 45c
duced to ............
Flannelette Bloom ers-
Shown in neat striped pat
terms of pink or blue. Warm
and comfy. Broken O0c
sizes. Reduced to-. ~
Rubber Pants-Small and
medium sizes, OF an unusually
good quality rub loo
Der. Reduced to-.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends of
Stationery

lileh-grade writing paper,
in many tints and sizes,
whose boxes have become
soiled or broken during the
Christmas shopping season,
Offered Friday at
Evening star., 1922-12-28
HaIf-Marked
Prices

Box containing "a sheets
and y gold edge correspond
cncc cards of pure white
linen finish paper,
wit h envelopes to YOo
match ...... cIC
Another style, containing
- sheets and II correspond
ence cards OF high-class pa
per. with envelopes, ROo
reduced to w
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
One=Quarter Off
Sale of WOmen'S
Winter coats, $3.50

We agreed clear the surplus stocks OF several
largest manufacturers concessions, and
here the
Bcltcd unlcltcd models. oi the seasons pile TAB
the sportsie effects Embroidered stitched
plain. collars and with collars OF their
,Wu ecOnd EOOr.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Holiday-Handled
'KerchiefS
Half Price

Mems and womcn'S hand
kcrchiefs that have become
mussed or soiled during the
holiday shopping.
Mems Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hcmstitchcd iull size.
IOc; ) for 25c.
Women's Fine Lawn Hand
kerchiefs. with hcmstitched d
co!orcd border. All new -
and ire >h. Each -"
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Clean Up of
Ribbon
Novelties
H Off S;sts' St;st:

Lingerie clasps. vanity
cases. sachet, carriage straps.
coat hangers. tie racks. etc.
All reduced one-half.
Ribbon Remnants = Light
and dark oolors. as well as
Drcs den. plaid and striped
designs. Reduced 70 OOn
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Year-End Clearance of
Art Novelties

lhc close of the Christmas has lett odds
and ends Of some of most attractive art pieces.
which, at their lowered prices offer an opportunity
ior the profitable invesnentAof Christmas cash.
Table nd CandIestcks.
n.
For and fOS -o'"'i' .'''''''
Move with p"piii and seco slk IN
color
Formerly SIPS SO hlnatinns Former "a 40
One=Quarter Off -rhlrd floor
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Clean-Up Sales of
Silver, China and Glass

lvtr-plIted I'uurh Sets.
bowl. tray and sr> cups ",
stand Formerly $1,000 &..43
silver plated Sauce Boats.
Flower K : X cts. p"uhle
Vegetable Dishes and Cheese
"ud cracker Sets. Formerly
Si9J S4.iD
Assortment Of Susa
Baskets. |. e N on Dishes.
Nayonnai>r Sets + low :
Baskets. Mar malade Jars.
Formerly G5c ........ .ar
- Individual Salt and
H"rpcr tas st"rs. formerly
10" ................. Toe
MI T. STEM GLASSW ARE:
>-nun." T u IN II lcrS. fnr-
m"rly Sl2.nG dozen " SS.oo
io-nurrr Tunlblcr>. for
iu"rlr st5.oa dozen .SiN ~
';"hi",s. formerly S'2."0
i"1..n Observation-Disclosures. S> 90
Wtn" Gias >es. formerly
>i.-"o ......... ...... $500
'hautr4c classes. for
'."riv Sl3.oo d"zen ..... $500
Sh"rhet Glasses. formerly
ST. q" dozen " s. OO
candy Jars, formerly So 81.
SI95
candy lars. formerly S3.2'.
$40
'and I"Stick>. forrerIv
"andlrst ickS. formerly
$50 ........... .SI.a5
candi"st ickS. formerly
So, ~ $40
Flower Bowls. formerly
:" !" ...-......... .S3.65
Flower Bowls. footed. for
merry $1,000 . 36 81
Baskets. formerly $1,000
SG.6S
Sugar and Creams. formerly
s.. pair ....... S3.61
Jugs. formerly $500 $500
Jugs. formerly $50 .s3.65
FANCY COLORED
GLASSWARE
Tea Sets. formerly s17,e5.
$50
Tea Sets. formerly s1S,e5.
$3.50
Icod Tea Sets, formerly
Hl".e" $3.50
iFeu ! ed sets. 1orn1erlN
$50 .$4.55
COMFORTS, formerly $3.50.
S...S
Sherhet Glasses. formerly
- 90 dozen ... $3.50
,-ouuce Tumblers. formerly
So, dozen .......... S::::.::.::s
\. n. Coffees. formerly
SLIPS dozen .. 1856
CHAMPAGNE Glasses, for
rneriv $500 dozen -. &4.,n
andy Jars, formerly
wv S~.-.b
Vases. formerly $50. S2..:5
Vases. formerly S3.15. Sf.Sj
Vases. formerly $500. $50
Vases. formerly $50. SI.::5
Sugar and Cream Sets. for
merry $500 ..... SI.:0
Sugar and Cream Sets. for
urrly ST., ........ Sf.S5
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Clean-Up of
FIannelette Petticoats
and
Boomers
59c

Warm undergarments, that
make winter comfort a very
inexpensive thing. The pet
ticoats are straightline mod
els with scalloped bottom or
fagot trimming. Shown IN
plain white or striped pat
terms. The bloomers are
we'll reinforced and finished
with rufaed knee and fancy
stitching. Stripes only.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
NRt.R COI.ORED
GLASSWARE

SLASS" AXE
Fruit Bowls. formerly
S1."o ............... $50
Fruit Bowls <. formerly
$500 ................ $I.0
Fruit Bowls. formerly
$50 .. ..,....... $3.??:'
Fruit Bow :. former"
S?.oo .S4.:n
& "A d lest icks. formerly
S-."V I'M
cand lest ticks. form"rlv
$5."" ................ 81 80
Cand est icks. formerlv
Sj-'' .*I.Sh
Vases. formerly S5c =. 4oc
Vases. formerly $500 SI.N0
Vases. formerly $500 xI.o"
COMFORTS, formerly 500
$500
comports. formerly $3.50
Sl..I
Perfume Bottles. formerly
Mo S!c
Ash Trays. formerly $50.
xI.OO
Ash Trays. formerly s1.25.
Sic
Ash Trays. formerly s2.Oo.
xI.3O
Ash Trays. formerly sl.7o,
x1.l5
Ash Trays. formerly $3.50,
$::.:s,
Ash Trays, formerly $500.
1886
Ash Trays. formerly $3.50.
S4.3J
Book Ends. formerly s4s5.
s1.s3
Book Ends. formerly s6.7a.
$3.50
Electric Irons. formerly
81 90 .....-.... S3.S,
FANCY HAND-PAINTED
Celery Sets. formerly 1915
a2."I
Berry and Cake Sets. for
merly Sc9J ... .$I.95
Dress Sets, formerly
Salad Sets. formerly s1675.
1926
Salad Sets. formerly s2o5o,
$1,000
Salad Sets. formerly $4,000.
$1,000
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Year-End Clearance OF
Umbrellas

Mems Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, strictly ranlroo on
28nch paragon frame Opera Prince of Wales q 10
handles. Reduced &A'A)
Women's Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, with ring leather
strap handles on % inch paras0" frames Reduced Sll9
Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas splendid wearing fabric
o. silk and isle Appe-w00d handles with leather S2.75
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Bandeaux and
Brassieres, $I.4o

a clearance OF bandeauX
and brassieres of many
prominent makes, that for
merIy sold for $500 to $500.
Silk. heavy mesh or fine
muslin, in flesh and white
some slightly soiled.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Handbags
At Clearance Prices

OHt group CU1Itd1IS UdEs
of velvet, duvetyn or silk, i'll
black, brown or navy. All
smart shapes and beautifully
lined and finished.
Formerly $4.o5. Re- CD 20
duced to ...... ~
Beaded Bags i'll many at
tractive dark colored designs.
Finished with fringed bot
toms and shell frames. For
merly 1896. Re 60 30
duced to SAsA1
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Short Lots of
Boys Clothing

The end of the year finds many OF the most wanted
wearables FOR bows in broken assortments that
obliged to offer at great reduction in price In view
OF the many winter weeks yet to these real
bargains, too.
Long 241 knickers cloth mix -
reduced
Corduroy
Suits, reduced 1896 o
to.
chin En;cLe- Sri,s or
mixtures nir,rreS
"a Bath Robes, reduced xnars . II
$50 wash SUITS reduced -.
reduced 10 '''
to,el59
Evening star., 1922-12-28

You'll be surprised at the
splendid values in this as
sortment OF gloves. Some OF
them are much higher priced
gloves that we are including.
simply because the size range
is broken. and others show
an incomplete line of colors.
But there is every size in the
whole lot and an excellent
selection of colors.
12.buttOn Duplex
Gloves, white and mode.
IL and 10 button
Fabric Suede Gloves.
mode, gray, black, pom
gee and beaver.
H-clasp Double Silk
Gloves, gray and beaver.
Strap-wrist Cham0is-
cite Gloves, pom g ee.
mode. gray and beaver.
2-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves, white, black, tan
and mode.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-28
The Clean-Up Brings
Linens at half price

Because slightly solled. we offer rnan>
fine pieces Of linens at just one-half for
mer pricing. including Table Damash
Napkins. Fancy Turkish Tow.l. Scarfs
Bath Mats. L.ace-trimmed Centerpieces
Pattern Cloths, etc. You know this is a
rare opportunity -First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Clean Up of Roon1-Size
PabcOlin and Felt Base
Rugs, $9.48

reap the benefits.
Cocoa Door Mats oi heavy
brush are just in time for the
bad weather now ap- QOn
rroaching. Friday. wv
Printed Stair Carpets - \
selling Of $50 yards. cut from
rolls-not remnants. In
eight patterns and colorings.
All u inches wide. All 1Dc
perfect. Friday. yard, "
Scrim Curtains. ~ yards
long. All trimmed with lac
edge. A pleasing
quality and dainty 48c
Cretonnes, all from our
regular high grade stock.
>hor, lengths, ? to q wards.
Very special Friday PC
NdTQ
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends of
COrSetS, Soc

These are models that
formerly sold at Sl.00 and
$l.50, and are now slightly
soiled or in broken sizes.
Low bust, elastic top and
medium hin.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Four pairs 60xS4 w hIte
Blankets of North Star make.
5s'',1 sS5a,'''f E; s'is$5iS Ts;5;x ;'s' $1,000
Eleven Silk Wool Comforts
III figured and plain designs.
Formerly $3.50 S1SM
Friday. each. 80. Ao'o"
Two 72xS4 AII-wool North
Star Blankets in rich block
plaids. Slightly soilcd. Sold
for $500. Fri S71Q0
Nine High-grade Creo-
PopIin Bed Sets-This is a
highly mercerized cretonne
material. Double and single
sizes. Formerly
Ss:?5 Ss:5., and nd $1,000. $3.50
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

scheduled, to open here today prob
ably centering on the defense's de-
murrer challenging the jurisdiction of
the local courts. The state contends
the actor committed that felony
through his recent marriage to Win
fired Hudnut at Mexicali, Lower CAL
ifornia. before the interloCutory de-
cree of divorce he had obtained here
from Jean Acker had become final.
Miss Hudnut who is the stepdaugh-
ter OF Richard Hudnut, perfume man
of New York. and who is
known professionally as Nathacha
Rombova, under which name she has
worked in motion picture studios as
a film art director. is believed TO be
in New York.
Miss Acller, a screen actress, is
one Of several witnesses summoned
by the state which will attempt to
prove that by living with Miss Hud-
nut in California after the Lower
California ceremony May 10, Nalen-
tino committed higamy.
Valentino received the interlocutory
decree here January lo. Under the
California law he cannot legally re-
marry before the decree is made final
on or after January 10, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
HONORARY FIRE MEMBER

Riga, Latvia, June Colonel Ed
ward w. Ryan, of Scranton, Pa, Am
crican Red Cross commissioner for
the Baltic states. has been appointed
honorary member Of the Riga fire dc
partment, the first American TO be
so recognized by Lettish hrcmeu. With
the membership documents were pre-
sented brass helrnet, Ratchet and
other paraphernalia used by the Riga
flremer in actual service. The mem
bership was voted Colonel Ryan in
appreciation Of Red Cross assistance
given the hremen to complete their
organization in the new state.