New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 29

v L] [ . b “ ‘ 3 g [ i Iy D a ’ ¢ [ “ ’ i n d 1 PROMINENT COUPLE MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Sterberg to Observe Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Stern- berg of 181 Maple stret will ccle- brate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow, when Mrs, Sternberg will also observe her 7ist birthday an- niversary. Mr. Sterubers was §2 two weeks ago. They Werw emarried in New Haven In 1875, Mrs. Steru- berg having been Miss Josepline Goebel before her marriage They came to New Britain in 1897, moved to Maple Hill in 1908, and then re- turned to this city morz than a yeur ago. Mr. Sternberg has had an unusual- ly eventful life. Born in Germany, the youngest of a family of nine, he came to this country when 4 years old, his parents settling in ~West Hartford. He attended Hartford high school, entering at the then especlally young age of 14, and cheerfully walked five miles back and forth to school every day, sum- mer and winter. Mr. Sternberg Clvil War Veteran The Civil war broke out and Mr. Bternberg, selzed with patriotic fervor, left school at the age of 17 to enlist in Company A, 16th Con- necticut regiment, serving as com- pany clerk. He wus badly wounded at the battle of Antietam and saw with mingled emotions his own name vlaced second on the list of killed in the New York papers the following day. He recovered and went back into actlon, being taken prisoner to- ward the close of the war and being tncarcerated at the dread Anderson- ville prison for one month. The con- ditions at that place of horror are grimly reflected by the fact that Mr. Sternberg weighed 142 pounds when he entered and only 62 pounds when | released. City Clerk In New Haven Cntering politics upon his return, For Hall of Modern Fame 1'1‘0 Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Cobb, above, of Holdredge, Neb., goes a | niche | were present. GIRL SCOUT NEWS About 50 women attended one or {more of the five Girl Scout leaders' | meeting given by Miss Ruth Hed- {lund last week. Captains and lieu- tenants learned many new ideas and games for use im troop meetings, | Seweral new members from the | group volun®cered to help with | troops. At the last meeting the fol- | lowing women who had completed Tenderfoot tests were invested with Tenderfoot pins by Miss Ruth Hed- lund: Mrs, Chase Coale, Mrs. Car T. Hewett, Miss Martin Sanderson, Mrs, C. . Bdward Holstein, Mrs, L. A, Sprague, com- | missioner, presented Miss Hedlund her with a bouquet of flowers for efforts. he was at one time city clerk and » New Britain Girl of- selectman in New Haven. He rep- ' association will next resented the fourth ward in the ) November % Ni Britain common council for | the Girl Scout office, 308 Main street, two terms, 1905-1006, and was elect- ed selectman while he lived in New- ington. Always active in Grand Army af- fairs, he is a past commander of Stanley post and is now adjutant and quartermaster. He served as vice-commander but refused the of- fice of department commander. He is also a member of Harmony lodge, A. I’ & A. M. Mrs, Sternberg is a member of the New Britain Wom- an's club and of the Literary club of Maple Hill. Always Wears Carnation Gardening has always been one of Mr. Sternberg’s hobbles, and when he lived in Maple Hill he spent most of his time raising flowers. 1t is his fron-bound custom to wear a carnation in his lapel throughout the year. While in New Haven he came to know the Yale students through lis business and did not miss’an athletic contest there until he came to New Britain. He held & responsible position at the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., until 12 years ago, ‘when several critical operations forced him to retire. Doesn't Care For Auto A man of so many activities, he says that he has had about every- thing in life that he could desire. An automobile is an exception, for he does not care much for this type of vehicle. A person with a ma- chine lives'in it too much, he avers, apd has no time for other things. Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg will be tendered a reception from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut, about 50 invitations having been ued. preceded by a dinner for the fmme- diate family. R. R. REORGANIZATION New York, Oct. 30 (A—Kuhn Loeb & Co. and the National City Co., reorganization managers under the plan and agreement, dated June | 1. 1225, for the reorganization ot the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 1allway, announced today that posits under the plan now corstitut s niore than 60 pef cent of the bonds involved in the reorganization. MILLJ INDICTED. New York, Oct. 30 (MAn {ndict- ment against Thomas L. Miiler, former alien property custodlan, was returned today by the speclal grand | Jjury which investigated payments ma by his office on certain alien clalms. Dew Is molsture from the alr, from the ground and from plants. Tt i8 formed readily upon surfaces |suspended indefinitely today by the | tasi declared that radiate heat. The reception will be | de- | All women wio attended Miss Hed- lund’s course and wish to continue their interest in scouting are invited t0 he present at this meeting. Several sccond class scou troop 6, Central Junior High s spent the week-end at Uamp Sprague. All had a most enjoyable | time regardlegs of the stormy weath- er. The girls slept on the porch and did their own cooking. Betty Purney wag chief woodchopper and wasp killer; Ruth Gigney and Harrict Allee prize short cake makers; and Hilda Krenn chief dishwasher of the encampment Miss Lois 8 Shaw, dircetor, attend the conference of local dir tors at Hill, Walthain Mass., on b‘nfi.\:m Saturday. A report on items of 4nterest to troop leaders will be given Monday evening at the meeting of the Officers' association. The state conference group will meet in New Dritain, Friday, No- vember 6, at the Burritt hotel. All women wishing luncheon should phone Mrs, E. B. Proudman or the Glirl Scout office. Mrs. Arthur J. Hart of Boston will be the speaker of the afternoon. November 7-14 will be observed as Girl Scout Homemaking weck all over the country by 1 0 Girl Scouts and leaders. In New Britain, Sunday, November 8, will be Girl Scout Sunday. The charches have been invited to give sermons or talks on scouting at their services, and glrls will attend church in unifor! Monday, November 9, will be Moth- ers' Holiday, when scouts all ovof the city will plan and prepare the { evening meal without the help of mothers in the kitchen., On ¥his da girls will put into practice the pra tical things learned in scouting. One of the first badges to be acquired by Girl Scouts s usually the cooking merit badge, Over 5,000 Girl Scouts passed their tests as cooks last year. Miss Katherine McGrath's troop enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in place of their regular meeting this week. Troop Wirst Congregational church, entertained Troop 6, Cen- Junior High, at a Hallowe'en Thursday night. Each girl wore a mask and more or less grot- tesque costume. Novel games were played and refreshments served. A new troop will be organized at the First Baptist church Friday, November 6, at 4:15 o'clock. will BOXERS & ENDED New York, Oc ) (P—William Aues of Clifton, Mass, and a string {of British boxers he manages in- cluding Wee Willie Woods, Tommy | Milligan and Frank Moody, all wert | New York state athletic commission. | K - in that modern hall of fame reserved for couples who have i remained married for 75 years. | townspeople on the diamond wedding anniversary of Mr. and At a dinner given by their | Mrs. Cobb, 39 couples who had been married 50 years or more ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE FATAL T0 H. A, GLABAU — Smalley Street Young Man Stricken Suddenly This Morning—TI"u- neral Tomorrow Afternoon, Herman Alfred. Glabau, 22, suddenly ot heart fallure early this morning ot his home, 96 Smalley street. Ile was a native of N Britain and was a plumber in the employ of Claude J. Leroux. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Frank C. four sisters, Mrs. M. E. Griffin of Long Island, Mrs. J. J. y of Brooklyn and Miss Miunic abau and Mrs. John F. Loughrey of New Britain; and three brothers, Willlam Glabau of Brooklyn and Charles and Frank Glabau of New Britaln. The funeral will be rfow afternoon at 0 o'clock at the win chapel, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial Burial will held tomor- ENC GEM T ANNOUANCED The engagement of Miss Hauer Wrye of 51 Dwight street and Percy Daigle of TFairview street was an- nonnced at a Lallowe'en party given last i’ -ht by Miss Alice Berlin to Girl employes of Davidson & Lev- enthal's at her home, 114 Lyons The date of the wedding has s yet becn determined. The purpo = of the party was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs, Peg- gie Josephson. I and last prizes in a guessing contest went {o Miss Dorothy Bowen and Miss Ray Gold berg respectively. In the “bobbing" contest Miss Bowens again captured first prize, with Miss Dorothy Gold- berg winning the consolation. A buffet lunch was served. BODY 1S FOUND ‘Waterbury, Oct, 30 (®—The body of an unidentified man was found by the polige about 11 o’clock this morning lodged against an abutment of a trestle over the Naugatuck river, 1 Goldsmith's dump on Thor ton avenue, Iixamination by Dr. Frederick C. Graves showed that the man had a fractured skull and a torn scalp, Indiacting in the opin- ion of the esaminer that he had fallen and was dead before his body rolled into the river. STAYS ON VOTING LIST New Haven, Oct, $0 (A—The name of Willlam A, Hendrick, publisher of the New Haven Times Leader and member of the city board of fi- nance, who through residenec in part in t Haven with retention of a right to vote in this city by having a room downtown, will be removed from the voting list, the general registrars have decided. WIFE TRIEE SUICIDE Boston, Oct. 30 (P—After Charles Nastasl, former federal narcotic agent, had been sentenced today to serve hree 'months in the New Bedford jail for accepting a $300 bribe, his wife tried to throw her- self over an fron rail at the head of a staircase In the federal building| She had previously told Assistaant District Attorney Thompsonthat she would commit cuicide 1f Nastasi should be sentenced. Bystanders restrained her. Nas- that his conviction was the result of a “frame-up.” ‘—All the Makin’s for Hallowe'en Smiling young Miss Hazel Jones of Atlanta, Ga., will be ready for Hallowe’en jack-o-lanterns, false faces and festive merriment this year. Here she is with prize pumpkins, squashes and gourds from the Southeastern fair at Lakewood, Ga. prepared to make the most of every chance for spooky fun, dled | . City Items C. A. Humphrey is spending a tew days in East Hampton on & business The M. M. Puklin Co.,, of New Haven has sued M. Atashian of this city for $25 damages. The papers are returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of November, A beefsteak dinner-dance will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club to. morrow night. A large number of the members who plan to attend the Yale-Army football game in New Haven tomorrow will attend the o- clal affair. Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Stockwell of 66 Lincoln street will observe the 63rd anniversary of their marrlage tomorro'.. Mr. Stockwell was a dcr 'y sheriff for a number of years and retired from active work a few years ago, Edward Peterson, head route man for the Unlon Laundry Corp, will resume work Monday after elght wecks llness. He has been employ- ed by the company for 19 years and his fellow workmen are prepar- ing to welcome him back. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pas- tor of the South Congregational church was stricken with a severe attack of acute indigestion this aft- ernoon. Dr, Hill was scheduled to address Evéryman's Bible class Sunday morning. The address will be given {nstead by Rev, Willlam H. Alderson, Lunch at Cozy Corner Lunchette, ? Main St, Excellent food and service.—Advt, A .22-callber riflo and about $3 in cash were stolen from the home of Mrs. Anna Gimaton of 124 Per- shing avenue this morning, accord- Ing to a report she made to the po- lice, | 'T'he operator's licensa of 1. Blake. an employe of the Russell & Erwin factory, has been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles, ac- v |cording to a report received today by the police. New Traffic Post at Main and East Main Sts. A new electric automatic traffic post is expected to be placed in :ration at the corner of Main and Zast Main streets, having been put in place today by the manufacture, who hopes to demonstrate to the local police that the spot can control traffic at the intersection automat- fcaly, thus climinating a traffic po- liceman from duty there. The city is under no obligatiol to purchase the post, bnt simply gave the manu- facturer permission to place it at the corner for demonstration pur- poses, Tt is understood that the members of the police commission and Chiet William Hart have been favor- ably impressed by the manner in whigh the electric posts and the two intersections of Main and West Main sgreets control the traffic and it is posible that the board will make an effort to scrape enough money together to purchase the posts. The |two posts are operafed by one man, and the saving in salary of a police- climinated by them will pay in less than a man for the equipment year. TO POPULARIZE BIBLE Paris, Oct. 30 P—To make the | Bible a “best-seller” in France as it is in English-speaking countrics, M. Francois Bernouard, a publish- SALES 30 volumes. with Hebrew | Greek texts opposite the nch, with woodcuts scattered lberally throughout, Mr. Bernouard also is a poet whose work has found ifs way into many French anthologies. and Deaths Teddy Clestski Teddy Ciesliski, two days old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clesiiski of White's crossing, dfed at his home this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 ‘clock in Sacred Heart church. rial will be in Sacred Heart come- tery. e Funerals o William Scholes The funeral of William was held this afternoon o'clock at the home, |street, Springfield, Mass. Services were also held at § o'clock at the Erwin chapel, this city, Rev. Dr. I‘Genrze W. C. Hall, pastor of South Congregational chureh, Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Schole: 12:30 at 128 Orchard Mrs. Mary O'Nefl The funeral ot Mrs. Mary O'Nell of 273 Chestnut street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church. Burlal will be In §. Mary's cemetery. Joseph Plerce Thomas, The funeral of Joseph Thomas will be held tomorrow ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home his sister, Mrs. Frank H. Stewart of 745 Arch street. Rev. W, H Alderson will officiate and Harmony Lodge of Masons will conduct the committal services. Burial Will be In West cemetery, Plainville. attend the funeral in a body, meet ing at 1:30 o'clock. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Fhone_1625-2 Upposite St. Mary's Chareh Residence 17 Summer Kt —» 1623-3. | e ORDER VIOLETS NOW For the Yale-Army Game Saturday Splendid Variet TANCY GOLDFISH LGREETING CARDS] Bollerer’s Posy Shop £1 W, MAIN ST, PHOF, BLDG. Tel. 888, The Telegraph of New Britaln officiating. | Plerce | Members of Harmony lodge will | Wall Street Briefs Earnings reports of 70 class-one rallroads for Beptember show net operating income of $117,199,000 an iucrease of 14.3 per cent over the $102,627,000 for September last year and a gain of $18,219,000, or 18.4 per cent, over August. 'This indicates net for all carrlers of about $132,000,000 compared with actual net of $116,718,000 a year ago and $124,504,000 In August 19 which would be a new monthly rec- ord. Net for the nine months would aggregate $794,000,000 or at the rate of $5.46 per cent on the valua- tlon of twenty and a half billlon dollars against 4.83 per cent in the same period of 1924, Alls Chalmers Manufacturing Co, reports net profit of $826,107 for the third quarter against $824,661 in the same perlod of 1924, This Is equal after preferred dividends of $2.09 a share on the common stock compared with $2.08 a year ago, Ur filled orders again $475,012, et profit for the nine months was equal to $6.85 a share on the com. mon “against $5.99 for the period of 1924, Bookings for the nine months in. creased $2,459,608, Total sales of the Schulte Retails Stores corporation for August wer $3,000,649 against $2,608,738 1 August luet year, an increase of 14 per cent. September sales were §3.. 126,238 agalnst $2,633,852 & yoar 280, & gain of 19 per cent, A contract Involving $2,000,000 has {"0” awarded to the MecClintie Marshal Co. for 000 tons of structural steel and 5,000 stee] win. | dows Ing, the world's largest offico struc. ture to be erected in the grand cen. tral terminal zone, the street and b 19 30 storles above seven below. 1T} e iilding Will be completed in Mare h, ing Steel re Ports net profit third quarter st 10 net loss of $438,556 In the same quarter of 1924, 'Net profit for the nine menths 993 T onths of 1925 N. B. H. §. BOY ARRESTED AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Charles Sharp, 16, Sajq to Have Driven Away After Collison on Stanley Strect, Charles Sharp, 16, of 429 Staniey street, was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant George €, ). Ber on charges of opegating an au. | tomobile without ‘a lic s finu)\\”n‘n evading responsibility., was made after the detective sor geant investigated an accident f which young Sharp, who is a high school student, struck a machine o; Stanley street and failed to stop to vestigate the damage. Mrs, Jo- seph T. Walsh of 393 Stanley strect was the driver of the machine struck by Sharp. | Chestnut Is Rapidly Becoming Extinet Here Tthaca, N. Y., Oct, | chestnut as an Ame | glsts and foresters at Cornell uni- | v say the reason {s a serious | blight communicated from tree fo {tree by the wind, a contamination | Which has been unhampered dur- ing the last 20 years, The disease, which these path- ologlsts describe as incurable, makes the situation’ more serious The blight was first discovered in but it Nat a Brooklyn park not until two ago it was discovered in other pa the country, in 1904, years counsel in the opening of the James Gizzl case in the superior e today before Judge declared that Gizzi who is old murdered Antony cold blood and asked for the extreme penalty. Thetrlal.will go into its seventh week next Tuesday time Ju arvin will charge 1 jury, court Marvin years Gaudolsi in ANNUAL CONVENTION Bridgeport, Oct. 30 (A)—Plans ar« being made for the annual conven- tion of the Connecticut state coun. cll of religlons education, to be held here November 18, 19 and 20, convention will hold its sessions at the First Methodist church and it {s 1,000 | expected attend that delegates will EMPLOYS MORF Stockhoim, Qct, The number of women working for the state has almost doubled* since 1923, The Swedish ‘government's civil service list showed 17,177 women employes last year, forming one-sixth of the government offi- clals. Arthur R napolis luw ye Robinson, above, 1ndi- as Leen uppointe by Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana to succeeed the late Samuel Ralston in the United States senate. °[Bald Looc ... for the eastern terminal buil. | The arrest | : {is facing extinction. Plant patholo. | ler, is going to lssue an edition in | nctliclo at which | The |® NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1925. SPECULATORS HOLD MARKET CONTROL Moors and Specialties Continue | i Leaders New York, Oct. 80 (P—Specula- regafed con- to- tors for the advan trol of the price movement in doy's stock market, carrying general Mst to higher ground und the leadership of motors and &pe- clalties, Selling pressure, which was pra- tcul&irly acute just before the close vesterday, subsided when it became apparent that the enormous volume | In stock trading had not affected | the credit situation, the wee statement of the Federal Re: bank actually showing an increase In the reserve ratio. Public partici- pation was again on a broad scalo with trading maintained at a pace in rve High Low Close Allis Chal o - Am Can 256 2561 2541 Am Smelt .., 1181 1171 1181 Am Sum C12% 0 Ny 11y Anaconda Atchison At . 40% 48 49% Balll & O Beth Steel Pacific.. 1491 149 * 149 Ches & Ohio.. 10 10816 108 Chi MI & S P § 81 Ch Ml & S P peig 16% {Chi &k T & P, 4705 48 |Con Textilc |Corn Proa [Cru Steel |Cosden Ol Re coes T804 1491 |Dav Chem ... 411, |Erle 1st pra . 423 Gen Elect Gen Motors Gt North prd . Insp Copper . Int Nickel Kelly Spring Kennecott Lehigh Vai . Marine ped . Mis Pac pfd .. Nat Le New H Norf & Wost North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn R P &1 Pieree Pure Rep 1 & N {Ray Copper | Reading = Arrow, Ot - Ol Pacific South Sonth Railway Studebaker xae Co Tex & United LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putoam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Asked Aetna Casualty Actoa Life I Letna Fire . Automobile T Hartford Ty National 1Mire Phoenix Iire Iravelers Ins Co.. {Travelers Rights . Manutacturing Stocks 104 Am Hardware ... Am Hosiery ! Beaton & Cadwell -Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Biilings & | Bristol Br: Colt's Arms Eagle I.c Fafnir Hart & Landers, ¥ N B Ma b ih N B Machine pfd . Niles- Pond North Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil . jussell Mfg Co Scovill Mrg Co . |Standard Screw anley Works . anloy Works p Torrington Co com . Unfon Mfg Co Conn Tt & Hfd Elec N B Gas [ Southern {Hfl Gas com Pow p Ligh N E Tel TREASURY STATEM Treasury balanec EXCHANGES & BALANCES Co. was given its final report today {by Willlama B. Boardman, for the {vasts eight vears recciver for the ympany. Tk Judge John t. report was made to W. Banks in superior | Recetver Boardman's report tells lot a settlement of $3,794.40 to 36 !stockholders, or at the rate of 90 cents per share. Nine hundred and ghteen dollars is still due holders 1.020 shares, whose owners can- found. and a period of ten 1apse before final settle- ot be years must ¢ | ment { - NOT ANDREW'S BROTHER New Haven, Oet. 30 (P—Leonard Andrew, Orange farmer, who com- uitted suicide by shooting himself oarly yesterday morning, was not & brother of Irving Andrew, dissenting juror in the trial of Olympia Maeri, it was learncd today. The relatione ship was sald 10 have been not closer han that of fourth cousin. READ THE HERALD CLASSI- FIED ADS FOR RESULTS. il | New York —Exchanges, 956,000, 000; balan 102,000,000 Boston — Exchunges, 76,000,000; lances, 28,000,000 FINAL REPORT Rridgeport, Oct ®—The | Ridgefield and New York railroad WE OFFER: | JU New Britain—Burritt WE OFFER: PRICES ON APPLICATION IR TS IR AT ST ) Donald R. HARTFORD TRAVELERS HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 WE OFFER: \EXPECT T0 CLOSE DEAL ON WEST HAIN STREET SITE New Haven Men Said to Be Rteady to Take Over Masonic Property. Messrs, Bailey and Holstein of X cw Haven, who hold an option on the Masonic property on West Main street, will probably exercise thelr {option within a few days, it was said today. purchase is nearing explration. at the office of Mr. Bai- Haven tnilcated {the Elm city men were not consid- | ering allowing their contractual | vight to b he lapse of time. ports that the original plan for a theater building had been @ban- loned In favor of an apartment 114 not be confirmed today. has heen ced that t for a new An inquir v in New lost by house cc {1t annot property will be a site ater. the- | AUTOMOBILE Charles P. Grab street reporte STOLEN skt of 264 Clark 10 Licutenant Samuel Bamfor police headquarters |this morning that his automobile had been stolen in Southington yes- | terday. th DD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewi: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Stocks Thomson, Tfenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES | AETNA LIFE CONN. GENERAL We do pot accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS 100 Shares Stanley Works | The time allowed in their contract | PUTNAM & CQ. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCR EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD_OFFICY 6 CENTRAL ROV TEA, §:u9 HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMON I Exchange Hotel Bidg., lel. 1813 , Hartford, Conn, Tel. 2580 Hart, Mgr. FIRE &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420 To Spare Rod Spoils Child, Teacher Thinks Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 30 (M—For forty-seven years E, C. Glass has held continuously the post as su- | perintendent of schools in this city. i!“l{!_\’-(nur years of teaching and | administrative eervice has been |given exclusively in Lynchburg schools. Superintendent Glass, who also | was educated as a boy in the | schools which he came to direct, believes in the principle that “to spare the rod spoils the child.” He | points as evidence to 156 cases of corporal punishment in his schools | during the last season. That use of the rod s declining. however, was concluded from the | fact that although there are mow | four times as many students in his schools as were enrolled in 1879, when Mr. Glass first took the of- fice, there were in his Initial year 2,159 cases of corporal punishment. | The majority of “whippings" were {administered to negro children by | negro teathers. —a RUBIN SURRENDERS Stamford, Oct. 30 (P—Henry 1. Rubin, much sought for automobile dealer, since the middle of Septem- |ber on charges of forgery, surren- | dered at poliec headquarters this att- |ernoon. He was accompanied by his counsel, and was ready to provide $3,000 bail for a hearing later. ers. Entry of the Ku Klux Klan into Canada was heralded by presence of thousands at a night open air ceremony near don, Ont. The picture shows the imperial kligrapp and meerial kleagles waiting to administer the oath to new Klan’s in Kanada Now Wm«‘ &, i