phone 92 and ‘33,
#-
. ABLISHED 1870
olden Co
. Wants to
ower SlandardOf
Connecticut Milk
presentative Declares Our Milk Law is Two
Years Ahead of New York State and that
, Requirements Hurt Borden Business Here
HARTFORD, Oct. 25.—'.l'he State Milk regulation board heard
inlay a petition by the A. 8.
lower the standards of milk
Borden Company of New York.
in Connecticut, on the grounds
the State is two years ahead of New York in its regulation.
iv {‘iiutlon board last
= not requiring all
.. ~_ . 1; in i..- taken from tu-
; \j-')\\H. “0n and after
_ i. no milk or cream
"grade A pasteuriz-
:;.ls been produced
from tuberculosis.
= l the tuberclin test.
, -:. r and by a vctiner-
mi lry the commis-
va animals. When
::.l in a herd they
My removed. as re-
in gulations of the
r :«n domestics. No cows
1 m the herd except
.l'-“ passed a. tuber-
d by the com-
:w-stic animals."
-~~:~.t limo milk in Con-
: sold as "grade A
‘ ~.\'.- :1 it is taken from
» mnmined only phy-
' '\
I ‘ q
.\
.mrll. a veterinarian.
‘lm board in behalf
«umpany and re-
- nrw regulation be
u; that Connecticut
fluid of New York
. wuruixi and the new
it: -- u ti work a hardship
- .- r. winipany which sells
' 4.»
«mini out to Dr. Hol-
~ : ll'Il'I hearing was held
r: r‘ lust winter to which
limited but that the
n presentative was
ll" agreed to submit
'toard outlining the
"Z'HJH.
., Thomas Holt said
"Ht .’ 2.71.:lIiiltll. was held to
i 2' v. r public hearing was
' . :b said that the po-
_ . wiry and food com-
- ! -:‘ the milk regulation
' . ntrourage the tuber-
' to minimize it. The
.; '1 ' ‘ .5 division on the Bor-
until after
lieE , :i
C ' ' u s i‘»-;uest
rzr‘ '- .' "lllll‘il.
' l “ mum] represented the
:- .i'i of Health at the
I Oklahoma Farmers
se Homes in Flood
li'i r.\’ Oct. 25.—Upou
‘ .. Illlesler relief expert
the scene of the dis-
' :n uklnhoma. Nation-
‘t’:. r’>:s of tho American
'0’“: is made nationni funds
A“ n 1*: 91:0: alleviation of dis-
: victims.
‘ after news of the
- wed Henry M. Bak-
:' 9L».- Disaster Relief of
r. Division, was sent
“1‘ 5.211 River Valley to in-
ll.‘ 8 :rvcy shows that in
' '1 nwl or Shawnee the
. a“ a. is 2-30 miles long
Yo seven miles wide.
» l families, all farmers.
’ -”- lwi out with the loss
annual income. the
“m. ready to pick. be-
" :v' destroyed.
urt Laurel has - '
Hallowe’en Dance
i.. . ___
"9 W Court ‘Laurel. -No.
""ir annual Hallowe’en
‘ r.::‘.‘..'. in the Knish“ of
H: 1" iii Washington street.
' l “7 ra attractively decor-
;1ow and black crew
":11: leaves and paper rab-
‘hn merrymakers wore
r ~ 5: 'l mes. After the
“as held. games were
he. rider and crullers.
~ 1 later in the evening.
s of the party was due
”-9 efforts of Mrs. John
who acted as chairman of
‘7‘" 7"1inment committee.
”I. rvT'Rll IN CHINESE RAID
1“ YORK. Oct. 6. —- sixteen
,1 “T” m“sing in age from
in.“ '0 “'9'"? years and 23 men
"' - Japanese. Senegalese or
“hr“. “ere arrested early todsy
n 2" 1”“ raided a. dance hall on
“‘5“ Drive.
linen
~‘—-——__—._
Hummus: GAINOR ml:
l‘.‘ freshments. including,
"Wm-'1 Robert Gainer was
f” to home yesterday on sea
- Of illness. ‘
MRS. STOKES
NOT AT PARTY
IN 'BETIIEI.
Mrs. Pell, Called 'Ac-
cused Wife’s Double,
Denies Seeing at the
Connecticut Home of
Pepperman
NEW YORK, Oct., 25.—Mrr. Mar-
garet Pell. pretty. fairhulred wife of
a Wall street broker. who strikingly
resembles Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes except for the color of her
hair. took the stand in the divorce
trial of W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire
hotel man yesterday and exploded
the story of Stokes witnesses by tes-
tifying that she. and not Mrs. Stokes
had been the guest of W. L. Pepper-
man in, his Bellini. Combus-
Samuel' nigrmcyer. attorney for.
Mrs. Stokes. asked the defendant to
stand. ' .
"Have you ever seen this lady
before?" he asked of Mrs. Pcll.
pointing to Mrs. Stokes, who had
been requested to stand up.
"Never in my life before now,"
Mrs. Pell answered.
Negro employee in the Pepper-
man home had testified that Mrs.
Stokes had visited the Pepper-man
home in company with Edgar T.
W'allace mining engineer. who is
named by Stokes in his suit.
Asked if Mrs. Stokes was in the
party at the Pepperman home Mrs.
Pell said. no. She appealed to Jusn
tlce Mahoney not to be compelled
to name those who were in the party
and was sustained. ,
Mrs. Pell. at the time of the visit
to the Pepperman home was Mrs.
Margaret Wynn. She married How-
ard Pei]. Wall street broker, in 1919.
she said. .
“1'. Leon Pepperman. vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of the Interba-
rough Rapid Transit company. with
which Wallace was connected at one
time. denied Mrs. Stokes hail been
at his home at any time. He said
he had seen her only once in his
life before yesterday. That was in
1907.
Edgar T. Wallace. slightly gray,
quiet and dignified accused by the
aged man of many loves. was in
court but was not called as a witness
He will take the stand today. it is
ctcd.
exCTlsrenco K. McCormick a broker.
denied that he had ever been in
Bunceton, 310.. where Stokes wit-
nesscs said they had seen him with
Mrs. Stokes, then Helen Elwood. in
1904. He denied he had ever seen
Mrs. Stokes in the “’allsce's New
York apartment or in the Pepper-
msu home at Bethel. He said he
was in Europe at the time the Stokes
\\‘i1' said he was in Bunceton.
,\i mnick also denied he had
u\» n Mrs. Stokes in the apart-
ment of Mrs. Ida-Adams. IS QEStifled
to by Stoke’s negro witness.
__________..___———
Sues Ward Baking
' Co. for Auto Smash
vii action was filed here today
bycliilr. Frederick L. Uh‘re of 4 Union
avenue. and dentist at 1032 Main
street. Bridgeport. against the Ward
Baking Company to the amount of
{500. Dr. Uhle is suing to recover
for damages to his car which was
struck on the Post Road. between
Nomalknnd Westport. last winter.
The case is returnable to the Com-
mon Pleas court. Attorney Light.
Dunbar and Quinlan represent the
plaintiff.
Executive Board of
Girl Scouts Meet
An Executive Board meeting of
the Girl Scouts was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Doberty. Plans for an open meet-
ing to be held somtime in November
were discussed. A speaker from
national headquarters will address
to which everyone in-
in scouting is invited. At
an of the program .the
'Motors with Party
GEN. mosr W
VISITS 0w
BAI'ITEFIELDS
' t.
Spots Made Memora-
ble in Civil and Rev-
olutionary Wars ‘
General Frost and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Frost Jr.. returned yester—
day from a. week's motor trip to
Washington andrto Warrenton, Vir-
ginia. with Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.
8. Grace who have an estate of sev-
eral hundred acres there. Mrs. Grace
is s. niece of General Frost. They
visited many places of historic in-
terest made famous in the civil war.
the battle fields of Buss Run, Man-
assas. Fairfax Court House. and
Frederick. Maryland. where llahara
Fritchle lived and Francis Scott
Keg. author of the "Star Spangled
Banner" lived and died.
They motored through part of the
Shenandoah Valley to Peach Or-
chard. and Gettysburg where they
drove with a. guide ten miles in and
through the battle field of the great—
est battle of the civil war. going to
the summit of Little Round Top and
through the Valley of Death where
thousands of soldiers were killed
when confederate troops repeatedly
charged the hill and were driven
back by Union troops during the
three days' light.
Hundreds of monuments erected
by the government mark the location
and movements of different dl-“slons
and brigades of both armies. and
monuments erected by various states
in honor of commanding officers en~
gaged in the struggle appear on
every name. The spot where Lincoln
stood when he delivered his historic
Gettysburg address is marked by a
monument- , .. ,
The party motored" also to historic
places of-the revolutionary war. the
battlefields of'Brsndywine and Val-
ley Forge. to the place where Wash-
ington crossed the Delaware. and to
the battlefields of Trenton and
Princetion. _
Judge Lindsey May be
Held for Contempt
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 25.—-Cou-
tempt of court proceedings against
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Denver's not-
ed Juvenile court judge. for alleged
failure to reveal to the grand Jury
the names of women upon whom
Denver physicians had performed
purported illegal operations. will be
started here by District Attorney
Van Clse if after receiving a. report
from the grand jury he believes that
juvenile judge’s action before the in-
quisitorial body this morning war-
rants it.
The district attorney announced
this afternoon that until he had a
report fro’m the grand jury room no
further action would be taken in the
Lindsey case.
Judge Lindsey who was order-ed
to appear before the grand jury and
to present official records of his
court showing the names ow women
and physicians involved in alleged
illegal operations. told newspaper-
men just before answering the sum-
mous_ that he would not reveal the
names of girls and women. but that
he would ofler to the grand jury
a list of names of "the leading abor-
tionists of Denver." He said he
would refuse to divulge the names
of women and girls on the ground
that they would not be willing to
prosecute the physicians. and that
disclsure of their names would re-
sult in their degrade? on.
Too Old to Walk to
Oflice, Auditor Quits
wss'rpon'r.‘ Oct. 25. —-— Henry
Parks. of Greens Farms. town audi-
tor, a Republican_ has resigned his
position. His written resignation
has been received by the town clerk
and he has left the ofllce. It is
not known what procedure will be
followed.
Mr. Parks has been in the employ
of the town as auditor for the past
ten years. Mr. Parks is resigning
because he is growing old and feels
that he mnnot walk a mile ovary
day to the trolley from his home in
Greens Farms. especially during the
winter . The Board of Selectmen
will probably appoint his successor.
_____.__________
Ask Receiver for
Trix Cereal 00.
William Ely and Thoma C. Stead
have filed an application in the Sn- .—
perlor court for the appointment of
a. temporary receiver for the Trix
Cereal company. of Norwalk. Ely
and Stead are Judgment creditors for
335.000 sub stockholders.
It is stated that the necessity for
the receiver is imperative to pre-
serve company assets for the benefit
onstockholdexs and creditors. Judge
Kaine- w’m hold a hearing )3 the
3;”... ,.... u mama»
u_ueeptionsndm’ 7
,.
SOUTH NORWALK. Eon
s
Idea
' May-
nupprecnt rurtuig w 1th.
Of Kingdom; Cobienz .
Be Separatist Capital
Q KY, OQTOBEB 25.1933.
L
nesoounnress. y a.
b
MUNICEo—IAng'held smbltions’of
Crown Prince Rupprocht of Bavaria
to make himself head of. the Ger-
man Empire. displacing the Hchen-
zollern dynasty. have been fanned
into flame by the present movement
of Bavarian » royallsts. to torture
Bavaria's sovereignty as a state.
with Rupprecht as King. '
Establishment of a monarchy in
Bavaria, headed by Rupprecht.
would be regarded by him as a step;
ping stone to the German throne.
his admirers tacitly admit.
Following the dinner of Bavarian
governmental heads. at which Rup-
precht was toasted and billed. as
“Your Majesty!" there was 9:. sud-
den skirmish of activity in the Ho~
henzollern camp. the former German
crown prince hurrying to Doom to
' cnown PRINCE RUPPRECHT; vuew or TH
BREIIZSTEIN Fournsss ACROSS rue. fRHlNEEBlSBS:
costsnz WHICH. , WAS . AHfiRlCAhlgeflligffl’Afl gears:
.31: opening for break
_ is ng watched silently
yb twwoppo g groups of e 'bluous
royalists—each swearing aliefiance
to the Reich. but each watching for
through, if
possible. and restore the throne.
Her-mine. after slongvisit to her
childnen in ths~south. returned to
Doom. only ashort time bet) 0 the
arrival of the former crown mince.
where it may, easily be assumed that
a telescopic eye is being kept upon
the internal disorders of the Ger-
man nation.~ ‘
Rupprecht is s man of about the
age of the former Kaiser. scion of
as royal a house as the Holvcnzoh
terns-{the Wittelsbnchs.‘ and a. house
equally as powerful.” that or the
ex-emperor.
Will. ACT 0N
WASHINGTON ST.
BIDS TONIGHT
Belief * is Work Will
Start Immediately
A special meeting of the Common
Council has been called for this ev-
ening. to award the contract for the
widening of Washington street.
The Street , department has re-
ceived several. bids on the contract
and it was stated today that the
bids were‘all very reasonable. .
City Engineer Elmer Bracken is
busy making arrangements for the
starting of the work. and it is
thoughtthat the work on the wid-
ening will be started next week. .It
is planned to have it completed by
the first of Wear on the north
side of the street and the other side
completed next spring; I
The bids will‘ be presented to the‘
members of the Common Council
this evening. '
Ophir Chapter 0. E.
has ManyGuests
About fifty members of“ Floral
Chapter. 0. E. 8.. of Geprgetown'.
were theguests of Ophir Chapter at
their regular meetingglsst night. The
officers of the Georgetown‘chapter
Ophir chapte to initiate a large
number of n members.
An invitation was received. at last
Chapter of Weetport to be their
6th. ,. .. ,. .
Following the businem session. a
dinner-was served “LthW
hall. Games and dancing were. also
enjoyed. - ~
”came here at the invitation of the .
night's meetng from the Doric ,_
guests on the evening of November '.
SAY tool]. MEN .
STOLE SHEEP
LINED cons
Chas. Hauser‘and Wil-
liam Sherry Accused
b y Hanson Steam-
ship Line Officials
Theme of William Sherry of the
Bristol hotel; who was arrested yes-
terday by Patrolman Stratton for
the theft of'a sheep lined coal: from.
the Hanson Steamship company.
will come up in the downtown City
court this afternoon. before Judge
Vosburgh.
t is claimed that the coat was in
a. bundle that was being transport-
ed on the boat of.the Steamship
company and that it was stolen at
gt; company’s pier in New York
.. Charles Hauser of this city, was
placed under-"arrest today on the
charge of theft of a. sheep lined coat
from the Hanson company.
;, {pie company has mined several
‘9; htese coats which they havo'been
manorting for their customers.
Find-omnamum p...
111:9 recent demolishment of the
P. T. Barnum fountain in Bethe: has
coca-Bi. oned’the resurrect tion of a
pig issued bythe famous circus
to the'late A. Home? Bring-
\ g _ for: many: years the editor of
we old ."Rorwnlk Gmtto'f and a
miltar figure initiations! politics.
The pen was discovered by the
hirByingt en's son. William H.
neg, anaemic. A. n. ma...
, 7 Popularity C o 11 test
issued t6; A- Blingmn'
“finest the monkey family and1
BASKETSQTO‘BE '
GIVEN Ill-Ellis
Worthy Poor Will be
Remembered Again
this Year by Nor-
walk Lodge I
I
Hundreds of Thanksgiving baskets I
will be given to the worthy poor by
Norwaik Lodge. No. 709 B. P. 0. E.
this year. The lodge has appointed
a. committee to handle this phase of
its charitable work
Last year the lodge prepared
secrets. of baskets. each containing
enough food for a substantial meal.
The baskets contained a. chicken. or
ham, can of soup. potatoes. both
white and sweet, celery, turnips. tea
and coffee bread. cake. etc. The
baskets were distributed by mem-
bers owning automobiles.
At a regular meeting held last
night. tveo candidates were initiated.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of renovating the building
was also held and plans were dis-
cussed at length.
“Ladies' Nigh " will be held to—
morrow. There will be a splendid
entertainment and dancing. Refresh—
mentrwill be served.
BIG—RIGHT AT
FASHION SHOW;
MANY SOUVENIRS
‘Cl‘o‘s cs"Tonight——
Fine Vaudeville Pro-
gram of Spanish Art-
, ists -
Tonight is Souvenir night at the
Home Beautiful and Fall Fashion
exposition. To every one visiting
the Nor-walk Armory. this evening.
souvenirs will be given by the
merchants who are exhibiting at the
various booths. The Sentinel will
give a. souvenir to each kiddie
visiting its booth. tonight. Where a.
new model Mergenthale‘r linotype
machine is on display. Austin's
Garage, Costello & O’Meara and the
other merchants are also arranging
to distribute souvenirs. Full de-
tails eoncecplng these will be found
elsewhere m the Sentinel.
The special feature on this eve-
ning's vaudeville program will be
two Spanish artists, who have but
recently come over to this country.
Mlle. Maria Montira is a dancer from
the court of King Alphonse. She has
also danced before many of the
other crowned heads of Europe and
was the premier danseuse with
leading Paris revues. Just before
she came to the United States she
completed dancing engagements at
Deauville. Nice and Cannes.
(Continued on page two.)
Norwalk Woman Sued
for Letter About Child
Mrs. Katherine Covino has brought
suit for $1,000 damages against
Mrs. Columbia Gardens. of Belden
place, Norwallo arging injury to
Mrs. .Coviuo's reputation because of
a letter written by the defendant to
the husband of the‘ plaintiff. Frank
Covino. in which. it is claimed, Mrs.
Gardella made an lnsinuation ques-
tioning the paternity of Mrs. C
cino's child. An attachment has been
placed against the property of Mrs.
Gardella. The case is returnable to
the Superior term of court in
Bridgeport.
Wall Streei Today
While there was some irregulari-
ty in the initial prices of today's
stock market. changes were mostly
downward with a resumption of
preesure against " several of the
stocks. which Wei-”é“ conspicuous in
price selling movement. notably the
coppers. Some of the high priced
specialties continued upward.
Abesence of support for cooper-
and low priced railroad shares en-
couraged more general venture on
the short side of' the market “and
prices sank rather steadily during
the forenoon. Dividends paying rail-
road stocks were included in the
sellnigrmovement. Atotal of .24
stock including copper-s touched new
lows for the year.
~About-150 were .prment. among
l'
teens-ere severe! mmffl‘rfi
_sndallfornischspm ‘ 7 ._
13%th of the Bartram circus
mum; w, 4..
Men‘and'Women Fight
BER
ture of alcohol.
A resolution sent
shall be prevented fro
and brick kilns so as
Shortage. ~ ..
t
mm
LITERATURE
Professor Harry Morgan Ayers of
Westport_ teacher of English at
Columbia. university. is scheduled to
deliver a series of six lectures on
“Our English Literary Heritage,"
under the auspices of Norwalk
branch of the American,Assoclation
of University Women.
The first lecture will be given to-
morrow afternoon in the Norwaik
High school at 4:00 o’clock. The
second address will be delivered No-
vember z and the remaining ones on
the afternoons of November 9. 16. 23
and December 7.
These lectures are open to the
public and the few remaining tickets
for the entire course may lee-obtained
tomorrow afternoon at the door.
Can Build Bonfires
but Must Watch Wind
STAMFORD. Oct. 25.—thn the
wind does not blow so as to carry
smoke and odors from bonfires kind-
led on the estate of Alfred Howard
Renshaw over to the property of
Jacob J. Shubert. the well ”known
theatrical man, whose estate adjoins
the Renshaw property. bonfires may
be built on the Renshaw property.
according to a. modification ‘of the
injunction recently obtained minst
Benshaw by Shubert which prr ‘iibit-
ed building of any fires. ,
The original injunction was grant-
ed in the city court here but the
modification order was obtained
from Judge Haines in the superior
court on motion of Mr. Renshaw.
Judge Halnes memorandum or de-
cision modifying the injunction has
just been received here.
The two estates are situated at
Coolenders Point on the Sound shore
near here.
Women Voters League
Meet Next Wednesday
The Monthly meeting of the Fair-
neld County League of Women
Voters will be held' Wednesday. 0c-
tober 31st. There will be a morn-
ing session and luncheon-st the
Royal J'smes Inn. Norwslk. and
an afternoon session at Mrs. George
name Hill’s Studio. at Wilson
Point. '~
follows:
ing: 1 p. m. Luncheon. Send
reservations 'to Mrs. A. .1- Foch.-
irner. 142 Elmwood Ave} 2 p. in.
"What the' League on Offer the
Woman in the Party.“ lira Cherie.
my; I p. In. “Public Bosnia." Dr.
George Vincent. President of the
_Rockefellcr=rmdation.
The Nanak BruncboftheAmerl-
Joann-mono: UniversityWo-
Roommate-amen“
ers Make Fresh Conquests but Appearrtu
be Imsmg Ground—Occupy Rathans—J-‘Dei ,
mohsh Newspapers -—.Hector Again De:
nounces Berlin Government -
. , Oct. 25.—Chancellor Stresemanri
has been appealed to by the committee for sup-5
pressmn of alcohol in Germany to use the spe« ’
elal powers granted him by the enabling act, re-
cently passed by the Reichstag to stop the wasté
of German foodstuffs and fuel in the manufacss '
mands that grain, potatoes, fruit and sugar
drinks and that coal destined for breweries, amt
d1st111er1es-‘shallbe diverted to cement factor-lg: ’
t9 relieve. the h‘ . - ,
Theprogramfortbedaywlllbou’
11 s. In. Business meetw
for Food—Rhinelandz" *
.5
to the government def I I
m going into alcoholié
~11?“
wounded here we “ye-curds: were
course of food rioting in he -
inhabited by the workint'mimv
TRIER. Oct" 25.-—Th¢
havhg occupied the Bath...
propose the appointment of a at.)
mision to control food prices. ~15...”
plants of two newspapers olive-sin”
the republicans have been dam
'1
PARIS. Oct. zs.—A Rhlueland re”:
public this morning oeerns as fit
away as ever for the Sen-ram as
though they are making fresh coin} ,
quests do not appear to have “5‘. '
elent forces to hold them. ' 5-
The Loyalist: .in the presence ‘ '.. »
the complete apathy of the consul: 4 .
public. seem to have no diflculty it:
regaining control. so that when 0:
balance is struck the Sepsrsthtl no: ‘
in much the same situation today as
they were yesterday. .
DUREN, Oct.. 25.-—Tho Senna; ,
tistsinDurenssytheybaneon‘i
plete control of this area of 3*
north Rhineland. More than it.”
men. they assert. are stationed 1k
the Rathaus and other pubic "is
lugs here which are being It!“
ered by ex~arrny men. Only m “5
explanation being that they are an:
ponsible for the public satay. 1‘
police have been dint-med $1 0* '
{:3th with green white and'l‘ediww
3 went about Duren « ,
molested. WE
Burgomaster Aver-hues is m
prisoner in the hands of the Sofie"
ratists. "
Hugo Hector in charge of tho,-
eratlons here made this eta
'We mi on independent Rhino-
lmsd shoolu‘cly tree of the tot’mi'sfi"
Berlid‘he Rhineland is too 1m
taut industrially and otherwise '
follow Berlin's course. We are ,
ing to share our portion of ream-n:-
tion and propose .to place the M~
t‘lon in'the hands of the twist ’
nations to determe what audit
of reparations wc‘e should rm t"
We stand to: a. free atheist-rah
buffer state in the interests of an.»
r: z-ean peace.
__.b__.
6 Grenades Explode. '7’},
Very Near ' '
ROME. Oct... zs.—m .
aTurhdlspatchto_l!"' ,
grenades exploded. at a
her-show being held at Turin
fire-ens. of‘Premler Home“; , ‘
entensnt was seriously, hm‘
whueseergeantandfour » '
were hurt. ' _
It is announced that‘tho
ions of the grandest-n n’ ‘
the regular performanc- ‘= In: ‘
they blew up mint-1y.
Norwalk Chronicler