i
Gable-Mole Gel
lniunciion To
Slopflckeiing
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY ALSO
START SUIT AGAINST UNION
Als'o Name Individual Workers in Complaint Filed in
Bridgeport Yesterday—Declare Picketing Is Done to
Injure Gabbe—Mole Business.
A temporary injunction was issued yesterday by Judge John J.
Walsh of the Court of Common Pleas, restraining the members of the
International l'ur Workers Union of United States and Canada, who
are out on strike at the Cebbe-Hols plant in this city, from doing
picket duty in the vicinity of the Cabin-Hole plant.
The Injunction was mood at the re-
quest of Tammany & Connery. actor.
neys for the Gabbe-Moie Company in
connection with a. civil suit in which
papers were tiled in the Court or .30er
mon Pleas yesterday against in. inter-
national Fur Workers Union of the
United States and Canada. and against
the following individuals who are
members of the Union: Charles Stet-
sky and Morris Stein. who it is alleged,
are the organisers of the union. and
Clifford Baker, all of New York city.
Jack Nathan. Jack Lipiner, Benjamin
Schulman.. Philip Weiner. Samuel
Slog“. Stephen Pind'cl. John Doe.
Richard nos. John Smith and John
Roe. all of Norwala. "The last four
names are fictitious. the real names
of the defendants not being known by
the plaintia. The civil suit is for
2.000.
It is alleged in the writ that there
never was any trouble at the Gabce-
Mole plant. that no complaints had
been received prior to January 23. ex-
cept in the case of nine men who were
discharged from the concern .in
December bemoan of disputes over
wages. hours and other matters, that
the union conspired to lessen the on:-
put of the plant. and injure the bus -
noes of the plaintiff by keeping per;
sons from accepting employment l:
the plant of the plaintiff. thatutt e
members who were on the comm cc
of the union who called the strike we;e
the men who had been discharged in
December. that the Gabbe—Mole Colm-
company had always run an open sb or:
they did not have to employ mom ‘3
of the‘ninion. that the union has a:
tlomd pickets at the plan. of the can
earn and that these pickets arena
mm” “m” ”m” rams:
. . F
mind to ugieprigketl have in-
in the plant.
lied person! who work -
get they has kept persons from mac
ceptiag positions_ with the Ga e-
“ "and that b! so doing
Mole WM‘W huglnesl of the
to 1 ‘ “ here
' - at meters Bill“ V
«retinas...» w-
ing this. they WWW ‘9 m:
Point'maaaaicious m‘ 1;
ire-w.“ m “m o t
‘ m them _ ' Mil-
drgm’ .nelen. one-assum-
. I nmth Mr . is
mean Wye“ a?“
Jamie and “I. ‘0‘"- Mm
mm Ward and m
g. m ' W Howard M .
' hires )(ain street. was officers
. was installed by District Deputy
was made by Great hiinnehaha Daisy
‘ was presented with a past sachem'e
' ulster.
SIX RRolHERS
BEAR WESTPORT
LAD fl GRAVE
Act as Pall Bearers for Da-
vid Brennan Killed by
Auto in Compo St.
Last Tuesday.
PHELAN IN VESTIGATES
Examines Witnesses of the
Death—Many Exonerate
Driver of Wagon.
\VESTPORT. July 6.—The funeral
of David Brennan. seven-year-old son
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brennan. of
Compo road. was held yesterday
morning at. 9 o’clock from the Church
of the Assumption on Riverside ave-
nue. Rev. Richard J. Carroll officiated
at the requiem high mass. six
brothers of the deceased acted as
bearers. Joseph Brennan. Jr.. who is
studying for the priesthood at St.
Mary's Fcrndale in \Vest Norwaik was
one of the altar boys. After the
services the body was taken to Cal-
vary cemetery in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The young Brennan boy was fatally
injured Tuesday afternoon by the Top
Notch bakery auto. driven by Joseph
Mugavero of South Norwalk.
Coroner John J. Phelan. yesterday
continued until next Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock, his inquest into the
death of young Brennan.
Mugavcro is free on bond of $1.500.
and is charged with reckless driving
as a. result of the unfortunate acci—
dent. ‘
Seven witnesaeo' were examined by
the Coroner. Mrs. Brennan, mother of
the boy. and Mary and Joseph Bren-
nan. sister and brother of the boy,
who witnessed the accident were ex-
cured to allow them to attend the
boy's funeral.
The following witnesses were ex-
amined: State Policeman Leo Carroll
MISS MOTI'RAM
- HAS A PARTY
Entertains Trinity Musical
and Dramatic Guild at
Hillside St. Home.
Miss Marion Mottram of Hillside
srteet entertained members of the
Trinity Musical and Dramatic Guild at
her home last evening. “During the
evening various games were indulged‘
in. and dancing was enjoyed.
One of the features of the evening
was a cobweb party which was
'held on the lawn. This event. as
usual. proved to be the most amusing
of the evening. Refreshments were
then served. after which some of the who arrested Mugavero; Constable
guests entertained with instrumental Michael Dominick. Margaret Her-
and vocal selections. varth. hire. Melville Boyd, Melville
The guests included the Misses
Emma W’ells. Irene Hannon. Annie
Newton. Mary Hattshorn, Ruth Cro-
foot. Helen Kay. Constance Lewis.
Alice Hartwell, Florence Folsom,
Marion Mottram. Messrs. Edward I-llll
Frederick Riedell. Alfred 'Wilsou.
Harold Hill. Sherwood Pennington.
George Harris. ltalph Hartwell, Frank
W'illlg. and Thomas Riley.
NEW OFFICERS ‘
Boyd. 12; Dorothy lioyd, 9. and Muga-
vero. The Boyd boy proved a fine
witness. and was complimented by
Coroner Plielan for the straight for-
ward manner in which he described
what he had witnessed.
Previous to the call of the inquest.
Coroner I'hclan witnessed a demon-
stration‘of the brakes on Mugav'ero's
truck by State Policeman Leo Carroll
and Mugavero. himself. The foot
brake was found to be useless, but the
car was promptly stopped when both
foot and emergency brakes were util-
ized.
According to Mugavero's story,
which was corroborated by Mrs.
Boyd, around whose car the baker
was driving when he struck the boy.
the lad ran across the street, stopped.
started to run back again, and dodged
directly into the path of his truck a.‘
it swerved sharply into the gutter tr
pass around him.
Mrs. Boyd's testimony tended to ex-
onerate Mugavero of any responsibil-
ity in connection with the fatality. she
having stated that‘it was absolutely
impossible under he circumstance
for the baker to have avoided the ac-
cident.
Among the witnesses who will teeti:
fy at the continued session of the‘ilh
quest will be Mrs. Brennan. the dead
boy's mother. and his sister .and
brother. Mary and John. all of whom
witnehscd the youngster'1death.
Will Ask'Smith’sAid -
to'Stop‘Rutn‘ " Running »' -
t—G-Us'ern': ' or
Wonoma Presents Leah
Colin With Sachem’s Jewel
and a Pearl Necklace.
Installation of newly elected officers
featured the meeting of Wanoma
Council. No. 81. Degree of Pocahon-
tas. held‘lut night in Red Men's
Be-ts West and'stafl of Stamford. An
addre- finalising to lodge matters
Ryan. 0 .
During the session. former Poca-
and. ma Coho.’ now prophetesa
jewel and a pearl neckiees by the
council. She thanked members for
the gift and for the co~operation ex-
tended her during her term of office.
After installation. dancing was en.
lined and refreshments serve. The
new offices! follow:
a
,Wm com, NEW YORK. July
Emirates—Ethel Mam. Smith. who signed repeal, of. the
Wenonah—Elisabeth Mylod . state prohibition euro enthclwi‘ii
be asked. by federal. mums was
clals here to take steps to thing about
enforcement of the Volsteadae'tnby,
m, 1 , ‘ Federal cilia-is have decided upon
Second Warrior—4min Preusaer.
Third Warrior—Edith Godeaiur.
Fourth Wampum Vancura.
Guard of Tenn-Nellie Brown.
cm or ”home McAl-
. manila—mums: Boom
who effective. 1 ‘ , -.
The Canadian border and long;
Inland. it would. were the M
vii” the smuggling was must run-
pant. ‘ ‘
I!!!
this course beceuse of the increase h:1;
liquor running since the Mlle-.1
Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space“
The Evening Sentinel has ar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton. man-
ager of the Rialto Theatre. for six
free tickets to be given. daily to tie
Sentinel readers whose names a -
pear below. The names will e
picked at random each day from
the telephone book and city
directory. ‘
'Miss Clare Maples, 11 Maple
street. Norwak.
Stewart C. Marshall, 2e Osborne
avenue, East ROI-walk. ‘
Mrs. Herbert A'. Mathewson, 1-14
Finnhill Road, South Nor-walk.
All you have to do when your
name appears is to come to the
Sentinel omee with a copy of the
paper in which your name appears
and you will be given a ticket good
to rtwo admission '
Watch this space. Your name
may be among the lucky three
tomorrow. Richard Talmadge in
"Watch Him Step," in the attrac-
tion at the Rialto today.
SAM GREENSIEIN
ans lilS lOST
DOLLAR AT. LAST
Could Have Had It 2 Weeks
Ago but He Didn’t Show
Up at Kiwanis
Samuel Greenfiefigpa 1 sedge fl -
lowing letter ro'ltt‘?’ e- t
Frederick‘ ucu bod or t. e Kiwanis
Club yesterday Real-dill; that much
talked of dollar that Sam lost at a
recent Kiwanis luncheon.
Mr. Samuel Greensteln.
South Norwaik. Conn..
Dear Brother Kiwanian.
The Counttry Club management has
bill which may be and probably is. the
one you dropped. I have looked for
you at the last two meetings so that
I might hand it to you. “'0 can't af-
ford to have you absent. I am en-
closing bill herewith.
Sincerely Yours.
FREDERICK J. MORAN.
When inertviewed this morning by
a Sentinel reporter regarding the lost
dollar, Mr. Greenstein stated that he
was not sure the dollar he received
was the same mic that he lost. and
that he was afraid to take it.
“I will denote it to charity." Sam
said. ‘
IIINESWIDOW
meow
BRIDGEPORT. July 6.—-—Lyden
Hines. widow of John Hines. employed
by the Nor-walk Box company of Nor-
walk will rceive $9 a week compen-
sation according to a decision today
by Judge Maltble in the superior
court. In September 1921 Hines was
injured at the company's plant in the
course of employment but failed to
make a. report of the-fact. In ‘Nov-
ember 1921 Hines hurt himself and
died five days *later. Commisloner
Bucklngham‘ ruled that Mrs. Hines
was entitled to~$4 a week for 312
weeks. She appealed and the Lock
company also filed an appeal setting
up that Hines. did not complain of
his first injury which was more ser-
ious. The case went before the Court
find Judge ~Malthle finds, that the
Cemmwoner erred and made a new
aura.
.. Wall Street Today
title-imi- took place
" «Wm-nus:
manna in the in:
e
imfl
was" '
found and turned over to me. a dollar ‘
Comes from Franan Col-
lege, Indiana, to Teach
History in N orwalk
High School.
ATHLETIC HEAD TOO
Has Fine Recommendations
——Post Graduate of Chi-
cago University.
The Board of Education today en-
gaged Serrol B. Green. a'gmduate of
Franklin College. Indiana. as teacher
of history and director of athletics in
the Senior high school.
Mr. Gwen. who is 26-years-old. is
a post-graduate of the Chicago Uni-
versity and his major subjects have
been history and education. He has
had two years teaching of history and
coach if athletics in Tiaaaigar high
school, Indiana.
Mr. Green holds an Indiana state
teachers' certificate and comes to Nor-
waik highly recommended. Dr. Sher-
wood of Franklin college says of him;
“He is as fine teaching material as I
know of." And the County spperin-
tendent of Franklin College says that
31:. Green is an exceptional young
man. an exc ,‘lent teacher and con-
genial vvorkt I ~.
SASS OUR MEN ‘
.1.
Osteopath Also Declares for
Golf — Another Gives
Advice to Women.
NE“’ YORK, July 6.—The Ameri-
can woman. the best dressed. the
handsomest and the most sensible
woman in the world. ruins her charm
and her attraction by a tensity which
is always apparent in her face. Dr.
Roberto. “'immen-Ford of Seattle,
said yesterday at the annual conven-
tion of the American Osteopathic ae-
sociation.
"Our highly trained society women."
she said, "have the repose of manner
which is essential to true beauty. but
the great majority of American wom-
en spoil their good looks by their"1
strained expressions."
She stated that the only remedy
is good health. steady nerves and a
correct diet, which will cure any strain
or slouch.
American men, though they are nab
urally of good physique. are inst as
badly off as the women in the opinion
of Dr. F. P. Millard of Tomato, who
advocated golf and corsets as the
great correctives for the “pot bellies
and cracky joints."
"If golf interferes with business.‘
he said. “drop business. I notice with
pleasure that a; good many ofithe docv
tors who came to this conference are
absent this morning. having left for
the ranks. Golf is applied lllglllex‘s the
spine and the wrists. Dropping busi-
ness for golf now and then is a. good
way to make buiness grow,“
Speaking of cor‘sets the doctor said
men w’ére mu li'more susceptible to
rupture and abdomina gging than
wo . and that abso iy the only
curZ’or that fat man was a good
strong set of stays.
‘ Dr. Alfred D. (Hancock. cx-presl-
dent of the Flori esteapathic as-
sociation. held up . 6 red flag -for
what he called "food drunkanis."
"The American diet. of bread and
meat and potatoes topped off with
sweets." he saidg‘is the cause of more
spinal curvature and joint deforma-
tion than any other one thing. If Con-
gress would place a tax of a dollar
a pound oranges-the tional health
would show an immediate improve~
ment. As for bread and meat and po-
hloea‘they are to' heavy slid con-
oemted and form clinkggrs in the sys-
tem)? .
v
day evenmg‘ .
GIRLGIVESCLUE
T0 MURDERER
Farmer’s Daughter Tells of
Seeing Negro Near Home
Where Maid Was Slain.
SCARSDALE. N. Y.. July 6.—Mad-
eline Harmer. 16-year-old farmer's
daughter, today stood out as the one
best hope of VVestchester county
authorities to fasten on a negro. as
yet uncaptured. the murder of Doro-
thy Kauifman, youthful mennonlte
governess whose slashed body was
found Wednesday in the home 'of
Magruder Craighead. where she was
employed.
Miss Harmer. the slain girl's chum.
said she had seen theOnegr-o loitering
m the Craighead"hbmo on Tues-
day. a few hours before Mi- Kauff-
man is said to have been slain. She
has provided the police with a de-
scription of him.
Other witnesses have told of seeing
a negro turning his coat wrong side
out as he left the neighborhood, sup-
posedly to conceal bloodstains. He
dropped a. cracker box as he turned
the coat and finger prints on this box
and others on the kitchen knife. with
which Mim Kauffman was slain. are
expected to play a prominent part in
his identification as the slayer.
Mr. Craighead. an engineer for
the H. w. Johns-Mansville 019.. had
gone away for the Fourth with his
family leaving Miss Kaui'fman alone
in the Craighead home. Miss Harmer
visited her in the forenoon Tuesday
and made an appointment to spend
the night with her. Arriving about
2:30 a. m. Wednesday. after attend-
ing a dance. she found Miss Kauft-
man's body. bearing seven stab
wounds.
Anna Zimmerman Has
Infantile Paralysis
Anna Zimmerman. the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zim-
merman, of 56 Osborn avenue. m ill
with infantile paralysis. This report
was made to Dr. Robert E. Perdue.
health oflicer. today.
Asked whether the reappeamzcg of
infantile paralysis here was serious in
view of the epidemic of a few years
ago, Dr. Perdue replied in the nega-
tlvc. saying that an occasional spor-
atic case is found.
ON THE {TRAIL
Monday night, Deputy Anna Shop-
perd and staff of \Vanoma. Council.
Degree of Pocahontas. will tdail to
Danbury and install ofiicers of the
Danbury council. About fifty members
of the local council will accompany
the deputy.
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICT ‘
BUSINESS MEN All. Rallvr
FORTY-MINUTE STOPS BEI'I'ER 4
Councilmen Mills and Curtis and Connecticut Company
Officials Advance Ideas for Relief from Present Ordi-
- hence—Trucks Aid Congestion in Main Street
-—Merchants Promise Help.
I I
Various plans were gone over at the meeting of the Parking Com—
mittee held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall last eveningto
change the present parking ordinhnce, and as the result of the meet-
ing these plans will be submitted to the Common Council next Tues.
Corporation Counsel William 1-".
Tammany. chairman of the meeting.
told how the present ordinance had
come to be placed in effect. He said
that the City Council did not want to
injure the trade of the local business
men with a. parking ordinance. and
that the meeting was called to find a.
plan whereby the present situation
would be relieved. He then called.
upon the First. district merchants’
committee. and asked what plan th
had agreed upon. '
Councilman Curtis said that he had
a list of the places in the First dis-
trict in which he was sure that park-
ing should be prohibited at all times.
and that he wished to read this list
before the First district corauittee
made their report. His list included
the following:
Slope of Mill Hill both sides.
“y'all street. Mill Hill to Hoot
square.
0n \‘Vail street. north side. Medians
ic street to River street.
In Wall street, south side. Acquino'l
more to pole at westerly end of new
bridge. .
In Wall street. north side. from
lain street to a distance westerly not
yet determined. .
In Main street. both sides 75 feet
from “'3." street.
In front of all fire houses and ten
feet from any fire hydrant.
Charles F. Tristram. chairman of
the First District Committee. said that
the places that Mr. Curtis spoke of
were dangerous and that he was sure
that all of the uptown committee
would agree that there should be no
parking in those places. He also said
that the present ordinance was hurt-
ing the business of the uptown mere
chants. as shoppers dl dnot have time
enough and that another policeman
in the busine- section would help to
relieve conjesiion.
“'llliarn L. Olsen told of traveling
through the cities of Toledo. Colum-
bus and several other places. and in
all of these places they had 40-min—
ute parking. He thought that 40-
minute parking in the First district
would help the present situation. Mr. '
Olson also said that he thought half
or the no wbridge could be used for
parking. Mr. Tammany asked him
if he did not ink that the city had
spent too muc money on that bridge
to use it for a parking space. and if
he thought that the present polio.
force could enforce a 40-minute or-
dinance. He replied that he thought
that parking should be allowed where
\Vall. street had been widened in
front of the Rogers an Stevens store.
as there was plenty of room there.
and that the present force seemed to
enforce the 20-minute parking in
good shape and he did not see Why
they ccnnr not enforce the 40—minute
ordinance.
Charles Dilworth. who is a mem.
ber of the First district committeg
said that 40-minute parking would
lie satisfactory to the uptown mer-
chants. and that he agreed with Mr.
Curtis that parking should be pro-
hibited in all of the places named by
Continued on Page Two
“The Tom Nix aspiration” of Steve
Voroe. 18. were nipped in the bud
this mocking. when office tutti: or-
dered him‘ p’ut away his “bee-bee”
shot gun with which be aimed to
up the nskhborhood last even-
Steve lives at 5 Laura street.
welsadevoteeof the Wild-and-
wooly-west”and so intraefmovie
Mien yesterday afternoon. loaded
up In!!!” “plaids a tin-can on
Sim; WANTED TO MAKE
MOVIE STAR. ARI) “SHOOT ’Eli UP”
Laura Street Takes on Wild and Woolly West to Young
Voras sndHe Shoots Three Kids With “Bee-Bee” Gun
——Now Steve=ls in Sedusion and His Gun
Has Been Scrapped.
kept under cover. But you can't keep
Paddy and Tommy lacy. 4-year-
old twins. ran away win their other
playmates to watch Steve. Paddy who
is brown-eyed' and Tommy who has
blue eyes flood in open-mouth ante.-
ment watching him. But Steve taking
advantage of them. issued his gun
and shotfiratPaddy. ”Tomi:
the back of the neck. '
I
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Norwalk Chronicler