l , ville.
Moody ‘sBeeuFPormed him
10 iiiiiilih‘Twenig Minted
flu in mention loihmi More
‘ * in Blood” Poisoning
ProposeTohulIi Iirhiiruu iiIIie ill
Heniih Board
The, order l‘ tMe SoMth Norw lk
«compulsoryphas resulted in steps b ng
alien totvard the organization oi! an
untiavaccination society. Correspond-
once my» begun already with the state
i with a view of becoming
affl ed th ith. Almost as soon as
' the uni ppp‘crs appeared yesterday at»
tampon. a paper was storied-I and up-
wards of twént algorithms have been
obtained thus , ‘
tMc pMactiMe ct vhccindtion a» a proved;
‘ . 3 ‘ pox, inlurlous to health
,a’nd.‘ menace o lite, and in our opin-
3rm of blood poisonng.
retained in the system
to the personal injury of
ti: e person inoculated, and
the cotton oi! the south Nor-
‘ . edlth an arbitrary. ty-
end arr gent interference with
_ nil personal liberty. we
re organize ourselves as an anti-
on Society, and as scan as com
will aniline: with, and become '
‘ l
_ Anti-Vacv
3 Ii
Muss. oil Waterbury. is
state society. and Dr.
neona 1 Fort Hamilton, is .
th Mtion'nl body.
society in Speaking
of the, society. said:
'I‘Siioul d the u‘ ith Authorities insist
‘I‘Iup'on compulsolryI ncoinntlon»:3th
no doubt hays vely it
their edicts
f raisin
" ytteht and horse races
the. health board of
havmflunnt
pooh! in the ' rs
principal thoroufi’hta
and plenty of Work .3
where there is no
We claim the
1m 't t‘jit is a go portunity to
ruin oh the bull _ treasury, the
it hot be so
* /
I State Contraption Moldy-Is,
‘ than or the improved
’ tond‘nnce. 3 .
my and treasurer chaired a member-
‘great prophet Cari
‘ representative, Carl Foster?
moonlight nail to be held. in
reeds as ,3
' Memorial
it Idol: for the
iMPRQVED onoas W03!” RED MEN.
._ mitt-d and Officers Elected.
be sixteenth annual it a
Men who held yesterds
renting thirtyIsix tribes were in lb
The reports of the score-
ship or over 2,500 in the state and a
balance of 818. 000 in the treasury. 0!
floors for the ensuing year were olIos .
on as follows: _
Crest sachem. F‘. W Stiles, Merl
den: great [senior supernova. W.‘ H.
Pond. Hartford;
mere, W Rlsby. New Britain;
Foster, Bridge-
port; great cutoff of records. William
Saunders Nougatuck great keeper of
wn‘mpum. Frederick L. Trovrbrldgo
, New Haven; great sanap, p.11. nus-I
sell Waterbury: greatiMlshinown, Iii}.
E. Treadwoll, Bridgeport: rent
guard of wigwsm. M W. Bull van.
Thompsonvllie: great guard-.0! forest,
Carl W Schmidt. New. Canaan: oat
Br dac-
port
The next convention will be held at
‘ Board of Health making». vuccina‘. on ‘hlsugatuck during the month of May
FORE TERa’ MOONLIGHT SAIL.
Cour Mnhackemo has appointed a
committee of five to arrau tor a
air. The
committee selected was Frank Butler.
Conrad Rvnn. Eugene Weaver. iGus
Msgner and John Slices.
Bag Events
In... lnleresimu up.“ Planned
in Mid IilIIIIIi The lurwaih
nus hillside Bernie
.. fr—‘PM u...“
The usual number of events have
been planned for Memorial Day, and»
ugffalrsfi enough in: The
there will be
waniks tomorrow to interest every
citizen. The various shore menu is will
have their'Itormel opening tor the sen
son and there will be an ltaiinn picnic
on 'the Fair Grounds, Hungarian lies
in Arlen lie all comes,
VETERANngLL DECQHATE
' Memorial Day will spent this
bulb. ’ Douglas Fow.
cm of decor-e ins oven or their
5 , n
‘ comrades. The children or the Frank
lip and Concord street schools follow
their usual custom of. furnishing flow-
ore for the veterans and have taken
especial interest in the matter this
year. The veterans will crumble bo-
marrow morning at 9 jo’cloou in their
rooms in South Main street and will
march. headed by the: South Not-wall:
Fife and Drum Corps to
ice in East Norwalk, South Norwaik.
Five Mile River and Barton. Flags
have been placed on the graves ot the
comrades which will be decoratodw in.
.__, the afternoon the entire Font twill go
to Rowayton. where the view. soldiers
monument Iwill be dedicated with an-
‘ prdprinte ceremonies
(313119 members of Buckingham Post,
A.ll.. of Norwalk will assemble at"
». Lille post rooms in Wall street at 10-
which tomorrow morning. Hooded,
, by Merrill‘ 3 Drum Corps, the veterans
.I. will march to St. Paul’s cemetery. .
- whore the graves ‘o‘t deepened soldiers ‘
‘ ‘ iwili go to; St. Mary
other to Riverside.
sports nub-3 .33
convene ,
Iliad
h nun
Ninety- eight delegation reprcvg
great junior sags- I
in usual our;
‘6‘ cerdeter- '
umpu leach
Bill/iii Bradley Mains Ii, did 80
B093 The Town iii liesipoii ,3
Their Iin Dispute is To Deeds
Given Iihoui 202 Years ‘1in
inhumanileiendanischuseiheu
Removed Biadlui' 3 Fence
poor, deluded indians who once roamed
through this portion of the country.
met the shades of Ponoca‘mus. Man-I
hoe; Wennus and MMnache-m, chiefs of
the tribes at Pcouonnoc‘k and Sesco Ina
ty. can't get back to earth and pay a
little visit to the civil court of common
pleas. ’l‘bst visit would delight their
very souls. When they sold the land
which is now Stratford, Bridgeport,
lI airfield Southport and Westpcrt,
3 Fasten. Long Hill and Btratfield tor it
led petticost .9. tin whistle and a drink
or rum apiece, the honest Puritan set-
‘iiers undoubtedly got the best of the
cheated. they left a heritage in the
form or lawsuits. and undoubtedly be-
3 tore those nre.flnlshed, the town will
have paid to the courts much more
than the land was reasonably worth at
the time it was “bought" from the
lndlnns. The latest suit over the [In
«lieu land is one instituted by David
Bradley against the sclectmen M3 the
3, town at Westport .
Primal Burning iii The Tulip, 3,
‘ , beach. That is one o! the portions of
' the unbounded territory and it was one
The suit is raised over a question of
ownership of what is known as Compo
oi' the choicest portions bought from
the Indians. The bench extends in a
long strip of fine white blind. There is
a long series or ssndbenlis extending
out into the Sound. which are the rel?»
use of reund clams or various sizes:
and the long clums which send up
streams of wstci- at low this are so
large and fat that» they cannot close
their shells. The "rasors'."_ delight of
units [row in abuit'da with the
plum And so the bench
«desirable as it piece or
Brudtey IIcloimo memo
rt
owns it. ,3
The fight over“ the title bngp 3
heresy. before Judge Howard Cur-u
tie and a jury, in the civil court of
common pleas. For the plaintiff At-
torlloysIMorris W. Seymour, Howard
iii Knapp and John S. Pullman ‘nppear.
and for the defendant, town. Attorneys
Samuel Fessendcn. .l Belden Huribnrt
and Leo Wstis , -
Title to that bench has a musty color.
because of the long SpllCEfl of time it is
necessary to bridge in order to reach
the first title. which was given to the
land. Back in 1639. it little while after
John Mason and Roger Ludlow had
driven the remainder or the Pequot ln-
Ilians into the Falrileld swamps and
there “licked the life out of ’em,” there
were negotiations pending between the
settlers of the district. including Fair-
field and Westport, for the sale of much
land for little money Tho deal was
consummated nbout that time, some
cloth. rum and wempum being the
mentioned on Second Page).
I being auctioned
it is too bad, for the benefit of the L
(lions who onco owned Folrileld (zoom 3‘
bargain. \But if the savages were
coedlnsly ,"
batch
and the selectmen clnlm thnt the town
yeah
i the people said that the boy
3:135; t04:1353Ip.3
Th9 VQUMSI. Mg
walk Congre 3st
unique and 1.) Mail
the church parlor
termed a doll so lib
ilous Idolls mid
"dolls" were mod 33
Hoyt, the local h
eluted as the and
ions dolls were rep
lowing young iadib
Twins, Norton
Charles 0. Bobs to tan, Joseph
W Cortisol; winter girl, Mabel Fer-
rid: old maid, Clara Dibble: Happy
Hooligan. George 1“. Monte; nude. '1‘.
Marshall Andrews;
gentlemen .
33 ‘pt and Dr
son; was con. Charles Anderson: trip
lots. Irma Dibble, Hattie Ferris dud M
Helena Mitchell: Japanese, Daisy Dis-
brow; bride and u:p‘ouuu. Ethel Sister
m- ,. rilcrs, Free.
, ting.
vs oi years ago,
3 nineteen and
while there gov exhibition drill.
'l‘hep iect niilI Ipr obhbiy meet with
tnvorp b all the members.
iarmwlisupe
has taught Between Train in!
Penn: Iii Fist hound Berni
Had PillSiillilil Biliiiid Enough To
There was much excitement yester-
day afternoon at the eastbound rail
road station in South Norwaiir when
the 4: 18 accummo‘dallou train pulled
in. A large number at people were on
the depot phcttorm and they witness-
n-lt ’ 0
{rows street, started to season-one the
tracks in order Ito get to the west
hound station. He was in the act of
climbing the high picket fence when
the train thundered doivn upon him
lie had no time to climb over. nor‘vlid
he have time to recross the tracks. 3
The engineer saw the boy‘ 8 predict»
merit. and reversed the power. bring;
in; the train in utmost a sudden stand.
still. It then went into the III’depot
Everybody. wasnurprised to see the
youngster rise «to-his , loot .Innd start
away. When Frank saw that he could
not get one efithe fence or recross the
tracks qulc as a. dash he dropped to
the ground between the fence and the
inner rail nod, allowed the train to al‘
most puss over him: His presence of
mind is. the only thldg that saved his
9. ,
He did not realize his perilous posi-
tion until taken into the baggage
room. and questioned by Siatlonmsst-
or Frederick E Raymmoud He then
broke down and almost went into hys
terlcs. He promised to keep away
trpm the tracks hereafter Some of
was
standing beside the fence watchins a
freight trsin pass but Frank stated
_- that he Wanted to get to the west-
«bound station and thought he could
get there quicker by climbing the
_ . . fence. There is only about onedoot
- , 3063 space between the fence and r‘.aii
, v. pic c.A. news.
The new furnishings are bolus but
' into the new rooms and the Womeu' 3
Auxiliary are very busy with arrange
ments for the opening receptions
.iunb 2d and 3d. .
The opening and
will be bold Sun
edichtion service
y June 1st from
only. I ‘
Everybody is given a
' .3 'e members one .
hiownic. Millard -
Sturtevantl tramp. Fletcher wxumm- ‘
, I avers?
‘ WW
Police Bdicre Tin hue Hail
.and cordial invitatipp to attend the
Income; reception on Monday evening ‘
tro‘thiitoltIp. on. Their. M. C A .
- ' 3 orchestra at two pieces win hirslsh
‘ music for both Monday and Tuesday
‘ glen?“ will be a £0li 319- (1
Dual Famine
m iniil than in Sigh Today In
in" iii The New York Markus
,Puiisiillii Companies Gathering
Police To Protect Mines
Penn. B. B. Tolliurge Bemhrrhge
lhi Freighi Cars
New vonK. May 29~According to
»‘ retail coal dealers, this city will enter
today upon the first day of lip real so»
3, ,thrnoite coal famine, nines the strike
of miners. Not. a cargo was in sight in
the market yesterday. The stocks of
many of the yards are depleted entire—
ly, by the severe drnlnot the last two
weeks and nowhere except in the yards
of the railroads, where coal is boarded
by the thousands of tons could be had
even a slim so of the mineral
rorrsvr on. Pin. May 29~The coal
companies in this section are gathering
. special polio men to protect their
property. in t e event of a conflict on
Monday. The Reading Company has
sworn in 125 since Monday. These will
supplement its regular force of fifty no.
linemen. As a strike of the pumpmen.
engineers and firemen is considered in-
ovltable the Reading Company expects
to have a sufllclont force to protect any
here to run the pumps.
The Saint Clair Coal Company and
pie Buck Mountain Coal Company’aiso
had commissions issued to enumber of
special policemen. 'l‘he Lehigh Valley
Coal Company and the Pennsylvania
Company will each have sworn in titty
policemen before the end of the week
and a. score 0: other companies will
take similar action.
Strike leaders are protesting against
action as unnecessary. They say there
will be no violence on the part of the
strikers. unless they are forced to pro«
Itect themselves. »»
PlillADElii’HiA. Pa.. May all—The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
notified coal shippers that on and after
lune 1J1 per day detour-ruse will be
charged upon curs detained over on
or tour
Bullhndre. This
very seriously with speculators, v‘rho.
tailing advantage or the anthracite
strike and the consequent increased de-
noted for bituminous coal. are buying
the latter and using the ears fer stor-
age purposes, pending a3 market for it
at high prices.) ‘
HAZLETON.I PM. May 29~Eieven
non- union men. bréiight here last night
from Philadelphia. were put to work»
today at the Cranberry c‘oillery of IA
Pardon it Company, to fill the places of
striking firemen and pump runners
.l‘bls is the first importation of non-
union men into the district.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company to-
day made preparations for housing and
boarding its firemen and pump runners
at the No. 40 coillery, its largest opera-
tion in the district.
~SHDE STORES TO CLOSE.
We will close our stores the entire
day. Decoration Day, :-
L.YON
WM. H. CLOVER.
Iimi 8111th
Tim Men PIIIIIIIi mljii lining
Condition in ii iii York Phi
non-union men who may be brought '
st Greenwich
serve it Next Bundsy.
Lincoln Council. No. Ii, 0. Li. A. Minor
will observe next Sunday on Memorial
Day. At 1 ccloch the members Will
go to Riverside cemetery to decorate
after which they will go to llowa'ytou
and desolate the graves of William C.
llulse and Frank Chairman. Short ad-
dresses wilt be delivered by Rev. G.
Haulenboek at Riverside and Rev. H.
E. Wing at Rownyton. I
Membels are invited to attend the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Row-
united in the evening, when Rev. A. 3.
Hubbard will preach a memorial ser-
mop.
tery in the morning and decorate the
graves of three members of the Non
. walk Council while others will go to ,
East Norw'alk to decorate the graves
of Charles Lockwood, who was a; mem-
ber of the Council in Danbury.
HOSPlTAL WHIST's LAST MEET.
The last meeting of the season of
the Hospital Whist Club. was held y‘es—
tordsy hiternoon at the residence of
Mrs. H L Lockwood in Elmwood avo-
uuo Four tables were ocdupied Mrs
George F. Foote has held the highest
score throughout the season and Mrs.
A. A Graham has been mend high.
est. The scores of the deli highcstn
will be submitted in the secretary' 3 re
port in a few days The tressuror‘s re
port will also be announced.
lumpulsug
Yauinaiiun
ioiiiIalkiieIIilhBiiMdBeaisWiih
Valuation iii School Bhildrcn
Iinii Sailing Emerita
Thte City of Norwalk Board of.
Health at a special» meeting last night
at the City Council Chamber in Wall
street, voted» to make the vaccination of
all pupils attending school within the
recent breaking out of small pox within
the town limits: The session was a
late one. the members assembling
unused for an hour and -
ing’ resolution: Voted That the names
schools who have not been vaccinated
Izuardians be notified to have them vac-
deals at their vaccination be returned
to the principals of the schools which
they attend. " ,.
Dr Tracey reported 10' the meeting
that the pupils in all the bity schools,
with the exception of the Over River.
have complied very largely with the
recent request of the To‘Wn. gourd of
School Visitors. bwst’th‘e ‘st‘r River
the request had, », ,_ with by
but very few. '13! was called
for the expres pug hope of pinning the
Icsolution in roan mpnlsory vac-
election in the sch s; and no other
business was transacted
Nothing was done in regard to corn-
pelling all residents of the city to be
vaccinated. as was decided by the
South Norwulk Board of Health.
The Norwnlk Health Board's notices
to abate nuisances are being compiled
with largely and very cheerfully; and
it is a matter, or considerable gratifica-
tion to the board to know that their re:
elitists are being carried out so thor-
oughly There are however. a tow
property owners who are quite dilln:
unent‘ and if they do not abate nul-
pin-sue a vigorous policy and the mem-
bers are certainly to be commended for
their efforts in making the city a per-
lectly sanitary one. ,
3 PATIENTS come NlcELY. 3
, There are no new cases of smallpox
in the town today, and Town Health
Cilicer Dr. William J. Tracey stated to
a Sentinel reporter lifter he visited the
HQuitman residence. No. 47 Bouton
street. where Mrs. Cotilleb F. Mona and
her dnughter, Augusta are quarantined.
' . that they are getting along nicely one
dél‘3 the treatment 30:13:23; M. Wolfe.
SELLEGKI—ADAMB ‘ ‘ " .
the grove of S. Smith L’Hom‘mcdleu. .
A delegation will.visit Union ceme— _
[BTBBBS‘TM Phillie Ii Vigorous I-~~- ,- M---
lity limits compulsoiy in View of the, ,
of these pupils attending the public’
canoes as requested legal action Will ‘
be. taken against them to compel them 5.
to do so. The board is determined to .
Lincoln council Member. Will 0h.
(ling Ridge, ln Chrl 3
May 18 1902. by the 3 3
Coerr, rector. Her rt F
Westport Conn, to Miss Eveliti
win, at Reading,
adriuu girl to do Issue 1
Apply A. N883. 94 Ely u ll
Normlk.
WAN Ir' EDé-SOETCT‘FO Th SYN
hectare for the Prudential Ian
Good opportunity for th
men. Address J. Schwartz) Asst El ‘
Irwo Nicenv htt-
cd front come. 14 Union Ell. ' 89
Nor-walk, Conn. hi
horses and homed animalsmh __ 3 3
tOry with steam power; steam '
ers, derricks contractors't is
es rooms. lists, from *3. It “
month. Raymond Bro
To 'LETZTESMIT: on
M
the newly equipped Bo. NorfiwulkI
Cb. building. Inquire t
93 hi t
E SE,
1339 80. Main St. in perfectA‘ rd
small family. Rent 3813
Water St.
TO 3 LETwFURNiSHE‘D. ,
with use of bath, to Well realm
ed young men 1 Trinity
Noiwwalk Cali between by and
0
basement, 4 Franklin street.
ail improVements. To chomp]
quire 018. C Stillman 24 on
ITO LEW—HOUSE 0F 9,.
wt all modern impmve
(lourtlend Place. Apply to All
ion, Glonbrook, CL. P. 0.
To “tenements”
St, 6 rooms. rent $12.
Tollos on. second floor, 883
rooms. 4th floor. trout. ‘5
floor; rear. Rent 37 Hell 3,
cleaned For further pytloul
to Old Well 01 C
Burrltt avenue. ma ,
Store formerly of he
Music l-t’sll Block "u
about 9: 45 The vaccination was dis- ' I“
egresult of the . 4‘
I expecting was the passing or the tollow~
be obtained and that. their pare'nts or. ‘
clnatcd within five days and that certl- '7 .1 .,.,..._...._
Iii Bit
Woolen Company have a cunts
remnants in black. bro
light and heavy weight
suitable for golf and rain as n
boys' knb‘e‘ pants and out
will salivary cheap: App
“office, oi! Belden avenue.
Crash Suits (PerclieI)
colored; Straw Bath 2603 p
25. 35. Title. I) cornice it No.
Street. ~
FOR SALE-T0 CLO _
late—«Will sell the value
consisting of the land on
era; the ire Seymour noose
son 8t; lot 50 it. front:
in: on the west. 50 ft. tro
12-min house on Mum
moved away. For portion
of Henry Seymour Ex ‘
can have same by prov hg prop ‘5
and paying for this ‘advertise’mo
Apply at 69 West or $03 hm lit
ware Company wish to 1:
their star No. akMaln‘ ,7
will be 0 en for business. Satlil' 33
May 31. with a complete line of 'l ’
and builders” hardv'vare, poolte n
his cutlery. screen d ,
someone e.tc ‘
Norwalk Chronicler