I Church against the East Avon“
‘ . seven In favor of the team of the two
I latter churches. A running high catch
Exhnnslunl discussed Ill MnnI
' in IIlleInInIinnrd III linnlih
pIlnininnsinnnnrlnuubleTnIlnn
iiinSn nnI Children Innnulnind
dnnihnr Malling Tn Ilni Iln Prn
‘ nosed MegnlnIinn Held Snnn
Hog:
A melding of the state board of
'health, was held in Osborn hall. New
Haven. yesterday afternodn. and it was
' one of the most interestln he... by the
. board for some time. It was called for
I the purpose of considering the question
of compulsory vaccination for school
children in the different towns of the
state. and aside from the members of
_ the board. there were present health
officers, physicians and school officers
. from all parts of Connecticut, attract-
ed here by the importance of the meet-
ing. The members of the state board
present were President William H.
“Brewer. Dr. J. H. Townsend, W. H
McKenzie. of Southlngton. Henry G.
Newton and D. C. A Lindsley. the sec-
‘ ’retary.
Fairflold, New Haven, Litchfield.
.Tolluud. Hartford and Windham coun-
ties Were all represented by large del-
egations and during the afternoon there
were many interesting remarks on tho
regulation that has been under discus-
sion for months.
George M. G,unn of Milford. said
that the selectmen of that town object-
ed to; the compulsory vaccination regu-
lation going‘ into effect. He said he
did not want to be put on record as
being opposed to vacination. but thai
he thought that if the regulation wont
into effect this fall it would be too
soon. He suggested that no steps be
. taken until after the end of September?
claiming that the people Were not
ready for the vaccination and that it
would keep many of the children from
the schools at the opening of the term.
Dr. Lemmer, the health officer 0'
Danbury. said that the selectmencfrri
I callers are up r
'I the proposeh move.xbli¥thntt sash?
‘ ‘ meat of the ppople seemed to be in to;
vor of the plan Mr. L. P' 319MB.
Greenwich: reins‘rked that he was in
favor of the regulation and argued that
it could not be done too quickly. Dr.
"John H. Woodruff. the health officer of
Sherman, also said that the solectmen
of his town ware opposed to the regu-
, lotion and that he thought it would hr
hard to carry out the law If It want In
to effect. The, doctor said that by
himself was t apprised to it but thai
nearly all of he learnt officers were am
for it. I
Westport’s health officer. Dr. Donald
son. was just opposite in his state
mentsu He said that everyone of th
officers and octors of that town werc
heartily in vor 01’ the regulation, and
that he hoped some decided action
would be taken at the meeting Hr
said that the people. too. were In is
vcr of the regulation. and that all of
them wished that the state board
would act favorably on the matter.
Dr. Pcndleton, of- Wellingtord, Dr.
I Isis and 8. N. flop title.
A feature of the church encursmn,
the Name“: Methodist EpiscOpal
odist Church and South Norris It Bap;
tlst Church the score being fifteen to
by Harrie smith elicited much Ian
please, and the fine batting of Messrs.
Wilson E. R. Bennett, Clifton Cooley
and George H. Hirst could not be our
paced. Mr. Hirst made a home run.
Charles Wright pitched a steal game
and made a home run also. I Nash prov.
ed a flue catcher for the East Norwalil.
Methodists and South NOI‘Wfllk Bap-
-.tlsts The umpires were they L. K.
Moore and Frederick H. mom
F. S. Ambler Who had the refresh
meat privilege treated all the mem-
bers of the committee to ice cream
during the day. ‘ I,
ENTERTAINED ON A LAUNCH.
Harold IB. Hoyt, of Brooklyn, grand-
son of Mrs. Ira F. Hoytd RotunI Hill.
sailed to Norwallr yesterday on a for-
ty foot launch with his young friend,
Ray Summers. at Stamford. After
spending a pleasant day with Mrs.
Hoyt and daughter irone, all hands
were invited on new the boat. where
a dinner was served for twanty of
their friends and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H Hoyt, of Brooklyn, were
among the'party.
SECURED RIGHT OF WAY.
The South Norwalk water commis-
sioners huv'e made a satisfactory
agreement with Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Smith for the right of way across their
door yard, thereby removingthe last
obstruction to the original layout. and
the contractors are rushing work in
that vicinity where a troublesome
ldegge is expected to make considerable
3Y-
Commissioner-3
III The Bonnie
HelddnnnnIMnnIinunidnninlinni
Ynslnrdnu And Menind Ililiners
IInIinnm Linnnsnllnniinniinn Blanks
- The county commissioners of the
eight counties in the state held their
annual meeting and enjoyed a finely;
prepared shore dinner at Cox's Surf
house at aavi Rock yesterday. The
business sass on preceded the dinner.
and was presided over by Chairman
Walter of Cheshire. The members dis
cussed the matter of uniform applica-
tion blanks for druggists throughout
the state, and decided that the day
specified upon the notice shall be the
return day and that live or ten days
and date for the bearing upon such an-
.pIicatiou.
A brief discussion was held on the
question of saloons being located with
public building. but the commissioners
did nothing in regard to the issue as
they have no power regarding the sta-
tutes.
Commissioners Walter, of Cheshire,
Clark. of Raddam, and Dewey, of
acted by E NI I
yesterday was the ball game between I
Math» I
I..l0l.iidliiilistwljilnnldij§g ; - on
from that day be assigned as the day.
In two hundred feet of a church or ‘
A committee consisting of‘
(Continued on Whoodad Pup).
W
3'3””?th “Wm ism J»: .15 b
Hartford. was appointed to decide up.
on a date and place for the next’ an-
anal. gathering. I Mr. Walter Iwas re-
. elected ohalrrnan and. Mr. Clark was
cheseu clerk for the ensuing year. ;,
After the business session the com-
' allots dinner served by Proprietor Cor.
The feast was Jhomughly enjoyed by
all. Those in attendance were Com-I
missioncrs Walter. Drawer and Thora-
Hubbard Clark ll menu, of M
. sex county. Barb ,ilorttes and ya
demo of Windham ooubty. were
and Hall of hfi III I
21°39.“ fil‘rhn
a way. a
Thompson. of l
I at the corner “ -. dWall streets
uiiuioncrs partook of an excellent.
as; of New Haven county Noyes and
I. Chadwick. of New mason cops tr
dd
Cellini inbnr Ilninn Men nlIInlII
For linihinn Iii Thninnunl Pinnin
Irnnsnrn III The Union Mill Sun
nun $5M] By This union
Priliinuns Fnr Inbnr Ilnu Eleni
innrdnli lnsi Main
A mild sensation was created at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night, when Thomas Lambert. the
financial secretary, made a motion to
the effaét that all the delegates who
participate In any work at the picnic
to be held at the Fair rounds on La
bor Day, receive no ny. Heretofore
each delegate has received {4 for the
day s work. There was a large at-
tendance present. and the motion fell
like a thunderbolt from a clear sky.
Nearly everyone in the room, it is
said. was opposed to the motion. but
before they could pull themselves to
gcthor and realize what was being
done. the motion was seconded. put by
the president and carried. The presi
dent said “All in favor of the mo
tion. signify it by saying you.” A
half dozen said yes, and when it came
to the nuys..not one answered. not-
withstanding thc fact that fourdlfths
of those present were afterward de-
clared to be opposed to the motion
The action taken by the body means
inst 8300 to the Central Labor Union.
on that day. There are seventy live
delegates altogether, from the differ
ent unions througho t the town. Now
they will be compo ed to work for
nothing or be unseated. After the
session adjourned there was much dis
cussion among the members and near-
ly all were of the opinion that the
matter was railroaded through
The members were quite euthusias
tic over the picnic, and many reports
were rendered. Joseph Badley sub
mitted his report as chairman of the
committee on sports Patrick Fi-
maurice, as chairman bf the commi-
tee on privileges. submitted his report;
9 committee on. the souvenir four—
as] reported that the journal was be-
ing printed. Bids for the bar privil
ago were opened and the contract was
awarded to Herman Quittncr at $4. 25
per quarter barrel.
CITY MAY PURCHASE TEAM.
The City of Norwalk will probably
purchase the two large black horses
which they have been trying for use on
the fire apparatus. Councilman George
S. Grumman, chairman of the fire com
mlttee. Is very Iwell pleased with the
animals and has given them a good
hard test. The horses came here
from Bridgeport. but were not reject
ed there because of any defect in them.
but because they are not needed, the
department In that city. being well sup
plied. There is an excellent guaran
tea on the animals
GERMAN ADMIRAL RESIGNS.
BERLIN, August 22.——Admiral Von
Diedrichs has resigned his post as
chief of staff of the navy. He has
been succeeded by Vice Admiral
Bacchus].
Mrs IInII Stuns
In Gilmnn MQIII
My in Silicon on [he
flies Mnuuulilliiiimininrninrs
‘ ‘ lune use: nuns Ininrnsls
[Inn in llnInrmund Bu Trial
NEW YtlltK. Absent 3HUDllcd 8to~
‘ ‘I Iver. in the supreme court. yesterday.
ed the defender interposed by
to be shit brought b
tr Halls
Norton, ad-
late; of the late
Mfington street. at ed
2. after an illness.
" W3 GI devoted m’
had lived at his or
plant Theo-I
llion’alrs tau _
of other
. I _ in
Daniel F Benodlcgy II.
of and; one of ill
respected citizens Ii
died at his home.
Norwslk Congress.)
fifty years. Mr, lief I
Aurora, N. Y
Nebraska and as
pheWs. rank as ,
who resided with I
Ill
a his not“ ill
all: making
none was In South .
coral. Which
arrangements for the
will be held Monda crunch at 3
o’clock from the lot I cadence or the
deceased interment wil be In Pine
island Cemetery. I,
cation is c triplets lit) by "
island Hickory Blil
Pine Point will have
B. F. DeKlyn has prs
of hose a hose wago
sary paraphernalia
first-class departmon
of the Pine Point flfg
DeKIyn has appointed
as chief engineer. . y; 1
The apparatus, whic on him about
$1. 200. has just arrived lit the" Replay.
ton depot and at Ii o'clock this even:
Inc will be taken to the Point and test-
ed. Chief Hoyt desires all those who
wish to become monibdrs of the de-
partment to send in their applications
at once: The hose wagon will be kept
at the Point In the“ summer and at
Rowayton in the winter.
thnn ling
Ilngniin
Several Ininrnsiinn ”finals Mined
Mai Iin Iinrunik Inn lint
Ii
lineman Mines Tn‘Be followed
My Main Iii 'Ilididnlliilnntn
The annual regatta of the Norwallt
Yacht Club will be held on Labor Day.
Monday, September list. it will be open
to the following classes:
Sleeps, 36 ft.. 26 ft.. 2] ft., and 18 ft.
llaceabouts. Seawnnhaka- Corinthian
Knockabouts. Cat-boats. 30 ft.. 25 it.
21 ft.. and 18 ft.
A second prize will be awarded in
Tel-1t. class in which founIor more boats
s or
The regattaIwill be governed by the
rules oTthe Yacht Racing Association
of Long island Sound.
Entries. except of raceubouts and
knockabouts. must state- measurement
under the new rules.
COURSES.
The start and finish for all classes
will be across a has indicated by the
Committee boat and themed spar buoy
at end of Green‘s Ledge, near the now
lighthouse.
For the 88 ft, 30 ft. and 26 ft. classes
of cleans. the raceabouts and knock-
abouts
From the starting line s. s. W. 5%
mllesto bell buoy off Lloyd's Point;
thence E. by N. 3% miles to red and
black spar bust! of! Eaton s Point, and
distance 1% miles therefrom; thence
N. by W ‘A W. 1 miles to fin! All
marks to be left on Port has Dis-
tance 12% miles.
For the so ft., 25 ft. and 21 ft.
classes of cat boats. and the 21 ft. class
of sloops:
From the starting line 8. 8 W.3
miles to a mark boat. display a rod
bail: thence E. S E 2%. miles in red
and black spar buoy off Eston' a Point.
and distant 1% miles therefrom;
thence N. by W. ti. W.. 4 miles to da-
i.sh All marks to be left on port hand.
Distance. 9% miles.
‘ For the 18 ft. classes of sloops and
cat boats: .
From the starting line 8, 8. W3
milestc totaled: boat displaying a rod
ball: the co to ma sh, Leave mark
boat on port hand. Distance 3 miles.
The compass courses one magnetic
The various classes wil .
according to the follotvld
1:00“
d all neces-
. goes with a
.artment. Mr
ainlay E. Hoyt
p inI’I‘enMinnIns iletdilihme
Mnrliiu Mngmfnnniln Illnnnrniui
ilnii IliIIznns EnIIinsusIIn
receptor and Pnindn Iliin’n In
Honor. 0I=I3hioi Ellilllllliil
*w:
,_ . NEW HAVEN August22+Prcsldent
Theodore Roosevelt entered upon his
New England tour today, and New Ha-
‘ I. van was the first point to be visited by
- ' the nation' 8 executive. I
The. yacht
Sylph. bearing the president was eight-
ed off New Haven harbor lust before 1
o’clock. Half an hour later the vessel
was lying alongside Belle dock. havI
lug made. the run up New Haven har-
b‘cr to the accompaniment of universal
salutes The president acknowledged
the salutes from the yucht's quarter
deck. He came ashore at exactly 1:20
p. m.. at a special landing constructed
for the occasion. Grouped about the
landing awaiting the coming of the new
lion’s executive. was a party of the
city’s representatives. Mayor John P.
Studley. with his secretary and a corn-
mltteo from the board of alderman
greeted the guest the moment he touch-
ed New Haven soil and In a tlcre con-
ducted him through a rope defined pas-I
sageway to. the carriage in Waiting.
Belle dock freight yards were roped off
and the approaches were everywhere
guarded by police. mounted and on
foot. Troob A. Connecticut National
Guard, constituted the military escort.
At 1:25 p. m., without loss of time the
procession moved. The mounted pc-
lice were follcwe‘d by Troop A. and
then came carriages containing the
president and his party. and invited
guests to the number of sixty. Prest-
dent Roosevelt occupied the first car.
ridge. With him were Secretary George
B..,Ccrtelyou. Mayor Studley and the
latter's secretary. Charles E Julia. The
New Haven program provided for
nothingIbdt a drive. and the progress
through the slums. the factory quar-
ters and the center of the city. By
proclamation of the mayor all traffic
over the line of march during the hour
of the president's stay. was suspended
and on the stroke traversed there was
notrucking and no electric car ser—
The city‘s factories. upon sug-
hour for the day and the shops were
closed'between l p. m. and 2:30 p. m.
The workmen lined the windows and
crowds throngcd the streets hours be—
fore the drive began. The city was
gully dressed in flags and hunting. Ac-
cording to the carefully arranged plans
the drive covered less than four miles
of distance and was scheduled to occu—
py loss than an hour of time
OYSTER BAY. Augusmz~Prcsldent
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay. this morn—
lng. for New Haven. on his tour
through New England this afternoon
The president's party left the house at
9: 30 as m.. and was taken aboard the
Bylph in a launch. Fifteen minutes
Continued on Eights Pass.
W
IlhinI Illnla'u H
IliinsTcslimnnn
Is lnInrnsIai Ill lanai III on
III The Repair Ilnnnnnlnnilinnn
linker Mimiis lining ills linu-
unliie lienlirnd-Iliiilu‘slhnns
mum. run
NEW YORK. August saw-Edward II'
Croker. chief of the New York lira de-
a few days use. by Commissioner sun.
I all. was a witness today at the trial of
Chief of the Repair Department Ryan.
who is second on having par-initiallyI
privito work to be done by his deport-
- trial! Ibsfore Commission-
Mt Credit/r testified that
‘ I am; 9. hassle and
hole
of it took the. distinguished visitor.
dies on of the mayor. changed the noon.
pertinent. who was relieved from duty’
gto the firs, '
. Eopsst Followed b
Dancing and sociability."
held at Baton Point and an elaborate
report was served. Mrs. Edward
sanity. of West No’rwalk noted In
chaperone. Among the guests’
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. braille
' Mrs. Irving Hall. Mr and Mrs. (A
I bane Mr. and Mrs, M H Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs H IIIBennett Mr; and Mrs.
Edmund Zelullf, Mrs E. Foote. . the
Misses Lillian St. John. Nina Zeluff.
Lulu Stevens Marlon Hawley. Mildred
Bennett. Margaret Lane. Elizabeth
Wilson. Messrs. Harry Wilson, How?
and Ilowudes. PcrIcy Wilson, its ri’
Lane, Everett Allen. Mathew Cbrhntt.
Alfred Coldschmldt R. R. Gauit. E
Lewis, William Hawloy. After a p
nor was served the evening was s at
In dancing and at a late hour the mer-
it most delightful afternoon and even
“8.
a
W
PRINTERS ORGANIZE.
Officers Elected and By- -Laws Accepted
Last Night.
The journeyman printers of The
Norwalks met at the Norwalk Hotel.
committee
After considerable controversy, the
by-Iaws and constitution were adopted.
cd: I
President—Frederick S. Lyons, Jr.
Vice-Presidentwcharlos T. Nelson.
Recording Secretary-Joseph
Malkln. _
Financial Secretary—”B. C. Fceney.
l Sergeant-at-Arms—Walter S. Ire-
ant.
to the call of the president.
Threw Sinnes
Missed Snnin Iii no Windows
MiunIkII’nIinn IlrnnnnunI
trains on the Danbury division. .
the shower.
fast disappearing train.
walk station Conductor Taylor and
Brakeman Lockwood reported the mat-
for to Baggagsmaster William Wood
who in turn told the Norwalit police.
One of the stones. which lodged an the
I platform of one of the care, was kept
by Mr. Lockwood and he also gave this
to the Norwalk baggagemaster.
Is not the first time that boys have
thrown stones at this train as it passed
through Norwalk. and they have been
detected doing the same thing before.
Captain Robert N Morehouss; of the
Norwalk police force. took a trip to the
vicinity of the Catharine street station
after yesterday' a complaint and though
no arrests were made. it was under.
stand that seine lads were given a good
scare. One of the boys who was In the
party which did the stone throwing.
yesterday. were a pair of blue over-
alls. ' .
GAVE AN ICI chem slerivst.
The ice cream festival on the lawn
of St. Peter's German buthran Church
yesterday afternoon. was a success.
About one hundred called during the
day and they were very liberal in our:
chasing the good things that were for
sale. The I ‘ ittco which had
charm of the consisted of lira.
Ronni so. .Iiisrl
William bellman. as.
Miss suns Utility Ill
lama senior
M .Msl
W
estrous mt;
Om Wednesday a merry party was I
Ralph Bennett Frederick L. Hanfcrd. I
ry party returned home having spent
last night, for the purpose of electing
officers and adopting the constitution
and by laws prepared by the special
after which these officers Were elect-
H:
The meeting then adjourned subject
III The Train
IInrwnIk Buns FnsiIndn lnrrnwin
T In Main Invuiiunind Bu TlnI
Three Norwalk lads, whose ages, so
near as can be ascertained. range from
eleven to fourteen years, are likely to
get themselves into serious trouble for
the amusement which they derive from
their desire to pelt with stones passing
Yesterday afternoon. as the Pitts
field expiess, bound for New York, and
due to arrive in Norwnlkint 4:43. was
passing the Catharine street station, a
fusilsde of stones struck the cars. and
some of the missiles came verynear go-
ing through the windows; Luckily the
side panels and the platforms caught
Brnkemnn lra Lockwood, Isurmlsing
at once that boys had showered the
stones, hustled to the side of the train
nearest the station and was just in
time to and three boys crouching in the
station. casting furtlve glances at the
When the train stopped at the Nor-
This
ohsnb. Mrs. Still
of the South Nora '
al Church. card ‘a I
‘ filac’sagausbtcrs,
oil up GsV. some“
. Roosevelt in
or". ‘ acting governor of
I... this morning for Hail-tic
afternoon he will;
odors Roosevelt, w
. New England. .
Imam—M ‘
béara or successes av.
8T. JCdEFH. Mo.. Aug _
lessor Samuel Pryor ion e
We hand, Idled here sari
lag of gastric disease
Years of use. In reopen
of th dying handmaste
played lively airs for him as be
away. seVeraI pieces being
composition.
.. .. W. .. ”WWI... We“..-
BENEDICTr—FRIDAY
Benedict aged 9d years.
be held 'from his late maids
Washington St, Mandala 3 P
___ WM..._.._.-,..._..«-—.
o‘er, marine or stationary;ex
od. Address Engineer, c. o 8
WANTED-HOUSEWORK
day. Addr 5 A. 8., I ‘
Office, is
WANTED+IN DARIEN. Y0
girl to take care of baby in site
Apply at Miss Rambo' s. Dario
ley; Address'l‘. Neuendorf Rd is}!
Conn. Box 4'4.
FOR BALE—GOOD HORSE
and sound. weighs 1200 lbs. 1
old, sold for want of use. Pr
state. The residence of
Seymour. situated on Ms“
front and 103 feet deep. In.
due business lots on penises
Enquire of Henry Seymour,-
Ironi- SALE’ANDREWH a
Woolen Company have a sum
remnants in black bros
light and heavy weight ,
suitable for golf and rainy day
boyc' knee pants and salts. which
will sell very cheap. Apply at til
once. off Belden avenue. Norw
furnace heat, also open dreplac
Main street Norwalk, between 8
rooms all modern improvements,‘
,etc. Apply A; Wo‘odwagd.
ETC ET—Zd
R113 ‘w
Ingto so; an floor, as were eh. I
guilt. Apply F H. Rowan, is
TO LET—~SECOND ahoodé 93,
Main at; first floor, 14 D
rooms third floor, 18 i)
A. Youngs. 241 E. Ave,
I TO LET-FIVE ROOMS, I' "
rhoor. 13 Union street. Enquire o
Hilsdon,6 Elizabeth street. nor
tlculars. I .
re LET-FROM SEPT 1,.
36 Washington at. now coo
Conn Railway a Lighting Co
8. Beers, Hoyt's Theatre Bul ,;
I . ‘I ‘ i ’ I
Iors to let. suitable for doctor g
as: and all modern 1
18 Havilaud street. m :M':
meats.
walk.
'ro alarms neon nu
date in a interests. in now D
e Corbett rent tic: al
room flat. 3d onfloor, over Clio,
Btcvons' market, it. it. Place. W
declare inquire at odioe of Old
Clnr Co. I
Norwalk Chronicler