New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
OBJECTORS
 HAVE BIG MEETING.
400 Present al Meeting for Dis
 CusSlOn of Situation
.S5,OgO FOR CHURCH WINDOW

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 Magneil With cheel rnr sa,oo0--
 Chaulauqua Guaranlars Mag Face
 sI, LOO Deficit.
 Petili0Ring that the health board rcseind or modify its compulsory yae- einati0n ruling for school children,
 teachers and school attaches, the lo- cal branch of the Connecticut Medical
 Liberty League will be represented tonight at ihe adjourned meeting of the health board, In order that the action of the league might he fully decided upon meeting of that or- ganization was held last night in Red Mems hail, The interest displayed in vaccination was apparent as nearly 100 people attended the gathtring az which 1t was said that the league did not oppose the vaccine treatment it. self. hut thought that 1t should not be obligatory.
 Since the board Of health ruled that the school attendants must be yae- cinated on or before September 2 al smallpox preventive measure. the matter has stirred up a storm of dis cussion pro and con. The board. it. self, is Standing pat" as Health Offi- ccr J. I. Woisard and other board members feel certain that smallpox has escaped the city by the narrowest of margins and that the fall may sea an outbreak here.
 The local liberty league Is taking A firm stand against compulsory treat ment as the members feel that such a ruling is an infringement Of per- sonal rights. The members are not dsmayed at the power of the health board and think that a modification will take place. Physicians of the city think otherwise and have ex- pressed their unanimous approval of the boards decision.
 No Opposition To Pure Milk
 No opposition was heard last night at the public hearing by the city council when the proposed enforce ment of the tuberculin test and the pasteurization of milk were discussed. The council has held two hearings on the matter. since the board of health proposed the regulation and steps will be taken now to incorporate 1t within the city charter. The tuber- culin test will affect only the smaller herds of the city as the larger herds have been using the test for years past. Pasteurization of the milk has also been employed by the larger dairies. As the state stands the ex- pense of the first tests, the herd own CTS will not have any large bills on their hands at once nor later, as the test IS given at reasonable cost when the herd owner is qured to pay The ordinance will be advertised and again brought before the council when it will be voted into the city rules.
 Chaufauqua Deficit Expected
 Opening of the Chautauqua took place this afternoon at the Federal Hill green and for the first time in ts history in this city, the movement will present a deficit to the guaran- ors, according to present indications The guarantors were s1,400 short last light In their sales of tickets, which lad to stop as soon as the first per- ormance opened Because of the ituation, 1t is thought that the Chau- auqua promoters will give the guar ntors more time to complete their ales.
 Give Church S5,OOO
 Presentation of s5.OOO has been nade to Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pas- or of St. Joseph's church, by Mrs. Iomer H. Judd, chairman of St. lita's guild, the organization which as been conducting series of chain Thists to pay for the rose window of , he new edifice. The whists have , cen held for several months past and , heir success is shown in the large , raised, which will amply pay pr the window. The window will be , ne of the finest in the country in , hurch property.
 Police Nine Practicing In an attempt to wrest the city 7 from the firemen, who . ,ok the honors last summer from the 7 uardians of the law, the police nine . as been indulging in daily practice ', Muzzy field. In practice contest esterday, the Bristol & Plainville |, lectric team went down to defeat at :, le hands of the police nine by a '. ore of 5 to 2. The first of the city, ries will begin within a few days soon as the f1remen can strengthen cir lineup.
 Chimney Fire. I Squad A and Uncas Company No. were called out shortly before 6 clock today to a chimney fire at the uzzy farm in Edgewood. The fire en made short work of the blaze, h hich did no appreciable damage. d
 Playing Torrington. g Torrington will cross bats with the W ,w Departures on Saturday after V 'on at Fussenich Park in Torring- U n while on Sunday. the two hines A II clash at Muzzy field in this city. G ok Tuckey will twirl one of the n mes for Torrington, while Walter IL innings, former Springfield hurler, s, II be on the mound in the second ntest. The local pitchers have not e en selected as yet. With the New n 'partures leading the state league, p Q Torringtonians have expressed cir intention of taking first honors el 'ay from the locals. Following a A imp of a few, games. the New De- U ', rtures have taken 10 games in con- U U ,utive fashion. o
 "Mayor" Graves Today. u Although a councilman Frank 1 ayes enjoyed the distinction of be- : mayor of the city today, during } absence of Mayor John F. Wade e
 business. As Councilman Graves of s chosen as acting mayor for three pl ,nths at a recent council meeting. in hnnar,,n hnad af Ala ..iA.. f.,IIn.r-ir,rr ir,