The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
DISPUTE BETWEEN UNBAR AND MOONEY
 CROPS UP AGAIN
Health Board Orders That Mary Pagan Property Have
 Sewer Connections.

An echo of the old dispute between Inspector Dunbar of the board of health and Chief Mooney of the fire department resounded at the monthly meeting of the board last night when 1t was announced that the order of the board in regard to the Mary Pagan property in Stella street has not been carried out.
 Mrs. Pagan who lives in New York | Is sister of Chief Mooney. Some time ago the board condemned her prop erty in Stella street and ordered it vacated as a. dwelling. Then the own CT began changes in the plumbing and sewer connections and built a. new chimney. With the understanding that an outhouse in the rear of the property was to be connected with 9 sewer the board withdrew it's con demnation order.
 Inspector Dunbar reported last night that the outhouse had not been connected with the sewer and ad5oin- ing property owners were. complain ing.
 city and he ought to be the first to obey an order of the city board de- clared President Ives of the board.
 People who want sewers cannot get thems' declared Commissioner zepp, and it is strange that here we
 
 be easily connected with the sewer and yet the owner will not take advan- tage of it. move this property own CT 0e given 30 days in which to con- meet that outhouse with the sewer.''
 Then 1t was explained that Mrs. Pagan and not Chief Mooney Is the owner of the property. The board voted to notify her of it's action by. registered letter and also to notify the owners of the Williams property near by in the same street to make proper ty sewer connections into their tene- ments by July l.
 Commissioner Zepp and Health Of- ficer pr. D. A Mcclellan were ap- pointed 8 committee to draft a set of rules governing the sale of milk in stores, bak eshops, restaurants, etc Dr. Mcclellan presented set of rules last night which he asked the board to adopt but Commissioner Zepp opposed their adoption the ground that the rules are already covered by the statutes. Commissioners zepp said the only new clause was that which for bids the sale of dipped milk in stores, restaurants, etc. He said he was opposed to the board making such a rule. The other members of the board favored it however. The mat ter was finally left as stated.
 InspectOr Dunbar was ordered to get after the push cart vendors who sell ice cream cones and ice cream sandwiches and require them to dis pense their wares in the most sani- tary manner possible The inspector was also instructed to inspect all ice cream factories in the city and issue licenses to those found sanitary. s-
 The report of Florence M Sher- man, M. D.. school inspector, showed 1,27s school pupils examined during the past month of whom SIT were trNH H,eaf in teen were excluded from school be cause of illness or infection to. which they had been exposed pr. Sherman found 3 with defective teeth and she gave S4 class room talks on hygiene during the month
 cellars and yards inspected during May, owners of 147 of which were ordered to place them in a more sani- tary condition. There were 1,131s- 220 pounds of garbage disposed of at. the garbage disposal plant during the month
 Dr. A. C.. Knapp, the meat and milk inspector, inspected 97 dair1es during the month. He found 91 in good con- ditioup four in fair condition and two that were in poor condition He con deuned two cows and one calf. a total of s9s pounds of meat at local butcher shops He condemned 105 cans of salmon, 75 pounds of fish and 60 pounds of meat found in the posses sion of huckster5-
 pr. Mcclellan reported, 13 opera tfons for adenoids or affected tonsils of school children at St. Vincent's or the Bridgeport hospital and 27 at private hospitals or the offices of phy- sicians.
 The board voted to call the atten- ton of the common council to the need of sewers in Wayne. Gregory. Columbia and Bond streets The board has received numerous com plafr4s about the overf1ow1ng Of cess pools from property in these streets. The property owners will be ordered to abate the nuisances caused by these frequent overf1ows.
 A communication was received from W. T. Bishop and Fred H. Downs, agents of the Connecticut Hu- mane society calling attention to the manner in which cattle are slaught- cred at the city abattoir- The agents claim that it. is cruel to fasten cattle up by one hind leg as is done before they are killed. The members of the board voted to accept the communica-s