New Britain herald., 1919-08-27
SCHOOLS READY ID
 BEGIN FALL TERM
Full Staff Of Teachers Has Been
 Secured at Last
JUDD REMAINS
f5 Health Officials Seeking Source of Typhoid Epidcmic-CalOr's Condi- About Town.


 Following the meeting of the teach CTS, which is to be held next Tuesday afternoon, everything will be in readi- ness for the opening of the fall school session. Several of the rooms in the old building have been renovated and from the present outlook everything is well polished for the beginning of the season. Although it is expected that there will be many changes in the buildings in the next several weeks it cannot be asserted what the ar engagements will be at the present time.
 Lewis s. Mills agent of the Connec- ticut state board of education an nounces that the school situation in the town of PlainVille has improved greatly and is impressed that the To- cal school board will not have to face many difficulties during the year. The main difficulty winch was troubling the school board for some time was the securing of teachers and princi- pal Because of the fact that many of the teachers can secure positions that give them a higher salary it was thought for some time that several teachers could not be secured, but through the efforts of the board of education cooperating with MT. Mills the teaching staff is now completed and will start their activities next week.
 What the local people will be much pleased to learn is that Orrin l.. Judd who has been the principal for the past several terms, has accepted the principalship for another year and will have his office in the new school build ing on Broad street Ii was expected for some time that Mir. Judd would not accept the position because of the higher Salaried office he was offered in other parts, but dueto the fact that the local school board has reased the pfmClpalS salary to the amount of $2,O00 per year. Mr. Judd will remain for at least another term. The salary being paid for the principals position is the highest ever paid in the history of the town. This no doubt has been caused by the high cost of living, combined with the better paid posi- tions in other cities MT. Mills assert ed this morning that it is probable that the principals salary will have to be raised again next year
 The board of education has appro- priated the amount of S16,OOO for
 
 indications MT. Mills states that this amount will have to be exceeded in order that the teachers remain with the local institutions. The following teachers have been secured for the ensuing term: Orrin L. Judd. prin Ci- pal: H. Bernice Towne, class SA: Inez M. GladWin, class SB; Mildred Nelson class [; Mary F.. Mills, class GA; Ber- tha M. Steward, class 6B: Mabel Sur ing, class 5A; Esther Tappert, class 5B; Annie L. Berry class 4B; Julia Hustardo, class A; Alice c. Futile, class 3A; Dorothy Manion, class 3B; Catherine Mccarthy, class PA; Doro- thy Shanahan, class 2B; Mildred Ter ry, class 2C;. Edna M Traver, class "A; Esther F. Clapp, class 1B; Ruth H. Wilcox, kindergarten; Alice M. Williams M and D.
 Circus Arrives
 The first circus to stop at Plainville in several months arrived this morn ing and will hold performances in the afternoon and evening. The afternoon performance took place at o'clock while the evening performance will start promptly at o'clock.
 May Lose Leg.
 According to the information re- ceiVed this morning Charles A. Calor, who figured in d serious accident late Sunday afternoon near his home on West Main street may have to have his leg amputated, should the opera ton that is being, planned by the Hart ford hospital physicians prove a fail From he present indications h Q