The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
STAMFORD

4ht uISC O11C1a1 nOIJce OI the Bradgeport epidemic to be taken in
 Stratford will be at the regular meet
 1ng of the Eighth District Civic asso-
 c1anon. to be called to order at
 o'clock tonight at the Eli Whitney school, Huntington Road. Dr. J. W. SFtotner will be present and will talk
 upon the subject, answering ques-
 lons, and explaining the operation.
 The main subject, aside from the
 epidemic, that will come before the
 association, is the explanation by the sz committee of the tentative figures ar \ lived at by the Manufacturers Ap- < pra1sal Company It is not believed E that any serious trouble will be ' countered along these lines for at the s owners were present from every
 nedghborhood in the district, looking out Tor themselves, and everyone left
 satisfied that the figures arrived at
 swere equitable.
 The Board of Education held a
 special meeting Saturday night and
 adopted the following resolution cov- Lertng the smallpox epidemic: Whereas, There has not been a
 @ngle case of smallpox reported in
 stratfordr therefore be it resolved that the Stratford town school commit pse shall not require vaccination un-
 tn the town health officer so com E unvaccinated school children will not De allowed to attend school"
 pr. c. F. Lewis. does not yet an-
 ttcopated ordering vaccinations in the
 echools.
 Dr. DeRuyter Rowland, formerly
 Bres1dent of the Board of Education
 hoWever, is firm believer in heading #cn any chances of a spread in Strat- Ford He has vaccinated his own ikchildren, and apparently will do all I he can to influence others to follow ltnis course, even though no such or Euer Is as yet in vogue, and may not Joe in Stratford, not a single case having been reported as yet. VI The matter of a. probable wave of 1 tEmallpoX was called to the attention Tpf the Board of Education on August l fS1, last, it being the hope of Dr. G. F. | 4 LeWls at that time that the vacci- 1 tnation order would be enforced as it | 1s in Waterbury, where it is compul- ! II sory before a child can enter school l t1n the fall. Stratfordites, in company with the | rest of the state, will soon get a 1 tchance to get acquainted with another lfrolley fare. This time it will be 'll0 cents straight or three for a ulIar- i ter. It is presumed, unless real riots 1 fof rates will mean the old fare linn | Hts and transfer privileges. The | froiley company will be offering Sat | urday specials" like the markets some | l1f these days. The popular question | will be, Good morning, what is the | fare today, please ?' Rev R. C. Whitehead, a sport en- khusiast. and popular at the Congre- | BEafonal church, of which he is the l lpastor. is making an appeal for the | REounger generation of the town. Ap- tpreciating that money is scarce, and | iEhat palaces are out of the question, 1 kntirely possible appeal, that Stratford | Erect one story, frame, temporary l gymnasium, with a decent seating ca &1acfty, and floor space sufficient for no hoS nEe11l Afl Xcetera. He pleads for a structure l Hike the one at Yellow Mill green, Erected for the young folks of the | East side of Bridgeport. There is no | !hmple or entirely safe place in Strat- | Ford, and the Sterling Memorial. on (which no tangible work has yet been tknd a kitchen for public suppers, will | fnot relieve the needs of the High 1 Ebchool, American Legion, and other Organizations, for an indoor sports Renter.
 Here is something you can gam sbIe on. As far as a good safe ma Hnd Ninth districts are gaining faith Nm the town manager the council, the plan of government, and the system Tor arriving at valuations. Some are
 haily being converted, and many more Twill come into the fold when the fair snesS of the new system is seen. There
 pay, what they should have been pay
 ing for a good many years. There hre some that going to be sore. |iAnd there you are.
 Rnd expenses for year ago are be- Isornfnp popular. A year ago Dr. lbeRuyter Rowland was president of lkhe Board of Education, Mrs. LeRoy |kewis was vice1president, and Mrs. IBterling Filmer, secretary. The oth- lkr members were F. H. J. Hennessey, M D., Edgar Thomas and Herbert M. Booth c. C. Thompson was the Superintendent. The September Bbnufneration. 1920. showed 4.O20; the s9ge attendance 3O43.6.
 IE The three items of cost, based on lthese figures, were S49-2S, S56-30 and |S65 .06.
 |R03 .76; supervision cost $4;I5 5o.2o; |Eensus and attendance, $1,6O0.92, and |keneraI expense, $1,2OS.94.
 |rSupervisors' cost S2,7 9.64; principals. |wo,men teachers. s12e, 2Ss, ,s5: ta |sooks. s6,367.1O; supplies $4,925.-~ |and miscellaneous, S214.S1.
 |% ASalaries for janitors were S6,622-Oo; [Aael s12.57S.S4; and miscellaneous, |S67s6a. Repairs cost s5;s511S; re, |rlecement If equipment. $3S9.49: and |mkeep of grounds. S93.00; promotion |sf health. s1,576.45; transportation Es2 6O2.e5: rent. $4.2S0.47; new equip knent S3269.2S; special fund. S1O9.- h02S5, and refund to special fund.- ES2. .50o.00. | The total orders drawn on the gem fral fund were S2O1, ,549.3e, and on Ehe special fund S109,002.S5, e4ualing lfhe total of $S1O, e52-21 covering tlie sxpenses enumerated above
 lMCHTTNG SALOON KEEPER
 FINED S200 AND COSTS. Ronranski. saloon owner Of Mrsl eSeaview avenue. who gave bat
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