New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
COURTS MAY GET VACCINATION ROW
 Opposition to Health Officers UItimatum Reported Increasing SCHOOL SURVEY IS TAKEN
Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Garrett to Observe Golden Wedding Anni- versary-Defense Day Supporters Anticipation Cooperation.

That unvaccinated pupils of the public schools will be excluded from the sessions as soon as the survey of the schools being conducted is finished, was the intimation from the offices of the board of education this morning. AS soon as Health Officer J. l. Woissard informs the board that certain pupils must be excluded, the board is decided that obedience to the order must take place. The board has taken no vote on the question but is satisfied as to the legality Of the stand of the health officer and will follow his order to exclude unvaccinated pupils, according to the sentiment expressed today.
 With only about 40 per cent of the pupils having certificates, showing successful vaccination, the situation is presenting a continued deadlock so that several test cases are already anticipated. Determi- nation is daily expressed by oppon- ents of the compulsory ruling to defy the order and go into court if necessary. There are nearly 5000 pupils in the schools Of the city af- fected by the order in addition to the teachers, who number about 200, and the other school attaches, who come in contact with the chil- l dren and who, therefore, must be vaccinated.
 Arrangements are being made by the opposing forces to secure legal aid to fight and instead of growing better. as the city officials thought, the situation has become worse. The defiance does not end with the school children as many of the teachers and school employees have failed to comply with the health officers ultimatum.
 The vaccination order was sched- uled to become effective on Sep tember 3 but no prosecutions have followed defiance to it's requirements as yet as the health officer decided that a survey of the schools should be taken to determine the number who have compiled and in order that others might be given the op- portunity to comply. To assist in the latter course, advice is being given by the school officials to comply before trouble begins.
 Declares Dividend
 The Bristol Savings bank declared its quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent yesterday, making the total dividends for the year of per cent to depositors. The financial report of the bank presents splendid record.
 Traffic Delayed
 Westbound traffic to Waterbury on the New Haven" railroad was interfercd with slightly yesterday afternoon about f o'clock when two cars of freight train jumped the tracks near the siding of the Bris- tol Brass corporation. The Water bury wrecker was called and sue ceeded in replacing the cars.
 Will Observe Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Garrett I of West street will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday. Mir. Garrett is well known printer, having conducted | his plant on North Main street for many years.
 Many Favor Quinion
 Sentiment favoring George H. | Quinion for representative is gain ing rapidly, according to surveys be- ing conducted by his supporters. He is popular in all of the districts and his record as a business man is conceded as one of the best His announcement of candidacy is being welcomed warmly and many con- sider that the republican party will be strengthened greatly in the com ing election if his name is acted