' Innm’m
‘ ’ ProGision for re "
'3"; mental dfib’ifity‘ 'A
, " scrfiice. based on cogpieted W“ ~91" 1919-30” schoolifiar
a PENSIHNS m
Penning,
My.
physical
or local funds by local one
Board“ of Education “them... 1.93,... l
V . Inm‘eusc School m
Extensive - Legis-
‘B .,.. t l for ‘
deletion
..,., Valley in Teaching—
Flee Textbooks
approved.
at mans; child
be mum-Lb , which te‘nds t ' '
seek
forJelny in'trsnsmlssion 1‘ wealth or proposed lesbiatlon 1 democracy.”
» An increase or the maximum grant;
' Pm‘mm‘ "’r “an?“ "9°” 1” "3' 35- d' t° 3‘5“” °‘ lo: each pupil iron: :35 to :50 (or
me" " “named m the “nut!" tuition of childrén attendlng high-
and cities others
~' new to better school conditions:
legislativ
nutstand
program. Some of the
recommendations for leg ”no“. in t '
Higher academic and profession
I or cute 3 Ari-increase ”,trom
ucation the power to fix minimum
Mt changes in the teachers law gives this grant only to towns conditions for all certificates issued to board‘s recomm
”meat law are embodied in the with grand
3 ve legislative program of the $2. 500. 000
‘ hoard
_ provision for the letirement of 000
rs who become physically dis-
,“ retirement law follow:-
’ 1%“, teachers retired or to be re- total
& teacher to 8150 and ot the mlnl- $56. 66 and the average grsnt for each and supplies
$47. 203. 87.
lists of not more than!
The proposed law would
. of education which wasis- increase the rate to the towns now
yesterday by Commission‘ter of getting this support and would estab-
on A_ B. Meredith. A feature iish two new clams to include towns .
jflis change in the retirement law is with grand lists or more than 82. 500,-
.’teach or “duper-tripe.
courage more persons to enter in certain towns.
.the state normal schools and also to
.insure greater numbers of trained to stabilize the teaching force of the
Free Text Bodrs.
bonk-
increases to the towns now getting the state. Says the statement explnln- well as those 01 the “33019" are 3318' car.
Increase 01' minimum P81181011 t0 the support of schools grant would .ing this bill: —- 3
The average in- I
guarded.
"‘Ali but nineteen towns in Connec-
Sh°£¢§§ during tflu‘the democracy of s. school. ‘
.. .,- Increases in the support at schools ctm 'ithan those in which they reside. This
. Program — 1,000; grant and in the average attendance than” an cm. are the toliowinfii“. recommended parthe ground that:
crossed 78. 82 percent. since 1908.
neacK pupil tor the conveyance or
the profession at teaching in ,_ is children to hkh school.
More of Service Law.
Tenure or service law.
om:—
‘f'rhis but provides to extend to all will make the
An increase in the grant {or living teachers, principals. supervisors. and
expenses for pupils at the state nor superintendents the principle of ten- present.
the] schools trout 8150 to 8300 a year ure which has already been accepted
"The eflect at the bill will to he
not.
in s mm! have superviw
00' fun“ by {the "‘tihmul 37’3““ m an 413:1de for teachers on the ground‘ the cost of high school tuition I in- 86 weeks. The
2W —- Favor Greater film ° moire t 33. ' ' 0'9“ m- “1‘“ "may “”3" “ W ”WSW“
,7 _‘ nun y. accor pg 0 erproposo'd leg— mmum qualification [
he proposal
would include every town in the state: state it
support of schools grant. which guest "a
for teachers' r salaries. The present A law giving the state board of ed-
:20 to us for
. "The
Says the
.» The two new classes to be added teachers in the schools of the .man state and yet make po-sible the dis- tn t
g am the pension to be determined under the proposed legislation would‘ fawn. o: the state" - mean“ a
d the number or years or service call for an additional expenditure of
mucus! The change in the teach- $762. 700. 85 a year and the proposed Free text
charge 0‘ a. teacher {0" l“Croulpmi’uncl'.worth of valuable equipment under be safeguarded.
or other just cause. The interests of
“By becoming effective alter 1921 been changed
crease for each teacher in the present ticut. and these are the on] wn in ample time is given town school com-
W 0: maximum 33* out classification of No I cept for pupils who have. attended
would be New Englandz-{urnish free text books‘mittee- to make necessary chant“ in kindergarten. "
It our public schools the teachins corps.
&‘ fi
.Ws.‘ ’ '
the»
r
0' 5‘3th Attendance does not legally BDODEWIHY to see that there are pro- .slcall) 3“” 7‘
need to be 180 days, although a ma- vided adequate
Jority of the towns keep schools open educational facilities
thht number or days.
proposed bill
school year one of 38 weeks. which.
mauve.“
' "3 nv
1%mlw be Victim ,1
state is pm...
H:
V . 3 ‘ ' p of catch town an :_m,.,, am,
botrdr of education to or the tedersl low relative to the v0. standard "of sr ‘n 1 1
A». 0:
(r with m uir M11?! y. l“,-
Declnraflon of Principles.
in .ul lim'l 1) 1M .
tlicrc :th' Slllvi'a 2.,» m" (.
lfiviiy mu! of
(ti! --.-.
its legislative program on the follow-
ing declaration of Mnciples: —
The state is but a. means to an end.
The end is the equal bencm 0t all the. 15‘1”“ “
stzimui Ill! :1 ‘\
school ear ‘0: thirty-e ht weeks people. . .. ,
which isyexpindned as toll'ogws: -- The "If”? 0‘ every 0mm ‘5 0‘ 1“" l;%$17..:‘5 it K, .1 W- .. ,..
"‘The present school year is one of mediate concern to the state. drawn”, M 3 *r‘l . | {l .. ..
actual number ‘bt days The state has a fundamental re-
,wi‘ I... v‘ ..
and comprehensive drcn
within reason-
able access for all the children within
the its borders.
The entire wealth of the ante is the
Insults.
-________.,-M_._.,_~,. .--. -.
makes
‘ "'7‘ an
' .
l [1,10,
lllllu“
'ill‘ u x
contrast- flu‘ cations: re-education of» persons dis- cducxtionzll n « «mu. .,
, 7 .‘crection or school house the board‘s «shied in industry, '
_, “A tree school without free text- approval to be cenilned to the matter _,
books and supplies is an' anomaly in of lighting, space per pupil. main.
tion. heating. sitety and sanitation.
Longer School Your.
} ‘A longer school year for evening
'schools. Alsfi'a bill calling for a
"find ‘
V m
0m
parallel] of .Hi )1 . "My. " n.1,,
THE state board ct education bases’sary cunm‘m” r”. ”m" 4‘ ‘-
‘u'o
. “(1‘
l
«ml '1!“
“ Hug.
. .. ”fl
" U
2| link
" l {a}.
.' 1 ‘Jzt
-—Sentincl Want Advs an“ Q0.
less the holidays. 1“,“:th daynv etc., logical basis of taxation for the sup- ~ . ‘_“’\
total school dayg in a port of public Mlmation. -CLT THIS ($110.: '\ Yum!
car a. littlc‘lnore than 130 do 3 as at Public education is a. function of - ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘
y 3 the state and not primarily a function Cui 9:111 ’1: '1‘] SW “ v u t
I d lnfll 1 0 ‘n -‘_\v .h m. . k
"A study of the towns shows that.0f the municipality. . an __ ‘ J V m.
the average school year has been However, in DI‘OVidins far a system field Aw. :7 i. "3";5' .71 mu
gradually diminishing in Connecticut 0f public education and 01 state aid [name “I"! "d‘llr- - :" .‘H' y.
for the past eighteen years. This local interest in school management rcccixe in Mun n 1“")!-
thousands of dollars and iocal initiatixe in education must taming loll 5 '-' Hm I - on
,pound for no lph :‘n‘ "Gun
v y K ‘
present conditions is allowed to re. There is a. £undnmenta( differenceEFoley Kidmy i. l r mi.
‘" mm" “W“ °f‘ the children and M "'9 public, ‘3 main idle for a quarter or the entire between state financial support for and back; rhl ..lll\ Y new".
, education and state financial aid to kidney and 1m! t’ililrv ' m
"The age of entering school has towns Foley Catlin iv: 1. VI: ., . .. .I m.
from 6 to 6 years ex.‘ Towns with relatively small grand and tluoroug] iv r ... .4, mu.
lists and with large school obligations for consiip [lion givl‘llm - . a“.
should recr-ixc special financial con— aches .md In .1 1“ rm up“.
The tenntive legislative program sidcration from the state, in order‘I‘owul Corp.
_____ :3
4“
a;
STOCK,
l
“g r , SUITS
\
/
$ 1 6.50
' Formerly $30.00
$ 1 9.50
Formerly $33.50
'\
$22.50
Formerly $37.50
. $25.00
Formerly $40.00
. »,
TION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.
I? ‘ ,.-
EVERY SUIT ? ' '
VERY OVERCOAT
Priced Down to the Lowest Level to Affect
' . a Quick Disposal.
WE CANNOT GIVE YOU SOMETHING FOR NOTHING, BUT WE DO OFFER YOU 01R l“\
AT REDUCTIONS WHICH ARE LOWER THAN PRE-VVAR PRICES.
T’llL‘
. ‘OVERC‘O‘ATS
$ 1 2.95 $ 1 7.95
Formerly $25.00 Formerly 55:30.00
$ 29.50
Formerly $49.5
$ 25.00
Formerly $38.50
THESE PRICES ARE, IN MANY CASES, ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST. YOU HAVE A WIDE SE1.E( -
SUITS—Single and Double Breasted; Conservative and Young Men’stModels; Blues, Blacks, Browns, Mi xtu l'les,
Pencil Stripes, Etc. Guaranteed All Wool Fabrics.
OVERCOATS—Double Breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes; full Belts and half Belts, and fine, roomy Box Cm.
iXed Socks 35° pr
1‘ mm *lly
67)“.
l
I
l
" SWEATERS
Fine. M7091 SWeaters
$3.95
\
'Heélvy Gray Flannel
SHIRTS ' ~. UNDERWEAR
*‘ ' Hanes’ Ribbedand Best Qual—
e Lined
75¢ each ’ .'
Formerly $1.50 ; -,
.. $1 s5 ity Fl
Formerly $3. 00-
‘ UNION “SUITS-
Boys’ Mac'lzinaws
$ 6.95
Fo'i'merly $9.95
Boys’ Overcoats
$ 10.95 -
Formerly $18.00
Mayo’s Fine Ribbed .
$ 1585
Formerly $3.00
\ hi
Norwalk Chronicler