‘ not" the »mmmumwmon
'téuchers retired. or about
Wither-ease. of maximum
"on teacher to . s isnmnd’the
-» ~ ‘etit tour with cor-
incrcnse in possible an-
induction of". services in «Con.
required to qualify for pen-
final-s and provision for re~
because of mental or physi-
with pension based on
years of service. are some
‘ salient features of the teach-
.pth' Mont bill to be presented at
on session of the legislature.
M Senator Howard S. Challen-
tor many years a member of the
" cl: board of education is ex-
to be selected as the man to
m this bill at the present ses-
you or to legislature.
' ’mirotirement legislation is of per-
vitsl interest to the school
city than any of the
ts of school legisla-
d at Hartford this
teachers it, the
owe:
ion 1 of Chapter. 270
the Public Acts of 1919 is amend»
is follows: A teacher's re-
p shall be organ—
the teachers in the public
’ follows: All teachers ex—
cept" hereinafter provided. who en:
tot“ tit: service of the ppbilc schools
m the first time on or after July 1.
criminal: become thereby members
or the association. Any teacher. who
entered the service of the.
public schools before June 30. ,1917,
why at any time on or before Septem—
ber“). 1917. upon aplicatlon in writ-
' e secretary of the retirement
Lasadbiatlon abecome a member of the.
'. Won. Any such teacher failin
' code so may thereafter become a
member of the retirement associa-
1 (ion by paying or. amount equal to the
total asswnents. with regular interest
thereon. that he would have paid if
1197 had joined the retirement associa-
floniepbemher 30. 1917. Any, tench—
or who shall have attained the axe
otnigttydivo years and shall have
Wt at least forty years in the pub-
. " ‘ twenty-five of which shall
hove .
éo'uune 30.1917. shall have retired
Mundane teaching because of mi)"
steal incapacity tor further service.
M; at the gilscretlon of the retire-
mcn boardxbecome a memberof the
lieutenant association: Such retired
' teacher shs'l theceupon be entitled to
{' ”’recolve an annual pension so long as;
he shall live. at the rate to which he
Jould be entitled had he become all
breather of said nsosclation as an ac.
tive teacher on Sept. 20. 1917. pro-
vided no pension paid such retired
abee f in this state. and who prior.
sembly f in your to yenr on esti-
mates submittedby 7 .
board to defray 'the expenses of the
administrsion of his‘chopter. exclu-
sive p {the payment of rstiremenb‘ue
lownnces. (2) The annuity fundmll
conflict of. assessments paid, bar/mom.-
bers' f the retirement -nssocistlon.
and l terest derived'tromdnvestmenu
of the annuity fund. Each member
of the retirement association shall
pay into the annuity fund in the man-
ner provided in Section 1022. {We per
centum of his annual salary: provid-
ed. when the total sum of assessments
on the salary of any member at the
rate of five per centum shall amount
to more than one hundred and fifty
any school year such member shall.
in lieu of assessment at the regular
rate. be assessed for the number of
months during which the schools of
the community in which such mem-
ber is employed are commonly lir ses~
sion. Any member of the retirement
association who shall for thirty years
have paid regular assessment to the
annuity fund as herein provided. shall
be exempt from further assessments;
but such member may thereafter if
he so elects continue to pay his as-
sessments to the fund. No member
so electing shall pay further assent
merits after the total sum of assess-
ments paid by him shall at an time
have amountetb with regular terest
to a sum, sufficient to purchase an an-
nuity of six hundred dollars at age
sixty—and interest thereafter accumg
ulating. shall be paid to the member
at the time of his retirement. (3) The
pension (und shall consist of such
amounts as shall be appropriated by
the General Assembly from time to
time on estimates submitted by the
retirement board. for the purpoac of
o
W paying the pension provided for «in
this chapter.
. Section 3. Section of
270 of the Public Acts of 1919 is
amended to road as ‘follows: Any
member of the retirement association
|mny retire from service in the public
‘schools on attaining the age. of sixty
{years of service. not less than fifteen
lot which shall naive been in the public
schools of this state and not less than
‘five of which shull,lmmediately pre-
cede retirement. Any member of the
retirement. association whose service
in the public schools of the state has
covered a period of ten or more years.
q
.4
Chapter
the movement
dollars or less- than forty dollars for.
bop-d muesli-e Iv t"M-’
cell selected.” the 'Rfiremt
pales: exempted -from such minin-
sil’on or: said board. {If the rears:-
(font-bard shall tinny time find inst
such (liability 'no longer exist-.1!»
’ retireinenbnliowsnce as: provided1 {in
' this sectloi: shnll cease. upon‘refusal
or a. teacher mmbmit to plums-
sminn’tlon the retirement board slum
discontinue payment of the retirement
allowance authorized by the provisw
ions of this section. ,Any member of
the retirement association‘on attain-
ing the sire of seventy years] shall=be
reused from service in the' public
schools: provided. if the employing
committee shnll so request in writing.
the retirement board may permit the
employment_of 3 member beyond
the use of sevent ' years and on the.
retirement of such member he shall
rec-cite from the state the pension to~
which he would: have been entitled at
the age of seventy. A member of the
retirement association after his retire-
ment under the provisionsof this sec-
tion shall be entitled to receive from
the annuity fund. on he shall elect at
the time of his retirement. on the
basis or tables adopted by the retire-
ment board: an annuity. payable, in
monthly payments .to’which the sum
of his u'sessments under the provis—
ions of .soctlon 1018 -of the General
Statutes. with regular interest there-
on. shsll entitle him. or annuity of
less amount as determined by the re-
tirement board for ‘the annuitnnts
electing such soption. psychic in
monthly payments. with the provision
that on the death of the annulmnt.
the. annuity shall be continued to and
throughout the life of such person as
he shall nominate by 1Written designi-
tlon, duly acknoxdgt‘d and filed yith
the retirement , end at the time of
his retirement. The retirement bound
may offer benefits of equal value with
the benefits herein provided and the
contributor retiring my accept the
benellt‘hereln provided or one of said
alternate benefits in. lieu thereof. >
Any person receiving payments- of
an annuity as provided in _this section
shall receive ‘Vvlth each monthly pay-
ment of his annuity an equal amount
Ho be paid from lhe pension fund as
ldirrctrd by the retirement hoard. Any
item-her who shall have become 9.
member or the retiremnt uoscistlon
under the provision of section' l of
this act. and who alkali have served
fifteen years or more in the public
school ”bf the state. not l9. than, live
‘0! which shall immediately precede
retirement shall. in retiring or being
m o _ ' - ,1hich ,cou-
court choose. lit " W was
founded mm”: bx are decent As.
pelnbly which W“r‘lm£ drown
up by David B. W managed
to passage by lriscfi“ ‘Btursu. st
rm than a member of the. Assembly
from Wilton. . . 7
, The preceBt‘llbrary. Which is one
oftbe best of “(W in the ”nuke.
has been built up scenes the am
donation made by inocu- mitot- Shel-s
man of‘ much! who save tab 111'
library. _Chkf’ Justice Thomas 73.
Butler. next contribuM’ his “hen-l.
stve library togetherfirith a. donation
:
of 35.000 which med muffin)“
in adding the number of books. David
B. Lockwood who no «fin-s been
octive in pronoun: the association.
drafted a subscription fund for the
nu . of lost books. Over $1.000
was btsined in this cumulus snd
added to the appropriation of 8300
from the county commissioners m
the starting of the present any li.
brary. The first regular meeting of
the “ambition in: held ‘~ April 2!.
1877. when by—laws for the govern-
ment~of the n-ocistlon were drafted.
W, . 31,090 Donation.
In 1889 the assocla. on was enrich—
ed by adoration of ”.090 given from
the estate of Aaron White. With the
provision that the money be used in
the purchase of historical works. This
started the historical department of
the librnry. Mr. White you a well
known lawyer in this state. He was
famous for'his co‘llectlon of odd coins
and upo his death four sud one half
ions oi‘ notes were shipped from his
home.
‘By donations of cult and of book»
the county association now boom of
a library containing 14.610 volumes
During-the past year :57 volumes
were-ii ‘ " -
on the association and has held thst
position since 1:88. ‘l'he librarisns
who have taken cm of the library
since its Inception ore: Funk L.
Holt. 1871—": ‘Willlnm R. shelton.
1886-8“ Lester R. Lockwood. 1887-
88 and Charles 8. Event. present ll‘
brnrlsn. " ' ,. ‘
SPARK CAN It‘ll?” mats. r
. The electric current used for light-
ing houses nod running ordinary mo-
tol'l seldom his s w of more than
three to four amps and is unable
to jump Across on sir space of a true.
momma”? out
2
Charles 8. Evin! not. as librarian state more than 1
‘V W . .. .
‘The Kiwanis Club of Wort
W home. «no member: will
cell on the bureau then help is need-
rd- e
. u
The ' Hartford bur-glory traumatic
It u- ,eatlmsies that an the lanolin-y4
insurance continuum in the .13th
mm ion. 82.15033“ in 1919 and
more money than that in mo . “
After nmnacuu‘rlfo within eight
any. on a good timeyu
lights oft Broadway. York. on
“cl-sly" wearing nppsrel and on trov-
“cl. antic .2le eighteen years old.
1nd llnrths Icnkflum, of the some
use, both of Waterbury. were taken
.bnck to New Haven yesterday to
answer to n charge of theft. The pair
were held in H.000 ball.
The Near East Relief organization
hos been putting fomlllespn'thl- side
in touch with suifcrers in the stricken
districts. Brikor Bcdallan. of New
Britain. hopes to not over seven reis-
tlves. He came over in 1914. His
family owned a form ‘mf over 150
acres. with many horses and heads of
cattle and sheep. With the coming
of the war. however. the‘ farm was
confiscated by the 'hlrlts and Ger-
mnns.’
: Five Connecticut .veiersns of the
'World war who are sultering from
blindness or impair-ear eyesight re-
ceived in the service. are being aided
by the state board of educntion: One
is studying the machinist trade in the
Trade school at New Britslh.’ One is
earning cigar making; another has
gone to lows. to study chiroprntic: one
!is state Red Cross blind school at
Baltimore and another is learning
broom making. There are in‘ this
25 cm of blindness
or impaired eyesight traceable to'lhe
war. _ - '
Ten restaurants In Bridgeport ha
ve
jclooed during they past few months.
according to investiznuons made by .
the» department account. Industrial'
depression is given an the reason for
the closing- down of the cstinx places.
William London and William 81st-
atermiboth of stroller-d. narrowly es-
coped denth Saturday. They were tr
.1 thirty-inch conduit through which
to cable runs. fifty feet under the level
lo! Bridgeport harbor. when overcome
companies report, that they pay but ,
more money of» late than they tone in. »
er the bright »
'the ast live of which are consecutive. retired ,8! provid
. in this-action be
and who before attaining the age of entitled ‘0 "09“.? . retirement “'0‘-
sixty years. becomes permanently in- once at follows: Such annuity and
capable of rendering satisfactory ser- pension as may be due tunder the
"ice as 11 (930,19? by "ISO“ of phyfl- pmeqm of ‘11.. act u ha;h‘dr p3,“:
9313'" ",wnv'“ “whim." ” “mm" ' tionol pension to such an sniount that
physlcnl examination. may. with t eithe “mi of ““- additional pension
“"9“,” f“ "‘9 ”‘imfnm‘ b‘m'd- be‘herelnbéfore provided in this section
"m”d h!» “"5 employing board ' “-shnll equal the pension. to which he
tion of on inch. «but scientists say a by a which
stroke of lightning has n dischnrn- ugsnd ‘pxnt manage, m‘m“;
high as 20,000 ampere. and lengwere taken out end rushed to the
jumps twenty int thrown {hall-ghoulish
from one cloud soother to the :
xround. ‘ It is‘imposslble to produce CHICAGO WOULD um GAB-
such terrific currents or control them ‘m
by marinade devices. but simple con- ,
ductorl. such an “properly annular CHICAGO. Jum' 25.—-rhc City Li-
1
lightning rods.
.«
. . 1am fibers a.
. in. lie-(9! The mo-
Prosl' H“ Input Ind with-
: mus-her troops this Siberia when
the “United flutes did she would not
hue been open to the charge that her
Ihbifloni were militaristic. declared
Viscount Ksto, leader of the Opposi-
rtion. In his speech in the Diet today.
stacking the government’s Siberian
C
When Premier nu...
clued his belief that '
Juan’s National
KI.” med Wit
that the whim”:
at all athrmory
in
my?
GREEN HOLD! limes-
comm
'uawa'yogetsu
3... we...”
W'amn’rns, /
GKEDEH‘ e
O
ill hill m
H1 '
of troops in Siberia w“; 2‘“
deflnsnv
lhn
strollinm inn “5
By '
dam
«qu
WE‘LL
curry them harm- con-s Commission announced today it
lwiil lay before the next meeting of
. the Council Revenue committee nl
STOVE\BMCKING. .plan for issuing Epoch! licenses to
-..'rnke one‘ con ‘0! stove polish and permit a limited number of cabaret:
mix it with a. little "fill-W822? end to remain 0991! until 3330 A m». in
a few drops of kerosene oil and rub Chlcuo. ‘The plan From to M"-
wlth a stove brush and you will have bute the licenses crisply among places
a very bright stove. jln the various districts of the cits:
l'l‘he usual license fee would be dou-
—-8sndnsl Wong All". Bring Good bled for the privilege of staying open
educnliOn. town school committee org'mmd have becnpentltled under the
board of school "who”; and any provisions 0 flhls act if he: had paid
teacher sorctlred shall receive for re- thirty assessments on his- svearge
tireme-nt alownnce. yearly wage for the live years preced-
(1) An annuity, as computed un- lug m. retirement. with interest
idi‘r lllt‘ lflblt'B adopted hf U‘lt‘. rctlrc- UH‘I‘POTI I“ three DP? (5911th com.
3 ’ ~ irement system shall consist of an mom board. pounded annually; provided.~ it his
.52.. expense fund. on annuity fund. and a , (2) .A pension equpl to one-thir- item!) of service in melatonin“! have
g pension fund. (1) The expense fund tieth of the pension such a teachenben over thirty years. the'thirty as-
“shall consist of such amounts as slmll'would haw received if rctircd at tlicgwssmco’ta shall be reckoned ssha'v.
In: begun at the time of his entering
mar after July 1. 1921. shall
mount to les than five hundred dol-
, tars per year.
" : Section 2. Section 1018 of the
7 General Statutes of 1918 is amended
‘ — , as follows: The funds of the
influx—Knit.“ Clty Btnr.
.1
‘ be appropriated by the General As- ago i-i sixty years. for each completed
Get thrice-daily benefit from L "
this low-cost aid to
erectile and disestlon
It keeps teeth white. 1
breath
Sweet -
and throat,
clear
1
, m
, accordance with such evidence as' it
r fund.
L V' rind apparatus for manufacturing
service and as drawing interest It
three per crntum compounded sn-
nuslly until the lime at his retire,
ment; vand further provided. if the
the annuity and pension provided for
by this section. is less than five nun;
arr-d dollars in any. one year. an at
dlilonol sum sufficient to malts to
annual retirement snowshoe of five
hundred dollars shall be paid from
tlir-‘penslon fund. This minimum re-
.tirrment nlowsnce of me hand
dollars shall also sply t) all payments
after July 1. 1921. to members retina
ed-prior to said date. If at any time
it is impossible or impracticable to
consult the original records as to
wageg‘recelved .by n member during
determlm the pension ‘to be paid un’
der the provisions of this section in
may be able to obtain. «
Section'l‘our of the bill prescribes
the. methods of collection and trans-
mlnion to the secretary or the ”retire-
ment board by the town treasurers ofl
moneys deducted from salaries for tile“
Penalties aro'prehrlbcd
follure to transmit this money». when
due.
the pre niotion of annual stuteincnti
to the state insurance commlploner
or the condition of the retirement”
fund. ' - 3.
CONNFI'I‘ICI’T PAWS.
11. 1921. List compiled‘at once of $.-
M. Wooster. Bridgeport. COlllII:
Jobb'y lielpedio. Brida‘ewfl. renta-
ducer. ‘ t ,
Frank v. BuWfl. st»;
tachmentplug recap ’l
the holder;
Jose A. Get Bald!»
electric iron.
Bridgeport. "
break switch. , ,
Joseph M. Morrow. Hurtfdrd.
for sewing“mschines. . . .
Frederlch'llullet. Hartford, 813,194:
lug machine 'and grinding. ‘
,J°Put:; Cooper, Statutord. exerfcil
dated :11er oracles.
re and G. Schmblum.“ that»
monrjwmw
sum ofsuch additional pension .wlth '
i
for}
T is section also provides for .
The fololwlng were issued January ‘
Carl 0. 'Gromulst. 'Bgridseport. 3pm; _
Clarénce D. Platt. Bridgeport. quick.
kuldé '
twnb'f‘” ,, .32." V
at. (lunch. sculptor-d, Rep-l
Mil.
after 1 a. m.
I ‘
Read the Advertisements and go to the
" f \‘Stores With- Your Mind -
.
I
J
,i
Sit in your easy-chair and read
Find out
the, advertisements 4— leisurely.
wllat . the’ .merchants
have to alter. Make up a listiir
the things you want to locket or
buy.
ting; Vwiiat
not. ‘
grueling
h‘ Tfiefltmlww‘m a morn-7 ,
, m°fdealm’sfieivespsssed‘be- a greet amount of time -
" me ”mammal the 3
.x.»
This. will save hours of standing
arouhd. the stun-cg asking .ques-
'tions of :the clerks—Tmsybe get-
Syou Want and msybe,
!
m .; ’6'. 5‘
i. I
a” fl
0
4 Made Up
the article and its price plainly
stated.
If you’re in a filmy, make up your
order from, the advertisements
and have it delivered, or at leasf
wrap «up so you can get it with-
out Wa to of time.
That is easier than running your
legs off trying to get this or that
article of merchandise.
.‘ 7Even though you “love to slam”
the adverg’sements will save you
and
money. . _, ' stirs
‘1
' theAdvertisements~regulsrlyl
Norwalk Chronicler