'i'he Biggest m 12 Town
THURSDAY’ AND FRIDAY
~AllKlllJ’l'l ZUKDR
onescrrrs A
Fitzmaunce
' vaoouc'non
‘\, 'ldols NP. Clay
m» Moe Murray mm
gtbe olde
:1-
“THE GIRL FROM
THE SOUTH SEAS"
‘ ‘THE YOUNG
LONDON ARTIST"
“HER PEARL- “THIS LOVELY
SMUGGLING FATHER” TIGER .WOMAN”
Three Shows Daily at 2:15, 7 and 9
VECIAL MUSIC REGULAR PRICES
g
’y' mounts”
r!
Rossochtioawhosssssvisotnthooubd
M covered
nosehooisotths has
a‘period o: tenornioreyeunthe
last live 0: which are co
iowance; (1)‘ an annuity 5(2) a pens‘
sion equal to oneothirteenth of the
pension such a teacher would have
received it retired at the age of sixty
years. tor each completed year of
service. ’
Physical examinations are to deter-
mine the candidate's condition.
The increase of minimum pension
retired teachers is to 8500. There
‘incresse or maximum aneu-
Omeaéeacher to 8160 and ot the
ant to $40 with cor-
in pouibic annu-
ma-‘L confide der which teach-
her 5‘12? rule *sed on a the-
aid, to schools. Hitherto towns with
a grand listof'above two and s.
halt millions received nothing from
the State school fund. but the bill pro-
vides that to s with. grand lists of
from two and .halt to ten millions
shall have twenty per cent. of their
teachers' wages refunded. and in
towns where the grand list is over
ten million. a refund or ten per cent.
V For these two new clause of
ltowns the aggregate will amount as
stimated to 8762. 700. 85. all of which
‘is an increase. since the present grant.
does not affect towns in these classl-
ilcations.
Of the towns with a grand list of
less than two and a, halt million. per-
“ and the-2‘ are She only town“
it who before attain the sci of is {en
3e years. becomesmpermanentiy which Md. ‘3 ”Wylie mi" fl
incapable or rendering utisfactory’h'Wfi‘n‘Vu A ‘1'
"service as a teacher" by res-on M “”1““ 1‘” tn oaks 0-
physical or mental dinbiilty as “wile! *8 an anomai: ‘ a item ..
shoyn by physical examination. may “‘3'" _-
be retired. And any “I, .0 re- V Ablii increases the incumu grilles:
tired shallVreceivo tor-ire rement o1- " town may W a non. {id
‘3!!! M will: Connect:
': rt is ten“
. cur publiv3
‘ars to so the most democrat”
ic mm Is America and if w°
:royto Memento! of cducaflbnfil,
”WM mg; 02 MV '
to indigent column ions
i
3
high school ”pupil mm trim-ave W
nmsomu. The main urn grant: ”'5‘
pupil tor convey-nus to be aid by “1’
State is magi-id horn is o 3 vi
5 Dunks-1’0! l menu-s ‘
An hnportsnt em a. cures the u ach-
er in his or herpes!“ 0': lo a. grog-t ex-
tent. He can be dismiswd only" °“
written chaste: ind two liz’ (in r '3‘“;
committee must sane . x ::. pc :11an i
to the ‘State I303!"E a: .2 its .u‘ m‘.‘ '5‘“
final. The teacher” 5 58 an can i‘ ‘P.
reduced as a means of .1 mi uat‘“ 55' ”a
teacher. Certain towns .. rear“ 7’5“"
these rules. I
The State Boar‘ l.“ Elven ”1” 1. mt?
of approval is co xsucction of n ma .1-
3:331; by vA eg‘lm'enuon V‘m" clling of all so)" -buildl.ngs 'V; V'V‘ or
E i bite even}, in the matter of lighting. v. i '11
ven "‘ bea ’9 art 01' . safety and sanit: 2. an. At p’ “"“l the
ing for th; I: rec the co State has this pen or only ‘3 . ‘3 “’i‘ld-
braries, stricter v .. a112mm“ .. ., f ight row- s or m
srds 9! teachers and)“ com can" at ‘11.; °~V Euro 1 4 '2 ublic 3a .5 is in
free text books. more St. it ”.96 the (71' ich gout ”a . six
schools. especially in the po a cone!u ’ ' “ nts. ,fle Fm, , ma-
snd better pay for teachers tron. w 51° ' mm). ,,,, We”. '
included in the tentative legisla‘ L 1.: ye".
program the State Board at Edu ‘ . ‘. ateen
tion has included in a twenty—three:
page pamphlet and is "trying out" at - r, e. en-
n series of conferences in a number '5 V .FV. to in-
01 Connecticut cities. drug? .% ”“5 _. . “d gum
IM me Aid. . pliefi afld ‘c Kai .upph t". It also
The first bill has to do with State mm. clear‘ . a “1,". .. , for ,5
curiirz the 1,: it“ librarv run: and
"WV.“ 5 N, ‘by wn. . me State!
Boar of E‘ucfélon may I. site sure‘
that the e :‘wnditures a. in accord-
spec with H. e 1}"
0 m. of the oilis pro . ~ 5' a longer
scln 5”". mr evenir: 5 sessions;
at“ ,4 lhc... the! in .nm—uzo Gev-’
on ans ha‘ btweln seventy-six
an: ’18 (and i in thirty-nine
ty-fl‘ve reunions and
. ind leg: than seven-
-. ln fifzutour towns
urc two hum-s iang. and
m .M .y- le teams t e classes meti
three time all wee‘h. \ total of six-
ty-flvr a.“ _ ms 'zni ined evening:
schools. "The? -ll alsc .lroposes to re-» E
centages are incre'ised in four of ‘the
five classes. totalling 847. 203. 87. ~
The total increase of all seven clues
es would be upproximlldielyi SSCMV‘;
904. 72.
The increased support of schoo
GENT
Theatre
THE House or we ran cent
rV_l-lome of Distinctive Photo ENTERTA'NMENT
‘ plays
»: .., - TODAY ..
iSTlLL GOING. STRONG V Metro’s Fins Film “Ho-sit .
TODAY ‘ BERT LYTELL
x"Smashing George M. Cohan i
in
“THE MISLEAD-
. ING LADY
Another Popular New York Play
Success
15 Minutes
WEDNESDAY
From Broadway” mm. mm
. STARRING m
"THE RESTLESS SEX”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Mystic Musical nud-
Home
)
S
Bert Lyle-11's Latest Is “The Misund-
lng Lady.”
CE BINNEY
RUAR “G )
Now Playing Polia', Hartford
Pahrman as Nash
‘Mal. Vocalist-FNons Bettsr "
DUNCAN & FLYNN '
Two Wise Crsckers
EARL & MULLEN
111
“A Little of this and a little
DN ESDAY
son's Dearest
FERENT’ of Than.
no f THE RIOS
BUCKLE AERlAL . ARTISTS
in i and
ROUGH HOUSE" » THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Alice Joyce in “Cousin Kate"
53, VV '_ fii Directed by Mrs. Sidney Drew
PALACE TODAY
s
SATURDAY
Owen Moore in
be $66.68: for the two additional
clams the average increase per teach-
er would be $116. 00. The bill further
provides that the approval of the
to schools and not to individual teach-
ers. as at present.
At present the law provides for a
grant of $3 per pupil in average at-
tendance for the year ending July 14.
1918. and available only for t he two
years ending June 30. 1921. It is
proposed that the average attendance
(:4) four dollars. This money is to
be applied to teachers“ salaries for
the first three yell-s, after that op-
tional with the local committee. pro-
vides that the local tax for support or
schools in any one year shall not be
less than that raised in the year pre-
vious to that for which the gran; As
paid.
- Based upon the average attendance
of 1917-1918 (190.900) the total rev-
enue at four dollars would be $703,-
812. an- increase of 3190.900.
Based upon the estimated averse!”
attendance of 1519-1920 (200.000) the
total revenue would be ”$800.02?
year. an increase of $227 916 o a
$3 payment. based on the average at-
tendance of 1917-1918. or an increase
Of 5200. 000. based upon the estimated
average attendance of 1919-1920.
' ,A Minimum Day.
A minimum length day is estab-
lished—namely. four hours ol-actual
school work, except in kindergartens
one continuous session of two and
one-half hours may be considered a
day. Evening school unions shall
be reckoned as half days.
One of the bills sets up local
boards of examiner's where desired.
The idea is, through rules of the
State Board of Education. to estab-
lish a minimum academic and pro-
fessional standard for all; teachers
entering the profession after July 1.
1922, but local Tboards of examiners
may operate it.
, Certificates awarded through a town
board of “miners shall‘be good only
lin the town where granted.
The act \alidates all certificates in
.—
force at the time the act becomes op~
erative and provides for the renewal
Enx'fertltlcates then held upon the
axle conditions upon which they
were originally granted.
State to Educate Teachers.
An important bill is one that em-
~“Tl1e Chicken in the Case"
There have been plays with “cave
men" heroes before.» and undoubtedly
there will be many to follow. but‘aii
who see Bert Lytell today in the
Metro special, "The Misleading Lady,"
which is the feature attraction of a
well—balanced bill at the Palacé The-
atre this week, will say that none can
attain the marvelous quality which
characteriies this one.
The picture leaves nothing to be de-
sired. The production was directed
“1th excellent art by George Irvifig.
under the personal supervision o:
Maxwell Kai-get. Lois Zellner adapt-
ed the play. ‘
i.
Q .
tuni
studio.
order from Mr. Fitma'urice:
you can 'on your faces.
. feet. Then come back here turn hand-
V springs and somersauits.
loans or only
balloon.
mg Fitzmsnrlce Production cm 1..
complete the local color for a‘scene
that represented asection of famdus
London Limeliouse district.’ Desiring
to give home talent the first oppor-
he called for recruits from the
store in the neighborhood of the third grades 8. teacher must "pass"
They wQ-e met with the following
"Go back
home and put on the worst. raggedest
clothes you have. Take oi! your shoes
and stockihgs. Get as much dirt all
hands and
scrap with
each other. chase the dogs—be real
powers the State Board to grant a
certificate to teach in any public
schools in the State after an exami-
nation by a board ”ed by it. The
certificate is good in any town“ though
a town may name ndditionai ream
ments if it wish: that is. have a high—
Ver standard. To teach above the
i
in hygiene. including the eflects of
narcotics.
is to be made up of teachers and so-
perintendents of the State appointed
by the State Board. except that the
elementary teacher is to grocers-
mended by the State '1' Asso-
ciation.V Tsin’ dollars Vegans. k the
mammalian pay while at “it 0.5 oz.—
nnminations plus travel. expenses;
One teacher is to. be5
5w.
Regent.
‘ i
from each town. it‘s. m school:
\ halt dozen small boys who play
in the street outside the Paramount
studio in New York no wthinlr. that
George Flumaurice. producer 0!
"Idols of Clay} 1 sthe best sport ever.
During the filming 0? this pic.
nhich is coming to the Regent The.
aire Thurfllny 8116 Friday. Mr. Flt!-
mo'lriro needed some yhnssfei‘s'
simmesnthensdflstesgree-
m tortuous rm” ems. Manor
"graduation!!! s: town wicks-Inuit
"grand list (two and a halt mans-s).
.quire certifi
i
l
1
grant ‘must be used for teachers’ sal .. “ am
it OLnt must be a -
aries. In the first the classes lint ..- “5;?“ he L‘xislature of 00:-
average increase 'per teacher wood ”in ,L. F“ he ya;- 19:: appmxi-
letel§‘$20,'=.
1
auto Board 0: Education shall apply nygqgguax
,tures. given unc l'
grant be continu‘ed. but increased to ‘
The board of examiners V
enche'r
. One bill w. osedll 5 acceptance of
the orovisior 0"" To Federal law
at Ce‘ five-err ‘ ”a?“ ‘0 be given (ox
(1m ‘ 2h Dunne of rehabilitat-
3 “my 1T0 ”Cure the Federal
' mild be available of
chh one-. ‘nid be from Fed-
ersl funds. r
June
pm- V 8 NOW
LIVE“ '« us: NEVER DIE."
*-
‘ her! 5! of free lec-
he aumices of the
Internatiorll Bide ‘iiuds ms Associa-
"he? second o: -
tion "Raoul-rec °" ‘3 T” Dead-—
N 4,. :1 New,» \trng “11. Fiver Die"
by 31,. 15,. mini w; i am r led by a
vel t'thoth’nlfliV“ -’ ‘ ‘0 ““9
rap: 5-. annuflgogimast- ri’ liscourse.
The .« u! {hope his nerds had
arouse :vu “1341’”! in . 'e words
and ta. «2 or up. teopie as they left
the hall. \'0 on" PM an do these
lectures V slice . were um be but
two more It be' 4! all 1‘ ho wish to
hear them. on “Christ's lie-V
turn Solves “'0 'qréblemo—anlllions
now living \ l i die“ bl C. A.
W1 0: Pin u v. the third 9: .
the serieswli w“""&in Red lion's ~
Hall. 27 Wash
“is .
lam, 80. N
.g“ orwsl
Pnext Sunday at '~ 3.2123: 5;
______ 1...... V
cusses! “V: e _ m. 3
CLEVELAND. 5 Pf‘ds George (K.
0-) Chaney. Ba; 511“an “-twcirhi.V
scored a teehnica V or tin .er Cpl :
Delaney. of Ck‘eoizcmh -\V thilfl
round of a coiled, “V Mr-v if! bouti
here. last night and m ‘ e‘l De-
laney five times was am“ flour)!
Delaney s managl‘ms‘icnCfi . Mow:
into the ring on \d w... .sp. m i
__ _.__~_. 8 0“-h 3 “a ’ s—i.‘
. " ‘ nmissiontr 1"“
g l agreed 102 .,
lies i P ' a
V -‘ “e- for E.( Vii“. ' 'l
tiller not... .
Countin-
poor dye.
‘-....
. .-.—A—..‘
Vi: 1m Goons- It. Ochoa wrote
“Plenty/um mm W-
1:133 '11.}! mm m m
cu) dust". QM ill *3“!
has just been M ”the!“
'Not one! with the popular cinema'.
54¢!” Charles not. in the title role
far. nor-1y played by fir. emu. it‘w'ss
his avovved intention to write the he:
plax or his career. ,And when it was
produced and later revived. after
eight years. It. (khan declared that
honed succeeded in his'psrsoosm
splendid picture with on. its: at his;
best. comes to the Regent today. . V
W
W‘Wantuvs. 31!!! W
m l
“is. sfiiflllERT’S
‘ i
an.
45.5 u‘i-t' 5‘:
15.,
1.
~
The Cigars In Our Humidors
”were not damaged by water and smoke. On-
ly the Cigars that were outside the humidor
were damaged and are now to be disposed of.
We solicit the patronage of the public and we
will give them the best cigars for the money
that can be made. ’ ’
OLD WELL CIGAR co.
0
Mllllll, FUN m nu
illilillliilllNilillES
Old, Faded Garments, Drap-
eries, Everything Made
New for Few Cents
South Norwaik women can do won-
ders with a package of Diamond
Dyes. An old. worn coat skirt wr 1st.
sweater. kimona. dress. or i‘ ded
stockings. gloves. draperies. lewiher
wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods. can be diamond-dyed to look
like new. Easy directions in each
package guarantee perfect results.
Druggist has Color Card showing no—
tual materials diamond-dyed in a
wondrous range or rich. tadelcss col-
ors. Don’t risk your material in a
‘—
JANUARY .
CLEARANCE. SALE
GOLDEN’S
‘ l
\
I
l
l
s
THE
- PEOPLE’S
VIRUST co.
:’ q: . .
A ,
Editor Sentinel:
It the indexes”
which Germany- it ‘3‘»...
is accepted. who m?-
,the buyers?
....-.-......
it
v
of the" ‘
lgeiV,jllh'rriel‘V“
' a
o
‘- ,
quart; ““55 now
\
V
\SJ{
I“
tempts} 1 o i n g
First \Iationli Bank,
mam, avashing:
business at the old. -
~INFAN'I‘S’ KNIT BONNETS AND TOQUES'
Rather than carry these goods over we "have made the
following reductiops
Knit Bonnets, reduced from 59c and $1.25 to 50c and $1.00.
Corduroy Bonnets. 50c and $1.00 reduced to 39c and 75c.
Corduroy Tonnes, £1. 00 and $1.50 reduced to 76c and $1. 00
Eiderdown Bonnets, $1. 00, now 75c.
A dainty assortment of silk and poplin bonneis, some are em-
broidered and there are pink, blue and white silk ones trimmed with
shin-lug, rose—bud trimming and rosettes, former prices ranged from
. 50c to $2.25( aan are now 39c to $1.75.
Silk Poke Bonnets, for older children, with Shirred brims and
decorated with tiny animal heads of fur. reduced from $2.25 to $1.75.
. J. “I. Mallette‘
' so wssmoron or. south sol-was
O
'
so. on
January Sale of
RNIT UR
WE’VE CUT VPRICES’TO A POINT WHERE
5 THEY REALLY ARE Low !
Not cont with merely giving you the advantage of the
reduction in locale costs which manufacturers of furniture
have made to date, we have gone all the way in our elforts to
give you tile lowest possible prices on furniture with the result
that in the January furniture sale of ours we believe we are
ofering you furniture at prices as low or lower than any which
will be possible at any time in the future, at least for years to
conic.
We have cut 1311388” on our entire stock of furniture, and
house furnishings clear down to the lowest price.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
o
tonsh‘eet. where busi— V .
Norwalk Chronicler