‘6 Call Attention *0 Sltua’ boarder the Connecticut Woman 3““ special session is created 'when the
'amse the supply of trai ,
in Connecticut is inadequste l’ru
wring the“ .hest results . in tin;
’ ‘ ls,‘ Gov. M. H. Holczmb 1m?
roe ssued a proclamation esignaw
imagine“. June? 27. as Teacher"-
Ifiunday and recommending that the
We! the state take that occasmn
‘ “can the attention of the congregn
(ibns to the state ’educatiOnol situa-
Boil. “The” proclamation follows:
“Whereas, The perpetuity or our
60 institutions and of our represeu
/uuve government rests upon an em-
lightened public conscience and—ell
Intelligent .body politic; whereas. Tim
maintenance of our public school syn.
(5m has,,hitherto been of inestlmablu
Home to this commonwealthw—teacll
firinciples of democracy. and the acts.
‘bf peace; whereas. At the present
time, the supply of trained teaches“
In this state is inadequate for secuu
lag the best results in our school".
and. whereas,,0nly a few’of Conneu
ticut‘e young men and women are ell-
(erlng our normal schools to prepare
[or teaching in the immediate futurv
‘ “Now. therefore, I. Marcus H. Hol
20ml), governor of the state 0! Con
, 'nécticut, do hereby set apart. Sunday
Guile 27, 1920. as Teachers” Sunday:
, and I recommend that the clergy
throughout the state take the Oc'cu
‘ plan to' call the attention of their con
gregations to the educational situn
lion in this commonwealth, to emphu.
size the necessity of civic. mental all-J
nicer-aw, and to ask for the zeneroun
pupport of Ollr public schools. so th.=-l
battery child in the state can have NI
bpportunity to attend a school in
nharge of a competent teacher. 31"“
so that’school service may be math:
80 attractive that more young men
dud women of good native ability may
,. tor the teaching profession,"
PRINCESS ELl‘ZABETH BE-
If TROTHED.
'leONDON, June lZAPrincess Eliza-
beth: eldest daughter ox‘ King P'erdi-
hand, and Queen Marie ot‘Rumania.
Sparta, ,‘hl‘otheran‘l' King AleX'lmler of
‘ Greece, according to newspapers here.
i When XinguGonstanzine of Greece.
vabdicated on June ll. 1917. 'and quit-
ted Greece. helmets ;accompanled by
_ . oldest son. 'Pl’llll‘e George. and
, fiesignated hi4 secondwson; Alexander.
his his successor. Prince George was
born July 7.1890. Princess Elizabeth
betrothed to a number of European
llnlllllllls
“9419:3011- election. have already been received tationls desired, by a Mcient none
{:15 youth the English language, tlm‘
moral training for the youthin a do '
enter ‘our normal schools to prepnw
isbethmthedmo Prince George of‘
bf Romania has reported to have been :
princes ‘in the I last two . years. but,
- ’rumm-s that she is to marry Prince)
Beorge have been the moat persistent:
. , . . ' W {emol- would be wisdinncalflngiagaplg
' jcial session to permit the legislature
utive ASKS Clergymen,_ A number. of replies to the letters to ratify the Federal Amendment; 1,
l'lsent’carly “‘51 week by the executive Cannot escape the Leonviction that I
4mg? $5800iation to men. who have half of. our population ‘13 disenfrano
been mentioned as Possible guber- chised and that the ending of this agi»
motorist! ,cd‘hdidates in the coming be: of our citizens to instiwa3§9¢0hJ
‘at suffrage headquarters. session of our legislature, v
sible‘hominees, both Republican and V " ROBERT SCQVILLE': >
Democratic, ,as the first step in put- "The question which bfi3,b8¢n D’it
ting into effect the policy recently. am 3'0 ‘me I: your organization regarding
'nouuced by the SuffragiStS “T0 “707k my pOsit onas toiwoman suffrage is
against ‘the State Republican “Pk"? one which I ctfneasily anSWer. I thinr
"rand” candidates ”for; the legislature that 1‘ am at present a director in one
lwith the eXcepliOfl 0f those‘men Who oleyourorganizations for the develop-
{are definitely pledged to help us 59Rment of civic betterment. l firmly n:-
ratification. DTOVided. “.1959 me“; “3’9? lieve that women can do as much at
openly to protest against their party 3‘ the present time toward . the neceté
,failure to secure a special. 38531011- nary: reorganization of thiscountry "51
The letter sent out aims to line-up can mien and I certainly rhave done.
the candidates for state office with re- and always expect to do all in my
gard to. their stand on immediate ratie power in the behalf of this cause. l
fication of the suffrage amendmenc. “Thanking you for your courtesy, 1
The.‘ letter says in part: ‘p a
“Our Association is communicating ,' f‘Very truly yours.
with all candidates and would apprc—l E. KENT HUBBARD." l
ciate it very much if you F’Ollld State “I am not a candidate for any officu.’
for publication your attitude toward but I favor ratification and ’a specizil
ratification of the Federal Suffrage session.
‘Amendment and toward the calling of. “Hastfly’, ‘
a special session of the Connecticut “CHARLES LOCKWODD.”
legislature for this purpose.” N
Replies have been received from” SOVIET RUSSIA REPUDIATES g
'Repre’sentntive Schuyler Merritt of ' DEBTS.
Stamford. Lieutenant-Governor -Cllf—, LONDON, June 15.-~Sovlet Russial
‘ford B. Wilson bf Bridgeport. Robert does not recognize its liability for"
Scoville and Charles Lackwooll, debts contracted hyRussia up to No;
Stamford, Democrats. Most. of them Vomber,-1917, and it compelled to meet
entirely disclaim gubematlonal aspl- them will have Various offsets. says
rations. but all of them are ready *0 the Times in reporting conversations:
state their positions with regard fio‘b‘etween British ministers and Greg.
the suffrage amendment, ,ory Krassin. Russian Bolshevik Minis.
'l‘heil- replies follow: , Iter for Trade and Commerce.
"I do not consider myself a possible, Krassin intimated that if circum-
nonlinee for governor. 'llut l am in :stanCes should make it desirable fr-r
favor of the ratification of the Federll lthe Soviet, Government t9 accept such
.Sui’frage Amendment and have nil-idebts. it would insist upon inheriting’
lggmamfla f,“- that purpose, . think the convention of 1915, which awanlfi
your president. Miss lnld‘gzfitlcu. “1 Constantinople in Russia. 7
knows my attitude on all these r=l-' 1? Sovlet Russia was rmnlit‘llrd lo
lions. gill-WP the burden of the debts of the
’ Yours faithfully, ’ 'lmnm'lal regime. Krassin said, ‘t
SCHUYLER mung-[1'1 .Would insist on writing off against
“I believe that the Federal \Sut'trage "thafi ‘19“ Charges incurred, in ovct‘”
lAlnendmentv-should be ratified by Cell—Tommi: the allacks of “whit? rebels".
.ncctlcut. This question has low: insofar "3 PM“ attacks were summwi
since (rallied to be one of debate and ‘ed by ("Gil-T“ powers. '
:the only concern now is one of grar 4-; “““"‘
mg it. GERMANS MAY BECOME SHIP
~"l believe the situalicm in Connec'fi- OWNERS-
:cut. as well as in the country at: LEIPSK‘. Germanywlhnt‘ 143—18 Plan;
ilnl'gc. is of such importance as to we» by WhiCh laboring men may Work out
.rant the calling of a special session. ”le hour each day and contribute;
“‘Lot us indeed have what 'Linco‘a the pay thus earned t0 a fund to bill”;
,at Gettysburg urged, n ‘governmpng :carlzo boats in which the contributors?
Fol’ the people. for the people and 'hv,will become part owners, has been?
gthe people.” “‘ “worked out by the Neuesle Nachrich-
‘. “Very sincerely you'rs. .llen. ln announcing its plan, the
“CLIFFORD 8. WILSON." .newspapor refers to an article in an
:flhnre your letter of June 8. at“! English journal on {iamburg's depart—
while I am not, a- candidite for amuted mercantile glories which describes‘
woi‘fice. I am alwaysméady to expreus [German workers as "newer-s 0f WM!
myself 0n the question of woman‘: ;and drawers of water for their for-
- , air“ masters." . , ,«
. Tm :3""r-“:r~lt__lm::lm
*—
..,._"_n _
mt." Mm' lllllllll 3mg?" @171?—
“NO
Wh
for
* K [01‘s of it!
With Socony. She _ _ , .
‘snaps right into it’ . . . .
‘starter. Just power,
punch, pep —4- lots.
of it.”
l At filling time lo‘ok ,}
f and blue Socony ' , "
- , p. : Sign... ‘ ‘
starting trouble
en I step on the
the rjed.;j_wnite L ‘
. 3"?»
{tell
lit; L233 we”
I. ' : w'l-fiflffi ,
l
' (“Every Gallon the Same? §
33-3516 is,* He,
neg. as.”
The letters were sent to the pos- . “Very truly Foul‘Sv . lseason is to be undertaken by the De-
}tion can be taken. it is stated. und or ‘ v
the War powers still resting with he .,
5 .1“
lready done all_I could to gel the EC ui’the rights (secured to Russia by fpr_9C3n prevent any recalbltrant deal!!-
ernor to call a” soc-cut session If the Euler treaties. He laid emphasiseun _Irom getting a SUDDIY-
knight and. it is‘likeiy tha tthe natural
Embar’ go. on seamen ,
7.37:1! “Also Help, ‘Ofiiaals . “
y s: ‘ i A , r
/ e
WASHINGTON. June 1$.—-A Brogan1 ‘
rationing *Dfmgram to carry the counts 1
try over the canning and preserving
pertinent. 0: Justice. Special. Assist .
ant -Atlorney-General A; W. Riley
completed yesterday the organization
or a national sugar rationing commit—
tee which will supervise distribution. _ -
along priority lines, but on the "basis ' m
of making the available supply go '7
ar‘ound for all essential uses. ,,
The ‘commlttee lg, composed of I»
sugar refiners. sugar importers, rep— ,
resentatlves of the industries depenll‘l— , _ ..
out upon a sugar supply and represen- w '
tatlves of the Wholesale Grocers Asso-
ciation. This committee will begin to
function immediately. but will no: he -_ w.
set up with full power under the luv- ,-
er act for sev’éral days, or until the
work is completely organized. ~
It was announced 'at the Department
of Justice that a sugar embargo to
prevent all exportations , from We
UnltedStates would be recommendwd
by the committee and by the Attornry-
General as food administrator. Ic-
& m as g...
o ’"‘”‘"t , ’
Behind Bethlehem. Perfonnance
'nic Bethlehem Factory Omit-lion it'll- the Prtsidmdewnk
that its duty is not completed when I m is delivered. Bathing"
Performance has nubfinhcd not “out Trudi: Standard, in We: to
dustry. And behind that performance“ the dealer to user 'y m-
Bethlehem Policy of utmost hem W A Bethlehem, lithe
er’a customers are satisfied m deyflljny Bedtime: .
president. through the issuance of a
proclamation under the urge or i u— , ,
lional . emergency. p \
Some sugar. men in the west have ’
not taken the rationing-effects sell-
ously, it is stated. and the licensing
Dowers of the government will we 1}; Ton Clinch 7 ‘ QiTOHChani :
Imade operative to bring them into ‘1} Ton Chassis 3”on Chmj:
The rationing committee will he BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION ’
fully fortified with these powers and Allentown ' ' pennmm.‘
through the right to revoke licenses
[
rationing committee will muons
S. L. mm
_. .. . , . . , . 73 NorthlziuStree’t
Mr. Riley ten for new York not _ I _. .- I“ .
headquarters in that city or Philadel-
'41!Ill!l“Hill-llllllllllllllllllllllmlV,ll
Cut llving costs with a. back-yum . .. Send for Beetroot-Mat 5—117 ‘
cordon. ,
Yes, we’d pick; this point
{,4
for * your houSe!
I. ' (Indeed; we would! If “you come to us and say, “What pain:
’ is the best for my house?” you’ll get . just one answer;
l _ “Du Pont Paints 2’?»
' .‘.¢m;-mmé ‘ .9... m I “(M-5"“
Reason. is sizhply that we know that Du Pont Paints are the:
best of the 400 makes of paint that are sold in this country;
, We'havé colt! a :loiz"o§'thcm here to people who were painting
. .- everything fromyenfirc houses to Kiddie Kare, and they can
{heroine of agreat infusnial concern that has always been
' associated (With the biggest and best: enterprises in the:
county, at concord that couldn’t afi‘ord to have its unusual
aniiut a superior proditct. ' ' ‘
y, e ‘ _ , - When we sell points: to you; we jllRVé to be sure that you, «q
‘ 1' ,, _\ customer; arc’ffi'going-ito get the'hes't thereis. We want your1
;. :« ’ “gag ”cit; year, too. -And we'll tell you frankly there innit
[j on}? betterpaintthan Du Pont. we have a FULL line Wx
’ a; m Cycles, e Hardware Co.
} lenders one '
«Bi
v .1 7 SwNerwflk Gone
Norwalk Chronicler