davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
PROTEST VOICED
BY COUNCILMAN
J. O. Hopkins, Negro, AL
leges Discrimination in
Some Assault Cases
CHARGES LENIENCY
TOWARD WHITE MEN

Something OF stir was created
in City Council. just before the close
OF It's session last night. when Coun-
Gilman John o. Hopkins. colored.
representing tho Sixth Ward. arose
on a point OF personal privilege and
made a protest against what he
termed the leniency shown toward
white men who attack colored
women"
Councilman Hopkins said he had
been asked by members OF his race
TO make such a protest. lie said he
did not desire any action by Coun-
cil. but wished 10 bring tho subject
TO public attention He cited an at
tack by a white man on a colored
woman about a year ago and the
light sentence metcd out TO him,
also a more recent attack OF sim
liar nature near New Castle. In
which. he said. the assailant had
only been held IN $1,000 bail for
court.
Councilman McNabb warned Mr..
Hopkins he was treading on
dangerous ground" in attempting 20
critlcise the courts. Mr.. McNabb add
ed that he believed that if Negroes
were hanged for feioniously attack
ing white women. then white men
should be hanged for attacking
Negro women. Counclimen Faulkner
and McManus declared they felt that
Councilman Hopkins was fully justi-
lied IN making protest
When asked by President Ward n
he had any motion 90 make concern
ing the matter. Councilman Hopkins
replied in the negative. repeatine
that he merely wished 20 utter a
public protest against what members
II his race considered unjust dis
-rlminatlon"
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FOUR DROWNED
IN CLOUDBURST
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ii,o~aiiy fell In sheets totaled more
than ten inches early today.
The wall OF water rushed on me
little town from Rock Creek dry
stream. -.
The body OF one victim Miss
Oletha Sailing. is. was recovered as
IL was washed down Main street
Those of two other victims Mrs.
Henry Russell and Mrs. Harry Nc
Gee reported drowned. had not
been recovered early today
Relief workers arrived early from
nearby cities The water was reced-
ing rapidly early today and it was
believed the wors; OF the food was
over.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FORM COUNCIL
ON ARMAMENTS
lconlInned From - Paee }

Continued From First Page)
selves on some question raised hy
the conference At the close of the
conference thc National Council
decided that 30 must 20 on and
adopted the slogan. "the Substitution
of Law Tor War In the Settlement of
international Differences" Al the
slose Of Mr.. IIbhy's address. on mo-
ton Of Mrs william S. Hills. 70
was voted 20 organize the Delaware
Council for the Reduction of Arma-
ments consisting of delegates from
the various ORGANIZATIONS repre-
scented and other organizations
which may desire to he affiliated.
Those present were: Mrs. r. l..
Mcsparran. Mrs Lorcna Ylneing.
w. G.. r. IT,. Mrs ID. y. Weir state
Federation of Women's Clubs, Miss
Margaret n. sherman. Miss Eleanor
Rhoads. Fellowship OF Reconcilia-
ton. Miss Clara Baxter and NJ 50
Gertrude Morford Girls Friendly
Society: Mrs Lewis O.. Thompso
Y. W. C.. A.: Mrs J. r. Morris. Miss
/ clara Southwick. business and Pro-
/ fessional Women's Club, Charles
Coke. James a. Barkley Nationa
Educational Association. Mrs. Will
liam S. Hlles Women's Committee
for World D.sarmament Mrs. VILE
+ liam s. Prickett. Jr. Miss Emma
Eckman Miss Edith spruance, Com
sumers' League. tho Rev. Charles l.
/ Candee. delegate-at-larEe
Upon authorization of the newly
created council. tho chairman APP
pointed an executive board consist
/ ing of five members.
Charles Coke. Dr. Charles L. Can
dee Mrs william $. Hiles. Mss
Edith Spruance and Mrs. George a.
| Rhoads.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

900 American. Futures opened quiet
American middiings fair. 12.f4:
good middlings. 111s. fully mid
dllngs 1899. middlings. 1859; loo
middlings, 9.7s; good ordinary. s.s4s
ordinary. S.4f.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BEGIN ERECTION OF
SIGMA PHI HOUSE

The building committee OF ths
sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. OF
which William NJ. Francis is chair
man. yesterday afternoon az meet
INK In tho Hotel DUPONT awarded A
contract FOR erection OF the new fra
ferni'v house a. Newark to tho
SmNtn Construction Company -
.his city, The site was staked out
today and work on tho new HOUSE
will begin 40 once.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
vEsr BRANDYWINE GRANGE

Several applications for member
shin we're received by West Brandy
wine Grange at Talleyville last
night.
The grange is TO have a baseball
team again this year. c. n. simon
was elected manager last night. and
will start to get his team together.
This is the second season Brandy
wine Grange has had baseball
team.
During the social hour many
Joined in recitations. readings. vocal
and instrumental selections. About
55 members were in attendance.
making the meeting one Of the best
OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
CHICAGO GRATN.

CHICAGO. March "a Omitted
Press Opening grain:
Wheat May 132h a1si; July
117A N y
Corn. May 5ah; July s2H sept
647
oats. May ssssaMi July ASK
a. a Sept 3Sh.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MORRIs RANK nIvInENn.

The Wilmington Morris Plan Bank.
900 shipley street. at its regular
meeting held March p, declared a
quarterly dividend Of IL per cent.
10 all stockholders Of record March
25. payable on April I. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
INTRrOOT COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March % UNITED
Press Good spot business was
done today. prices steady. Sales
amounted 90 10000 bales Receipts
totailed 1899 bales Including 49,
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MARK COLLAPSED.

LONDON March % Omitted Press)
The German mark collapsed ON the
London Exchange today. being
quoted at re- record iov of 1880 10 The
pound when the market opened.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
NTW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March "a UNITED
Pressl--cotton opened barely steady
today. March was OF i5 at 17.35;
April lI45. or o; May 1871. of s;
July 171S. off 6.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
APRIL 3-S IS
CLEANUP WEEK
Icontlnued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page)
ability OF cleanup activities from
the standpoint OF safety and
health. so that the children may
be informed OF the meaning Of
this movement and their help be-
inteiligently enlisted. recon-
mend also that during "Clean-j'p
Week all civic societies. business
bodies and neighborhood orgaYi-
zations call the attention OF their
members TO the movement 80 taaf
there may be general con.
certed effort on the part Of oLr
entire community TO do what we
can 10 make Wilmington
healthier. cleaner and more beau
uful city.
LIE ROY HARVEY.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

II you are desirous NJ making
Your business known % greater
numbers and add 20 your sphere OF
usefulness--take advantage OF the
Want Ad Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
I'm memoriam

ln loving memory ~ william W. Me-
Is kInnon0 who died March "a. 1917.
Inougn my heart is bowed with sorrow.
Yet the thought comes with A sirh
ne is safe with Gods dear angels.
VIII see him bye and bye
Mothers
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MEANS

Beaded bags are quit as popular
as ever The only difference In the
new ones is that the designs are a
little more defined
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March "a CUnites
Press.) demand sterling opened at
f.aS's; francs. .O9O4h. lire. .O5i1lA;
marks. .O03Ois.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
IIENIs.rIrCIIING

II YOU are hemstitching linen Il
is good idea 20 us the threads
which have been pulled ont of the
linen. This is especially wise II the
linen Is colored
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
LIE ROY HARVEY.
Mavo'
March. 1872

March. 1922.
The following committees have
been appointed by the Mayor 20 ar
range for tho various features of
cleanup week
Public Hcalth-Dr Charles NJ.
Handy chairman: Drs Laurence
J. Jones Jr. Harvey A. Murray. s..
O. Elbcri and p. s. DUPONT.
Commercial Fred n Gawthron
chairman. Charles Warner and
Charles Topkis
lndustrial-C. u. Garretson chair
man william II. Budd. Harry f.
Mellon, James +. Helm
Women's Clubs-Mrs. Donald S
Ashbrook. chairman; Mrs. Hender-
son Wier and Mrs. James y. Ginns
Junior Citizens-Dr. David A
Ward. chairman. Frank A. Green
hawk and DR.. Conwel Banton.
Churches-The Rev. Richard W
Trapnen. chairman.
Social Agencles-Dr william j
French. chairman. Miss Helen
Hart.
Employment-Dr Joseph n
Odell. chairman. H. Eugene Saw
cry. John C. Saylor
Dis,ricing and Contest-HoUart
NJ Ward. chairman f. r. Hanna
Frank w. Plerson and Mrs. Flor.
ence Warren.
pubucity-Frank J. Byrne. chair
man: william +. Metten. John C.
savior. George Carter. Joseph II
Martin. Albert w Cummlns.
Arbor Day and Gardens Mrs. W
C. spruance. chairman
'Brghten-up' '-Canhy G.. Nam
mele. chairman.
Fire Prevention. II. J.. Miner
chairman. j. c.. Lawson. George
Carter. Joseph H. Martin. Albert W
Cummins.
safety. Carlton r. Brigham
chairman: T. A. Walsh. Louis A. d
Blois. superintendent OF Police
George Black.
Finance. Wilmer Stradley, char
man. Peter j. Ford, James 3. Me
Manus. "a. L. Miner and Candy C.
Mammele.
The chairmen OF the committee
are given the privilege OF addin
any additional members TO thei
committees. Charles F. Ernst, di
rector OF the Community Service
/ Will act as secretary OF the cam
paign.
Rooms 3144 and 3146 IN the du
pont Building have been engage
and Will be fitted mp as headquar
ters of the movement.
The program Tor the week as givei
in The Evening journal on Wed
nesday night. Will be as follows.
sunday-Characte day specia
sermon In churches.
Monday-Fire prevention day q
clean up attics and Easements.
uesday-Health day when a
screens are 20 go up.
Wednesday - Safety day whe
backyards will be made suitabl
patrrounds.
Thursday Civic pride day, whe
shrubs should've trimmed and fence
painted.
Friday-Day for ne.ghhors 10 ea
, change plants.
Saturday - Nelghhorhood da'
community Fairgrounds 10 he pu
in and neigh borhood tree planted.
Two cleanup squads. employe
. by p. s. dupont are today workin
r on tho East Side OF the city IN IN
neighhorhood Of Seventh and Bu'
t, tonwood streets. Three other squad
. also are working north Of th
/ Brandvwine between Market an
e Washington streets.
( This was the busiest Friday 1
% weeks az the Public Employmel
{ Bureau Sixth and Market street
o The warm weather brought oi
- many men hopeful OF obtainir
= work.
In addition to referring ont mol
d than 100 men for tho clean-u
- squads. the bureau today referr'
u thirty-one men TO various job
mostly unskilled i've men We
d registered.
Ten women were referred an
=, seven were placed, AN IN domest
y occupations only one woman VI
q, registered.
n C0JTNCU DOES NOT
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
No BREAK IN
Miners Line,
LEADERS SAY
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
President Harding and his cabinet
it was indicated
Attorney General Daugherty and
Secretary OF Labor Davis were ex-
pected to present suggestions FOR
action by the executive.
Action by the President probably
would take the course OF inviting inc
operators and miners representa-
tives to a conference In Washing
ton. Harding feels that a strike at
this time would seriously interfere
with the revival OF business and is
known 20 be anxious for a settle
ment Of tho controversy.
The general attitude OF all gov
crnment officials is "wait until the
strike occurs and then We will act"
Attorney General Daughertv is
determined to- permit no hint Of
violence. Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon believes the financial ac-
tvitles OF the nation need not fear
the walkout
.lfiaN FILA NJ iss MhFrn -
Crnied Prcss) The United Mine
Workers war council" Of 116 mem
bers met here today to map out
battle plans for the nationwide
coal tie-up. set for midnight. March
81.
Answering the summons OF Presi-
dent Lewis. national and district
oHfnoro con, rnrfvo che .,,f-n ,orf..r
committee outlined action 20 be fol-
lowed in what is termed the great
est strike In history"
Approximately 600. 600 workers in
both bituminous and anthracite
fields are involved in tho orders OF
tho all-powerful miners guiding
body. assembled here IN important
special session.
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. March "a
Omitted Press The six hour day
and Ave day week demand OF 300
600 coal miners ordered 20 strike
April /. will be dropped as their
peace overture II bituminous mine
owners consent 10 interstate wage
conference according 90 belief ex-
pressed today az United Mine Work
ers headquarters here
Leaders in the union scale COM
mittee opposed the demands vigor-
ousIy in the miners wage conven-
tion here which changed the COM
mittee's recommendation for an
eight hour day and retained Its de
mend for continuation OF the pres
ent basic wage
Blu, the SN hour day. five day
week demand will not he dropped
except in wage negotiations cover
ing the central competitive field OF
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. and Western
Pennsylvania. 81 was said. The mine
owners must first relinqulsh their
stand pat refusal 20 enter the inter-
state conference. which precipitated
the coal call.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
or local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
FOR FERNS

Weak tea is excellent as sub
stntute for water for your fern. This
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
MIST MATCH

Cigarct holders which match their
frocks are tho latest thing for fem
mine smokers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

The Want Ads are the most re-
sponsive market for tho man and
woman with ability 10 soll-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Holeproof hosiery, the choice Of
particular people, at Harris.
Thomas Toomey has obtained EN-
ployment at the Lurie Store.
Large pineapples suitable for pre-
serving, $3.50 a dozen. Checkerline. t"*
Sunday is Mothers Day. Send her
greeting card A nice line at
Evans
Miss Marie Zeiser of Troy is spend
ing the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schwartz
Mrs. Gertrude Berger of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs Ella Il,
Hopkins of Congress street.
Miss Adella Reader Of Pittsheld,
Mass, state secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Women's clubs, was the We'd
nesday guest of Mrs. Robert Pilling.
Fancy large pineapples at the Check
crime. **@
W. T. Teachout Of the Farm Bureau
is spending the day at Peru, Miss
Marion Hardy. who has charge Of the
Boys and Girls club of the same or
gani2aton is at Rupert today
See Boomerang Bill One story
you won't forget Plus the marvel
Gus acting of Lionel Barrymore A
Father News and the closing episode
of Hurricane Hutch" Harte thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
Word has been received by Mrs.
James Colvin of the death of Miss
Gertrude Hector, daughter of NJ. f.
Hector, at their home in Poughkeep
sic. Miss Hector was well known in
Bennington and has many acQuaint-
ances here to mourn her death.
NJ. J. burlington, the local contract
or is busy laying a new concrete
sidewalk on the south side Of East
Main street from the Bennington box
factory to the corner of Union street.
The old asphalt walk has been re-
moved and the new work is progress.
ing rapidly.
The condition of Mrs. Mortimer
Stratton, who slipped and fell down
stairs last Friday at her home on
Stafford street, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Stratton had been working in
one of the bed rooms and started
to descend to the lower floor Wheth-
er she slipped or caught her dress she
does not know, but lost her footing
and fell to the bottom striking her
head severely enough to render her
unconscious. Some one in the house
heard the noise and hurried to her
aid. Mrs. Stratton suffered painful
injuries to her back and neck and
it is probable that she will be con
fined to her bed for some time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
TO MAINE
Woman Sends for Relief

To have q suitable laxative, one
which she knows will prove effective
be easy to take and guaranteed pure,
Mrs. Peter Velme Of North Charles
ton. S. c., sent up North. She says:
81 have great faith in Or. Truc's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeler and have been using
it for over ten years. / send for it
to my old home at oxford, Me"
That is only one Of many endorse
ments and reasons wy you too
should use DR.. True's EliXir-a pure
herbs compound just suited to the
needs of men, women and children to
keep stomach and bowels in normal
condition.
Used for over 70 years This shows
what a good, well-estabished product
it is 4Oc-6Oc-$120 Advertise
men,;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
Cloves !!

Gloves in gauntlet style Short gloves that fit
the wrist snugly. Long gloves that wrinkle pref
t-y and join the short sleeves with excellent eff
feet Every sort of glove you could ask for is here
Fine Black Silk Gloves, were 75c to $500; Special
SOC
Black, white and all colors in Silk Gloves,
S1.00, S1.19 and S1.50
Fownes Gown Make" Filosetta Washable Gloves
one-strap gauntlet ...,............... S1.59
Washable Suede and Fabric Gloves 69c and 95c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
Towels and 7towelink

Good Turkish Towels at ......... .29c
Large Heavy Turkish Towels -. Soc
All Linen heavy white Crash Toweling
SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

Women's Knit Boomers, 35c and 39c
Women's Vests, sizes SO to al,
25c and 29c
Children's Unions, 8 to IL yrs. 90. .39e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11

All Soaps All Dental Creams, All Toilet Articles
Reduced.
Women of today realize that it's wise sort
of vanity which looks carefully to the proper
choice of Toilet Articles. These are always found
on our counters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
NORWICH TOWN

-
 A ten-minute missionary program will preeede the lesson hour at the First Con gregational. Sunday school Sunday, Aug s. The exercise entitled The Boxes will be participated in: by the contest girls and two others. -- = -' '~' ~ - About % Jewish youaE mea in charge of Director B. B. Gudon, from Camp Mepween. Gardner Lake, passed through Norwich Friday about noon. en route to the granite .aharries in WesteriySfor 4.an outing. The boys. whose ages were from i2 to .zo..g left the canpyina ait autobuS. When passing through Norwidi, Towne a halt was made. at HaSlands. Corner. to adjust tire trodb1e For half hour the boys gathered on Sentry Hill adjoining the beautiful Harland homeHtead, where by special request they ,7ang with. a e.wili three cafnp,Asongs one Included the camp yell M-o-o-w-e-e-n. A boy about 14 di- feetedi the singing At the conclusion ths boys lined up and two ahreast marched to Norwich, from which place they con tinued on their journey by, WesteFiy trolley. They wore dark brown blouses with monogram C M in Eold, ,s enclosed ir q circle of the same coior, ana khak knicksrs, and they had Etof eahs This Is the AecoRd season at Gardner Lake fo, Camp Mooween. where are 100 boys ant 6c' men from New York :, / -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
APPEAL ACTION OF l
 .e> GRoToN PROBATE. COURT

Edward J. Brothers and Elizabeth Brothers Of Cranston R. |, have taken an appeal to the superior court of New London county from the order of Judge Arthur P: Anderson of the probate court of Gtoton appointing Erastus F Wilbur of Groton. guardian of their daughter, Rose H. Brothers In his order, Judge Anderson said that Mr.. and Mrs Broth ersa were unfit to-. have charge of>their daushter on the ground that, they had neglected sto make suitable provision for her -sipport and education. The appeal has been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court in Norwich.
 The appeal is a sequel to a habeas cor pus action brought by Mir. and Mrs Brothers. several weeks ago to get pos session of their daughter from Wilbur who. they claimed twas holding her H. legally. A hearing on the writ was held before Judge James H. Webb in the su- perior. court in May, in which he referred the matter ,te- the Grotop probate court where hearing was held on June 15 az a result of which Judge Anderson en- tered the order appointing Wilbur guar dian ei the. Brothers girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE
 .k ssa HAS RECORD MONTH

With gross receipts of s22,51s.3os for the month of July. and net receipts or sf7.22s,s0, the Thames river toll bridge is getting into tits summer stride. and the above figures outside the month of August a year ago, break all records for a single month since the bridge was opened. 7ga
 During, the month Of July, 1921. the gross receipts were s2o-2S8.72 and the net receipts were s15.S6172
 There was total of s1,s22 motor ve- hicfes passing over the bridge last month as compared with 47.777 in July 1921 "A year ago foot passengers paid, but this item amounted to but s11s5I so it does not very materially affect the in- come s- s
 The figures for July are sS,s1s pas senEers in vehicles -s4, 665.8 80 42,2SS two seated automobiles. $l2,S6S.40 g. SIT ene-seated automobiles $2,S94.25 415 large auto. trucks $145.25; 6,s62 small trucks. s1.74o,5o; 1.o40 motor cycles $104 17e0 buses. s255s sS1 one horse vehicles. S1e2.15 ;s AZ ,two5horse vehicles. $1o,5ns miscellaneeu+,y s2e.96 gross receipts &22.51S-30; coupons- sold S5. .se2.5o2 coupon< received s5,2s5; net receipts. &1T2ss.3o.
 Registration Connecticut cars 3S,2s2 foreign cars 23,640i E 7-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
BENEFIr BRIBGE PARTY
 r, FOR NORWICH HADAssAH

z Tmenty-one tables were in play at bridge party given at the Ocean View hotel. Ocean Beach Thursday evening, for the benefit of the. Norwich Chapter of Hadassah. The affair was arranged by, Mrs. Samuel ,Hurtz of New York. a former resident Of Norwich and Mrs. Ike Beckenstein of stfiis city It was held in the fiotel dining room. the use of which was generously donated by Bern Broth CTS owners Of the hosteiry Attractive prizes were awarded at each table to the. winners of, high scores. Among those who played we're Mrs. Louis Eubcha nsky, Mrs Rose Schwartz and Mrs. Solomon Of New. London; Mrs. Herman Sears. Mrs. Herman, Goldfaden Mrs. Richard Alexander and Mrs. Morris soloman of Norwich < Miss Ruth Levine of New York, formerly of Norwich and Mrs. Tuch, wife of Dr. M. Tuch of Hartford Mrs. Rappaport, Mrs. .Hainowitz Mrs. ,Goldenburg. Miss Chesky. Mrs. Golden burg, Mrs. WAgel Mrs. Mintz. Mrs. Mar golin and Mrs. Riskin. All of Hartford
 who are summering at the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
EXPECT SEVERAL HUNDRED
 DISABLED VETS" AT NJAx

The people; of Hartford by public sub scription have provided funds for the maintenance Of a rest and recreation camp for disabled veterans of the. world war. The camp is to be held at the state military reservation. Mantle. be ginning August 5th and continuing for four weeks srs ..- 7--;.-i,!57aS 1
 The camp has been named Camp Forbes at the request Of Hartford Post No. l. Disabled American Veterans of the World War which conceived the camp idea and collected the money. The name is in honor Of. Colonel Charles R. Forbes. director. of the United States Veterans Bureau. The camp population will be more than one hundred a week It is the hope of the trustees and camp directors, that-th people of Connecticut may visit the camp. in. large numbers and thus come to understand the disa- bled man and his problam. - A general invitation has been issued to the public to visit the camp during the period August 5th to Sept. 2
 Srecial days and celebrations already arranged are as follaws August 12. Trustees Day: Aueust B, Governor,s Day; August g.. Connecticut Mayors nay Angus 20. Veterans of. All- Wars Day: August 2s, Welfare Organizations Day: Augustt 27, Military .Day
 Visitors will be welcome at the scanp avery day and provision has been made for eating basket lunches. Members of the executive committee of the camp fund will be guests of honor on Trlis- tees Day. Governor Lake has accepted an invitation to, be present Governor Dav and members of his staff viii be in vited. Mayors of al! Connecticut cities will be invited to attend on Mayors Day and veterans of the Civil war and s,,bee- nuent wars of the United States will be welcomed to Camp Forbes on August 20 Tn the camp organizations are. asso- 1 ciate directors representinp the Y. N. C, A. Salvation Army. Knights of .Colum- bus and Jewish Welfare Board. Vel 'are< Organizations Day sho,ild attract to- camp many members of these organ 1 izs tionr
 On Military Day, 1t is hoped that hun dreds of members of military .orgauiza-