davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Pepper Holds Conference

The conference Of Senators with See
retary Hoover, which was broken up
By news that the miners had declined
10 arbitrate. was called by Senator
Pepper. Of Pennsylvania, who asked
the Senators from the Central Compet-
tive Fields 10 attend. In addition 10
Senator Pepper and Secretary Hoover,
those present were Senators Willis
and Pomerene, Of Ohio; Mckinley and
Mccormick, Of Illinois, and New and
Watson, Of Indiana.
The purpose Of the conference was
% enable Senator'S 20 be informed what
the facts are in the coal strike situa-
tion and also 20 consider what action
In a legislative way was advisable, or
whether any other action Of a helpful
sort could be undertaken by Senators.
Secretary Hoover said az the close o.
the conference, which lasted about
three-quartors Of an hour, that he had
set forth The situation 20 the Senators,
but that when news came from the
White House that the miners had re
fused 20 arbitrate further discussion
was deemed useless for the present.
The conference ended accordingly. He
said there was no discussion Of legal
questions.
Senator Pepper said that he fully ap-
proved the course Of the President In
seeking tp bring about arbitration. This
was the general sentiment expressed
at the meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Ladies, notice my Special magazine
offer under Miscellaneous in Every
boay's Column. Fred W. preble.
j Perfumes flaNoring extracts. etc.
made by the Toletine Company. Drop
me a card and | will call. John G..
CorsOn, Skowhegan. Telephone
1911. lw24
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Skulufrrgan Tnral Nruta

Attorney f. F. Merrill went to Ban
gor yesterday on business leaving on
the midday train.
Landlord Fred Towle of the Maine
Central Hotel attended the funeral of
l.. W Foss in Portland, Monday.
Oscar r. Widder has been in Ros-
ton for several days attending to bust
ness matters for the Somerset Shoe
Company.
Mrs. A. f. Newell of Winthrop. ar
rived Tuesday evening owing to the
illness and subsequent death of her
father e. A. Symonds.
The Good Will Club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. r.
.Jewett, corner Pleasant and Middle
streets.
Thomas A. Anderson. an attorney at
Pittsfield was in town Tuesday. leav-
ing here on Il business trip TO Bos-
ton.
Hulares Brothers are moving their
candy manufacturing equipment To the
down stairs apartment in the IIesel-
ton Block on Water Street.
Several young people from this vii
lage are anticipating a sliding party
Sunday evening at the Belone Bouch-
ard farm on the Athens road
Oakland high school basket ball.
team will come to Skowhegan Friday
night to play the Skowhegan high
school team. The boys will play al
game at intermission.
Charles Block of Minneapolis. Mimi.
sales manager conducting sales for
different local merchants is accom-
panied to town by Mrs. Block and their
little son.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the M,
+. Church will meet with Mrs. Ivory
Homsted of Water street next We'd
nesday afternoon, January Is. at the
usual time
Mrs. j. c. Bowling of Portland has
been visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Buteau. remaining I'M
Ill after the Gilman Buteau wedding
Tuesday night.
The January meeting of the ella +.
Mitchell Phiathea Glass will be held
tomorrow friday evening with Mrs.
Mabel Phillips Judkins, on Water ST.
The committee for the month of jan
nary with Mrs. Judlins as chairman
will have charge of the arrangements.
.-.Niss Alice e. Danforth, district dep
ntH president accompanied by her
malshall' Mrs Mabel g. bragg, was
in Norrfdgewotk Monday evening to
in.Fall the officers of Somerset Rebe4
kah Lodge, No. 2, at joint ceremonies
with Qhihnebasset' Lodge, No. 100, J.
o. O.. F!". Others attending from
Skbwhegan were Mrs Robert Green,
Noble Grand of Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge, and Mrs Ale. Dyer. the Vice
Grand, with Mr.. Green and Mr.. Dyer;
Mls Violet v. Fdgg a past district
deputy president, Mrs Mary IT. Bail
ey. past noble grand and X. A..
Wahee.
ladies notice my Special magazine
olrht un1er hisrpfIa Moons in LeVprV-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bayard Bowie
Slll give q dinner and dance at the
Hsobit on january II. In honor Of Miss
Georgiana +. Harris and Miss Mary
Carol! Spencer. beth debutantes Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcdyard Hecksci,er. Of
5olinghroke. Isadnor. will give q dinner.
aance Oh Friday evening. DECEMBER 90.
IT,. me Ee!leyue.Stratford, in honor OF
Vsughtsr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Duane.
Nr. end Mrs. Duane will move Into their
Vtmber 16.
A, Mrs. d. Frank Clapp will give n
;heatre party on Thursday. December
-. following the tea which she will give
snat afternoon at her home. 1908 Wal
IVY street. IN honor OF Miss Lucy S.urgis
WsmeFys, debutante daughter Of DR.. and
Ts T.s william Hamilton JeHerys. Of
SNtIn,;hSown. NI,; Chestnut Hill. The party
h,nth h,,, ne chaperoned by Miss Jenfervs'
vro.her.in'.aw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
~'serhon H. C!app. Of Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Philip p, Peace, Of Mld-Strean,
Earns, x,sstns, Peaeefeld. Paoli. has Issued in.
Ntat'ons for dinner dance on tues.
gay, January 8. at the Carlton. in
Wnor WIonor or her debutante daughter. Miss
kathryn +. Peace.
y,sl The Committee Ball will be given this
H.. At 70 o'clock, at the Ritx Cariton.
Sy tho following gentlemen: Mr. Sorrts;
,, Barratt. Jr., Mr.. William w Hat.
ses Mr.. Winthrop Ii. Rattles H .Mr
MMien9las nc B:ddle. Mr.. c. Louis Borie. Id.
iiamt,,pan tn,ranGis !. Chambers. Jr, MI J.
Mr M,oHh Eo;Ih .heston. Mr.. sydney +. Clark.
''e"'eg D. Coke. Sd. Mr.. John w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Germantown

On November ~. a musicale will he
siyen at the home Of Mrs.. George L
EstnGrook, $50 West Cliveden avenue,
Tor the benefit OF the building fund Tor
The new auditorium to be erected by the
woman's club. The musicale Will be IN
club under Mrs stephen p. Wseder.
Those taking part Will be Mrs. Harry
W. Butterworth, OF Rydai. soprano :
MIRA r, E. Heilsner. contrAlto; Miss
blanche Hubbard. harpist, and Miss
Irene Hubbard. cellict
Mira Theodore Yeriss. 3o7 West
Cheiten avenue. Will have ae her gves'
nan OF Princeton Theological Seminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Weddings Of ehe Day

~ Nn interesting Wedding took plee2 ~.
Iory Catholic Church. Fifty: tourth and
hhinS hhnw streess, when Miss Elinor viv!sn
pride oe Mr.. AdelArd Jean Lambert,
I0rme!!y Of Greenfield. Mass. Misc Flor.
sncs y. Jordan was bridesmaid while
III CHARLES 4. Boyle. brother OF the
cousin Of the bride. the Rev. Charles
a Carmen. Of tho Church Of the Queen
OF Peace. Pottsville, performed the core
After . reception at tho r,oss, R,e.
ssnhouse Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert eff for
"Trip to Boston and Atlantic City. They
WlI pe et home at 87B Wynnewood road.
Ovofofook, AFTER pS0em60r I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
nIcT GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Tells Of the Social Happenings for Today
she Sees Several Stunning Frocks Worn BY
Buds Of This Season

,,~.v.,, NJ pnr,,, a. r,.h.. Ar -
WnsHson iiancoch NJ 0sorSs r Hard.
,mS NWcH" ~. VvSsiiS,m' - A. %tsnsSlCS NJ =
fJSrs Tnp|ncott tnseMgsoJ Ms JoSn sossH ortS. M
iHNT' iSnHrw r,iat, NJ sro,vis~ - ,rmsi
Tilehman, Mr. Robert To!ana. Jc;. Nj.
EVwman Whseier ana mr. Soscpn
"ood' Jr. ~. l...,
M! M; and Mrs H.,.y, yy,:,. ysl:ns'u:. =, Of
Sa0, q ,Ss: sysISns SsSss
% porothy ~ u "eI Valentine. S Sesors % sSe dance @
siss vii j. Is;sai': 's;,:sS ;s:s as;SsS :; I:
tSSr ME- Mary FACE sefSa Sa o. h.,g On
;nsliv ni"nnss sH''""s N'' "~N ''s
Mr.. and Mr.. josiah s,aexwsu Bar.
invitations Tor tho theatre party they
were 10 have given for their daughters,
Mary r. Barlow. before Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs ArshSr Y. Mcrtons' dance. ~ since s
asn ina 'nv,s1sShs rsc.i's% 20 t"e o~nce nave Aso
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Price Mauis
have y Issued ,!, invitations , g: s SY:ss sSp
Street pus eftsr % ,he s's Hr,nv d ma NavV %sme
% on Saturday. November Ss. Tks card
OF Mr. and Mrs Nfauie's son in .iav and
cfvnr Nv VT ,nn,s, Mn" S j., ~ WS"S
Nv M,"io VIII ..;,.a - .nn,, W,nchsnn
snii..,,,. MaSE," w., VIII sS n"uu SunSmeom Sn..,
cius, tSS"e' Wy" W '''"' '"''' ~ '"' ''''''''
tho Wnmsns haye f,ay,,ni.t RsSa reoeiSsd {rHm
deIphia Orohestrn .~o' for a .sr,.s q, nnsrs
emy ot Masic on '"i shs of }ciiowins VI ss dssss H
\ r.e,sn,ts.r 81 bs"emue! a,n o. DSoSmDor aass as
rsbrunrw Ana Sannya nnriya ~ NJ. A,..uE ~ 40: 80;
tee th!n season. the other members
,ihSh,ud'Hs ioht ;car iirs. Joseph Leidy. Mrs.
VA, Van R@snssse!asr, @ Mrs. L. Howard Wealth.
Aired Rsey!na.d Allen. Mrs. Thomas. q.
J2hn y. Brain. Mrs. Edward ". .Ciarn
~ ~ Mrs; NJ MaS.ne* N* II: Cryer. Mrs George
~ GH,,as MI zt.aeS. zptreSSel. =, Mrs: Norton Downs'
Charles les woisoss Sns Henfy K Gf''~''d ana "r'
The first o, q ser,es q, card n.~,,s.
TO bo vivsn AZ Tho psIis, -, SH,1 Ssr1a @HS.uss @
! tbs Isnent Of crippied SH%'s cSiidrsn. wiil 1HI
C.r,, Ssr =. The ei1b. wSisS 10. been re-:
iam;SE iEemtE t orteanisea has elected the FOL.
prssid.Ht; Mira w Wi,iia,m ,iin'si a. Rsa REsomond 1c.
preas,dient; pre- ,:ie Mrs: william G. Yerkes.. 500
sacrstSv ce vIeS!9eht Nrs. george 81. Kerr
rssnond;n. H T. -. HiPpis: Jr.; ,Sor.
+ wSms ~ sscNtary and Mfs. AIber'
These parties VIII be given oncs a
M,,. Ann. cu.., ~. .v ~ ~ 49,.
win ,n, narriys Il this eI,y the latter par,
oi Nu's montn, 70 attend the Tea to bt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
OEARHART--KRAMER

A.. M'ss s,AIi Aiies l. Kramer. dsushtsy Of
Anes .ss.:., ksmf. Ss ss sSS a aAmss ms
NJ. Jearhart. OF 50 West Marshall
sISsef; 5nSn!:; in'ssona we're married X.sterday IN T.
st. Clair Hathaway oif,ciAted q the
ven sumner. Of RoxSoro Attended ths
na' "a: s'FST Ms wsm "a hSr's d..rSss. ss es: M
Of York. Pa. q brother o. the bride.
groom: After q wedding trip, Mr.. .ano
Mrs Gearhart will live at 1922 Pine
street. Norristosn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
IONEsl--SIiAINLiNH

s,,ri.,,,. The marriage r. Of M'ss Dorothy :
Robert Shain Inc. Of 1855 West Main
street. Norristown. and Ne. 8. Kenneth
Jones. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Morris
Jones, Of West Marshall street, tool!
Episcopai Church, Norrissown. The
bride was attended by her sister, Ars
Charles L. Stauffsr, AZ matfon oS honor.
Mr.. Percy Musseiman was the best
man: Mr.: and Mrs. Jcnes will reside
an West Main street. Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

"A mAsquerads party was 8iven. w
n MIS- Msry Lomas st her home. SH. Ssss
Miss MarGaret Morgan, Miss Amy
MHSSSsh:en. HSs.s... M!.. Asrsc Dunn, Miss nis:
kraues. Miss LILLIAN Ximmsrs, Mies
nsr, Mr.. James ~ whitSiy, NJ.
yUshue Glover. Mr.. Dan Aarkine.
Mr. Albert Ducisins, .Mr. Charles Sinai.
NJ. Stanley SINAI, Nj. Albert KrAuse.
~; ~. WI'l n AN, an slmsl M. wlil'sm psnicn'
John Yafnall and Mr. and Ma YafnAll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Anthony J. Pinico. Mr.: ana Mr.. oecrss
Helen Smith. Mr.. Harry J. NArr. Jr. and
Mr.. Edward Sheriff.
st. Agnes Junior Aids will entertain
tomorrow evening at an informal dance
In the Nurses Home. Bread and NC.
Kean streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
West PhiladelDhid

A Thankssiving dance viii bs gtven
on Wednesday evening, November 20, at
the philomusian Club house BY the
Junior section Of the club.
Miss Irene M. Berriil. Of F1fty-eiehtt
and Spruce streets. has as her guest
Miss Agnes Merchant. Of washington,
d. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
NorristotUn

Miss Barbara Stewart, Of Linweo0
avenue. entertained at auction onosss
and q supper on Monday. n nonor oI
ried the latter part Of November 20
Mr.. Lewis Paul SchaetSer. There ~sss
twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Stanley Sullivan. OF
4ie West Marshall street. are receiving
concentrations OH the birth OF Q daugh-
tor. Elaine Martin Sullivan. on No.
venber S.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Leap. Of 1ll0
Astor street. entertained at q masQuer-
sues.s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry walker. Of
Wilmington. Del. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Roy McClenigan. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. 6utch and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. T. E'ulmer.
DR.. and Mra Francis T. Krussn. Of
Freddy street. entertained ut . musicale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
South PhilndelDhin

Mr. and Mrs Frank Shertz, Jr.. OF
2!0a South gixty-third street, formerly
cards tomorrow evening, al their home.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Alonq the Main Line

M,ss Elizabeth O'Meara, Of Overbrook
shower on Thursday afternoon, Noyem.
her 10. In honor Of Miss Heller, Alice
Trige. whose marriage, TO Mr. SnSr!s. nn
November 60
Mrs. George c. Fleck. Of ovororook'
has issued invitations for q bridge lunSn.
con which she will give on Novempe1
26, at tho Hotel walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

st thsir home en Saturday. ID honor Of
Mr.. and Mr0. Harry A. Sykes, 0f Woss
Main street. who. will leave u the n ness
forty GuOstA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Photo by Photo.CraStsrs
MISS MARGARETTA McNEA


MISS MARGARETTA McNEAL
Dauohter Of Mr. md Mrs. H. McNea Of Devon and si0
Spruce street. ,v gucs honor ut dance whtch hsr
parents ,cu give Saturday evening December 49, ter h
Virginia Undsrter, laughter Mr. and MTs
Charlss H. Dsfenderfer, Of Wynrsseood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
STORES HENS LAY s.47a
EGGS DURING 42ND WEEK


 During the forty-second week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the 1000 hens laid s,472 eggs or. 50 per cent. This is 82 eggs. less than last week, but 45 more than the seven year average and 40 eggs more than for the same period last year. At the end of the forty-sec- ond week the average egg production per bird for the 500 heavy breeds was 1S6,s5, while the average for the light breeds was 1S9.s5 eggs.
 The Leghorns made 9 clean sweep for the week, winning al! honors. George E. Ferris pen from Grand Rapids, Mich igan, was first with a production of 58 eggs. Second place went to Hollywood Farms pen from Hollywood, Washington, with a yield of 56 eggs. Rapp's Leg horn Farms pen from Atlantic High lands New Jersey won third place with 54 eggs for the week and fourth place went to Eigenrauch and De Winter pen from Red Bank, New Jersey, with a production of 53 eggs.
 During the eleven years of the egg lay ing contest We have found that from month to month throughout the year the birds will not eat the same amount of scratch feed. In general 2 larger amount of scratch feed is consumed from the time the birds are housed until about the middle of May. During the l920s1 921 contest the 270 Rhode Island Reds con sumed grain as per the following ta-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
cHIcAGo GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Wheat showed aa easy under-tone today in sympathy viii lower quotations at Liverpool. and or local aud commission house pressure. ans closed 1 3-S to 3-zc lowe-.swith Sep tember si.o2 and December s1.o2 s+4 u s1.o2 7-s. Corn was down ls1-s to ISIS, oats were unchanged to l-4c of and pro. visions generally lower r1
 Liverpool cables were lower -throuEhcu, the session there and this helped to set tle the market on this side Of the At. lan&s- The demand for wheat fcr ex. port was fair. but most Of. the rsceuf business has been for 3fanito5as coun. try offerings of spring wheat were liberal but there was no great pressure of winter wheat. There was fair buying by hous. es with eastern connections early which led many of the pit traders to take the buying side but they found support light when they tried to take profss. Lack of outside trade counted heavily against the market
 Scattered liquidation was on in corn and at no time was December as hirh az yesterdays finish Drought continued over the greater part of the west and | southwest. but temperatures were low and the forecast suggested some showers. Re. ceipts were large, arrivals being estignat- ed at 800 cars.
 There was an indifferent demand fol oats and the market was firm with . moderate trade and held close to syes
 terday's finish. LiquidAti2n ln Septembe.
 and December late caused sharp do cline i'll provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
BOND 1IAEKET

New York, Aug. 29.-Infiuenced large ly by the better tone of the stock list and foreign exchange, today's bond market rallied briskly from yesterdays acute de- pression, international issues showing pronounced strength.
 French nunicipals rose 2 1-2 to almost 4 points over the low levels of Monday, with active buying of the Bordeaux, Ly- ens and Marsefiles group. French 1-2's rose 1 3-4 points. Framerican 7's, ? 1-2. and Belgian S's, point Among other foreign Issues. Havana Electric 5's were prominent for their advance of l s-4 points.
 Domestic industrials and utilities were featured by American Telephone con vertible 6's and 1-2's. which advanced l 1-2 to points in sympathy with the increased price of that comnany's stock.
 Rails were irregular. Norfolk and Western convertible 6e's. St Louis and 1 Southwestern consolidated 4s and Sea board Air Line consolidated 6's gaining 1 to points, while Chicago and Alton S's and 1-2's lost 1-2 to points. which reactions in Atchison adjustment 4's stamped. Denver and Rio JCirande consoI
 l6atea 4'e, Northern Pacific S's and Col orado and Southern 1 1-2's.
 Libertys were inclined to ease in early dealings but rallied later with the i'm.
 provement in the general list. Total sals (par value were s12,S5o 900 A banking syndicate offered at par ant 1 accrued interest s1,500.000 2 1-2 per cent | gold boads of the Rosemary Hanufac
 turing company, these finding ready sale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Eiberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception C. sterling. all quotations are In cents per unit of for eigl currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
FINANCIAL Al'Il GllNMERcIA.
MARKET WAS srRoxrE
2. ,'7'

New York. Aug. 2s-Favorable interp- rotation. of current news developments itrr parted a buoyant tone to the stock mar ket today, active issues recovering Mon days losses and advancing to higher ground on gains ranging from to $ points.
 President Harding's assurance that ID immediate seizure of coal mines. and railroads was. contemplated although au- thority for such action was desired in case of great emergency, combined with reports of increased car loadings ana Chicago dispatches which indicated the railroad labor boards refusal, to make the so-called living wage" the, sole. basis for fixing the new scale of maintenaacs men, caused a more active demand for railroad shares, which advanced from. l to more than 8 points: Chicago and Northwestern closed the day with net gain of IA and Canadian Pacific with 3 Is, while gains; of 1sl-2 points or more took place in Reading. Union-P Pacific, GreatNorthern Preferred, Atlantic Coast Line, Lehigh alley. Norfolk and West ern and few others. Chicago and Alton | issues were reactionary. e Public utilities displayed marked i'm 1 provement, new high records for the year I being established in this group by Brooklyn Edison. North American,s West ern Union, American Telephone, \ and | Columbia Gas of Baltimore. s Steel shares also participated extensive 1 ly in the upward movement, United States , Steel common making up it's quarterly dividend of 1s1-4 per cent. on very heavy dealings. Further confidence in the: fu. ture of the steel industry was indicated by the advance in wages announced bJ the Colorado Fuel and Iron sv>zpany Independent steeIs as a group followed the course set by the premier issues.
 Speculative Issues, like Mexican Pc 1 troleum, Baldwin and Studebaker, alst gained substantially, partly in response tc
 short covering operations. The tobacco group exhibited marked strength and cop pers rose on the higher prices quoted fol the metal. Strength of American Tepac
 CO., which rose to a new high, was at
 tributed to the stabilizatlon retai
 prices which followed the abandonmen
 of the trade discount policy by that com
 pany.
 Special stocks which registered nev high prices for the year included Arneri can Ice, NatfoIral[Leao anu fIelail Sotoree
 Total sales approximated 700,o0
 shares
 The money market adhered to 1t
 movements of the previous day, opentnl
 at S-4 per cent, but advancing to per cent. in the latter part of the ses sion.
 Leading foreign exchanges showe
 further steadiness on the high range fo i+bnee re,,nitta1ces oi1oted by I,ondor
 Sterling was steady despite heavy of ferings of commercial bills, Frenc farncs were substantially above prevtou days close and the German mark rallie sharply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
to address Representative Walter Brown, of WarrenvilIe.
DISABLED VETERANS CAMP
 PROVED BIG SUCCESS
(special to The Bulletin..

Especial to The Bulletin.o
 Camp Forbes, Mantle. Aug 2s-The disabled men of Hartford and vicinity, through the efforts of Post No. l. Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, who solicited the funds in Hart ford to provide the expenses of meals and incidentals, have been able to enjoy the real comforts that a camp of this sort provides. both mentally and physical 1y.
 This camp is the only one of its sort. with the exception of the one at Buff fa1o, \. r. and 1t Is hoped that next year the movement will be statewide, and that the people of other cities of the state will be as generous as the people of Hartford have been.
 An executive committee of prominent Hartford citizens control the fund. The use of the state military training en- eampment grounds and buildings Is don ated by the state. Brigadier General Edward Schultz is in charge of the camp grounds representing the state and Au- brey L. Maddock of Hartford is the camp director.
 Not only have the disabled men of Hartford and vicinity been granted the right to come but disabled veterans from different parts of the state, have also been extended the welcome.
 The men sleep in large, squad tents, with plenty of blankets to keep off the chill of the early morning at the shore, the meals are provided by 8 Hartford caterer. and the finest of menus are served, there is an unlimited supply of milk on tap at all hours, the gift of the Connecticut Dairy Food Council.
 Every moment in camp is occupied with diversions. Poli vaudeville acts, band concerts, and improvised. entertain ments are on the excellent programme. Throughout the day the boys take full advantage of the shore attractions and sports in camp.
 Governor Lake on behalf of the trus- tees and directors has extended an invi- tation to all the people of the state to visit the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
STATE CHAMBER URGES
 IMMEDIATE FUEL LEGIsLATIoN N

Stanley H Bullard. president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, has sent to the Connecticut delegation in Congress the following telegram: ''1n regard to request of President Harding for drastic legislation. giving definite authority to Secretary Hoover's fuel dis tribution organization, the situation in Connecticut would indicate immediate action necessary. On behalf of The Connecticut Chamber of Conmerca I therefore urge that you do all in your power to sponsor Legislation which might in any way relieve the impending sit uation"