L O
‘ 7". Gamble is having a
,otocted in Ohio avenue.
0 O 0'
Non-elk Girl Scouts mol.
at the filth School with
fluent R. Jennings for
time this season. it was a
meeting. Miss Jennings
that owing to pressing affairs
[6 not be able to conduct.
for some time. Kowcvcr.
. Who are Second Class
will meet weekly to take up
~ Home-Nursing. L‘hild-
nnd Health budgestall oi
.nre include under Red Cross
~ lions) wit Miss Wenderoth.
present at the meeting were:
Frey. Adele Van "coy. 1"» ‘
‘ .F‘itch. Florence Levy. ltoxlei‘
-. n. \ Gertrude Rose-rim”:-
: Glaser. Lillian K. Field. Ethel
1:3“. Gladys Lamb and ll~‘l'.‘u
.3;
fit
br‘
a ..
O O C .
ivatc mid rinse dzlncms in~
on.
Tel.
non“
n o
s
it R Grui’ of Nl'L‘v York. spent |
“I.“ with Mr. an.) M”- thn
23nd family of Springtime aye,
u-
.’
“38hllt‘l‘i‘i‘Y 0“
sues: visitor in
[incl-l street is .1
_\.~\t York CNN.
o n
9“ . ’
4 “a" P2222232;
kiln it an. , l. x
‘ in? savings :lr'wwll M The South
:1“!an 'l'rus: "H hpztny.
I.
: “5". 1'. u l.'. .',x .md cliildri-n. of
en New York City Sunday.
com
. motel-Ni 7
—in ‘19" \ll‘. ( uodwin. who is
Vises: .ll
iillt'Pl" .
the
Johnson
ltiir lms returncd to
the: Arthur. of Van lsurcn
l
5
i
. ‘ . . ‘
Learn the latest dances. “Pol-g
3" Now open. Tclunllonc 22:7.
‘ ‘ e s e
l
'l
Majorio Donald and Elsie;
_ of Main street are spendingi
‘dlyl with the farmer's aunt.
l
,f. C c
, “I. Anna Tove of licldcn nvcnuci
' 'fMurned to her home af’cr aI
if ‘ In!“ visit with relatives in Nv-wi
0* City. .
L. -. or. buying i‘mors for )‘Gur
‘ he sure to t‘rlllltJ ill and lit-c our"
We line of liulluue't-n $130!.th
" ily's.
O O O
i
:1“. i .
‘ i
A-g the local fans who will
the first of the \Vorld's
of the Yanks and the Clinic
’1 -Yorl: City at the Yankee
”Cum nrc: Arthur Tyler. llmoldl
sin James G. Craig. Edward Law-
iron Francis Ryan. Martin Mr
*‘D high. James Keene. and “'il-
'flnlfiCourtc.
t * e e e
ml. Julia 11ml. fol'mrrlv nl‘ t'mlnl’
now rosidiilg in New York
5301 il a business visitor lil town
‘ 20W days. Mrs. Host in J :ur-sl’
r. and Mrs. Reed 1‘.l‘~l'li‘l oi
n‘tston place. South Norwnlk.
'41
éfflnrris .1:
m
C U 0
Guns That's all.
C C ‘
Roy 0. llcrndon of Spring-
venue is visiting friends in Der.
r. Rosclyndnlc, Charleston-n
" oston. Muss.
ing Mrs. Daisy Brown and
John 11. Keene of New York
:f v. a e
, ifHan-ls 6. Guns. That's all.
" D . U
Jilin-tel- of the ideal Sh)p Wash—i
, .. (ton strcr‘t business Usher)
in!” York City yesterday. . t
. not
. t O t
‘3; fiflnrd E. Hoyt-tar has contracted
,l'ifiefl. A. llegellu for the installa-
.. .of an international one-pipe
m r in his new home.
' t O o
4. y your VlctI'Orn at Donnelly’s
‘ , weekly payments. Store open
' until a p. m.
C O .
Mnry Curcw. of Main street.
, out a. serious operation at
' - alk hospital yesterday. The
tion was performed by Dr. Vi'il-
{in .1. Tracey. Mrs. Carew was on
crating table for over an hour.
1“ e t e ~
{banal services for Harry A. Em.
..—- ulq'r‘wili be held at 2:30 o’clock
. ny afternoon from the late
.- in 31 Orchard street. Burial
4% be in Riverside ccmctcrv.
, e e
HiHEI'i'is S.- Gulls.
'"" s e
U
limi'r all.
“it .
J: William tour. of Cockclloc
1'?!“ of Red Men. \‘lhlltd .Torrington
mail last night.
» O O O
fi-Eycs examined and glasses lit-
lfldé' It. A. Benedict. jcwclcr.
H.‘ O O 0
”he Bertha. ’i'cnrlc. Mrs. Caroline
and Mrs. M. Holland Were visi.
i ‘in New York city yesterday.
, 0 O 0
meeting of the committee in
c of the Butler Lodge Odd Ft'l-
. fair, was held in the Odd Fel
building last evening. It was
to hold the fair from Novem-
»I2lst to 24th inclusive.
1 C O
Pnrolmnn Sweeney brought n bi-
. .. e to uptown police headquarters
‘ ; id-night lust night. The wheel
- 'found in Main street.
5 m o O I
Peter's Lu-lhern church will
3‘ 3 chicken supper tonight at the
Huh on Cedar street.
‘ “i, . . . 4.
Frederick Ambler of the J.
. te company is spending the
New York city.
0 O O
Julio Kish and daughter
mvod from m Lexington street
- a on nvenun.
Lilli-leis and
Best satisfaction. ”Pol- -
‘ \Vilfllnlumll st'journlng at lint:
name of ‘\ii:.~ \i i'J lluckmau c: lit!-
with ill-11‘?
,4 u C
. l 1
Mrs. ll. i."0li\\l[1 and son. Nat
l
l
i
I
.
Hill’mvill » -' ' u serious opmulion
E pvl‘furiw -.' ' it New York hospitul.
‘ I e e I
“mm l‘ Royal Blue antique!
fruit. dish, Camilla tlii‘t‘
iclcctcd for the coming
I'Annn Reynolds. prcsidcntLMiss Au-
” 9 in New Iimcn alter visiting na Standish. \iccom‘csident and Miss
iAnna. Regan. treasurer.
5“ill
To be Held Friday At-
t
Miss Hazel Btrntton ’of 19 navi—
lsnd street. spent ‘yesterday in New
York citr- ‘ >
e 'e o
The West. End athletic association
held their rennin:- monthly busin'e
meeting. lsst nilht.’.in their ciu
[001119.
' O O O
Friend! of Miss Mary Cheh of 75
Lexington avenue will be sorry to
hear that her condition is still con-
sidcl‘ed serious at the Norwalk hos-
pital, where she has been confined
for some time.
$ I O
l Miss Helen Charnoh of Lowe
street was a visitor in New York city
yesterday.
i
o O I
Miss Julia Klsh of Lexington sve-
nuc entertained recently, Miss Irene
Smith of Dorian.
laiph Garfield of Lowe street was
in {Sew York City on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Lowe
street had us their guests. yesterday.
lily. and Mrs. Daniel McIntyre. ML.“
Gertrude McIntyre. William end
Daniel McIntyre. Edward Mahonay.
John Malioney. 8. Blake and \i’ili'an.
Atkinson of New Rochelle.
O O O
-—Bergstorm is framing pictures
again in l. O. 0. ii‘. bldg, 50. Main
Street. ,
" e e
.‘illtrs Anton Andes-son of, Van
, l'-tllt3n avenue and Miss Mary Bartel.-
‘of Paradise street motored to New
York where thry are the guest of re.
li'itivcs. .,
. O 0
Miss Stella lit-urns of Clay fitl‘JCl
iSpont yesterday in Stamford \isiiins
, relatives.
. .
Miss Elizabr-lll Even of Lincoln
street motored to New Tork city,
)lecrtiuy. ‘ '
0 0 O
The Angel's Sedaiily at St.
Joseph's school held their first meet-
Klng of the new season; yesterday aft-
;crnoonuTiie following officers were
your: Miss
3 . U
Julius Csortlos of Bridgeport was‘
a. recent visitor in Norwalk.
‘v‘ . I
Mills .‘lnbcl Moshcr of Daricn has
resigned her position \I. iii: the “'01)-
bin; and Edging company.
4 b .
il'i ' bury Park, N. .l. ,' Mr. .1an .‘ll‘i'. samucl Libertine of
Lo“ 1.: street nlnlnrt-d to Newark,'rc-
ci-nily. “hora,- lllcy were the guests
of their purcnts. '
In J: U
l"t"ll‘l.‘flvl ni' l-Ity avenue was
.\'.~w York city. ycstu-
Mrs. J.
.‘i Usher in
«in y.
is 4 O
llr. iljl'l Mrs. ‘.'inunt Lopez nini
sun, Samuel of 39 Lowe street have
gone to New York city. where they
spend a week n‘the guest of
relatives,
0 O 0
Louis Santa of \l‘oodward avenue
was a. recent visitor in Dunbury.
MW- --r—r—~ «v ~;--—
2 EAST NORWAL'h l
Mr. and Mrs. Carl \‘Viman. have
”.1" t d from Gregory Boulcv’ 'd to
Us! Cine a\cllli(‘,. ‘
O
lilangclistic scrriys “ill he con-
ducted at the Swedish congregntlonal
church. Friday. Saturday and Sun-
day evenings hy the Revs. Roy Lund:
gran and Arcl of New York.
BAZAAR AT
M. Enroll
ternoon and Evening
"Those in Charge of
the Tables
The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a. fair and bazaar Friday
aria-noel] and evening. Thou in:
charge of the tables are: Candy, Mrs.
B. 0. Litchficld and Mrs. Owens:
fancy and utility. Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. G. W’. Seabold: Vegetable. Mrs.
B. Raymond: l-‘ood. Mrs. J. 1‘.
Drummer and Mrs. J. Stevens: Grab
Bag, Miss Ethel \i’ilinoi: Hot Dogs
and Ice Cream. \Vilbur Gainer and
Hovvard Slauson. A beautiful quilt
which the women of the church
have been working on for :1 long
time will be on salt.»- A supper will
be served. Menu: Roast pork. sweet
and white potatoes. other vegetables,
coffee and dessert‘for fifty cents.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newman and
(laughter. Helen, of Neroton Heights.
.«pcnt Sunday in New Haven.
0 I} ' O
Mrs. John lolirbuck ot‘ Locust
Hill Road entertained her son John
Rohrback of Orange, N. J. on Sat-
urdny.
O E O
The Missionary committee of the
Congregational church will hold a
meeting on \Vcdnesday evening.
0 O 0
Mrs. Andrew Waterbury of Maple
avenue. is recovering from an at-
tack of pleurisy.
t 3
Many of the local school teachers
are taking a. course of lectures from
Superintendent Stark at Stamford
on "Teacher's Problems."
0 O O
The Boyle school has the best rec-
0rd for attendance for the past
month, having an average of 94 per
cent. Miss Elan's room. Grade 3.
won the- “Best Attendance" banner
showing average of 98.1 per cent.
. » . - e o o
The cottage meeting of the Pres-
byterian church. Noroton. will hold
{meeting at the home of T. N. Col-
ltn. \Vedncsday evening at 8 p. m.
e o e .
Mrs. ‘Alidrcwf Taylor of Highland
menus: spent Monday in New York.
0 O O
.,
in Virginia.
Noroton. visited with friends in
Weehawken. N. J.. over the week-
end. .
o O I
Miss Barbara Rohrback enter-
tained a. number of friends in honor
of her birthday. Games. dancing
and singing virere enjoyed during the
euenlng and delightful refreshments
w'e're served. Among those present
were: Hazel Crofoot. Dorothy Smith.
Beatrice Schmder. Marjorie Sparks.
Elizabeth DeCourcy. George God-
frey. Fred Schrader, Dan Burgeseer.
Bert Fritschlller and Clarence Ray-
mend.
. ‘ O 0‘ O ,
Mrs. Howard Holly and children
Dorothy and Jack visited the Dan-
bury Fair last week.
7 e s e .
Oct. 14 will ”observed as "fully
Day" at the Methodist Episcopal
church. parien.
Society Girl nines
While on Joy Ride
WHITE PLAINS. Oct. 10.—-It de-
veloped at an inquest held yester-
day by Coroner Edward F. Fitzger-
ald. at the “'hite Plains courthouse.
that Miss Dorothy Knapp. a pretty
19—year-old society girl, of Beacon-
on-thc-Hudson. met. death while on
a. joy ride on Sept. 30. near Kensleo
Reservoir bridge. According ‘.o
testimony given by James Curtain. a.
broker of Central Park \Vest. Miss
Knapp. Miss Mary P. McLean. of
301 “'est 57th street. and Walter J.
Flower. a wealthy New Yorker, who
drove the car. started out from Miss
McLean's home for Post Lodge. on
'tho Boston Post rend. In some way
they got lost. and while rounding
:1 sharp turn. just north of the Ron-
sico Reservoir‘ bridge. Mr. Curlin
said that the headlights of another
car. approaching in the opposite di—
rection blinded Mr. Flower. and
forced him of! the road. He could
not. malm the sharp turn. and the
car crashed into a big rbck.
Miss Knapp was hurled over the
windshield and struck against the
,rock. causing many of her bones to
*be fractured. .Slie also suffered
from intcrnai injuries, and Dr. E.
ii. Hmnsdell. who attended her. said
that she died shortly after she had
lit-nu received at the White Plains
llowlultal.
Flower and Curtln were also bad-
‘ly injured. while Miss McLean es-
caped with slight bruises. She tes-
tilied tllul, all four occupants of the
cur. occupied the front seat. She
isulll that Flower and (:urtin had
aim-en drinking and that Flower had
¥u bottle of win:- in the car. and gave
gtho girls a drink. She said the men
Hind drinks at Flower's home before
they started.
Assemblyman J. Ambrose Good-
u-lu appeared as counsel for the
family of Miss Knapp. who intend
to sue Flower for damages. while
Benjamin L. Canter represented
Flower.
Mr. (Jurtih said that he and Flow-
er only, hud one drink of whiskey.
before ithcy lcft Manhattan. They
started out on the ride at 10:30
p. m.. and the smash occurred after
midnight. 5
Ilanbury Fair Track to
be Made Safe for .lutos‘
DANBL'RY. Oct. 10.—The horse-
rlce track at the Fair Grounds will
be remodelled for automobile races.
the President of the Danbury Fair
irounds Association. told Coroner
John J. Phelan yesterday at. the in-
quest into the death of Louis Jack-
son. of Osslnins. N. Y.. who was
killed in an automobile race at the
fair last Saturday.
3. M. Rundlo. president of the as-
sociation and Director Dr. John R.
Bacon and George Nevins were ex-
nmlned by the coroner. While Cor-
oner Phelnn reserved decision, he
said that no criminal responsibility
would be attached to the Fair
Grounds association.
President. Bundle said that nego-
tiations will be, made‘wlth experts
to have the track remodeled so that
it will be safe for automobile races.
in the event that the track can not
be improved for this kind of sport.
automobile races at the fair will be
eliminated.
Coroner Phclan told the president
and directors that if the track was
not put in better shape and another
fatality should occur he would hold
them partly responsible.
Scores Bank Loans
on Fire Insurance
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-—-The "per-
nicious practice" of certain banks
engaging in the fire insurance busi-
ness amounts to a. national nodal,
Fire Chief John Kenton of New
York told the International Fire Pre-
ventiou Songress.
Contendlng that the ,actlon of
banks making loans on merchandise
as collateral. frequetly drove the
borrower to burn his stock in order
to pay off the loan. the veteran fire.
fighter asserted: '
"All the millions spent on cor-
rective. fire prevention orders. the
enormous amount expended for
salaries of fire prevention engineers
practically nil. because of the growth
of arson. fox-served by over-insurance
and wild-cat pernicious banking. It
is time to call a. halt.’ '
“It has been customary in ,the
past: to lay most of the responsibili-
ty for business fires upon fire in-
surance.’
Rev. J1 H. 'Selden Dies,
‘.Aged 67, at, Norwich
NORWICH. Oct lo.-nev. eJoseph
Henry Selden. 67. who had ‘held
pastorate: at Erie. Pa” Cleveland.
Elgln. 111.. and Greenwich. Conn" up
to eleven years ago when he retired
from the active ministry. died to,
night after a short molars. He_“‘ws.s
born at Haidlymej and graduated .
from Amherstlin 1.878.. Hé‘leaveo I.
widow. n son.;I-lenry Biiigws‘oidon. all
Mrs. Henry B. \‘l‘ailock of the Post.
rand. Norman. in visiting her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Wliilsm Fleming of ,
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Get.
one of the most spectacular and
threatening tires ever known to
Providence. property valued at near-
ly "00.000 was destroyed yesterday.
The absence 1. strong wind and
the fact that a. oriion of the affect-
ed area faces on the waterfront pre-
vented the spread of the blaze to the
city's main business district, not far
from the scene. _ .
The fire which is said to have or-
iginated on~the sixth floor or the
John D. Peck. Inc.. grain elevator
spread to the pockets of the Provi-
dence Coal company.
Before the firemen could bring
the flames under control. about
three hours after' the discovery of
the fire, six buildings of varying
types of construction were destroyed
and several others damaged. Struct-
ures completely destroyed were:
The six story brick Lewis building,
occupied by John D. Peck. Inc... hay
and grain dealers: plant of the 'Pro-
vidence Coal company. including 5..
000 tons of coal and a large iv'oodcn
structure formerly used as e. trol-
ley exprees’stiation.
There was no loss of life either
among the occupants of the build-
ings or among the firemen.
Many Claims Against
\VASHINGTON. Oct... l'J.——\\':u-
claims aggregating more than
million dollars hold by
against Germany have been virtual“)
settled through negotiations carriu.
on betwee nAmerican and Gcrnm
representatives on the mixed claim
commission while in Germany :32.-
ing the last few months. 'l'clltziti‘
(agreement on (55 claims were near?
ed by the American and Gernm
agents. Robert \\’. Bonyinge ur
Count \‘on Lcwinskl. and their fillv‘
ing will he presented to the com
mission for approval.
The commission is preparing to r.
slime its work which was suspend-
while the evidence in Germany. la
W'ilheim Kicssclbacll. German or -
missioner. returned here today tv
Berlin. completing the personnel
the body. and it is expected that .w
crnl decisions. possibly illcluriin.
some of the Lusitania claim casu
will be rendered soon.
I “‘hile abroad. Iilr. Bouyngo invcs~
'tigatcd the procccdure of thc’mixcd
arbitral tribunals in Paris and Lon-
don an dis said to have obtained in-
formation on disputcd points which
will [no of assistance in his work ho.
fore the commission. Others of tin1
American stag who participated in
the Berlin conferences included
Alexander Otis. counsel: Henry R.
,Morrmv. counsel and Secretary; uni
John J. Edwards. assistant couusm
Lloyd George Again
Urges Hughes Plan
0“."1‘.\\\'A. Ont. Oct. 10.——»Du
Lloyd George, Great Britain's it-
time premier. became the gut. t. .
the Canadian government ycst r:
when he arrived in Ottawa fr
Montreal. on board his special tru
cnreute to the Dominion Capiic
Lloyd George l't‘ltf‘ratl'd to llt‘wspz.
that Secretary of State Hughcs‘ pro-
posal mudo nearly a year ago. for an
international commission
mine Germany's ability to pay repu-
rstion was the most practical method
or solution of the problem he had
seen.
The important point in the pro-
posal is that it still stands..he de-
clared. He declared President Cool-
idge's assertion in Washington yes-
terday that it was up to any foreign
nations interested in the Hughes pro-
posal to communicate indications
of its interest. to the l'nited States
was in effect a new offer of the pro-
posal. It is not too late; he assert-
ed. ~
Commenting on the Hughes Pre-
posal. he said:
, “Action should be taken upon the
proposal at once, it should have been
acted upon when first made. They
must do something like that or
chaos will follow."
Joined Church, Hubby
Put her out of Home
BRIDGEPORT. fict. 10.—-Judge‘
Frank D. Haines. in the Superior
court here yesterday. granted Katie
Lucskay Fertaiy. of Fairflcld. 11. de-
cree of divorce. alimony of $5 a
week and the right to assume her
maiden name on a cross-complaint
against Joseph Fertaly of this city.
on grounds of desertion and intol-
erable cruelty. Fertaly has alleged
desortion in his action.
Evidence in the case indicated
that Fertnly drove his Wife out of
the house. when she Joined the Bap-
tist church and would not work be-
cause she had been operated upon
several times and felt that she was
not physically fit to do so.
Mrs. Harding to Stay
_ in Capital for Winter
JVASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Fricnds
of Mrs. Florence Kling Handing
have been informed that she ‘183 de-
cided definitely to spend the coming
winter in Washington but is still un-
determined ae to where she will
me]: her future home.
‘ G orge Christian. the former Prey
sideni's private secretary has re-
turned here Irom Marion where he
discussed settlement of some of Mr.
Harding‘s persona. laifairs. Aitorncy
General Daugherty plane to visit
Mrs. Harding in Marion late this
week. ‘ "
W. N. Scott‘Appointed-
State-Bank Examiner
HARTFO RD. Och.
10.-—-\Viiliem
appointed State Bank Examiner'hy
Benk»,Commissioner John Byrne to
succeed (3. Leon Wilcox. resigned.
Mr. Geoff has. had 15 years lexperiv
the faculty eszcohnecticut' college.
and s. sister.” _. .1 . ’, ‘j ,5. ’
and“ three
10.—In 7
Germany are Settled 5
li-ll,
American: .
per correspondents his declarations:
to deter-l ll
Norman Scott, of'ihis city. hasbe‘en; ‘ _ _.f
one. tnrhanking. thrseryearssss. a "f
1 Ballerinas): examiner
continence-sec:
,5!
I“
r easy I
In“
e,
1W
ELI
"In
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l
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ml}
I
‘~ "*er my” 3
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so)
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rm" .
still ~
‘52:.
it:
7 «'fi
. up
in
3:3
'31:
“3.:
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3:
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z: s:
":5 is
3-. . . _. . l.-
.§.5 > log 9 HOME =‘g
4! 8
3: I ' ' . .-
3}: ‘ -. _ fl
7‘: . i
a! , ‘ _ _ , . . .
:3 A Cedar Chest 18 more than Just a protection for clothes from nioths. It is an object of
SE beauty as well, an attractive piece of furniture for your room. A Cedar Chest as a gift is
g . . . .
,2}: sure of a life-long appreciation. Buy one now for Christmas.
2: '
as
$3 ~ {.513 ifndflEQSdr irogzticmligg LANE CHESTS have a. heat? 23
l a SedaafstCiMFr out {1.3 13:35.10: lchair sfellac atgdtv-zzrlilisgoiinishi E:
it can u gra n ng. um er s cc" c men n. pu -
5: scientifically dried to prevent apart. dustproof tops. high grade g;
.5 warping and in a manner that hardware including Yale locks a:
it preserves the natural plnkcst and key!- ii
i 3-: color. 3.:
i a! h
t r. a i.
- it“! E!
ii. Ii
N: EH
3 . "* u
3i . . ‘4 r - .2
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'l
FURNITURE. COMPANY
years as auditor of the Phoenix Na.-
tional bank of Hartford.
Saloon Keeper's to
Get Rebates Today
surrendered their liquor licenses
whcn prohibition became effective.
will begin to get today the rebat-
allowance under a recent Supremi
court ruling. according to Count.
Commissioner Charles H. liar:
Over 566.000 will be refunded 7:
Fairtle‘ld County err-saloon men.
AUTO BREAKS BICYCLE
Alfredo Bitter. 27 Center ovcnu
reported last night to the ur-im
police that her bicycle had bm
knocked from the Main street on)
by an automobile which ran own
the front wheel. The automobile \vi.
owned by Mrs. Lombardi of the Col
umbla Taxi company.
Il‘oo Late for Classifi'catior
T0 RENT—Newly furnished room
to rent suitable for one or two
gentlemen. Private family. Improve
merits. Apply 14 Madison street.
- 0-1?
TO RENT—«Beautiful se’ven roan
house all modern improvemenh
Nice location. furnished or unfur
nlshed. near White Bridge. Roway
ton. Phone 787-12 cream. O-l':
~FOR RENTC—i rooms, all improve-
ments. Inq. Washington hint-Rel
or call 130 after 6 P. M. 0-12.
We Have stew 12 Gauge
. WINCHESTER "
6 Shot Pump
SHOT GUNS
Left at
$20.00 EACH,
’POLLEY
o
Former local saloon keepers. who "
i.-
Our .empleyes who devote their time and energies to serving the
public vyithgas service will generally be found to be animated by
something that transcends the mere matter of advancement or
rewar .
It is oftentimes called “the spirit of service”——the spirit that en-
courages these men and women to uphold the tradition that the
gas is a 25-hour, 365 1-4 day businese'. and that ifs fires novel-go
out. Winter or summer, good times or bad times, day on night.
To keep alive thatgtradition has meant the performance of tasks
, 1n the face of unusual discomforts and discouragements, even
“above and beyond the call of duty.” ‘7
internment LlGlil'i’z POWERCO.
Norwalk Chronicler