davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
HUMoR OF THE DAY

''we:i. I drink tea and eoree.--Ds. troit Free Press.
 How time niesi It seems bu. ye-,er. day I went to schoo.."
 "oh. Tor. Maria. for heavens sai. make it the day before yesterday."-cas. toons Magazine.
 Housewife-~why don't you EO ,o
 IIobo-"rm a conscientious man. ls dy. an can't find any business dat ain't full Of profiteeriu' "-Boston Trans- script
 Wife. think we'd better not give each other useless gifts this year" You're right. hubby. as uSual A a. amond necklace will do me."-Louisviiis Courier-Journal
 Uncle Sam ls no bully but he eaa take carA Of himself" "Ehg"
 When they chucked rocks at his plug hat they soon found him iu a trench helmet."-Kansas City Journal He-My. but you toddle well
 She-Yes. I learned when I wAs . baby.-Pennsyivania Punch Bowl. Every flat we move into Is snaier than the preceding ono" That helps 10 meet the increase of rent We can sell of furniture instead of buying it."-washinEton Star.
 "So she refused your
 That's the impression received
 Didn't she actually say nor '1So. she didn't BS she said was Ha-ha-ha r'-San Francisco Chronicle.
 wIllis-My wife and I married in 1ss7 and went right to housekeeping. | Giliis-So | "Yes. and both my children nrsrriei last month and went right to hO0se- hunting"-Judge.
 Historians say there isn't word oi truth in that story about Horatius st the bridge.
 Maybe 1t isn't true" said Senator Snorthworfhy, but hs a good story. snd I intend to stick to 1t. I've been usinF Horatios in my speeches for the last for. ty years. and it would be rank ingraii. tude if I abandoned him nov"-Biru- ingham Age-Heral&
 -Mammar "Yes, my chi1d-
 What is alimonyr
 "AIimony, my daughter. Is something which is considered by many women ss an improvement on a husband."-IenE. fers Statesman. ~The only disadvantage Co the h0use- objected the house hunter to the real estate agent, 'is that 1t is SO damp "Disadvantageous7 How come, dis. advantageT' snorted the agent. Tn cas' of fire fits just 90 much less likely te burn.--Amer1can Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
LIME IS NEUTRALIZER
 THAT HELPS PLANT LYI

Farmers have long made practical us of the knowledge that the application of lime to acid soils will make the correction necessary to insure the growing of good crops, but 1t has remained for the experi- nent station of the Rhode Island State college at Kingston to explain the req reason for this. Dr. B. L. Hartwen. d. rector of the station, announced this'weef that a series of experiments had fully confirmed the fact that it Is not thi sweetening of the soil by the lime thai helps but its naturalization of an alumini' um compound prejudicial ta plan growth
 As matter of fact. he said. the s6di- ton of certain acids such as acid phos- phate, making the soil more acid thar ever, will produce the same beneficial re- suits as the sweeteninE by lime as they also will neutralize the poison. All soils. he explained. contain large quantities oi aluminium in a more or less insoluhls state. The development of soil acidiis changes the aluminium compounds to ar active form which is intensely poisonoui to many cultivated plants.
 The discovery will not lead 10 any new method of treating soil acidity. as it h shown that lime is the least expensive single material for the purpose. In many cases the experiment station has founo that lime and phosphate may be used to- gether very effectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

grand body.
 The results of tho annual convention being brought to New London was through the persistent efforts of James L. Wheeler of that city, who was success ful in getting the approval of the mem bers at the meeting Wednesday to the amendment which he presented through the Grand Lodge committee on laws, which was approved by them, and back ed up. by all representatives, from the lodges in the eastern portion of the state.
 New London is an ideal place for the holding of such meetings, because of railroad facilities and the possibilities for the entertainment of visitors.
 The bylaws as amended brings the convention to New London in April 1924, and a noticeable incident in con- nection herewith is that the annual ses- sion will occur on the thirtieth ami versary of Beulah Lodge, No. 22S, of that city.
 The report ef Grand Warden Henry c. Kendall showed there is membership of 5,S56 in the state divided among sixty eight subordinate lodges. There have been 14$ deaths during the year in the order and S214.5 has been paid to the benehciaries of these members. There were fourteen new members initiated to the Grand lodge Wednesday and during the past fiscal year eleven deaths occur red in its ranks. The grand warden also recommends the continuation of the annual field day outing of members which in the past few years has been held at Savin Rock and other seashore places Slater lodge of Norwich carried off the palm in percentage gain of members which amounts to about seventy per cent
 The election of officers for the ensu. ing year resulted in the following choice Grand warden, Henry c. Kendell. of New Haven; grand vice warden, Joseph b Clabby of Bridgeport; grand secretary Harry F. Cummings of New Haven grand treasurer, P. Edward Whalen oi New Haven; grand chaplain. Sarah K Cook of Waterbury; grand guide, Franl J. Harrington of Windsor; grand guar dian, Emma Webber of New Haven grand sentinel, Mary E. Eddy of Water bury; grand trustees, c. J. ManwarinG of Mantle, Frederick A. Pettingell, New Haven, and John N. Butler of Water bury; chairman of finance committee James L. Wheeler of New London chairman of committee on laws, FreC W. Richards of New Haven; chairman committee on appeals, Joseph A. McCon nell of Waterbury. Representatives tC the supreme lodge to be held in Bostor May 10th elected were Mable T. Ken l dall, New Haven; Emma L. Webb, Mer iden; Louise c. Foley, Waterbury; Joh1 H. Butler. Waterbury; John E. Lyddy Bridgeport. Alternates elected were Mn
 nie R. Holbrook. Anna G. McGrath, George A. Howard, Catherine A. Bristol
 Lena Davis.
 These in attendance from Norwicl
 were Sumner W. Armstrong, represent
 ing Norwich lodge, and George A. How
 ard for Slater lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

tended. shemeld boarding school. She married John T. Edmond Nov. 1e. 1875, and they have since made their homo in Westerly Two children were born tol them, daughter. Annie L. Edmond, and son, Hiram A. Edmond, both of this town. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two brothers. Charles Arnold of Putnam Conn, and Frank Arnold of Providence, and granddaughter, Eliza beth Edmond, of westerly She was a member of the First Baptist church of Westerly.
 of Boston followed by dancing featured
 the annual ladies' night given by Nara gansett commandery, K. T.. in their hall on High street Wednesday evening. There
 was large attendance, many being pres ent from Stonington, Mystic and other outlying towns. The Revue company Is i, composed of Miss Janet n. Herrsey, so- prano and reader; Miss Vera Chadsey,
 piano; Miss Beatrice M. Oegood, soprano i:
 Miss Elva R Boyden, contralto; Miss
 Mildred A. Taylor, violinist. Two of the Ientertainers have previously appeared be-
 fore the Knights Templar of Westerly,
 Miss Hersey in monolcgues two years ago
 and Miss Chadsey with the Revue com
 pany on the annual ladies night in May, 1s1. The entire program was of excep- tional merit.
 Music before the program and for dancing was furnished by an orchestra of four pieces, Mrs. George o. Murphy lpiano; Charles o. Gavitt, cornet; Walter e. Hiscox, violin; George 0. Murphy, IxyIophone.'
 The program follows: Ensemble, Amer ican Girls, company; violin solo, The Legend, De Beroit. Miss Mildred A. Tay- Tor; quintet, Alice Blue Gown, company piano solo, paraphrase, Old Black Joe,
 Miss Vera Chadsey; contralto solo, with violin obligata, O Dry Those Tears, Miss
 Elva R. Boyden, Miss Taylor; mono
 logues. Miss Janet NJ Hersey; quintet l Tell Me, Pretty Gypsy, company; violin Isolo, Fifth Concerto, Wieniawski, Miss : Taylor; quintet, Tripoli, company; Car. mena Waltz, Miss Beatrice M Osgood monologue. The Olden Days. Miss Her sey; violin solo,, selected, Miss Taylor;
 finale, Kentucky Blues, company. Fl | Local Laconies.
 W. s. Biederwolf, D. D., of Princeton university is to conduct evangelistic ser. ivices in the Protestant churches of West. erly from April 18th to the 24th. Mrs. Robert Millar former resident
 of Westerly, died April in Puyallup. James M. Pendleton and Mrs. Frank A
 Sherman are representatives of the Red
 Cross in Westerly to secure studen; nurses.
 IA service celebrating the Tooth ami versary of the Diet of Worms will be held
 in the Pawcatuck Congregational churcf
 Sunday afternoon. The quarterly meeting of the Wash ington County Medical society was heIt l Thursday morning at the Colonial club or ) High street. Dr. A. H. Ruggles of Butlel hospital, Providence was the speaker ? Selden M Young of Hillandale farm i! l on business trip to Philadelphia i Mrs. Eugene Stillman has returned tt r Westerly after spending the winter ir l Daytona, Fla. 2 U. E. D. Goldsmith of Waterbury Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

day afternoon. He was born in Ireland and came to this country in his youth. be- Ing employed for 8 long time by the Standard Oil company at Crone. N. J. In November, 1905, he married Miss Mary Griffin of this town. who survives him. He leaves two nieces, Mrs. William Ken dall and Mrs. ]. T.. Sudell both of New Haven, Conn.
 During the world war Mr Doherty was connected with the Chemical Warfare department at Port Newark, N. J., and resigned there about a year ago
 Calvary Baptist church was held Tues day evening, and the following officers were chosen: James N. Pendleton. mod erator Everett Barns. clerk: Eugene D. l Pendleton. treasurer: Charles l.. Segar, John J. Kennedy, Lewis Stanton, Lewis , A. Joslin, Ralph H Koefb, trustees; Fred N. Burdick, Edward B. Coy, Ernest J. Wflis, Charles D. Maxson, Charles D. Maxson. Jr.. ushers; Willard H. Bacon. Lewis A. Josiin, William D. Howard. pulpit committee; the pastor, the dea- cons. James M. Pendleton, Miss M B. Arnold, Miss Etta E. Randall, Miss Jen- his B. Stanton, standing committee; Mrs Frank I. Payne. Miss Louise c. Coy women members of benefcence commit. l tee; Mrs. Matthias Wicklund. Mrs. B ! Brown, Mrs. Henry c. Greene. baptismal committee Miss Sally E. Coy. Mrs, Al exander c. Thompson, Walter S. Price music committee.
 A large assemblage enjoyed the ad- dresses given by MT. and Mrs. Gilbert McCiurg of Stonington at the monthly meeting of the Westerly Historical so-
 ciety held Thursday evening in the Mem. orial building. They gave an interesting
 discussion on "Our Indians East and West" and each chose different phase
 of the subject for presentation. Mrs | of the Pueblo Indians" and MT. Nc Clurg on "The White Mans Foot ant the Opening of the Narrasangett Coun
 try"
 A Dodge touring car driven by Charles Champlin, of Granite street, ani
 a Hayes touring car driven by E. H
 Blacker of High street collided Thurs day morning at the junction of Broat street and the drive to the Rhode Is land garage The Blackler machine wa.
 coming out of the drive and the Cham pin car was headed up Broad street
 Except for the bending of mudgards, lit
 tie damage was done.
 Mrs. Mary J. Edmond, wife of John
 Edmond, died Wednesday afternoon a liner home, 1o4 High street Mrs. Edmont had been in poor health for the past fiv
 years, and about two weeks ago suffered
 a shock. Mrs. Edmond was the daughte
 of Hiram Arnold and Mary E. Bailey an,
 was born in Rockville, R. l.. Sept. S, 1851
 She spent her childhood days with he
 parents in White Rock and after attend
 ing the public schools of Westerly at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
Joseph Tracy, Mrs. Henry Wilson.

Joseph Tracy, Mrs. Henry Wilson.
 Bozrahville and Lebanon-John H. Ryan, James Duffy, John Connors, Ali- chael Lynch. William Dixon, Nathan Gil- man. John S. Sullivan, William Connor
 Voluntown and Glasgo-John J. Mur- phy. Wilfred Marshall, Mrs. Mathew Bit good, Mrs. John Hall, l0s. Frank Bur ton, MT. and Mrs. Louis Richette, Min nie Hood.. Elsie Lachapple, Rose Rice, Rev. Luditic Paradis, John Murphy, Mary Coffey, Bridget Coffey, Mrs. George Htch, Theresa Duffy. Mrs. Ovilla Rus si, MT. and Mrs. John Buggy, Joseph Bebs, Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald.
 Alice l.. Clarge, Martial and Mary Russi, George Richette. H. c. Rice, Mrs. James Harrington, Victor Boucher, Lau- "a Mcguire, William Mcguire, George Dawley, Irene Magrey, Rr. Horver, Chas. Downing, Kathleen O'Connor, Catherine Sullivan. Victor Dupont, Alfred Dupont, Dozina Dupont. Mrs Arthur Gaudette, Eva Gaudettey Mrs. Annie Dupont, Fred erick Bray, H. F. Smith, Joseph Grave lin, Mrs. Annie Hatch, William Mon- seess Heator Perry. Louis Laohapple, Michael Griffin, E. Scranton and fani- ly, Edward E. Clarke.
 Frances Gughielmo, Helen Green, Mrs. Catherine Griffin, Mrs. Barbara Gadea, George Gauthier, Mrs. George Gregory, Fred Holdsworth. Christian Hafer, John A. Holland, Leo Jacques. Edward J. Kel- ley, Clara Krodell, Mary LaFontaine, D. J. Morrissey, Mrs ]. ,McSheffery. Frank Matthew. John W. Mather,, S. F. Moves, Joseph Nevins, Mrs. Victoria J. Plante.
 Ponemah council, No. 34, K. of C., Frederick Rouleau, Louise Roessler, Will liam H. Roach, Bridget Roach, Rosary society, Dennis Sullivan. P. Smith,. Mrs. R. Smith, Victorice Straub. Mrs. A. Tilly, J. o. Tellier, ST., M. R.. varly, J. Wal dron, Mrs. c. S. woodmansee, MT. and Mrs. A. c. White, George S. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO
 FUND FOR IRISH RELIEF


 Additional contributors in the Norwich district to the fund for the relief in Ire land were the following:
 Charles P. Bushnell, Madeline Dris-. coll. Ralph Fox, Dr. Gildersleeve, N. A. Gibbs, Herman Jackel, George Keppler Frederick Kingsley, Jr., W. E. Manning, Norwich Electric Co., W. R. Perkins, Mary Reardon, Herbert Ring, Israel Ra- phael, Wm.~M Skelly, Mrs. Sliney and daughter, John Foley, Maurice King.
 Amelia Boudreau. Mrs. Margaret Boudreau. Albert Benjamin. Joseph Burke, Mrs L. A. Boton. Charles Braun, John Cummings. Mrs D. J. Doyle, T. Craney, KatheFine Dooley, Elizabeth H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. H. Gallup, Maud Gallivan. Mrs. J. A. George. I. O. B. A. No. S09 H. .. Lane, Ralph Lent, Richard Lewis, Eli zabeth Lane, Steve Lambert, Anna Mui- cahey
 James A. Nixon; John B. Oat, Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Charles Twist, George Adams, A. P. Adams, Dr. Bernard, Adolf phus Benoit, Mrs. J. Counihan, John J. Clifford. Children of Mary, Frank Foote, Mrs. May D. Frohmader Andrew Froh- nader, John Fromander, Frechette Bros, John A. Ferguson, B. c. Hann;s. Viola Allen, Thomas Conner, T. Dono- van, Mrs. Alice Dunderdale, Elizabeth Dunderdale, John Dunderdale, P H Ethier, Mary Haggerty, Owen F. Mcveigh w Mahoney Thomas P Murphy. John Soboloski. Frank Sweeny, M. J. Gnd A F. Shea, Mrs. John Walsh, J. Allegretti, H. R. Armstrong, Thomas F. BuFns, Mrs. | Elr N- Bissonette, Mrs. Frank Counihan | Nicholas Conaty, T. Connolly
 Mrs s. B. Case, J. DeBrunner, R. Eb- berts, George Geoffert Costanzo Gui- seppe Frank Gusdowski, C. S. Holland William Hastedt, Daniel Hinchey, D. l Lazarow, Mrs. c Ludwig, John Leeney F. E. Morgan, Mrs S. MacInness, D. J. Mullen, Salvaton Messina, NJ. Mingo Thomas Nevins, Bernard Neeson, James ! O'Neil, Mrs. K. O'Oonnell, W. Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
CHOOSE NEW LONDON FOR
\. D. o. P. CONyE

N. E. O. P. CONVENTION CITY
 New London has been added to the cit ies wherein the annual sessions of the grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection are to be held. This fra ternal order, more popularly known as the ,"N. E. o. P.," at the annual ses- sion held in Hartford Wednesday, amend ed its bylaws wherein it will now meet in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New London alternately on the second Wednesday of April of each year. The annual convention usual ly draws together some two hundred
 members of the grand lodge from the different subordinate lodges throughout the state that are or have been repre- sentatives to the annual sessions of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

At present ther9 is no metal cuf- rency in Turkey.
 Asbestos was known to the Remans 1000 years ago.
 A square foot of honeycomb containi more than 5000 cells.
 Many clergymen in London, 1t 6 raid. are paid lower wages than street sweep CTS.
 than any other part of the United KisE- dom
 The great dome of St Paurs Cs- thedral. London. is suppor-sd or eigf;i underground piers.
 Many old frontier aaloons in the ves are being rebuilt into parsonages and churches.
 A recent invention Is a clay pheno- graph needle, made from a dark rcs or chocolate-colored shale.
 The city of Cork. Ireland. Is one oi the greatest butter centers in the world It is estimated that one years expor' of butter amounts to 75o.o00 tons In Spain women have had the rir'i 10 study at the universities since tl' ] thirteenth century. but it Is only in r. cent years that they have ava.ed them selves of that right to any extent.
 London has a Nose Club" the mem bership of which is determined by certai- nasal measurements, and any appliczn falling short of the required standard of size Is rigidiy excluded
 Shipments of lumber by water fron British Columbia during the last twelve monts was estimated at more than 13e.- 000.00 feet. Lumber was exported ts Australia, the Orient. India. the United Kingdom and South America
 There are thousands of chfd sar- cotic adddts in New York. according to the New York state narcotic control commission. Where the parents are ad- diets the children living with them are almost sure to hs addicts too. t is aa- serted.
 The first cefnage of money n tfis country was made by the Virgints company, five years after the foundinr of Jamestown. the coin being minted in the Bermuda Islands, Previously ts thai time tobacco and beaver skins exchanged as money
 Thugs was the name of a religfous fraternity fin India known as far back as 129o. which committed murders iH honor of a famous wife of A king ard | lived on the proceeds of their plunder receiving IEotection from local prince, by division of their spells.
 One of the Investigating scientists q the American Forestry Magazine eayi the polar bear is a great swimmer. quit' as good as the seal, and enjoys a plunF' in the cold seas and a trip on floating ice. Some scientises claim to have seer polar bears swimming eight miles iron land AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
MISS CIPA ROSENBERG
 PRIZE HEADINGS WINNER

Miss Cipa Rosenberg. '21. was awarded the prize in the Williams prize reading contest held at Slater hall Wednesday evening. Honorable mention was given Miss Millicent H. Disco, PA. Miss Rosen- berg's selection was He Knew Lincoln qda Mae TarbelD, and Miss Disco's se- lection was In the Arena Edwin Sabin). The judges were Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs, James L. Case and Mrs. F. ". Lester.
 The decision of the judges was an- nounced at the opening of school at the Academy Thursday morning.
 Miss Rosenberg is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg of Greene ave- nue and Miss Disco is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David D. Disco of 1s1 Washing ton street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
LIBERrHLL

The sudden change in the weather Sat- urday afternoon brought a drop of the mercury fom 76 degrees to 5S degrees, with heavy shower of rain with some thunder. Monday morning the mercury stood at S3, followed by snow, until af- ternoon, when the sun partly shone. Da- bolls Almanac said snow, but the gov ernment report didn't mention it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
rolIc. Court Case. con.lnu.s.

The case against Richard Hackiey. e colored, charged with statutory rape or Sarah Epps, a 15-year-old colored girl was continued until Friday when Hack ley was presented in the city court he- fore Judge Henry H. Pettis Thursday morning. He was released on bonds of s700 furnished by his employer.
 son, 42. of Versailles, charged with driy- ing an automobile while under the ln- fluence of liquor. reckless driving and failure 10 stop after an accident. WIS continued until Friday morning.
 MT. Thompson i5 charged with running into and damaging the police patrol on North Main street Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
ALARM FROM BOX l.

run FIRE ON hOOE An alarm from Box 12, West Main and Shipping streets, called out the fire de. pertinent at 12.24 o'clock Thursday aft. ernoon fer a small fire on the roof oi the grocery store at No. 240 West Main street owned by Felix Barzycld and oc. cupied by Chester Nowaski.
 The fire was quickly extinguished Inc cause has not yet been determined
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
For Business Sake Cheer Up!

Stop yer kickin' bout the times Get a hustle on you! SkirmiSh round and grab the dimes If the dollars Shun you. Croaking never brought dress, Growing isn't in it, Fix your peppers on success Then go in to win it. Times is getting good again Tty to help them all you kin. Don't sit round with hanging lip; That is sure to floor you Try to get better grip On the work before you; Put some ginger in your words When you meet neighbor; Throw your troubles to the birds | Get right down to labor And you'll notice every day Things is coming right your way Stop your kickin' get hold, Of the wheel and turn it, You can never handle gold Lest you try to earn it. Brush the cobwebs from your eyes, Stop your blamed repining And you'll notice that your skies A1lus Fl be shinin'; Elf you haint the nerve to try, Sneak away SomewhereS an die
 IRA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

In Cuba the children take the names of both parents. but place the methers name after the fathers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
St. Louis Wins Hitting Bee

New York, May 10.--St. Louis outhit
a hard nip and tuck game, to c. the
first contest on the Cardinals eastern
invasion. The winners punched hits in
the first, third and seventh innings, st.
LoSis and the Giants each made three
runs in the first inning, two apiece in
the third and New York forged into the
lead with one run in the fourth The
visitors came back in the seventh and
put across the winning scores.
st. Louis won the game in the sew
enth, single by Fournier and Hornsby 4
triple and singles by Fournier and La
van. Before the game Toporcer of St.
Louis was given a gold watch by local
admirers.
Score by innings:
ct. Louis ----------- 302 900 200-7
New York ----------- 302 100 00O--5
Summary; Two base hits: Schultz,
Kelly Frlsch. Hornsby.. Three base
hits: Young. Schultz. Stolen bases
Schultz, Lavan. Sacrifices: Sallee, Four
nier 2, Double plays: Lavan 10 Horns
by to Fournier; Rapp TO Frisch to
Kelly. Left on bases: New York 10; 81,
Louis g. Base on balls off Nehf | Of
Sallee / off Pertica 2; off Goodwin !!
off North /. Struck out: by Nehf /; by
Ryan /. Runs: Schultz 2, Stock. Horns.
by 3, Lavan. Burns. Frisch 2. Young
Kelly, Smith. Errors: McHenry, Layan
Young 2, Rupp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
Reduced Gas Pressure Authorized

Oklahoma City. May s.-Will a reduc-
ton Of gas pressure lessen waste o.
natural gas By leakage in the plpes7
The earllesvllle Gas and Electric com.
pany In petition to the corporation
commission. contends that Il will re.
duce the loss from leakage approximate.
~ IS per cent.
The company asks permission TO ~.
jace It's pressure TO not less than
ounces between the hours OF y. m.
anl a. m. from May /. to September /.
The corporation commission, In an or
der issued this week. grants this request
subject 10 revision later should the eN-
pertinent not prove successful, The
commission was assured by the gas
company that reduction Of the pressure.
during the hours mentioned In the OF.
der. would not lessen the efficiency oi
tfe service to the consumers and would
result In substantial saving In gas
Conservation Of natural gas at this
tine Is recognized az one OF the most
important questions facing the commits.
don and the people OF the state be.
cause q tho possibility that the gas
supply ut tine state may soon be eX
hsustei II wasted.