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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
\ 1 . * I ■Fag’fe' T6! C H R O N I C L E - E X P R E S S Subscription Rates — (All papers discontinued at expiration of subscription.) Year, $2; 6 months, $1; 3 months, 60c. All points outside United States and ^ „ territories, year, $3; 6 months, $1.50; 3 months, 80c MEMBER UDIT UREAU OF IRCULATI Entered at Penn Yan Postoffice as second class mail matter T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 4, 1942 D o Y o u R e m e m b e r W h e n - Gleaned from the Yates County Chronicle of previous years Ten Years Ago Ray Cook, carrier on the Branch- port rural free delivery route which goes along the West branch side of Bluff Point, will continue to carry the mail over Bluff Point 1, which route he has served since the death of Ferris Burt, carrier. •Rev. M. H. Stoddard, pastor at South Pulteney Baptist church, and moderator, will preside at the meeting of the Yates Baptist as sociation at Barrington Thursday And Friday. RevN J. Erwin Wilson, retired, of Dundee will lead the devotions Friday, and Rev. G. H. Manhold of Himrod will close the morning session with prayer. Capt. Alfred Davey of the Penn Yan Salvation army post and Lieut. Myrtle Zehner of Newark, N. J., were married June 8. . Dundee streets will be oiled this summer, and the board has ap propriated $300 for band concerts. The Dundee band will play live Saturday evening concerts, and the Legion Junior band seven. E. L. Lord of Franklin, Pa., is now manager of the Lown Dry Goods company. On Tuesday Rev. Jesse Mullett and family of Bellona left for New York city and shiled for Eng land next day on the Lusitania, largest vessel afloat. They will be gone two months. D. V. Gelder has a new barn nearly completed on his farm north of Dresden. Harry Gelder, living south of Dresden, will erect a new barn this summer. I Thirty Years Ago • The excavation for the large addition tQ the Birkett • mill is nearly complete. • u The death of William H. Fox occurred May 25 at his home in Penn Yan. Rev. Charts Edward Muckle will be ordairred a priest June 8 at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Rochester. PENN YAN CHURCHES INVITE ) YOU St. Paul’s Lutheran REV. H. P. BERTHELSEN, Supply Pastor Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., preaching (Danish). 8 p. m., Senior Luther league. Saturday 3 p. m., worship. § ;ospel message and [ Free Methodist DENNIS STILES, Supply Pastor Wednesday 7:30 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting. Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. m., class meeting; Rev. Jacob C. Hessler, class leader. First Presbyterian • REV. W / A. HENRICKS, Minister Sunday ||tT , , 10 a. m., Church school. 11 a. m., holy communion. 7:30 p. m., union service in the Baptist chufch. Monday v 7 p. m., Girl Scouts in Palmer hall. Tuesday 3 p. m., missionary society. 7 p. m., Boy Scouts in Palmer hall. Wednesday 7:15 p. m., choir rehearsal. Salvation Army CAPT. GEORGE CLARK Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., holiness meeting. 12 m., county jail service. 7 p. m., young people’s meeting. 7:30 p. m., open-air service. 8 p. m., salvation meeting. Tuesday 7 p. m., Girls club. Wednesday 4 p. m., Band of Love. 7:30 p. m., open-air service. 8 p. m., salvation meeting. Thursday 7 p. m., Home league. Friday - 7:30 p. m., open-air service. 8 p. m., holiness meeting. Saturday 7:30 p. m., open-air service. 8 p. m., praise meeting. --------- V --------- H i m r o d MRS. CECYL WHITE Phone Himrod 6-0 Methodist REV. E. D. VanDYKE, Pastor Sunday 10 a. m., Church school. 11 a. m., worship; sermon by Rev. Roy L. Smith, pastor of , the Methodist church in Fayette ville. 6. p. m., Youth Fellowship. ; 7p30 p. m., union service in the : Baptist church* , •/\ v Wednesday, June 10 ' - ■ An international dinner will be served in the church dining room by the ladies of the Woman’s Sqciety of Christian Service. v Baptist REV. R. N. JESSUP, Pastor Thursday 3:30 p. m., the Girl scouts. 7:30 p. m., mid-week service. • 8:30 p. m., senior choir rehearsal. Sunday 10 a. m., Church school. 11 a. m., service of worship. 7:30 p. m., union service in this church. Monday •3:30 p. m., Junior choir meets for rehearsal at the church. Tuesday 7:30 p. m., the Boy scouts. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., trustees meet. The Opheleia class of the First Baptist church will have a picnic at the home of Miss Emma Marge- son, Peyi Yan RD, near Bellona, Tuesday evening, June 9. Baptist REV. BENJ. DISBROW, Pastor Sunday: Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Church school, 11:30 a. m. Choir rehearsal at the church Wednesday evening at the usual hour. The Friendship class will hold its June meeting at the parsonage Friday evening of this week. Le roy Salada and Mrs. Disbrow are the committe for refreshments. epfteme h B e n t o n MRS. MARIE J. LARSEN Penn Yan RD 4 Phone 39-F-2 Methodist REV. E. D. BENNETT, Pastor Rev. and Mrs. Erwin D. Ben nett will be in Elmira from June 3 to 8 to attend conference. There will be no church services June 7. The WSCS will hold a member ship tea at the home of Mrs. Leon Swing on Thursday afternoon, June 11. An interesting program under me direction of Mrs.1 Wil liam Reiners is being prepared. Mrs. Earl Newcomb will have charge of devotions. Fifty Years Ago The old officers were re-elected I last evening at a meeting of the Keuka Yacht club. D. Clinton Rob- | inson is commander. McMath and Morgan com menced making grape baskets this week, turning out from 5,000 to 8,000 baskets daily. Miss E. Mulholland, preceptress of Penn Yan Academy; Miss Mar garet Koehler and Miss Agnes Taylor, Maiden Lane school, will withdraw from their teaching positions to study further. The resignation of James G. Blaine as secretary of state has been handed to President Harrison. The village trustees of Penn Yan have voted to macadamize Elm street from Main to the crosswalk in front of Mr. Jenkins’ residence. Christian Science “With God the Only Cause and Creator” the subject of the les- son^sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 7, the golden text for the subject is: “Lord, thou art God, which hast made Jieaven, and earth, and the sea, and all that in them is” (Acts 4:24). Christian Scientists hold their services at .216 Main street at 11 o'clock every Sunday morning and the first Wednesday evening of the fnppth at 8 p’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Full Gospel Mission (Pentecostal) 110 Seneca Street MR. and MRS. E. V. ALBRIpHT Friday 7:45 p. m., prayer and exhorta- vtion. Mr. and Mrs. Carvey Bell have moved from the Eldred house to the St. John place recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Brink have moved to Penn Yan. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carlson of Rochester were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. My ron Culver. Miss Christine Eskildsen of Ge neva Spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. William MacFarlane, and Mr. MacFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Castle were in Rochester over the week-end visiting their daughters. Timothy Murray of Rochester has been house guest at the Castle home on Castle’s point for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lerch of Rochester were in town over Sat urday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Witter and Mr. Witter’s mother of Friendship] were guests at the home of Mrs. ! Della MacFarlane over the week end. Mrs. MacFarlane returned with them for a stay of a few weeks. Mrs. Clifford Wilson of Hoops- ton, 111., and Percy Wilson of El mira were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Jane Wilson. Ed Benham, who recently under went a major operation at the Sol diers and Sailors Memorial hospi tal, is convalescing normally. Mrs. Alice Daines of Syracuse has been visiting Mrs.. Benham during her uncle’s illness. Miss Marcia Trenchard was taken to the Geneva General hos pital last week for an emergency appendectomy. Mrs. Grace Rice was taken to the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hospital Monday. Her condition is said to be serious.. * •Edward Culver of Hartford, Conn., and a friend of Little Falls, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Culver’s parents, Mr. and MrS. Leon Culver. --------- V --------- Advertising brings a new world to your home. i * B e l l o n a MRS. HAROLD J. BILL Memorial Presbyterian REV. M. E. BARTHOLOMEW, Minister Sunday: Morning worship at 10:30, with a sermon by the pas tor, on “Children of the Kingdom.” Sunday school and men’s class fol low at 11:45 a. m. Because of the annual meeting of the church corporation at 8 o’clock Friday evening, the choir will rehearse at 7:15 under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Barnes be cause of the absence of the regu- Public Notices My wife, Harriet Houghtaling, having 'left by bed and home, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone except myself. Dated May 19, 1942. EDWARD R. HOUGHTALING. 21w6* average power factor (after De- depending upon the investment re- cember 31, 1942, the average lag ging power factor) for the month is 90% or higher. Service Classification No. 8 is applicable to customers guaran- quired or other unusual conditions. When customer furnishes ,and maintains the necessary substa tion and purchases energy at 33,- 000 volts, a discount of 7% % of the net bill, but not more than Npticc to Creditors PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of Hon. Maurice W. McCann, Surro gate * of the County of Yates, lar choir director, Mrs. Lawrence notice is hereby given, according Mervin Swing, a student in RCA institute, New York, spent the week-end with his padents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swing. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Gage were Sunday dinner .guests of Mrs. ..Grace L. Barden of Penn Yan. The Misses Lucille Barden of Canandaigua and Dorothy Barden of Geneseo State Normal college visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barden, over the week-end. Virginia Champion, who has been critncally ill, has returned to her home from Soldiers and Sail ors Memorial hospital. Elaine Marie, two - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jensen of Pre-emption road spent a part of last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Lars Larsen. Oscar Elling- of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elling, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elling, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hansen, of Milo. John Bishop now has the cast removed from his leg and attended church and grange using crutches as a means of locomotion. A cablegram recently received by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cody states that their son, Stuart, jr., has arrived in Northern Ireland, safe and well. Laurence Gardner, formerly em ployed by GLF at Wellsville spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, before leaving for selective service. Kenneth Barden has completed the first year’s work in Cazenovia Junior collegs and is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barden. The Misses Elaine Duell and Doris Pinneo of Penn Yan spent the week-end with their respec tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinneo. 1 Mrs. Lena Conklin of Elmira and her daughter, Audrie, of Rochester recently spent a few days with her sister, Miss Anne, and brother, Henry Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cleaveland and daughter of Rochester were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland of Penn Yan. Howard Jorgensen, a member of the Penn Yan Academy athletic team spent last week Wednesday afternoon in Canandaigua. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Jensen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lars Larsen were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hansen, of Milo on Sunday. Their father, who was 76 years old May 30 received birthday congratula tions from his family and friends. Fred Blackwell spent Memorial day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones of Gage. * Milfred Elling, a flying cadet, spent a three-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ElUng. Milfred, who has been sta tioned at Sumter, S. €., is being transferred to Moody field, Valdos ta. Ga., for advanced training. Miss Virginia Porter of Buf falo was a week-end guest of friends and relatives. Miss Celia Buckle, student nurse in Warsaw Community hospital spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckle. Miss Mildred Buckle has entered Ontario Business institute, Geneva, for further training. Monday morning three beautiful full grown deer were seen on the farms of Loren Nichols and Lars Larsen. 1 Miss Bernice Hansen returned home Friday after spending a week in Corning. Mrs. Albert Larsen, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Soldeirs and Sailors Me morial hospital Sunday afternoon. She expects to undergo an opera tion. -------- r-V---------- . W e s t I t a l y MRS. FLORA JOHNSON Naples RD 1 Phone Naples 68-F-5 Ansley. The Friendly Bible class will hold its regular June meeting with Mrs. Bertha Austin Friday, with pot luck dinner served at 1 o’clock and meeting in the afternoon. The pastor, with Rey. C. E. Op to law, to all persons having claims against Lee J, Cook, late of the Town of Milo, County of Yates, State of New York, de ceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereofft; to the un dersigned, Ray; F. Cook and Leslie Strawberry shortcake waffles arc a real treat during fresh , • • J I t ____ I _ _ _ _ J l t l l C l i e L k / i U l V t V 1 1 V / V * te/ 1^ a ^ limmUm,mOIi y H $750-00, will be allowed. 23w4 of 125 Kv-a and who own and j v ’ ______ y ______ maintain the necessary transform- , qhnrtnfllro ing and switching equipment to Ob-<LWCeiTy .onOruCaKe take service at primary voltage. W a f f l e s A r e F a m i l y T r e a t The net charges per month are as | follows: Demand Charge: $1.10 per Kv-a for the first 300 Kv-a and 85c 'per Kv-a for all excess j strawberry season, and they use demand; plus Energy Charge of | less sugar than a “cake” short- 1.1c per Kwh for the first 25 times j cake. Instead of cooking in the | j the Kv-a demand but not less than | oven the shortcake dough is baked 90,000 Kwh, .7c per Kwh for the ] on a waffle iron, next 375 times the Kv-a demand, j Shortcake recipe: 1% cups of and .65c per Kwh for all excess j flour, % teaspoon of salt, 1/3 cup Kwh. The fuel adjustment clause I of shortening, 2 tablespoons of seasoned cottage cheese, radi green onions, celery, carrot turnip strips. If generous a C 3 of eggs and cottage cheese^* served, the meat might be ^ ted. Have whole wheat Q^V riched bread and butter, and % to drink, at least for the chii^ and strawberry shortcake for dessert. > --------- V- Dried beans will Cook te^ more quickly in soft water jv in hard water. ^ RATIONED! is similar to that contained in the sugar, r, l) teaspoons of baking dyke, of Hall Congregational' p Cook, as executors of said de church, attended the State Rural conference at Happy Valley, Lisle, Monday and Tuesday. This con ference dealt with , tl>e problems of confronting the rural section of the nation during these war times. . Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gage and son, George, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gage and son, Henry H., of Rochester, and Mrs. Charles Rob son of Hall were Memorial day guests of Miss Mary Gage. Mrs. George J. Earl and Mrs. Georges Hutchinson of Rochester were week-end guests of Miss Cora L. Barnes and Mrs. H. J. Bill. ceased, at the office of Hyland & Sheridan, Penn Yan,. N. Y., on or before the 25th day of September, 1942. , I I . I , Dated March 23, 1942. , RAY; F. COOK, LESLIE F. COOK, 13w26 Executors other service classifications, and t powder, 1 egg, 2/3 cup of milk, the minimum charge is the de-; Sift the dry ingredient? togeth- rnand charge. The demand will er, cut in the shortening, and stir be measured and will be the high- j in the milk mixed with well-beat- est 15 minute Kv-a demand oc- en egg. Mix together lightly. curring during the month but not Bake in a well-greased hot waffle less than 50% of the highest de- iron. Changes in Electric Rates New York State Electric & Gas Corporation has filed to become effective July 1, 1942, subject to acceptance by the Public Service Commission a new electric rate schedule designated P. S. C. No. 88, applicable in its Auburn-Gene- va-Newark-Penn Yan Districts. Heretofore a separate rate sched- mand during the preceding 11 months, and in no case less than 125 Kv-a. The term is for one year and thereafter until termin- Butter the waffles and heap them with sliced or crushed sweet ened strawberries. Nothing more is necessary — but a little cream, Use Only What Gas and (w You Need — But Use the lw the Kind That Gives the % Miles and Saves Your Eng^ MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Try Our New Wash Ra^ ated by 3 months’ written notice | either whipped or plain, adds to to the Corporation but with the them! permission of the Public Service Summer supper menu: Salad Commission, the Corporation may plate of cold sliced meat, potato require the customer to agree to take service for a longer term, I R A F . W Y M A N Recent guests of Miss Mary j ule has been applicable in the Gage were Mrs. Percy Pettit, Mrs. Penn Yan District. H. C. Buel, and the Misses Voak of Canandaigua and Miss Leila Elton of Holcomb. Miss Iva Griswold of Rochester spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bill. . Mrs. Mabel E. Payne of Balti more spent last week at the home •of her uncle, S. D. Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Eel Fish of Can andaigua were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holcomb on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner ac- The general information section of the new schedule is similar to the corresponding section in the superseded schedules except that the territory formerly covered by the Penn Yan Schedule has been included in District “B” of the Geneva Schedule. The residential service classifi- % cations (Nos. 1 and 2) are identi cal with the corresponding service classifications of the superseded j schedules except' that the special provision (b) applying to custom- companied Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I ers having automatic storage .elec- Turner and sons of Indian Pines | trie water heaters provided for- Sunday to Albion where they w e re! merly in the Penn Yan District guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted An-1 for 1.5c energy to customers using derson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Owens spent Memorial day and Sunday with Mrs. Owens’ mother and brother at Hornell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Gelder, Shirley and Barbara Gelder and over 170 Kwh per month, whereas now these customers will be billed the same as those in the Geneva District, that is, 1.5c energy over 240 Kwh. The general purpose service classifications (Nos. 3 and 4) are Miss Nettie Gelder spent Thurs- similar to the corresponding serv- day evening with Mrs. Gelder’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Scott, at Oaks Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beilis and little daughter, Linda Rae, of Penn Yan and Miss Jessie Mc- Farren of Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neally on Me morial day. The Bluebird guild will meet Tuesday afternooii with Mrs. Ray mond Myrick instead| o f with Mrs. Glen Crosier as previously planned. ---------- v — — } K e u k a MRS. CHARLES A. ROSE Frank Sherman remains the same, being confined to his bed at his home in Rochester. • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fehrenbacher and daughter, Andrea, and Miss Maude Ellington of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter and Miss Kathern Potter of Clifton Springs were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Andrews. Mrs. Helen McManus of Roches ter visited her sister, Mrs. Victor J. Moyer, Wednesday. Several from here attended the variety shower held for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry at the Italy Town hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Johnson and family of Canandaigua and Mr. and Mrs. Lagrand Hiler of Prattsburg spent Sunday at the Thomas E. Johnson home. . Mrs. Clarence Clute is in Way- land with her son, Bruce Clute and Mrs. Clute, who have a son born Wednesday, May 27, 1942. Mrs. Sarah Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Narcong of Bris tol, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunton and family of Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Randolph and daugh ter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Randolph and son, Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Randolph near Rushville. --------- V ---------- To save labor, in home and fac tory alike, all things used for a certain job should be within easy reach and require as few motions as possible. Miss Ruby Hoover of Detroit, Mich., visited her brother, Max Hoover and family, for the holiday v/eek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoover of Wayne were Sunday guests at the Hoover home.. Frank H. Williams,, jr., of Crys tal Beach has returned to Hobart college, Geneva, for the special 12 weeks’ summer course, which be gan June 1. Mrs. Robert Cleaver, who re cently returned from Florida, is confined to a Montour Falls hos pital by injuries resulting from a fall on a Montour Falls street, where she had been visiting rela tives. Mrs. Cleaver’s face was bad ly injured. Prof. Fred R. Lear, Mrs. Lear, and Miss Cordelia Lear visited* Mr. and Mrs. R. P. MacPherson for the week-end. Dorothy Rose visited Betty Hoyt of Pleasant Valley on- Thursday. Mrs. Walter Sherwood of Cali fornia has arrived to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. B. M. Young, at Keuka hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of a ice classifications of the super seded schedules with the exception that the energy charge has been revised to provide billing for all energy over 3,000 Kwh at 1.2c per Kwh. A special provision has been added which will allow for a 2% discount for primary metering at 2,300 or 4,600 volts. Certain pf the power customers formerly served on rates in the superseded schedules which are being elimin ated will be served under either of these general purpose service classifications. The general purpose rate, Serv- ipe Classification No. 5, applicable in District VC,” is identical with Service Classification No. 5 of the superseded schedule. Service Classification No. 6, vailable to small power service, including incidental lighting up to 35% of the total load, provides net charges per month as follows: Demand Charge: First Kw or less of demand for $4.00, next 4 Kw at $2.50 per Kw, next 10 Kw at $2.00 per Kw, all over 15 Kyv at $1.25 per Kw; plus Energy Charge: First 150 Kwh per Kw of demand but not more than 750 Kwh at 2.0c per Kwh, remainder of first 150 Kwh per Kw of demand, if any, at 1.25c per Kwh, all over 150 Kwh per Kw of demand at 1.0c per Kwh. A fuel adjustment. clause has been included which provides for an increase or de crease of $.00018 per Kwh for each whole 25c incre&se above $5.50 or decrease below $4.75 per ton in the average cost of coal delivered at the Corporation’s Westover Plant for the second preceding month. The net minimum charge will be $1.00 per Kw of demand for the current month or for 50% of the highest demand during the Buffalo were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs-. Bert Sackett, and . Mr. j .preceding 11 months, .whichever is Sackett. Members of the senior class of the Hammondsport Central school were guests of the Hammondsport Rotary club on Wednesday. Miss Betty Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Olive Gilbert, is a member of the class. * Betty Canfield and Dorothy Rose took part in the piano recital held Tuesday night at the home of their instructor, Mrs. C. C. Conrad, of Wayne. Roberta Reed and Betty Hoyt of Hammondsport were over-night guests of Dorothy Rose Tuesday. Keuka had a very busy holiday week-end. The roller skating rink opened Saturday night with a large crowd attending. Due to the storm, electricity was off for some time Saturday night. The latest on the fishing front: Fishing was more than good over the week-end. The largest catch of the season was an 11-pound 14- ounce trout caught by Theodore (Dora) Campbell, a veteran 79- year old Keuka fisherman. Second largest was a 10% -pound laker, brought in to the Torrence .Boat livery by Paul Bubile of Bingham ton. Several eight-poun fish were reported at the Schmoker livery, where over 725 trout i have . been brought in already this season. Fred says that if the number of fishermen was normal, the take this year would equal that of 1936, a banner year. Defense workers are not able to fish as often as usual this year. Herman Cushing of Elmira and Karl Schmoker of Penn Yan take high honors so far for individual catches. ---------- V --------- Various ways to make a high ceiling look lower are: give it the same or darker color than the walls; bring the ceiling color a few inches down on the walls; or hand large, oblong pictures, or textiles over the divan and large tables to create horizontal lines on the wall. higher. The demand will be meas ured whenever the estimate of such demand if 5 Kw or greater or when the customer’s consumption has exceeded 800 Kwh per month for 2 consecutive months in the preceding 12 months, and will be taken as the highest 15 minute demand recorded during the month. A primafy discount of 2% will be allowed when service is metered at 2,300 or 4,600e volts. The term of service is for one year and thereafter until terminated by 48 hours’ written notice but when service is rendered for less than one year, a charge for connection and disconnection will be made in the amount of 55c per Kw of capacity if only one month or less service is rendered, reduced by 5c per Kw for each month over one month, but in no case shall the charge be less than $11.00 for one month or less service, reduced by $1.00 for each month over one month. Service Classification No. 7 is applicable to intermediate power customers guaranteeing a demand of 37 Kw or more, with incidental lighting-allowed up to 35% of the total load. This classification pro vides ;for net charges per month as follows: Demand Charge: $1.34 per Kw, plus Energy Charge of 1.5c per Kwh for the first 120 hours use of demand and 1.2c per Kwh for all excess. The fuel ad justment clause is similar to that mentioned in Classification 6. The minimum charge is the demand charge bu t1 for not less than 37 Kw. The demand is to be deter mined t>y measurement and shall be the highest 15 minute demand during the month but not less than 37 Kw. The term is for one year. A special provision provides for reductions on the bill in the amount of 34c per K\v of demand and y2c per Kwh qn all current used in excess of 270 hours use of demand when service is metered at 2,300 or 4,600 t volts, and the salad, deviled or hard-cooked eggs and two or three of the following: E. Main at Lake Phone (to W E LOSE — YOU W IN. Market Basket always carries a very large stock o f merchandise, which has perm itted us to hold back price advances far behind the market. In March, the month on owing which ceiling prices are based, w e were selling many items at less than the packers or manufac turers prices. This leaves our ceiling price list in a very favorable' position for our customers. D o les PINEAPPLE Full of Health JUSC M -B SALAD DRESSING K ings T a s te SHORTENING 46 Oz. Can H igh Q u a lity SU G AR CREEK BUTTER Q t . Jar lb. Can Country Roll C h o o s e M a r k e t B a s k e t Q u a l i t y M e a t s iStt- m ^ \-> 5 % -A' Ffe •JsR.-S U. S. In s p e c t e d W e s tern Steer B e e f TENDER JU ICY S-Vve ivY & SY-Jv-vS* gv iVrtV * 1 .v . - v Mf & VvV* y&v • r v ROAST j ■ • B o n e d and R o lled R ib or B o s ton ia: i< The Nation's Finest H A Fresh Sliced Pork Livers *21e Wilson’s & Morrell's SMOKED SKINNED whole or shank half Serve With Tomato Soicp, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Spinach and Apple Smoked Pork Squares Sliced Rindless Bacon Assorted Cold Cuts Fresh Ground Hamburg Summer Sausage Skinless Franks a. 21c it. 33c it. 29c ib. 31c ib. 29c :< VITAMIN RICH read (r: \ .V l V r V, Every Slice Contains Important .Rich Vitamins % V M Z T) r !c Loaves . . . . . . . 1 l V -z V’LXtii / /’-1-e 'Z Sw ift’ ti PREM Fancy, Uniform Medium Size Hot House 12 Oz. Can 34c C o f H Crisp Hedfrhy Ftsil Pod £ t a Peanut Butter Green or Wax ti lb . Jar Large Full Meat Green R e a d y to Serve CHEERIOATS 1 Pkg. No. 1 Texas Cooking i r f ;«■ % C o f H. Evap. ] s8£i T a l l Cams Z. ux A Superior Stock Clean H earts D e light Prune Juice M W.w 4 6 O z . C a n POTATO LUX TOILET SOAP OCTAGON / LAUNDRY SOAP A B a r s Bars I V O R Y F L A K E S ^ Lg. Pkg*. 45c IVORY SNOW L g - pkg: 2 3 c ft & A 115-119 E L M fe i . , P E N N Y A N ■I. O p en Saturday Evening I— — PC • > . .... L A m .
