davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Convert Christians to
Christianity; Let Jews
Alone" Rabbi Warns

DETROIT, Oct 14.-Rabbi L. N.
Franklin. Of the Temple Bethel
where sessions Of the social serv-
ice commission Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church are held daily
made a strong attack today on
the proposed nationwide Ameri-
canization campaign Of Christian
churches. The plan eontemplates
a large expenditure for work
among the Jews. Rabbi Franklin
said:
In the long run, only the Jew
can save his fellow Jew from de-
graduation and bring him back to
a decent sort Of Americanism. For
after all, these Jews are what
they are because Of persecution
and injustice meted out to them
by the Christians. And they can
not forget this. They may seem
to consent. but they cannot give
their hearts, for their hearts nave
not forgotten. Convert your own:
convert Christians to Christian
ity."
The Rev. Thomas Burgess, sec
retary Of the Christian American
isation department Of the Epis-
copal board OF missions. replied
to Rabbi Franklin, saying: 1T
seems to me that Rabbi Frank
lin has not been correctly inform
ed with regard to the program
Of Christian AmsricaniEation as
it applied to the Jews. The
purposes Of this program is to
reach not only the Jews, but
all unchurched foreign-born peo-
pies and their children in the
United States"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

tinued Improvement today, according
to DR.. Thomas A. Carter. Although
all danger Is not passed, the girls are
on the road to recovery, DR.. Carter
slated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
EARLY TBgF o. CHILD LAnOn.

AtlA--fA 2 A--A
The Supreme Court has moved for
en- early decision on the constitution
ality Of the last plan of Congress 20
prevent childN labor It assigned for
argument on December the case Of
the Atherton Mills vs.. Eugene y.
Johnston. appealed frem North caro-
Iina. where the recent tax Congress
Imposed upon child labor products
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
GIRLS
GETTING BETTER

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Edna and
Shirley Luikart Detroit girls under
going treatment. here for bichloride
Of mercury poisoning, showed con-
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

DRMOIPALs in the Detroit poisoning case Shirley
and Edna Luikart, the babies poisoned BY their
mother inasn insane 1T now will recover, doctors say.
The father who excuses the wife because Of her mental
arrangement hardly leaves the bedside of the babies
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

U. s. BARLEY FOR IRISH BEER.
DUBLIN, Oct 14.-steamers are
bringing from America to Ireland
several thousand tons OF barley for
brewiug.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
I16575 LI5I755ii5 d. K65Wl AZ
Snake Oil
Wm Positively Relieve Fain in FSW
IIfnufeE-

TFy night nov for Rhsumatigm, Nsu-
ralgia, LHmbaEo. sore. EtiR and swollen
3ointEs pain In the head, back and limbs,
Germs. bunionL etc. After one application
pain USUALLY dtGlppearH as II b. magic
A new remedy used internally and eE-
teFnaily for Coughs, Colds. Group, Sore
ThFost, Diphthoria ana TonEIlitin.
ThiG OF iG conceded % b the mogt
ps1otrating remedy known. It's prom pt
and fEnmsdiato eject in relieving pain Ir
due 20 the fact that Il penetrateu 70 tbs
aHeetod parts ~ once. Az an iIIurtratlor
3ouF ten drops on the thielzeGt pieea of roto
leather Bud Il viii penetrate this FubEtaTcs
a tthrcuEh and through in three mInuteT
: AccCpt no substitute. This rreaf Cu A
galdel red color only. Every bottle TunF-
autoCl-1ec, 6ec ana &l-o0 bottls-St am
Peoplg.q DFlE etoEsg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

Don't let careless expenditure make
. sieve 0f yOuF PuEse. Buy wisely,
aud increase youF Iouey holdlugg ~
Investing @ w. 8. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MIDDLETOWN sTRIKERs WIN.

MIDDLETOWE,. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
strike Of the employees Of the Wall
kill Transit Company called Sunday
was won by the strikers yesterday
when company officials abandoned
the OHs-uGn trolley caF1P1gA.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

Montgomery county Democrats are
arranging to liven things up during
the last two weeks OF the campaign
in behalf OF their State and county
tickets. Beginning next Friday even
ing. meetings will be held every
evening but Sundays up TO and in
Guiding the Saturday preceding cleo
tion day, and meetings will be ad-
dressed by Andrew J. Cummings. can
didate for the State senate: John A.
Garrett. candidate for States attor-
ney: Bowie F. Waters, William F.
Prettyman, Emory II. BogIey. H
Maurice Talbot, Clifford H. Robert
son, George ". Ohutt. jr.. Robert G.
Hilton. William 8. Stamper. Albert
N. Bouic, Preston r. Ray Charles W
Prettyman. and others.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

The county commissioners have
awarded TO the Voght Construction
Company, OF Washington, the con-
tract for the construction Of three
ffths Of a mile OF road in the town
OF KenEington. this county, the price
being 81, 900. The work will be done
under the supervision OF the State
roads commission. The State roads
commission will provide $4,000 OF the
required funds, a like amount will be
raised BY a bond issue against all
property in the county. and the re-
mainder will be contributed by citi-
zens OF Kensington and vicinity. The
new road will connect the Connecticut
avenue, Forest Glen, and Garrett Park
pixies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

Bessie z. Clark and walter ?.
FlGgg. both OF Washington, and Miss
Rose N. Sherman and Guy G. HehiH,
both OF FauqUier county, Va, were
married here recently.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Think Organized Gang Re-
spOnsibIe for Theft Of $4,000
Worth of Chickens.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. 1E-It Is
estimated that within the last twelve
months something like $4,000 worth
OF poultry has been stolen from resi-
dents OF OIney and CoIesvilIe dis
tricts, this county. A number Of ar
rests have been made, but the raids
upon poultry roosts continue and the
authorities have about reached the
conclusion that it is the work Of an
organized gang OF thieves.
Found with a bag OF chickens in
his possession, il is alleged, Frank
Carter, alias Albert T. Johnson. a
negro resident OF Olney district, vas
arrested in Washington by Patrol
man Ralph d. Edwards. He Is now
in Jail here pending an investigation.
Miss Mamie ]. Owens. Of Teetotal,
Va, and CFittenden E Burriss. OF
Rockville, were married here yester-
day afternoon by the Rev. o. c.
Barnes, pastor Of the Christian
Church. at the home OF the bride.
gToom's father.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

drawn from their union, there Is little
possibility Of the salary increase bill
being held up longer. A majority Of
the Senate is for an increase in pay
so long as the police are not affiliated
with organized labor.
The sun., 1919-04-20
A N D DAM T. Y
BRIDAL FOOTWEAR

From Cinderella's time to our
own day, a small foot has been
priced. Yet it is not SO much
a matter of the foot as of the
shoe. It's all in the way 1t is
modelled. Ours, for example,
all look small, whether one
considers a pretty hand-turned
white satin bridal slipper,
dainty French heel pumps,
white buckskln Oxfords, or
practical 8oin8 away shoes.
The sun., 1919-04-20

We will not seek to be8uile you with
sonnets in satin, lyrics in lace, cantos
in chiffon, or epics in embroidery.
The finished Downs the thing! How
shall it be made? How will it be
made? And by what hands? These
are the questions!
The sun., 1919-04-20
LOVES OF GLOVES
70 r 7 HE BRIDE

There Is the all-important long
trousseau gloves, which, after
the ceremony, sentimental
brides lay away reverently
In lavender, Then, there are
our En- Tete French Gloves,
in IL to To- button lensths,
Of which half a dozen pairs is
none too many.
The sun., 1919-04-20
APRIL IS NONE TOO EARLY T(
THINK OF THE TRQUSSEAU
FOR JUNE

IT has been observed that all brides
l are beautiful. That is partly because
everybody loves a wedding. which
is the most sacred and picturesque Of
human ceremonies. But it is chiefly
because the bride devotes so much time
and thought to planning for the event
that she is trans68ured by the rare
beauty Of her raiment however lovely
her natural endowments.
The sun., 1919-04-20
T II E BRIDAL VEIL
MADE TO ORDER!

Light as soft Lydian airs, au-
reole of youthful loneliness,
the veil! A mist of tulle or
lace, sprayed with orange BIOS
SONS, digit with embroidery
or silver pearl, or latticed with
lace. But it must be also a
dream Of drapins, SO we make
it III our own workrooms.
The sun., 1919-04-20

BRIDES TAILORED SUIT
FOR GOING AWAY
Depending on where one is
boir8, there are tricotines,
coverts, silver tweeds, series,
homespuns, stockinettes and
fibre silks. The model depends
on ones taste, and the help of
many chic and charming
examples to form it! But the
workmanship lone can have
but one choice in that! - it
must be superbly done that
the eleSancies Of tailoring may
serve to beautify the prevail
ing simplicity Of line.
The sun., 1919-04-20
TAILORED BLOuSES
TO C WITH 1T

For mannish suit lines the
perfect accompaniment is a
simple waist of handkerchief
linen, dimity, Luxor silk, crepe
de chine, or mems wear crepe,
with cluster tucks or frilled
bosoms. If the bride has her
own idea Of a blouse, we can
express that, too. And ifitcomes
from our own workroonls, it
will have the added charm of
spirited workmanship.
The sun., 1919-04-20
SO SHOULD THE GOWNS FOR THE BRIDESMAIDS

The Bridesmaids Gowns must be Given
especial thought if they are to odd to
the beauty Of the picture. So the Gown
Shop confers with the Bride as to her
ideas on fabric, line and color.
The sun., 1919-04-20

The Individual Shops will create it in
their own workroomf, where the skill.
and the solicitude of seamstresses who
dream of their own bridal costumes
in creating the one to be yours, will
give the crystal wings Of idealization
to the fled8linS fancies Of your ideas!
The sun., 1919-04-20

We we'll know, of course, that June
is the marriage month, but April is
none too early to think about it.
When Whistler could not be prompt
at the wedding of one Of his friends.
he wired him: Fear may not be able
to reach you in time for ceremony.
Don't wait! A trousseau takes time.
and that is all that the Individual Shops
ask to achieve a triumph!
The sun., 1919-04-20

j; 3'{ ::'|!,
APRIL IS NONE TOO EARLY TO
THINK OF THE TRQUSSEAU ex,1AA =es'zsr
EOR 111N1E ouAl'T2
H Hs2a}s ss $1 i: Ss: s%5
has been observed that all brides We we'll know that June
eryo about with
and aleouHna real Chnpk;
sue b nhsn S % % e one OF hs a
and pphnnnsfo nefr ' ~ tic 0
u1 %@s sss, G a isis: AND DAINTY
% S has, G*
mdn lyrics worIoons where
sa sm H and esIsss ] 1 s 0* r1s% oa:
eadhd dainty French p"%pS
are tn question f i you white huckAn
or9 away doe
TBn
especial thought Hhey dd~ desired the of the Gown ~ -
@hI
ideas 0" fabric line and colo" f crepe de chine and """ %S %e S
AND HERE'S LINGERIE DELICATE AS BUTTERFLY WINGS " @ Gs
Now proceed we aaa the lily and crepe chine oe white @ d"p % % nls
&r ss on rs H Po Or sos1ss pa ea
and
eDu@ texture dna EXQUISITE With hne s w
fss " its efforts de baa n a % ' cbay ge
-- %!fsa f fSs:i Ss:
p,a c ,a aa ,of , a, (Which half zen aHsH
and aepde with Of buqOss% ~~11z>
: s I'd: ': :' a:: simple the heart
The sun., 1919-04-20

a haze Of subtle color schemes, decked
with draperies Of lace and bouquets of
French flowers, or simple as the heart
of the bride desires.
The sun., 1919-04-20

However, where Immediate selection is
desired, the resources of the Gown
Shop embrace charming examples in
Georeette crepe, chiffon, drapable taf-
feta, crepe de chine and satin.
The sun., 1919-04-20
AND WRAPS NO BRIDE
SHOULD BE WITHOUT

Soft-clinsins, fur-banded cape
wraps Of chiffon or tricolette--
evening wraps that are 8lories
Of chiffon and white or gold
tapestry brocade-a camel hair
polo cloth copy Of a Callot, with
stole forming flat revers -
black and color beaded wraps
and wraps Of chucker cloth
wraps for all hours and all airs.
The sun., 1919-04-20

crepe de chine or Georeette, in white,
flesh or orchid; and inspirations from
BOUE SOEURS of Paris; captivating
underthin8s Of sheer batiste, luxurious
with fine hand-embroidery, and real
Val, filet or Irish lace. and niSht8owns
and chemises of black Chantilly over
hand emb'd crepe de chine, charm
ing and audacious in design and ex-
quisite examples of fine workmanship.
The sun., 1919-04-20
AND HERE'S LINGERIE DELICATE AS BUTTERFLY WIN

Now proceed we to gid the lily and
throw perfume on the violet! Here
are creations from Paris and our
workrooms, so delicate and fine, so
nebulous in texture and SO exquisite
in needlework, that the language Of
loneliness hmps in its efforts to des-
cribe them.
Ni8ht8owns, chemises, slips, petticoats,
pantaloons and camisoles, of delicate
The sun., 1919-04-20

Boudoir Gowns, ne8i8ees, pei8noirs,
and home dinner Downs, of crepe de
chine. Geor8ette, and two-tone chiffon,
in maze of allurinS arrangements and
The sun., 1919-04-20
M lLLlNE cry FOR
7 II E G e r e M Q N Y
AND AFTER WARDS

Brushing in the lines and
colors broadly, the collection
embraces all varieties Of both,
in crepes, or8andies, and laces
for the bride and her brides
maids. Designed and made by
our own milliners under the
constant inspiration of Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-20

- N ~ ~ - - ~ - - N
T HE N e PL us
ULTRA OF QUALITY
Nothing is too silken, too $auze.-
like and fine, for the bride and
the bridesmaids to wear and
the Individual Shops to assem-
bic. There are delicate, filmy
stockings, with Insertions of
real point lace or Chantilly;
open work effects without
number, and bridesmaids
hosiery to match the Downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

For the first 1e5,000 gallons used
within the quarter, thirty cents per thou
sand.
For the next $4,000 gallons used
within the quarter. twenty-five and one
half cents per thousand.
For all over 100000 gallons USED
within the quarter, thirteen cents per
thousand.
Quarterly minimum and fixed service
charges payable quarterly in advance
F1st-Rate Service
"All fat rates will be discontinued and
no customers other than those now being
furnished at fat rates will hereafter be
supplied on this basis. Until sucn time
as meters are installed the following
rates will be charged:
Customers using but one water hx-
ture. SO per quarter.
Customers using two water fixtures,
81 per quarter.
Customers using three or more h1-
lures will he charged the same fat rates
as they have heretofore paid.
"All fiat rates will be payable quar-
terly IN advance.
"Fo- each public fire hydrant Sl5 per
year, payable quarterly in advance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

must get together and take the police out
OF politics 1 have on my desk a petition
from $500 policemen. asking to be de-
llNered from the domination of the
posses. They did not dare sign II, of
course not. Isn't 1t horrible 20 think
that the police, under the whip of the
bosses. bully the people? Isn't It hor-
rible that police lieutenant, on the
witness stand, should confess that the
sky was the limit in the tyranny the
police could impose upon the people?
Says No City SO Poorly Organized d
"The churches must get behind the
movement to give Philadelphia a new
charter There is no city so poorly Or
ganized. Consider our vast City Coun-
ell, cleyerly arranged so that any bill
can be lost and nobody knows what be-
comes of II. Consider our street-clean-
ing contracts. No stranger. can COM
pete or put in rival bid. What must
we think of city that has an arrange
ment which gives out its street-clean-
ing contracts by the year? 1t is an
injurious arrangement No political
boss should be allowed to make con-
tracts with his own creatures. It Is an
immoral situation. Let US put the
churches behind these reforms"
DR.. Roy B. Guild, Of New York. said
Doctor Delk. was honored" by the ami
mostly of the organization politicians.
They feel that the Church must be
cowed, or they themselves will lose their
power and position" he asserted
"kaiserism is not confined TO Europe.
There is not a city in the United States
that has not men Of the same stripe.
In every American city we have men
who. would be Kaiser, and gathered
about these men is a Potsdam gang"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
ST HIGH HEAD rs;
HALF CENTURYM SCHOOLS
Students Honor DR.. 4ndretc J.
Morrison on Anniversary Of
Birth and Actirifv
Faculty Tenders Educator Ban.
que, and Board Of Education
Sends Representatives

Students at the Northeast High school
and officials of the public schools in the
city today honored Dr. Andrew J. Nor
rison, principal OF the school, on his
sevcnty-ffth birthday and fifty years
service a s an educator.
The usual chapel services at the
school were converted into a special
service In honor Of Doctor Morrison, at
which a poetic tribute. written by Pro-
fessor Walter r. Coles, was read by j.
H. Jones. Of the sophomore class.
Appropriate exercises followed in the
assembly room at 1890 o'clock. where
Doctor Morrison was presented with a
huge bouquet Of flowers by President
Middleton, Of the senior class on behalf
Of the student body.
After these exercises a testimonial
banquet was given Doctor Morrison by
the members OF the faculty, represent
tatives Of the superinterdeut's depart
ment and members OF the Board Of Edu-
cation
4 testimonial valentine, made by the
drawing department Of the Northeast
High school, and signed BY all partici-
pating in the banquet was presented to
him.
Thomas Shallcross expressed the sem
timents Of the Board Of Education, and
\. !. Michener paid tribute to Doc
tor Morrison on behalf Of the faculty
of the school
"Oh. ! am just a modest old school
teacher" he said today, trying to do my
little work as quietly and as we'll as pos
s!ble. This is not my birthday for
l am not counting birthdays anymore.
Doctor Morrison was born in Rock
vile. Bucks County, Pa. lie received
his education in the public schools or
this city. After graduation from Ten
nant Academy he taught in the eIe-
mentary schools of Brockville.
In 1869 he was appointed a teacher in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
AUTO THIEF SENT TO JAIL
Eighteen Months Sentence I'm.
posed i'm Montgomery County

Andrew Rice, Of Penllyn. was sem
fenced to a term of eighteen months
by Judge solly. of Montgomery County
on a charge Of stealing an automobile
owned by David Bernhardt of Blue
Bell. The case was one of the swiftest
on record In the county.
Rice. according to. members of the
State. police, who made the arrest, stole
the car February .. lie was arrested
five days later. The machine meantime
was recovered in philadelphia garage.
motor stealing and other crimes viii
not 20 in. Montgomery County" said
Judge Solly, In imposing sentence. 81
have before me a police fier showing
the extent of this crime in Philadelr
phia. and propose to make an example
Of you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Sues Railroad Company for $4,000

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged TO be permanent. re-
ceived when he was caught between
freight cars. was instituted against the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad oE
Seth D, Boone, of 5S5 Mickle street, CAM
don TODAY In the Camden County Court.
Boone WHO was formerly employed BY
the railroad. says an automatic coupling
on one Of the freight cars refused 10
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

the Northern Liberties Grammar School,
Philadelphia After twelve wears h pc
came associated with the central lilgh
School as teacher OF mathematics.
After two years at that institution lie
became assistant superintendent OF
public schools, IN which position he re-
NAMED from 1888 to 1898. The latter
part OF that year he received appoint
ment as principal of the Northeast High
School on the death Of DR.. g. llanford
Henderson.
1t is in this school that Doctor Morrl-
son has done some of his most perIna-
nent and valuable work for the welfare
OF the youth of Philadelphia Many
thousands of young people have come
under his influence in his long years of
service.
Doctor Morrison's wife died several
years ago, He lives at 22oo Nenango
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
RECTOR LIKENS !
CITY TO RUSSIA
DIR. Grammer Tells Clergy.
men Church Must Puri-
fy Politics
RAPS CONTRACT SYSTEM
Declares Civil Action Threat
ems Pastors Who Backed
Delk Report

Members Of the 1nterchurch Fedora
Heyl Delk IN tho report on vice condi-
tions which resulted in his arrest for
criminal libel are threatened with civil
action, according to the Rev. Or. Carl
+. Grammer, rector Of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
NOW they say" DR. Grammer de-
ciared. that civil suits are to be insti-
tuted against the ministers who ex-
pressed their confidence in Doctor Delk
Are We living in Russia? The way 10
meet these bullies is to say that they
never can rise TO the level of our con-
tempt. We speak for God"
Dr. Grammer presided at the annual
meeting Of the 1nterchurch Federation
he!d IN st. Stephens Church last night
representatives from virtually every
protestant church in the city were pres
eht' Doctor Delll occupied Il seat IN the
chancel near Doctor Grammer, but took
no part in the meeting beyond Offering a
prayer.
referring TO the war commission re-
port or which Doctor Delk was chair
,liui'' anu OF the latters arrest for GRIM
MAJ noel at the instance OF Police Lieu
tenant David Craig, OF the First Dis
trict, DR.. Grammer said
Predicts Confusion for Police
They sought TO intimidate Doctor
Delk when he gave his report TO the
newspapers, by having him arrested
a rare distinction is his. lie may be-
come the Hampden Of our movement. He
Will bring confusion upon these people
when they ask US TO prove that the police
administration Of this city is corrupt and
inefficient.
The Christian people Of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Lodge TO Celebrate Anniversary

Philomathean Lodge, No. 10. l. O..
o. T., VIII celebrate its ninety-flrst ami
versary at the Germantown Boys Club.
20 West Penn street. with a minstrel
show and sketch tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

The Christian people Of this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
WATER CO. ASKS
USERSPAY MORE
Delaware and Montgomery
Consumers Face New
Springfield Move
WOULD CUT QUANTITY
Application to Service Board
Also Increases Excess
Usage Rate

Another chapter has been added 20
the history OF the long fight between
residents of Delaware and Montgomery
Counties and the Springfield Water Com
pany by the company's application TO
the Public Service Commission for new
schedule Of rates, effective April l. 1919
which will materially Increase the cost
of water for domestic consumers. Hear
ing on the application has been set TOT
March IS at Harrisburg.
The schedule, while keeping the mimi
mum meter rate at SO q quarter, reduces
the quarterly allowance OF water from
1900 TO 5000 gallons and increases the
rate for excess usage Of water from
twenty-three 70 thirty cents per 1000
gallons.
Instead Of the 1855 a mile charge for
nre protection service. granted TO the
company by the Public Service Commits
sion, the company suggests return to
the old charge Of SIS a hydrant and
frankly asserts the new rate IS asked
because the townships and boroughs re-
fused TO pay the bill for fire protection
and appealed to the Superior Court.
The company proposes also, TO abol-
ish the sl6 a year rate for three
quarterback meter. with a quarterly al
lowance OF 1900 gallons.
The New Schedule
The proposed new schedule follows:
Notice is hereby given that the
Springfield Consolidated Water Com
pany has made application 20 the Public
Service Commissioners OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania for permission
TO file a new schedule OF rates, effective
April l, 1919.
''The proposed new schedule OF rates
is as follows:
. Proposed schedule OF rates effective
April /, 1919.
"One-half-inch or fve-eighth-inch me-
ters, SO per quarter, for which the use
of 5000 gallons OF water will be allowed.
All wafer used in excess Of 5000 gallons
per quarter will be charged for at the
rate OF thirty cents per 1000 gallons
For meters larger than fve-eighth-
( inch fixed service charges are as fol-
lows and will be made: