davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

auet to be held at the Gravel Hill school
Friday night are Clark Fltton; heN.
Frank l.. Erect. Rev. Herbert w. Hunter
and Robert Perkins. There will be spe-
cial music also
Local Company Formed.
The Elite Glass company OF this city
day w{th capital Of $4,000 The Arm
has been engaged in the engraving busl-
ness. Among the tncorporators are i: ~
Ruchsc. H. Englehardt and c. S. Neu-
hart.
AmeetIng OF the newly formed Re
publican club OF the city will be held
tonight at the city building auditorium.
Charles Lancaster. tho temporary presi-
dent of the organization. will be IN
charge OF the meetinng. All Republt-
cans are invited. Permanent Officers
will likely be named at this time.
Class Play Tonight.
The senior class play will be hold this
evening at the Elk Grand theatre; II
is the first time IN the hL1ory OF local
schools that a, graduating class mas
given a play. II the venture proves
successful they will likely be held each
year. "
big initiation Is TO be held this
evening by the Elk lodge OF this city:
Members OF the order from all parts OF
the county Will he in attendance. Fol-
lowing the initiation social session
will be enjoyed.
township School Board.
A meeting OF the Pultney township
school board is to he held tonight az the
headquarters in the city building. Final
arrangements will be made at this tlmo
for the annual commencement exercises
to be held Wednesday evening at tho
Elk Grand theatre.
TO Brothers Funeral
William and Charles Ernst OF this
place will leave today for Cleveland TO
attend tho funeral Of their brother, the
late Andrew Ernst. aged SO. who died
Sunday Deceased was born in Bellaire
and resided here for many years. He
leaves three daughters. two brothers and
one sister.
A gace Of baseball which promises TO
be one OF the best OF the present season
Is scheduled for next Sunday AFTERNOON
at the Pinch Run diamond. when the
fast Netf team clashes with the Flor
ence Athletic team. The two are about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
SHADYSIDE

| Rev. A. P. BENJAMIN. pastor Of tAG
Christian church. is in GAINESVILLE, this
week attending q convention Of his Dc.
nominatio1 a. bi hs m.d %Hek d p1e W.dnss.
day evening and Mr.. Lloyd KuEhn Will
act As leader.
, Mrs. Floyd T. Latham, who had spent
the past two weeks with her pAronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ward. Of Central
fxtne: has returned to her homo In
Tickets for the commence ment exer-
cIses which are to be held on Friday
Pharmacy. = The -pricN Is 25scents for
Mrs. Clara McKain, Mr.. Harry z. Mo-
Kahn and little daughter. were guests
OF relatives at Clarington. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Iovetoy, OF WsSS
Forty-first street, have purchased the
attractive Robinson. bungalow on South
Mr.. Dale Thomas. Of Cambridge. spent
the end Of the week here At the home
Three students from shadysids Will
have important parts in the Senior
class play OF the Bellaire high school,
which is to be SVEN in the Elk GRAND
Theatrs this eysstinE; The PA, - .h Ia:
young people are Miss Edna starrett.
Mr.. EHis Crow and Mr.. Charles Star
rett.
Ernest Davis, spent the latter part OF
last week At their farm near ClarinG-
Tho Aid Society Of the Methodist
church will meet on Thursday evening
Mrs. Charles st.rk.y and son. Master
! Raymond, Of Bsallsville, who spent the
latter part Of last week here ~ EnSsts
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris DAWSON. OF west
Forty-first street. have returned 70
Miss Grace BAKER. Of Lincoln avenue,
ia recovering. slowly from serious
Master Harry owens. youngset son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Owens. OF La.
coin avenue, IL recovering from uSnt
attack Of scarlet fever.
Two men were Arrested Tor eutHnS
a flint at the ball game Sunday a1taI.
noon. After being taken 10 thS eity
jail they were released under bond Ior
hearing last evening. The result OF the
trial could not be obtained In Tune ior
'n! Mr. iet and Mrs. B. H. Williams snd
daughter, Miss Dorothy, MI: ana ArS
%. %. Schranm, and Mr.. and Mrs.: 1ranD
silliman, motored to Bsthe1da e4noAH
spending tho day At Epwofth Pah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Turner Of South
Third street. :,
Mrs. Martha Williams has arrived
home after some time spent visiting
with friends at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Lynn has returned to
her home ut Philadelphia. after attend
ing the fupcra! Of a relative here.
George Foundes Of this city Is the
proud father Of twin baby girls which
arrived at his home on Second street.
yesterday.
Kenneth Armstrong has arrived home
after few days visit with friends at
Washington. Pa.
DR. Charles r. Messerly Of this city.
spent yesterday at Holloway, o. on
professional business.
Mrs. Willard Ball as arrived nome
after spending several days with her
mother AT New Martinsvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Graham ana
daughter Catherine, arc spending Two
weeks visiting At Stcuhcnrillr. O.
Nelson Jenkins of Nandergrift. Pa is
spending a few days as the guest or
friends in town. ..
A 3 reel motion picture, Seventeen.
based on Booth Tarkington's novel or
the same name will be shown In the
basement Of s.. PauIs Episcopal church
on Tuesday afternoon and evening
The picture will begin promptly at and
Gas and $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
BELLAIRE NEWS
Opsn bids

opsn BIDS
Z Tho service director yesterday opened
pids for the rspavinE program planned
surfacing and two FOR brick paving
were received. Officials were surprised
81 the low bids for brick paving.
Approve Budget
City council last night at a special
session approved tho bulge, recently
submitted BY the budget commission.
S1ngle Men won
The Single Mems baseball team OF the
Amcrlcus Club won from the married
men last night. The score was i've 10
four. \ third game will be needed TO
decide the series.
!. The condition OF Sam Zeteral was
SIN very grave at the city hospital last
Suale Repolli. who stabbed Zeteral. Po-
lice learned yesterday that Repolll had
acted In self defense. the victim or the
affair having ftrst endeavored to use
razor.
A local man was in the city Jail last
night. and will go to the Ohio penten-
Siary at Columbus. although he was only
paroled from the institution SATURDAY.
A condition OF the parole was that ne
leave. Ohio. He was found here and ar
rested. and will go back 10 the instltu-
tion.
Ordinance Cornf1tt0e.
= a meeting OF the ordinance committee
Of city council was held last night at
the city building. a number OF import
ant matters to he brought up at the
meeting Of council Friday night were
olAxl1hurH Won.
Members OF the C. a. c. baseball team
returned yesterday from Clarksourg.
where they played Sunday. The local
team was beaten by the score OF to /.
Coal Miner Killed.
Coroner John r. Wyatt will go TO the
EIArkSon coal mine near ST. Clairsville
Today TO investigate the death of 4
Greek coal miner which occurred there
yesterday when ne was caught under a
eall OF stone while engaged In his work.
Banquet Speakers.
Tina anAakarA for tho annual Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

evenly matched and a great battle is
assured.
Army Recruit Notes.
Thus far this month IL young men
have been selected for the army at the
local recruiting office and forwarded to
the Columbus barracks for assignment.
Two sergeants Of the local office here
on special duty are AT ST. Clairsrille in
the interest Of recruiting.
Graduates at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blum have gone
to New York City to attend tho gradual
ton exercises at Columbia University.
Their son. Robert Blum. a graduate OF
BellRlre high school. il one Of the grad
yates AZ the big eastern institution.
Fractures Arm
John Hudson. 6-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hudson. Of West Tween
fractured right arm. The Injury was
received when young companion
pushed the lad over the hill where tho
Two were playing near his home.
Special Election.
Out in Washington township. the
election Is scheduled for to-day. Voters
OF that township will pass on the prop
osition Of issuing bonds to an amount
Of S7O.OO6 for new school house.
Bellaire Briefs.
A son has been born 10 CIR. and Mrs.
Charles Myers. of Gravel Fll. this
city.
The Elk lodge entertained with their
mid-spring dance last night and Hunts
orchestra furnished the music.
4 big initiation will he held tonight
by the local Elk lodge.
Mrs. G. s. Starkwcather will enter
tain, members OF the Woman's Mission
any Society OF the Second Presbyterian
church 81 her home on Jefferson street.
this city.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dunnng, OF St. Clairsrille. Mrs.
DunntnE was formerly Miss Latina
Cochran. OF this city.
Miss Ethel Morris has returned IN
her home at Carnegie. Ia. after a visit
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

profiteering landlords when they return
next fall, II plan now being worked
out by the Y. II. c. A., Of the University
ID successful. Persons who have rooms
for rent will be asked TO sign q con-
tract wIving the length Of time the
rooms can be rented and the teemA 4
survey Is now being made.
COLUMBUS. O.. May 24-Prohi6l-
tionistS Of Ohio at q state convention to
be held In this city next Thursday. will
nominate q state ticket and select dele.
gates to the Prohibition national con.
billion workers Of national reputation
will sneak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

COLUMBUS. O.. May 2i.-The state
Industrial commits sion has no authority
arbitrarily to enforce an order Of COM
pensation against employers carrying
their own compensation insurance In
cases where the liability is in dispute.
Judge Rogers in the common Pleas
court court here. decided today. The &C
tion was brought by tho Toledo Rail-
Light Company, the case being based on
a claim for the death Of Charles @. Con-
nore O motorman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
Entertain Ladies, Aid.

Entertain Ladies' Aid.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF ST. Paurs Lutheran church
will be entertained at the ir usual
month birthday social. in the church. to-
morrow evening. The cimmittec In
charge have completed plans for the
event which promises to be or interest
Motorists Fined.
The two drivers of automobiles. ar
rested Saturday night. on charges OF
violating the traffic ordinances or this
city. wsrn given hearings before Acting
Mayor William Britton last night. and
fined IS and costs each :r
The members OF Guiding Star Council
Of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty
will hold their regular lodge meeting
in the rooms of the Heinlein building
tomorrow evening. and large amount
Of interesting business Is scheduled Tor
discussion.
Alumni Banquet
The annual banquet OF tho Alumni
association Of the local high school Will
he held nv the Kirkwood Presbyterian
it is planned TO make this the most sue
cessful event ever held by the associs-
ton. Meister's orchestra will supply
the music for the evening.
schools Close Tomorrow.
All OF the public schools OF this city
will close their regular work sessions
tomorrow. and IT will only be necessary
for the students to make one more trip
TO school. later in the week, to secure
their reports. Practically all of the To-
cal teachers who reside out OF town,
will leave for their homes on Friday
night and Saturday morning.
Festival Opens Tomorrow.
4 fine time has been promised those
who attend the fair and festival to be
given by the Foresters Of this city,
which opens In the Schaefer hall to-
morrow evening. Dancing will be the
main diversion.
Robert. the three months old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kidd. we'll known
residents of Stop 26h. Lansing. O..
died at the home OF the parents yester-
day afternoon following an illness OF In
fantile trouble. Funeral arrangements
are incomvlete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

We have reliable reports that tho
real cause Of tho Mexican revolution
was that lot Of the natives got all
stuck w from eating cactus -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25

Rev. Leroy Lawther. Attorney A. H.
Mitchell and Mr.. George Jepson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for Tho Intelli-
eencer at Hlckey's News stand,
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or tho
bridgeport Hardware Company or
cal; Martins Ferry 2e7 ].
Albert w. Otte. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items for The Intelligencer
at tho Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street, or call Martins Ferry
2c7 ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
COUNTY BRIDGE COMMITTEE
AGAINST RECONSTRUCTION

Although the Board of Freeholders
on Wednesday morning directed
County Engineer Nelson to submit an
estimate of cost and tentative plans
for a modern draw span at Albany
avenue, the report of the special com
mittee named at the last meeting of
the Board to investigate the Pleasant
vile Boulevard bridge conditions did
not favor a general reconstruction of
the various bridges.
Under the terms of a resolution
adopted the bridges over Broad and
Great Thoroughfares will be re-decked
with heavy planking to make them
safe for heavy traffic.
Attempts of Chairman Swoboda of
the Bridge Committee to arouse a
discussion of the subject was present
ed by Director Doughty declaring the
subject closed when the resolution had
been adopted. Mr.. Swoboda, however,
insisted that the condition of the
bridges was such that accidents were
an aVarudav aerufrpnea. -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walton Click were
a very happy couple when a number
of their friends and relatives showered
upon them Monday evening at their
home, rs Pleasant avenue. The eve
ming was given over to various games,
music and singing. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed a very
delightful time.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Mason, Mrs. Emily Fleming of Phila-
delphia,. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Click, Mr..
and Mrs. William Zulker, Miss Lula
Mason, Mrs. Augustus Key and chill
dren, Lula and Margaret, of Cape May,
Miss Clara Bogar, Miss Frances Click,
Miss Lula Parker of Wildwood, Mr..
Robert Laird, the evangelist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paui Roser, Miss Josephine Carr,
Masters Raymond and Halvor Click,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Walton Click.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
DEATH CLAIMS
FRANK C. GASklLL,

While e%nwrapped in the peaceful
slumbers of the night, taps was again
sounded in our midst, and Frank c.
Gaskill, a devoted husband, father,
brother and friend, quietly and peace
fully answered the call of the Almigh-
ty Ruler of the universe from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Max H.
Kirscht, in his 10th year, on Monday
morning, to join that innumerable
throng, which is passing to that mys-
terious realm, from whose bourne no
traveller returns and where earthly
sorrows and woes are unknown.
There survive two daughters, Mrs.
Max H. Kirscht and Mrs. Emma Wick
ers, his widow, Mrs. Annie e. Gaskill,
and one grandson, James Vickers, Jr.
Funeral services were held from the
home of his daughter on Thursday
afternoon, and interment in Pleasant
vile cemetery.
Tho it's hard to understand,
Why SO sudden and unexpected twas to be
Tho we do not understand these sorrows,
trials and griefs,
Why our hopes all shattered seem to be,
We do know, that God leads through dark
ened ways,
And that some day he'll make it plain,
His perfect way, we may not see,
But some day, we'll understand.
So be not discouraged, tho the way may be
weary.
'Tis only for a season the skies may cease
to smile,
Tho the footsteps %falter, tho the days are
dreary,
Soon the way will brighten. just a little
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
GAS COMPANY ALLOWED
A SIXTY-CENT INCREASE
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DECIDES THEIR INCOME is IN
SUFFICIENT AND RAISES THEIR RATE TO TWO ooLLARs-THE
EXTRA SERVICE CHARGE TO REMAIN IN FORCE ALSO.

Permission was given this week to
the P~leasantville Gas Company to
charge a rate of So a thousand cubic
feet, an increaes of so cents a thous-
and. The Public Utility Commission
gave its sanction to this charge in dis
missing the application of the COM
pany for permission to charge $3.50 a
thousand cubic feet. To the rate al
lowed the company is authorized to
continue adding the service charge of
20 cents a month for three and five
light meters with proportionately large
charges for larger meters, the maxi
mum being $1.20 a month for 100 light
meters.
The new thousand cubic foot rate
is in the nature of a s%urcharge and
the usual rules concerning filing
monthly reports of the progress of the
finance of the company granted such
an increase are laid down in this in
stance.
Pleasantville Gas Company was re-
Gently formed by the bondholders who
purchased at receivers sale, the prop
erty formerly operated by the Atlantic
City Suburban Gas and Fuel Com
pany. The value of the property was
fixed by the Utility Board several
years ago at $3.50, 900, and at the hear
ing in the present case, it was testified
that the bond-holders representing the
bonds to the par value of 500, 900 had
purchased the property but had had
other expenses s0 that the total cost
to them was approximately $125,000.
The latter amount included certain I'M
paid taxes, extraordinary repairs to
plant which had to be completed be-
fore satisfactory operation could be
given and receiyership and r%e-organi-
cation expenses.
"The cost of operating this plant
and supplying service is so great that,
in the opinion of the Board, it is inn
practicable to make a ~collectible rate
which would include a sufficient mar
gin to pay an adequate return on the
full value of this property" declared
the Utility Commissions decision.
Furthermore, the board has definitely
before it testimony showing the cost
kof this property to its present owners,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
SACRED cONcRET SUNDAY
AT ASBURY M. E. CHURCH,

A grand sacred concert will be given
in Asbury NJ. E. Church, Bayview
avenue, Sunday evening, Aug. Is, for
the benefit of the church. Excellent
program. Talent from New York
City, Boston, Philadelphia, Bryn Mawrt
and local. The program:
Opening chorus, Sunday School
Prayer; Anthem, Choir; Recitation.
Juniata Starks; Piano Solo Susie
VanBuren; Solo, Mrs. J. Terry; Duet.
Scott brothers; Autoharp solo, Mrs
NJ. Waters; Recitation, little Erma
Lewis; Piano solo, Miss G. Scarbor-
ough; solo, Mrs. c. B. Cullen, New
York; selection, Mrs. F. Evans; Duet,
Misses Viola Mack and Dorothy Kane
Recitation, Miss V. A. Hannum; Selec-
ton, Miss B. Hemingway; Solo, Mr.,
Geo. Harris; Selection, Mrs. A. Ker-
rim; Solo, Mrs. F. Vanburen; Bass
Solo, Rev. F. A. Cullen, New York;
Piano and Violin Solo, Misses Hem.
ingway; Piano Solo, Miss NJ. B. Han.
mum Recitation, Master c. P. Cullen /;
Solo, Miss Ruth Holmes; Selection,
Miss Ruth Spivey; Evening Hours,
Tableau in two parts, Mrs. A.AP. R,
Jackson. and children; Benediction.
Exercises, $50 p. m. Miss Florence
King, Pianist; Mrs. Anime P. Reid
Jackson, Manager; Rev. j.. l. Peace,
Pastor. Bring an offering.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
CO. SECOND-cLASS LEAGUE
HAS EXTENSIVE SCHEDULE

The Atlantic County Second-Class
Baseball League will play its opening
games on Saturday afternoon. The
Collins Field Club meets the Keystone
A. c., at Atlantic City; Hammonton
plays Salem sat Pleasantville, and
Mays Landing crosses bats with
Bloch Go-Cart Company at Mays Land
ing.
The following committee arranged
a schedule for the league season:
Robert Turp, chairman; Sam Higbee,
secretary; R. H. Williams, Frank
Bruno, c. Williams and G. w. Singer.
The list of games follow:
Saturday, August IA
Collins VS.. Keystone at Atlantic City
Hammonton VS.. Salem at Pleasant
vile.
Mays Landing VS.. Bloch at Egg Har-
Dor.
Saturday, August 21-
Bloch VS.. Collins at Pleasantville.
Salem VS.. Mays Landing at Mays
Landing.
Sunday, August 22-
Keystone VS.. Hammontoh at Ham
monitor.
Saturday, August Is
Collins VS.. Salem at Pleasantville.
HammOnton VS.. Bloch at Egg Har-
Dor.
Mays Landing VS.. keystone at At
lantic City.
Saturday, September -
keystone VS.. Bloch at Egg Harbor.
Collins VS.. Mays Landing at Mays
Landing.
Hammonton VS.. Salem at Atlantic
City.
Monday, September 6. A. NJ
Keystone VS.. Collins at Pleasant
vile.
Salem VS.. Bloch at Egg Harbor.
Mays Landing VS.. Hammonton at
Hammonton.
Monday, September 6, P. NJ
Bloch VS.. Mays Landing at Mays
Landing.
Hammonton VS.. Keystone at Allan
tic City.
Salem VS.. Collins at Pleasantville.
Concluded on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
LOCAL LADS RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN SEAS.

Walter Sanders and William Ste
phenson have returned home after an
absence of several months, during
which time they We're on a cruise TO
Buenos Aires on the yacht "Arizpa"
with Capt. Bowen, of Port Republic. A
card from the boys dated July Sth
reached the editor Wednesday last.
1t reads: This is a fine country down
here, but if you can't speak Spanish
you can't enjoy it very much. There
are some very fine buildings here and
parks in every direction. 1t is winter
here, but the grass is still green. We
are loading with fax seed and expect
TO sail for New York Sunday"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14
CHARLES S. ADAMS SUES
WEALTHY WEST VlRGINlAN,

W. Blaine Elkins. West Virginia
millionaire, who is spending the sum
mer at his cottage in fashionable Chel-
sea. has been named as the defendant
in a suit brought by Charles S. Adams,
of Pleasantville, to collect $500 dam
ages in the District Court.
Mr.. Adams, in his petition. claims
that his automobile was badly damag-
ed in a collision with Elkins' machine
on the Shore road, Pleasantyille, on
May list last. He claims that the acct
dent was the result of careless driving
of Elkins' chauffeur.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-08-14

sacrifice of the present owners. Ger
tainly the property has never produced
and could never produce under reas-
enable rates returns to the security
holders which would be considered an
adequate return of any larger amount.
A rate charged for gas by this COM
pany should include sufficient to pro-
vide a return upon the mount which
the property cost the present holders.
Before any higher rate could be put
into effect, careful consideration must
be given to the possibility of purchas-
ing gas from either the Atlantic City
Gas Company Or the City Gas Light
Company, of Ocean City"
The Utility Board figured that it
now costs the company about 1892 a
thousand cubic feet to manufacture
gas, based upon the 500 B. T. Z. hear
ing standard. The reduction in this to
525 results in a reduction in the cost
of gas of approximately II and a frac-
ton cents a thousand, said the board,
reducing the manufacturing cost to
about $2.14.
1.-THE rate charged at the present
time is $1.40 per thousand cubic feet
of gas plus a service charge of twenty
five cents per meter per month for
three and five light meters" said the
Utility Boards decision. I'VE have
estimated that with 2,100 meters in
use the service charge, if applied ar
nually, will bring the company a reve-
nue. of $4,000. About $500 is received
from miscellaneous revenues, making
a total of $500. This amounts to
about 1911 cents per thousand cubic
feet of gas sold. This deducted from
the average figure of about S2.14, gives
us an average to be charged for each
thousand cubic feet of gas. which may
be taken as So. To this is to be added
the service charge which is to be made
on an annual basis, that is, seasonal
customers are to be charged a service
charge of So per annum for the three
and five light meters with proportion
ately larger charges for larger meters,
payable at the beginning of the season.
All year round customers will be
charged at the. monthly rate applica-
bic to- the particular size of the met