Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 Jun 1930, p. 32

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N. W. RAILROAD HAS REVENUE INCREASE Report for May Indicates Ga Over the Preceding Month-s; Prospect Better Ian-kn [In Gittt REDUCTION in RATE for RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE gg, This, the ninth reduction in electric rate! since the Company‘s organization in 191 Ll. made pouible through the increased usage ot electricity by our reddential and commercial customers. and through the here-ed egi- ciency oi Central Station operation. This new reduced rate aNrdr, you the convenience and luxury ot additional electricity for your home lor the some money. lent to or 4 kilowatt ttrt nor known"- c hour for clrctncuv med In any month equivalent to or In: than the first 4 kirvw.rtt.hoor, per room: 8c PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Announces in ninth M 0n At (.1 ST Isl. 1030. the Follow- ing mrrlureet Nair will be in effect for h'esidentiol Customers.. Orr Indicates Gain net per kilowatt- hour foradditiortat electricity used in the month equiva. Ieu than the next about. per room; W M an: W VPU Ur Th The t $50,000 under that of May 1929. 'hrro has been no change in the m-u s,jtuation in the Northwest. ' unitary." said Mr. Sargent, I expect to see gradunl gains in new in the second half of the . [Mum-eta for grain the North. " "R territory were never better. me wheat and corn are coming . we". Nebraskl should have heat crop in its history. Soil itiom. moisture and weather have vvrv taw raMo. There has been mph net per kilowatt. 3c hour for atl alto tricky med In the month In excess of ('1. equivalent of the first " kilowathhoun per room. lent to at 4 kilowatt ' ry In light. rritury,' xpect to in the mam-rm i territo .wq-u gain! over uml grain product Is and w-m-tahh- pre shown in mm! Comm"ditie " at morn! vacation but that Jkar ick.up in business in still remains well be- hra net per kilowatt. hour foradditional elmricllv wed in the month equiv» legs than the next Juana per room; t product gravel. a products, merchan- rravol, automobiles, " paper, attrieur. eement, dairy prod. l ("Man eoftee, wool 't go to Bermuda I in that we don't a isn't the main 'mme Muller at loddinga year I20 live stock. while de- and pack- TH! PRESS id. dynasty hud been George charge However, high and A collection of ancient Egyptian sandals and baskets has been added to the exhibits in the hall of Egyp- tian archaeology at Field Museum of Natural History. lron candlesticks equipped with snufters, and wooden headrests used in place of pillows are included in the exhibit. . Even before the first Egyptian dynasty (about 3500 B.C.; sandals h:.d been invented, ~aceurding to Dr. T. GeorRe Allen. asistnnt curator in charge of Egyptian archaeology. However, most Egyptians, both of the high and lnw classes, fur a. long time thereafter preferred to go barefoot except. when protection for the feet was absolutely needed, " in crossing fields of stubble. The wearing of vandals did not bechme prevalent until about 1500 B.C., and even then it was customary tn remove them in the presence of one's superiors. Collection of Ancient Egyptian Sandals and Baskets, Field Museum The Egyptian fontwcar 'prnteeted tnly the soles of the foot. A. pen stood usually between the big toe and it: neighbor. from which a" thong or curd, with another cord around the anklr. held the sandal on the foot. Papyrus, palm fiber, Ind leather were Effective on the same date an the reduction in rate lo: residential service. there will also be available a new light and power rate for small commercial ueen. such as stores. shops and offices, For the maimlty of Inch customers this new commercial rate will effect a reduction in the out oi electricity over a yes)". period. T A detaiUdteheduU alumna“: is on ftu at mama of the Company This new rate will bring a saving to residential users of electricity supplied bbothe Public Service Company of Northern Illinois oi: ut $1,117,000.00 during a period of twelve months. This saving will be effected in two ways: first, through a. reduction in the rate to Sc. 7c, 5c and 3c [net] per kilowatt- hour, according to the amount of electricity used; second, by computing the firat rate, second rate and third rats kilowatt-hours on the number of rooms, instead of on the number of sockets which has been the practice heretofore. The new rate is a more trimplifUd form of charge for elec- tricity. Since the number of sockets is not considered in the computation of charges, residential customers may have an unlimited number of outlets for increasing lighting facilities and ior using an unlimited number of ordinary domestic appliances. Bills will be computed on the basis of the num- ber of rooms and the number of kilowatt-hours consumed. A residential survey has been made to determine the t umber of rooms upon which the charges will be based. The Company will from time to time continue to make such surveys in order to keep accurate records of the number of rooms. ' The new rate schedule does not cancel the old rate for residential service. Should any customer, after trying the new rate, be disposed to have his charges computed under the old rate, the Company wig do so upon request, pro- viding the request is made bef " February l, 1931. Reduction in Commercial Rate About the new rate-- PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Sorting Elrctricicy and co to into which Chicago the Metropolitan Area in Growing. tht materials of which sandals were usually made. Carrying out the Egyptian idea of providing all the necessities of the living for the dead, mmden models of sandals, painted to imitate the stitches of sewed,soles, were placed in tombs. and some of thus: are aim on exhibition in the museum. The baskets shown are made of n-uls, grass and palm fibers, and 1"r1nke in date from about 2000 to 1300 It“. The sandals were presented by Stanley Field, president of the museum, H. J. Patten, and Charles H, Pike, and the baskets were collect- tul by the late Edward E. Ayer. Wright Again Heads D.-M. Bus'iness Group O. A, Newsom w,asileeted as Vice pvesidvnt, Roy Gavdett, treasurer, and N. E. Armstrong, secretary. Plans fur the fomling of a retail merch- ant's trade who“! warp discussed fol. lowing the olotr"i, n. q .Rny Wright of the Lake County National bank was elected president of the Lilrwtyville-Mandelein chain- ber of commerce for next year, at a business /neetine of that body last wee Thursday, June 19. 1930

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