BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936

A

IROQUOIS GAS REDUCES RATES TO CONSUMERS

Estimated savings of $89,900 to 12,420 users in resi­

dences and factories Covrier-gxpret* Albany Rureau

Albany, Nov, 30—The Public Serv­ice Commission announced today that the Iroquois Gas Corporation has filed with the commission re­visions of gas rates which reduce optional residential and industrial space heating and domestic use rates for all use in excess of 10,000 cubic feet per month. The induc­tions are estimated to save 12.420 customers of the company a total of about 189,900 annually. No in­creases will be made by the changes, •which are permitted to become em-fective December 10th.

The new rate in the districts which include Buffalo and Lacka­wanna and numerous villages and towns in Erie, Cattaraugus and Wy­oming counties, is 65 cents per 1.000 cubic feet for the first 10,000 cubic feet. 60 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for the next 1§,000 cubic feet and 55 cents per 1.000 cubic feet for all use in excess of 25,000 cubic feet per month.

The revised rate in the district which includes other villages and towns in Erie, Livingston and Wyoming counties, is 75 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for the first 10,000 cubic feet, 60 cents per 1.000 cubic feet for the next 15.000 cubic feet and 55 cents per 1,000 cubic {eet for use in excess of 25.000 cubic feet per month.

Plan For Minimum Charges The minimum charge in the dis­

tricts where the former rate is ap­plicable is 160 net per year with monthly charge of S1.60 for the first 2,000 cubic feet or less. The minimum charge in the district where the latter rate is applicable is $66 per ^ear with a minimum monthly charge of $1.50 for the first 2,000 cubic feet or less.

The minimum charges are to be applied as under the present rates. This plan provides for applying the minimum charges as follows: In May of each year, the total net amount paid and payable for gas consumed during the twelve months' period ending with the May billing will be computed. If such total net amount Is less than the amount required for net annual minimum charge, the amount of such deficiency will be added to the May bill.

These rates are available for space heating, that is, the use of gas for fuel for heating of premises. A con­sumer's combined requirements may be served and measured through one meter for monthly billing. The state­ment that the rate is avilable for gas used for "institutional purposes" means that the premises must be used for governmental, educational, religious, charitable and similar pur­poses.

SECRET SERVICE CHIEF SHIFTED

James Maloney, in charge of local area, sent to Newark

James Maloney. in charge of the '' Western and Central New York di­vision of the secret service with headquarters in Buffalo, will be

I transferred this week to Newark, ac­cording to a Washington dispatch. He will act as district supervisor there.

Mr. Maloney has been stationed in Buffalo since August 15th. No an­nouncement had been made last night with reference to the appoint­ment of Mr. Maioney's successor. Prior to coming to Buffalo. Mr. Ma­loney was chief of the secret ser­vice office in Syracuse. He was acting in that capacity when Syra­cuse was the Central New York di­vision headquarters.

To Plan Christmas Party The Buffalo Sorosis will meet to­

morrow at the Buffalo Consistory. Delaware Avenue. Plans for the Christmas party will be discussed at the business meeting after luncheon at 1 o'clock. The program will be concluded with a current event lec­ture by Mrs. Arthur O. King.

INSTRUCTORS IN ENGLISH PLAN SESSIUNS HERE

National Council chooses Buf­falo for 1937 convention

at Boston gathering Buffalo is to be the convention

city next November 25th to 27th of the National Council of Teachers of English, delegates returning from the silver anniversary convention at Boston said yesterday.

The invitation was seconded by the teachers of New York City, Utica, Syracuse, Binghamton and Elmira, and by nearly all the city school systems in Western New York.

Mayor George J. Zimmermann and Dr. Robert T. Bapst, superintendent of education, presented the invitation for the City of Buffalo, and were seconded by both associate super­

intendents and all supervisory of­ficers having any connection with teaching English in the city!school system; by Chancellor Charles P. Capen of the University of Buffalo, President Rockwell of State Teach­ers College, the English department of Canisius College. Fredoniaf State Normal School; by the editors of Buffalo's three daily newspapers, li­brarians and others.

The council just closed had!a reg­istration of 1,920 teachers of Eng­lish from all parts of the country. Prof. Holland D. Roberts of Leland Stanford University, California, was elected president for the 193J7 con­vention in Buffalo, succeeding Dr. Dora V. Smith, of the University of Minnesota. The council represents the profession, so far as it relates to English in the nation's public and private schools, from elementary grades to universities.

Attending the Boston convention were: Miss Hazel Starr, Mrs. Gert­rude Bryens, Miss Lillian Wixson, Miss Mary Baymore, Oliphant Gib­bons, Mrs. Gertrude Chittenden, Mrs. Lillian Dickson, Miss Wijnifred Naylor, Miss Leva Wallace and Miss Evelyn Blackwell of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Isadore Simmons of Hamburg; Ronald C. McCreay of Springville; Miss Florence Weston of Dunkirk; Miss Elsie Waldow of Snydeii, and Miss Ferguson of Medina.

£ NT. ST. JOSEPH PARTY

Organization meeting is held for big January event

Plans fas the card party and so­cial to be [field at Elmwood Music Hall the evening of January 27, 1937, for the binefit of the Sisters of Mt. St. Jopeph Academy, M a i n Street at Humboldt Parkway, were discussed Hast evening at an organ­ization molting under the general chairmanship of Walter A. Yates with Paul JI. Batt and Mrs. J. Ed­mund Kelly co-cnairmen; secretary, Miss Lorem Ryan; t r e a s u r e r , Charles J. •ostello.

Francis J. Downing was desig­nated chairman of the reception committee 1 Mrs. Cornelius J. Irwin and Josepm Degenhart. co-chair­men; tickets: Dr. Edward J. Dor-an, chairman; Herbert B. Keane, co-chairman; entertainment: Peter J. Murrett, clMUrman; door: Daniel F. Ganey, J r . chairman; prizes: Miss Geraldine Klipfel, chairman; scores: Miss Bonnie Murphy, chairman; publicity: Hon T. Rahill.

The general committee is made up of Mesa*. Yates. Downing, Batt, Murrett, Guney, Costello. Dr. Dor-an, Mrs. Belly, the Rev. Francis

P. Hendricks and the Rev. Norman O'Meare.

21st Ward Club Social The Democratic Women's Club of

the 21st Ward will hold a victory dinner-dance and Christmas party Tuesday evening, December 8th, at headquarters, 2064 Niagara Street, starting at 8.30 o'clock. A silver donation will be a feature, proceeds going to charity.

COMPLETE ^ _-TURKEY 2 S C DINNER "** Complete From Soup to Dessert

NOON AND EVENING DAILY (except Sundays)

Cafeteria Service TODAY'S MEND

Potafe Milanaise Soup or Sliced Peach Cocktail with Melba Sauce

ENTREES Roast Turkey with Dressing- and Gravy

Old Plantation Sausage Patty Poultry Giblets, Creole with Macaroni

Hubbard Squash or Browned Potato Patty or Corn Fritter with Syrup

Raisin Pie or Chocolate Cream Puff or Fruit Sundae

Coffee Tea Milk or Cocoa Table* reiervei for Luncheon Groupt

STATLER'S CiW.ri. ELLICOTT SQUARE. Mala at Swas

•3 DAYS ONLY*

DUO" SPECIAL! DUO-CLEAN INKS MEANS DOUBLE QUALITY AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY DRY CLEANING

FLANNEL

BATHROBES SWEATERS

I or 6 TIES R Duo-Cleanert and Press

DOLLAR D R Y C L E A N I N G

W7-S07 SSNECA ST.

CONDUCTS NOVENA v»

Notre Dame priest at Immacu­late Conception Church

The Rev. Leo P. Flood, C. S. P.. of Notre Dame University is conduct­ing the novena services in honor of the Immaculate Conception, which opened yesterday in Immaculate Conception Church. Edward Street and Elmwood Avenue.

Father Flood, preaching at last night's services, said that "primitive and pagan religions and the religion of the Old Testament all had their sacrifices. These sacrifices were the answers to that instinctive desire within the neart or man to offer something to God."

He went on to say that if Christ's religion is to be the perfect divine religion, there must ne a sacrifice in it. The sacrifice of mass in the Catholic Church is that, he said.

There will be masses at 7 a. m. and 8 a. m.; evening services at 5.30 and 7.45; confession during the masses and after the 7.45 services, and the veneration of and blessing with the relics after each of the ser­vices.

South Buffalo Auxiliary Unit to Sponsor Party

A card party will be given by-American Legion Auxiliary Unit, 721, of South Buffalo at the Legion clubhouse. Cazenovia Street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The com­mittee: Mrs. Charles J. Doyle, chair­man; Mrs. Clair R. Anderson, Mrs. George T. Avery, Mrs. Harry R. Baker, Mrs, Esther J. Bannister, Mrs. Ellen M. Brumm. Mrs. William T Bernbach, Mrs. Harold R. Blackman. Mrs. John J. Bolt. Mrs. Agnes M. Boyle, Mrs. Marie E Bradley, Mrs. Bernard Brady, Mrs. Harry R. Burke, Mrs. Albert T. Brunn. Mrs. Charles R. Carlson, Mrs. Ray Burke, Mrs. William Burke. Mrs. James Carmody, Mrs. Prank J. Carr. Miss Ann T Carrig. Mrs. Fred J. Cartus. Mrs. Thomas J. Caulfield, Mrs. John J. Collins, Mrs. Sarah R. Conners, Mrs. Thomas R. Considine, Mrs. Ray L. Cooley. Mrs. William B. Coveney, Miss Margaret M. Costello. Mrs, James P. Cotter. Miss Mary P. Cotter. Mrs. Stephen J. Cotter. Mrs. G. R. Cournan, Mrs. John J. Curtin, Mrs. Elaada R. Daskam, Mrs. John J. Dempsey, Mrs. Fred R. Deegan. Mrs, Dennis D. Desmond, Mrs. William R. Devine. Mrs. Stew­art J. Dobbins. Mrs. Joseph T. Dono-hue. Mrs. John J. English. Mrs. George R. Eisenhut, Mrs. L. R. Ellis, Mrs. Michael J. Fahey. Mrs. Anne T. Farella, Mrs Thomas R. Farrell. Mrs. Howard J. Filsinger and Mrs. John J. Finnegan.

BET UP NIGHTS? Make Thie 25c T e n

If Irritated or weak bladder causes fettlna; up nights, frequent desire, •canty flow, burning or backache, drink lots of boiled or distilled water. You know what hard water doe* to a tea­kettle. Also help flush, out excess acids, waste and deposits, with little green Bukets a bladder laxative, Two of the 8 time-tested ingredients are buchu leaves and Juniper oil. If you are not pleased in four daya. your dmggtst win refund your 25c. Harvev & Carey. Heetard-Mlller Drug Co.—Adv

CHAPPED SKIN

T» quickly relkev* rkapping and row#J>»a»

appfy soothing, cooling M e n t h o U t u m .

MENTHOLATUM G,»e* C O M F O R T D*,ly

INTR

The UCING

hiskey of its kind in the world

One of the world's great distillers promts to a discriminating American public

a whiskey especially created for modern living—especially recommended I

for civilized drinking—truly the only whiskey of its kind in the world i 1 I

THE first batch of William Jameson whiskey was

pot-stilled in 1752 — one hundred and eighty-four

years ago. It was good whiskey, and as the years went

by and it kept ageing in stout old sherry casks, it became

superlatively fine whiskey. So fine indeed, that by the

time of the American Revolution, the name William

Jameson was known all over the world, and the formula

and methods for distilling William Jameson whiskey

had reached a degree of perfection which was not sur­

passed for the next century and a half.

Although few important changes were made since

1752 in the distilling of whiskey, one thing did change

in that century and a half—and that is the whiskey cow

sumer. Twentieth century man, to put it bluntly, has not

the stomach of his eighteenth century ancestor who

ate and drank as he pleased, with never a thought for

tomorrow. Ma^y men today require a different, a milder

type of whiskey than that which their forebears enjoyed.

Ever since repeal in this country, it has been evident

to us that many whiskey drinkers would welcome a

product retaining all the pleasing characteristics of our

ancestors' whiskey, and, at the same time, enjoying the

distinction of being light and easily digested.

Two years ago, this company started to experiment

.with the problem of producing such a whiskey. We felt

that we were in t unique position to reate such a prod­

uct because we possessed one of the world's greatest

supplies of twenty vear old pot-stilled whiskey—rare,

rich, mellow—altogether, in svery respect, one of the

grandest old vvhiskics available anywhere.

We associated jurselves : * America with the one dis­tilling organizption with the modern plants and facili­ties which could produce for us the kind of whiskey 'we needed.

Our problem was not simply a case of determining formula or percentage in blending. Distillers have

tknown for centuries that there is something in the dis­

tilling, ageing and blending of whiskies that defies chemical analysis. We first had to procure a special American whiskey which would suit our exaqjfteeds.

This special whiskey, o i r experts decided, was the only whiskey which, when blended with our rare, imported, twenty year old pot-stilled product, did not surrender its distinctive character, its| fine domestic tang of native grains and charred-oak staves which American! prize so highly.

In collaboration with thejexperts of National Distillers, we finally obtained in Kentuc^, a light-bodied straight whiskey having these qualities in a superlative degree — a whiskey ideally suited to our needs. With this, and our own pot-stilled

WM. JAMESON

product, we then effected a merger, a sort of entente

cordiale—a happy blending of rich old-world goodness

with the mellow mildness of new world flavor.

The completed product was then further mellowed by

a period of storage in charred oak barrels. The result

was an extraordinary whiskey. It had all the qualities of

taste, bouquet and mildness which we originally sought,

That whiskey is now offered under the name—William

Jameson Irish American Whiskey.

William Jameson Irish American Whiskey is a com­

pletely individual and distinctive whiskey with a char­

acter and personality all its own, and a flavor that can

only be described as "Irish American."

What known whiskey does it taste like? It has

not the exact taste of any known whiskey*

It will appeal to men who like American

Rye and Bourbon, and it is our belief

that it will be popular with Scotch and

Irish drinkers. It is a true whiskey with

the virtues of all whiskey flavors.

Important people in the distilling industry

and the retailing field agree with us about

William Jameson Irish American Whiskey. Sev­

eral thousand typical consumers have tried it and con*

firmed our fondest hopes about it. Of course, we realize!

that tastes differ and that some may not prefer this whis­

key. But we believe that a large number of the American

people will confirm the judgment of those who have al­

ready tried it and agree that William Jameson Irish'

American Whiskey is a mild, smooth, wholesome whis­

key ideally suited to the tempo of present-day living.

We are proud to offer this truly exceptional product,

not to be found elsewhere in any class or at any price—*

truly the only whiskey of its kind in the world—a whis*

key for civilized drinking.

This whiskey contains twenty-five percent 20 year old Pot-Still whisleef

distilled by Wm. Jameson 1$ Co., Ltd. of Dublin, Ireland, and seventy

five percent straight whiskey 12 months old specially distilled for Wttu

Jameson & Co., by National Distillers Products Corp. —86 Proof,

IRISH AMERICAN Brand WHISKEY WILLIAM JAMESON Sc COMPANY, INC., EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS: S. M. FLICKIKGER CO., INC. 186 Niagara Frontier Food Terminal

McKESSON-BLFFALO DRUG CO. 31 Eilicott Street

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