Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 2
m ^
4 ' SKai Pifc ypl .•#^
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1919.
it* *ub- * vok-ft.
' j
. 1 := •
* o'
^ , 5 f>
offered ** a *ub«t!tute, •n itmcTMlm«Qt »lmil*r to th*t lot<*r ==".~vSS»B|
N*br**kji *.n<t
B. (THm*. Virginia, voiin*, affirmative and Henaior W'ii- i > lMtrtL), voting i • Kepabiican majority in the
of the
read to atx>ve all t* Cooetith* probe raiected piinrlplea on aa th*y were
rotitiriu-
for
of this entire
» 1* of Ireland
I from the Elph* eouiiwhlch the X ■
L of the a device
ition
t clviliaattim, tl "”jrsr£M wrong* pernelon* on weaker ion haa ever ■■■i exr-*pt
It would be
. R.b.m.
f the American put more than He Mid he "and albert friend man who from the t0 rn * o mm it da of the member* of the aent to aPrie, Ameritge*tion lifornia, the r«celrculn-
American
itions
America'*
ican rep-
imenu Mr ~ "
In terra? In
the only reaaon
on the b<
aathonty and
"^The coaomlttwr was'diacoMing the laet
fmsKk'xs&yzi
itional iaborp OKMOW, Hi«W *«.
t the Johnaon amendment war dlecueeion Senator McCuraber, ;
Business Man Dead
with the negative.
Tgxt of AmofidmenU.
>r Fall** amendment would that "the delegate of the
1 coming year on each COO valuation of
: property shall be as follows;
i Oewwai <Uty pwp»— « l Boom of public health &»e charttlea— gemarmi fond St
Board of public health and charttiee—
♦uberculoote fund .W5 | Board at Public health and dtsariUao— j echon! health fund .W6
1 Board of park
eootmiaaic
•ro—eaereattoa
-bond
PALI. If. KRAI'33.
fund
{ Boar* of
| fund
I Board of sanitary eon
? thestd .Of. ! Board of aanitary commiaeMMier*—mala- { talacnoe fond •** f Track cletation .«? | Oeneral athkieg fund «* ! Improvement sinking fund ......... .*•« : Flood pret entios fund .... .* Fimnea's pension fund | PoHcemen's pens!on fund «W Total «•
Also special iery under acts, W9. tar the purpose of reducing city deficit in
1 general fund •• ' A *» 3*c on each poll for general purposes "I hand you herewith ordinances for 1 the tax levy proper, according to the above estimate, and also an appropriaf lion ordinance covering the various | items set forth in the budget* of the I different department* of the city government, and I recommend the passage
r.f Sj&OTUa '*
I
party for the
tenance of department and city hospital, i enough to leave that S443.frz.I5. (An additional SS&.M0 is asked Labor party.”
under the £5Uol health fund and IK.M0 WUliam Neu. of lndianapoUa quoted under the tuberculosis fund.) S Gompers aa opposed to the labor party
that labor can use
office maintenance, IBO.fTb; general main tenance. fl*8JSe; supplies and equipment. $S7.2f4; outstanding current obligations. IIS 360.13; grand total. 3316,-
ItllS
Recreation Department—Administration and maintenance I69.1&4.
Fi
PRISONER RELEASE
of the same.
Submits Letter From Bryson. Mayor Jewett submitted to the council
He had long been [a letter'from Robert H Bryson, city
controller. In which Mr. Bryson said:
“The estimates* submitted by the dif-
. ferent boards have been carefully *cru-
aormaf time* would have been tinised, and each department ha* fully
have no vote In Mr twraus* had been spending the of the commission ! summer in Wisconsin, and death came a matter Wharem faf a hospital in Bheboygan, to which he
Continued from Page One.
calls
inatmeted . Lad been removed.
'eminent to mke pan in ' prominent in Imaine** m Indianapolis.
of the comm lesion a nd to
cast and record 4h« vote of the I nited asaafifiSSSmmS^SSSi
ir|ri yil jhips.-syiitmis.rl‘• robhm '* n ” j ' h "j|"
Annex
of
1 9
title proviso In the covenant: "Whenever the ce*e referred to the
assembly Involve* a dispute between one mebmer of the league and another member whose self-governing dominions, colonies, or parts of empire are *1*0 represented In the assembly neither the disputant member, nor any of the said dominions, colonies. or parts of empire shall have a vote
upon any phase of the question.”
requested by its department.
The increased cost of both labor and material, as well as the increased amount of work that is necessary to improve the streets and conserve the
d nut e war, ■ fort to bacaans
mm
VsirA iTag:
Some Dats Still Mlsging. Submission' to the senate yesterday of ti»* PolWh treaty and the Rhine agreement, was after request for thls^ and Other treaty data by the se foreign relation* committee. No spons« was made to the iommittee» letter. Attention was directed to the subject, however, In a brief statement by chairman I-odg# In the senate and later Mr, L'*lge made public the letter of reouast. saying that the data asked were a part of the treaty with Germany and were essential in committee con-
siderations of that treaty
The data asked and not received by the committee Included another and. previous Rhine agreement and any available drafte of the treaties now under negotiations with Austria, Bulgaria. Turkey and Hungary, < ommi?tee members pointed out also that a long statement hy M. Clemenceau. as president of the peace conference, attached to British and French official copies of the Polish treaty, was not included in the copy as sent In by the president.
Given to Other Peoples.
A British print of Mill another Versailles treaty and an air convention between the United mates and various other nations, was put Into the senate record by Henator Kno*. An explanatory note heading the convention, said it had not been signed but was being given to the public for its information. Mr. Knox said this plan apparently had been followed out in every country ex-
cept the United States
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. Democratic leader, has announced that he would speak Tuesday on the treaty. Hts address, which under present plans is to h* almost coincident with submission of the committee’* report and on the eve of President Wilson’s departure for his speaking trip in the Interest of the treaty. Is exp*' ted to be the key-
note of the final fight
ratification vote.
ight that precedes the
FESS HAS LEAGUE PLAN.
Mwlarul. Mr. Walsh deof the Idea* • favored a league, from Ireland, ha the committee dispatches Is lit Ireland to•vlce for the emto sweeB with the beat Only because Is of dolig taken, to break the tied to 300.000 to bring the for which
i, annittee Irish
Iples of
on, and | Congressional Resolution for Ac-
ceptance by Other Nations.. JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. August 30.-Con-gressman Simeon D. Fes*, of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican congressional committee, speaking here yesterday, said he had suggested to senators
The budget for 1S30 calls for approxi-
mately seven hundred thousand <3700.iSll r.ruieain*. ox —
essary Ttenur* ** tile following nec- t j iat Hugsta pe Included, and declared
1. Increase in pay to police and fire- ? men , rr. 2. City improvements in front of city. • state and federal property 15g,«g 3. Street and alley intersection certificates* i issued by the drevioua administration. which should be paid oat of the budget instead of mak i*W a tax ievy).,.^ .i.... 4. The increased cost of labor and materials for the temoval of garbage, a*he* and the cleaning of streets ... ». The increased salaries in the street comm issloneF s department 6. The increased salaries in the en-
gineer’s department
24.400
76.(4W 30,000
11.000 52.500
Police and Firmen's Increase. "In 1S31 a 10 per cent. Increase in pay waa given to the firemen and policemen, which, for the balance of the vear, amounted to Sa6,£a8.W>. An additional 10 per cent, increase was made in 1919, which amounted to 3163,971 An ordinance presented to the council giving in increase to policemen ranking as patrolmen, and firemen ranking as privates for the remainder of this year Is estimated at f22.«C. making a total intrease In salaries for the ponce and fire departments for the years 1913 and 1919 of *ae,5fc£.SIU. These increases were necessary in order to give to the men of these department* a lair living wage During
was
623.34
on its public utility contract, which was occasioned by war condition*. The iacreaae In salaries in tile fire and police departments, together with this charge, aggregated f343,U*6.24. The loss of 3643,739.56 in revenue makes a deficit of 3l.0W.976 »■ To this should be added to* increase In salaries and labor costs, together with the increased cost of material In other departments of the city, and the purchase of equipment. However, these items have been offset by the economies in the various departments, and the apparent deficit of |J,009.3*5.79 has been reduced to an actus! deficit of approximately WOO.OOO.
This has Keen accomplished by the} to approximately three hundred thou-
m-t—“-**— ' B- | S|
ery &
tlons have been consolidated and ail -** positions abolished. Economic methods have been employed in each department, resulting in great savings to the city, so that the administration has been able to purchase over >140,000 worth of new equipment, meet the increase In salaries of all departments with the exception of the fire and police, pay’ the extra Cost of materials and labor, except the sur-charge items, and reduce the actual deficit accumulated from 1917, 1918 and 1819 to approximately
3806.000.
Revenue of the City.
prison walls until their Maker them to their laal resting place.' Mr. Green’s speech called forth a storm of disapproval from John Heasier and W H. Raney, of Terre Haute, and several other*. Hessler declared that there would have been no war if Defies advice had been followed. Men who piled up great fortunes of “blood money*’ from the war should be behind
the prison bars, he said. Almost Unanimous Vote.
The resolution was adopted practically unanimously. Green and Ed Barry, of Indianapolis, asked that their vote* be recorded as opposing the resolution. Neither the resolution demanding the i | right of self-determination for ail nations nor that favoring a six-hour work day caused much argument. The first
P. R. Bell, of Ft. Wayne, declared a labor party would have found a dispute between the union police and the city of Terre Haute for the benefit of yie
unions
Ed Berry, of Indianapolis, spoke {.against the resolution. _ 1 I* C. Harrison, of Richmond, and D. J Williams, of Terre Hautd. also ex-
j pressed themselves opposed. Support for Actors* Strike. , J
| Among the resolutions passed yester- j ! day was one extending the support of j | the state federation to the Actors’ J | Equity Association In Its strike. Others i condemned the action of Governor Good1 rich for sending state militia companies to Linton In connection with a strike In that citv Aorll 3; condemned the use of police in Indianapolis in strike.*, •■specially for permitting violation of law by strike-breakers;” indorsed the two-platoon system for firemen and requested an investigation of conditions in orphans* homes in the state. James C. Shanessy. of this city, in a speech on the resolution concern-* frig the use of policemen In the strikes, said: ' The policemen are not altogether j to blame. They are only obeying orders. This resolution should strike at the men who are responsible for the orders given
the policemen.”
d&o ucu hnow
exceeded
OHitf ty Tluutycrfc * Gfccago as cl TMuticet (or Gutter, cogs
cwd
poutt^
< Advertisement),
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS FOR RESULTS
James H. Deery. of Indianapolis. He urged that Ireland s name be included In the resolution as finally passed. David Erbleding, of Indianapolis, asked
sur- | 7. Sprinkling of ■treeta with oil... "The balance of approximately one hundred and twelve thousand (|il2,fi00) dollars Is caused by the Increased .salaries in the other city departments, and increased cost of horse feed and coal and other materials which ft is neces-
ysar for th city to purchase. Receipts From Other Sources.
“I estimate that the receipts from all other sources than taxation will amount
careful administration of a strict policy • , .. ” economy in every department. Posi- ; « yfe M r 1920 ' ns have been consolidated and ail i*? J* v > for clt y De-
poses of forty-four cents (44 cents) on each one hundred dollars* worth of property would amount to three million thirty-six thousand (33.036,000) dollars, making a total of three million three hundred and thirty-six thousand <33.336,000) dollars, which would be available
for general city purposes.
“The estimates by the departments is
33,341,000.
“The last legislature gave us authority to levy an additional 16 cents on each *100 of taxable property, to take care of the deficit caused by loss of revenue and increases in cost of labor and materials. "I would recommend that a levy of 9 cents on each $100 of taxable property be made by the common council, and
The following table shows the revenues of the city for the years 1916. 1917. 1918 and 1919, derived from taxes, liquor licenses, franchises and miscellaneous receipts, which clearly show the losses
In revenue each year:
Tax** Liquor Franchlwa ... IllucrlU nroii*
1914. 1917.
..*1.814,7«e 29 tl.M7.4S5 18 *».800 M 202,887 82 99,926 53 92.713 7T I 414,144 07 3*0,367 58
STA1EMENT
p,i,i. from Pag* One. leave* on his speak-
#
nts Hit Britain. nta adopted yesfn relations comHr approval to German treaty. (’a amendments, reion In the league of the first action to
covenant.
amendments »ln by name,
M to apply directly
One of them proposed by K>n (Rep,), California,
that the United States
as many representatives on and aasembly aa any nation f-governing colonies or do- “ other, by Senator Mosea Hampshire following a
by former President date that In the deei- » involving a nation
neither the
a plan for treaty ratification by adoption of a congressional resolution containing all of the amendments demanded by th* United States with provision that these Mhall be accepted or rejected by the league within two years. If accepted. the United States would remain in the league of nations. If rejected, membership of the United States would
automatically expire. "
certified to the auditor in order that the . city may be able to pay current bills and I
bills overdue.
“The city should be In a position to meet Its financial obligations on the 10th
of each month.”
Estimate Filed With Board.
The tax levy ordinance In Section 4 provides: "The tax rates and levies made, fixed and established by this ordinance in so far as the same will
yield greater revenue than was obf '
>T taxation in each of such funds ... „
oar 19 /* re made, fixed and establish, .92.323.259 65 |2.3«,4S« 14 "object o (he approval of the State
- board of tax; commur'
! of Indiana, and
Total* 89 12,543.634 33
1918. 1919.
Taxes 82.009.921 J2 $2,470,000 00 Liquor 12.512 12 Franchisee 63.891 34 34,454 14 Mtacetlaneous .......... 244,985 06 246.000 00 Totals 82,323.259 65 *2.349.454 1 4 "During these same years the cost of
on account of the war. This delayed and established
the
fixed
MMMBEL _ RUB 1 in this ordinance. B
work will necessarily have to be done in ! The city sever*! months ago filed with
Centinugd from Rag* On*. tau rate goes down as the assessment valuations go up. Department Levis*. The levies for the various civic departments under the revised estimates are
as folio#*:
City’generei fund ....$.44 Hoard of health, general.,....,. 051 Tubemiioeta 006 Park board, genaral 04 Park board, general 104 Recreation 01
Sanitation bond account Sanitation maintenance Track elevation General einking fund
r £iE
central
a ,
.018 .027
ng rune 026
Improvement eTaking fund., 004 Flood prevention sinking fund..; .01 Flremen’a pension fund..... 008 Policemen's pension fund 004 Total ' .47
Estimated Expenditures.
"I hand you herewith a communication addressed to mo by Robert H. Bryson, city controller, making certain recommendations as to the estimates for appropriations for the several departments of the city government for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 1930. together with the budget of estimated expenditures for the year of 1930, submitted by the vartoue departments. “On account of the fact that It was impossible for the county auditor to certify to the city controller the total valuation of the taxable property of Indlanapolte before this time, the budget of estimated expenditures for the year 1930 has not been submitted to you at an earlier date. Provision should be made by the law, giving the council at least one month after the auditor's certification of assessed valuation for considers tkn of the budget before making appropriations and fixing the tax levy | tor th next year. This would give suffij cient time for the careful analysis, examination and consideration by the ! council Of the budget and provide time for public hearings of the estimates be-
fore appropriations are made.
“It has been the purpose of the depart- ! ments to submit to the council a comprehensive budget of estimated expend!-1 turea for 1980. Each department has laid cut aa accurately as possible and In detail the program of work for the year and the method by which it is to be i cone, together with an itemised statement of the estimated cost of the same.
1919 and 1920. Therefore the Increased costs of all departments for 1919 and 1930 will be relatively higher tffan In i
1916 and 1917.
Understanding of Detail*. "In preparing the budget for 1930, the departments have given painstaking consideration to every detail of the neeA*sarv work to be done, and have Itemised the estimated expenditures In such a way as to give to the council and to the public a clear understanding of the details of the activities and expenditures of each department. The legislature of 1919 by Special act gave to the city of Indianapolis the authority to levy a tax of 16c on all taxable property for each of the year 1919 and 1930, for the purpose of securing revenues sufficient to pay the deficit accumulated on account of loss of revenues and increased costs. However, it will not be necessary to make the full levy oir account of the increased valuation of taxable property. By levving a 9c special rate for this year, and a 6c rate for next year, this deficit can be fully paid and if possible to save anv of the monies appropriated In the various departments which may be applied to the deficit, the special rate for next year will be still further reduced. Tax Levy for Coming Year. 1 *T therefore recommend to your honorable body that the tax levy for the
the state tax boar amount of reven
$
an estimate of the that would be re-
quired from taxation to operate the city
in 1930.
Thee estimates i« the 1920 budget were submitted by the following departments: Board of Public Works—Salaries of board and of office force. 313,500; miscellaneous funds, $205,000; city hall salaries and maintenance, $27,270; Tomlinson hall salaries and maintenance, $6,500; ashes, sweepings, garbage collection, salaries and maintenance, $322,494.40; assessment bureau, salaries and maintenance. $9,!ft0: engineer's departlbent, salaries and maintenance, $290,595.41; comfort station, $4,580; municipal garage, salaries and maintenance, $82,369.50; street commissioner's department, salaries and maintenance. 3336,048.76: street and alley 1mProyements. $158,668; grand total, $1,457,166.06. y Board of Public Safety. Board of Public Safety—Department of public safety. $28,879.68; department of buildings. $27,510; department of dog pound, $4,863.50; department of east market, $17,420; fire department $724,003.76; police department, $786,680.27: department of weights and measures. $8,606.50; grand total. $1,587,562. Department of Finance—Salaries, interest and maintenance. $256,883.10. Board of Sanitary Commissioners—Interest on bonds and sinking fund. $112,060; maintenance, $90,000. . Board of Health Department—Main-
that United States troop* should be withdrawn from Russia and the Russian people left to solve their own des-
tiny.
For Street Rail Workers. The resolution favoring a six-hour work day was substituted for a resolution favoring a standard eight-hour work day, unanimously, A resolution was also adopted asking that employes of street car and interurban companies receive one day out of seven for rest. Other resolutions during the morning favored organisation of negro workers Into unions, asked that all union men now in the state militia be discharged, and scored commission merchants for their part in causing high food prices. A resolution removing the support of the federation from labor papers not published by labor unions passed after considerable debate. The report of the educational committee asked for standard school books In Indiana and greater attention for vo- ! cational education, and recognized th* right of school teachers to affiliate with labor unions. For Teachers Minimum Wage It was recommended that legislation be asked setting the minimum salary for teachers at $1,200 a year. Assistance ; j of the federation to laundry workers of Terre Haute, who have been on strike fourteen weeks, was voted. A collection amounting to $90.98 was taken up for the striker*. A resolution was adopted asking legislation which would force railroads to employ one maintenance of way worker for every mile pf track. Another resolution voting the aid of the federation to striking actors and moving picture operators was adopted. Resolution Carried. Delegates to the convention, late Friday afternoon, voted for a resolution favoring the forming of a labor party in the state and over the nation. The vote was 2 to 1 In favor of the resolution. The convention later voted unanimously to order a referendum vote on the resolution by all miners affiliated with the State Federation. Previously to the vote of the delegates on the question, Charles Fox, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, said, in his belief, the forming of a labor party would not be In accord with the laws of the state federation or the American Federation of Labor. The resolution declared the Indiana Rate Federation of Labor to be “in fi.vor of organising • a labor political party in Indiana and the nation.’’ to be composed of members of labor organizations whether belonging to the American Federation of Labor or not, and of farmers in accord with the principles of the labor movement Contents of Resolution. The resolution staged that the party should be formed because the labor vote In America was j divided when men voted for different tickets and defeated labor as a whole. All but one member of the resolutions conhmittee favored the nonconcurrence in the resolution. O. W. Miller, of Ft. Wayne, was in favor of adoption and presented a minority report to that effect. James H. Deery. of Indianapolis, spoke against the resolution, declaring that a labor political party movement was dangerous. He told how a similar movement a score of years age Lad failed. He referred to the Kmgh’r ->f Labor. He said that Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, was opposed to the labor party movement. He added that labor could no better afford to add politics to its activities, than religion. . John Hessr, of Terre Haute, declared that no one could ever expect any success for the labor movement without a labor party. He said that he was a laboring man before he was a Republican, Democrat, Socialist or Prohibition-
ist.
Terre Haute Man’s Views.
"Every man is our friend on election day,” he said, "but our enemies the minute they are elected to office.” ‘T am a Socialist,” he said, “and big
slSlIi&ii v; ■■
US
’sL •'* * i
Increase of $450,183.28. “The budget for 1919 called for an expenditure of 92,628,174.53. However, dur- j Ing the year it was necessary to make additional appropriations to meet conditions which could not be anticipated at the time the budget appropriations were made. The total appropriations for 1919 are estimated by the controller to be $2,890,933.88. For 1930 the budget rails for appropriations amounting to $3,341,117.16, making an increase over 1919 of $450.183.29. ‘This increase is accounted for by the following Itsms: Payroll, police and fire department.$i , 4$.<*4 do j Coot of street Improvement In front of city. Mate and federal property 153,853 On J Chit st and to * street Intersection cer- } t Iflcs tea. issued prior to 1*11 24.444 00 lor reared costa of material, labor { and .valartce In other departments. | animated 4*.«34 24 ; "The city lias suffered a materia! loss | of wovenue since 1916. while during the i same period of time the nnprecedented j In create in the cost of labor and material. together with the demands of a rapidly growing city, has necessitated | much larger expenditures of monev for public work. “The total revenues derived bv the city in 191 T~were 990.74&.E* less than IMS. $311,130 24 less, and in 1919, $264,923.75 less, making a total loss of revenues for three years of 1668,78956, The loss of such a large amount of rev«-
LibertyBonds Liberty Bonds of every issue are bought and sold by our Liberty Loan Department, at current market prices. We can also give you full information about the tax exemption features of each issue and help you adjust your holdings to secure the highest net interest return.
LIBERTY BOND DEPARTMENT Merchants National Bank FOUNDED 1865.
POWER and LIGHT
—FOR—
E the FARM i!!
mi
*4-'
Just
Press
the
Button
—anithe cost of operation is extremely low
There is a feeling of satisfaction in having ample Power at your disposal, to know it is available whenever you want it, every hour of the day and night; also bright and penetrating Light mto .every nook and cranny at your instant command, without any risk of fire. All of this is of ered to you in LITSCHER LITE, the dependable and economical Power Plant. A sturdy, husky little giant of an engine, running at a moderate speed, burning kerosene. Large capacity generator, 2.> amperes, more than enough to charge battery, with extra capacity of current to take care of unusual demands. _ W No Cranking, a push button in the switchboard starts the engine for you. LITSCHER LITE a compact, self-contained Power Plant, fuel tank in base, avoiding the dangerous and ^ leaky overhead tank. Automobile type radiator mounted on same base with engine and generator. No bothersome or difficult connections to make, easy to install, all parts on one base. The Cost of operating a LITSCHER LITE is about equal to that you now have to keep your lamps and lanterns filled with kerosene. Large capacity, 16-cell, 32-volt, sealed glass jar ~ ^ battery. Several sizes to choose from. —
Let Us Help You Select the Right Size for Your Needs
Main 3420 Auto. 27-391
121-123 S. Meridian St.
Stoves and Furnaces »t fa State Fair Largest Display of High-Grade Stoves and Furnaces s Ever Shown at the State Fair Thirty-two different stoves and furnaces on exhibit in the old Fine Arts building. Be sure to see this wonderful display and make your selection from the exhibit. A small deposit will secure any stove, to be delivered when wanted. Following are some of the stoves shown.
. Garland Stoves
jr 1 v - J
oflkuee M tuuun
| New Combination, just from
K
r
v,'
Cg-iiTti
£>
e
>
i
ments. Garland Coal Ranges Garland Hot Blast. Garland Base Burners. Garland Furnaces. Sanico Combinaiton Range. All white enameled and nickel plated. Crown Combination Ranges. Blue enameled. Gray enameled. With two ovens and broiler. Crown Coal Range. All blue enameled. Champion Combined Range, only 36 inches wide; 2 ovens and broiler; 6 holes for gas and 6 for coal.' Polished top. Famous Combination Range. Separate ovens for coal and gas. Famous High Oven Coal, -combined cooking and heating stove. Retort Heaters Self-Feeding for Soft Coal The only practical heater for soft coal that can be fed through top like a base burner. No stnoke. No gas. Most beautiful soft coal stove. “Range Eternal” For Coal or Wood. Nonrusting, most durable and most beautiful range made. Detroit Vapor For Coal or Gasoline. Most perfect oil stove made; 3, 4, 5 and 6-burner stoves shown. Jewel Gas Ranges All white enamel. All gas fuel stoves in exhibit are shown with gas connected and burning. Be sure to see this beautiful exhibit.
Cash or Payments. Your Old Stove as Part Payment. ^
Charles Koehring
878-880-882 Virginia Ave.
LEADING STOVE HOUSE OF CITY
■