The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

SANDERSON IS BOOTBLACK AT 66 Aged Negro armer from Just Beginning to Learn Humble Art WAS BORN IN SLAVERY HAS HAD MANY NAMES Reversed Usual Custom When He Was Married by Adopting That of His Wife Sixty six years old and starting to learn the humble art of tfye bootblack That Is the story of Willis Sanderson an Indian apolis negro Decrepit with age tottering under the weight of years of the hardest toll ho may be seen at the corner of Maryland and South Washington streets where hs has had his cha1T for only a few days to pick up a few crumbs this way" said the old man "I'm new al the trade sah but get on to It aftah while 1 clean up 'round John Agnew's place here and have my chair to put In extra mo ments' "Some of the little boys 'round here can do the work bettah than I can but be all right aftali while When 1 was a boy I was down on the farm and could give all of them some pointers "Ah've done lots of hard work In my time Ah worked sixteen yars In the car ahopg at Jeffersonville I wlsh't I had the use mahself 1 had then They called me a teamster' Mind you a professional That's what 1 wais too boss I could take a team and drive them through them shops 'mong th? belts and machinery never hit any of It Nobody else but me could it and If any one ever tried it took two or three days to llx up the belts and stuff after "Whar did I oome from? "Down in Kalmuck downWay out on the ol' farm raisin' corn wheat and rye "I was born in slavery down by Glas cow Mah mother died there and mah father was carried 'way down to the cot ton fields The white folks what owned him had some kind of a failin' out and they sent him away an' 1 guess he live long afterwards "Mah father's name was John Jordan first then It was John Preston and then It was John Dishman and then it was John Toddy You see they changea our names every time they changed our mastors "Mah name used to be King and then I married a woman who belonged to a man named Sanderson' so mah name was changed to Sanderson "I hain't been real sick since 1870 I done lots of hard work In my time but I had a good tutlon Work seemed to agree with me and I's often the folks at home that I that If I to set down do I'd acshally die I lesterate that bah mah feelin's for when I work I always feel good "I always been a worker I got my recondations all wrote down Dast year I worked at Louisville in the gardens I crawled on my knees and picked up potatoes and onions and things right alongside lots of men younger than me "Yes I'll be sixty slx the twenty sec ond of this month If I live My age is wrote down in the old family Bible the white fqlks has down in ol' Kaintuck "I got eight chllun livin' and they was all home but one the other Sunday We had a big time together yon see any gentlemen that wants their shoes shined send 'em aroun' to patronize the ol' farmer that used to hoe the corn down In ol' PEAPODS ARE TAKEN AWAY THIS SEASON No More Bad Odor from Van Camp Com pany and West Indianapolis People Are Happy West Indianapolis smells like a bunch of hyacinths Which Is a comparative statement The residents think that it does That Is the idea West Indianapolis smells like streets lawns trees and houses Now that is an uncommon thing for West Indianapolis at this season of the year for the pca packfng season is in full blast and to the very great joy of the dwellers across the river the peapods of the Van Camp company are being hauled away as they arc thrown from the whirring thrasher Heretofore they have stood on the property of the packing company till they were a nuisance tor squares in every di rection But this season Is the happiest of all the seasons since peas were packed In West Indianapolis Nor is that all White river has been high and Providence is being thanked In the name breath with Van Camp orwhen the river Is high the packing house refuse and other refuse that Indianapolis dumps into the river is Immediately car ried away And the odor of the river is much the same just now us that of anv other well regulated and unadulterated river "You never had a sniff of such a linn smelling said Charles Brown yesterday: "Irvington Is not in LUNCH MAN DELAYED And He Wants $600 Damages for the Time He Lost A claim for $600 damages for failure to vacate a room at No 32 West Washing ton street until thirty six hours after the 'date set in the contract was made through a complaint filed yesterdav The plaintiff is James A Whitcomb of Balti more Md proprietor of the dairy lunch at the site formerly occupied bv tho News Whitcomb alleges that he leased the building of John A Chambers Co who were leaseholders from John HolIL day and that he was to have possession of the room March 1 but failed to get possession until March 2 at noon He Is splng Chambers Co for $600 compensa tion for keeping him out of the building for the thirty six hours TURNED OVER TO SISTER Annie Sanborn Arrested for Getting Drunk Promises to Be Good Annie Sanborn the flftnen yoar old girl who was arrested a few days ago charged with getting drunk on West Washington street with Ella Smith of the same age was turned over to her sister' Mrs Mary Dahman In the Juvenile Court yester day on her promise to obey her probation mother The mile girl shed many bitter tears and promised Judge Stubbs that he would never have occasion to talk to hergain THE INDIANAPOLIS MORNING STAR THURSDAY JULY 2 1903 WILLIS SANDERSON NEGRO WHO IS LEARNING TO BLACK BOOTS AT 66 iWM? MO IS HWi'L ft Wr vi a '1 i i i 'Jin i Di 1 fex? I I oMf 't DEMENTED WOMAN SENT BACK HOME Hope and a Note from Matron Gregoire Mrs Only Assets Mrs Catherine Wichert homeless penniless and friendless was returned to her former home Joliet 111 yesterday She is seventy four years old and has been at the police station several times during the past few days She is slightly demented and imagines that relatives who she says stole a fortune from her are seeking to kill her She will have no place to go when she arrives in Joliet having neither friends nor relatives there who will care for her Matron Gregorio who has taken groat in terest in the old woman wrote a little note of the "To whom it may sort which told who the old woman was and whence she came This and hope were her only assets when she left The transportation was furnished by the township for there was no place for the old woman to go to in Indianapolis Not being a resident she could not legally be cared for Imre Mrs Wichert says she came to Indiana to get justice in the courts She roomed on East Ohio street till her money was all gone when she was turned out on the streets The police picked her up and she has since that time been at the Home for the riendless POLICE LOOKING OR THE EVASIVE BURGLAR The Sly Gent With the Jimmy and Dark lantern Continues to Ply His Trade Worried on account of the large num ber of holdups and burglaries that have been committed in Indianapolis during the past few weeks the police are ex erting every effort to put a stop to the work The detective force was at work from midnight till daylight yesterday morning but no arrests were made The residence of Mrs Lottie Heims 1003 East Washington street was robbed during the nlgnt but the thief was frightened itwiiy John Saepolo told the police Inst night that was held up at ifteenth and West streets about midnight and robbed of $750 The efforts of the police will continue till they catch the robbers or succeed in running them out of town There have been so many arrests on the charge of loitering lately that the jail and the workhouse are full In the workhouse yesterday there were 185 prisoners forty two of the number being women Tills Is almost the limit of the workhouse as only 208 prisoners can be accommodated there at one time If the present crusade against loiterers and holdup men con tinues It will bo necessary lo find room for them elsewhere STOVE MEN HERE JULY 14 Wage Scale Will Be Considered at Mounters' Convention July 14 will mark the opening of the annual convention of tho Stove Mounters' International Union of the United States and Canada The entire week will bo taken up with the business of the union and there will probably bn Important changes In the payment of dues Tho wage scale will also bo brought up for conslderatlnn Asa Mealey delngiito from tho local union said last night: "We huve had a good year one of tho best In our history There have boon fewer strikes than uaunl nnd the condi tion oftrado has been good" There will bo between sixty and Hovnnty live delegates to the convention and while In Indianapolis they will make their headuuartnrs nt tho Occidental hotel The mootings are to be held In the Cleveland Club hall 133 West Wash ington st reef BARREL WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE Operators Have Only Two Supply but Will Not Rec ognize Union With scarcely a two supply of barrels on hand and with Utile probabili ty of obtaining them from factories out side of Indianapolis the slack barrel workers of the International Union No 25 went on strike yesterday The contending principle is whether the operators shall meet in conference with the committee of the Cooper's Union or whether the operators will be able to ignore the union from start to finish The strike is confined to Indianapolis Several days ago tho union asked the operators to grant an increase amounting tn nearly 20 per cent to take effect July 1 The operators refused to acquiesce Hill fc Snn replied by discharging all employes and informing them that they would no longer run a' union factory They were informed they could apply for work singly as nonunion men if they de sired Daniel Burton and the Indiana cooper age works each refused to grant the re quest of the union or to treat with them as members of the union but expressed a willingness to communicate with indi vidual men The strike was extended yesterday to all the men employed at the three plants numbering about fifty At a meeting of the union yesterday it was decided to insist on operators meeting the commit tees Behind the strike is a story that Presi dent Parry of the National Manu Association Is attempting to have all operators wholly ignore the re quests of any nature from committees of the union The local breweries have adopted a policy unfavorably for the operators The breweries aro using many slack or loose barrels in shipping bottled beers and they have purchased only those barrels that have the union label stamped upon them Today another request will be made upon the operators to confer with the committees to adjust the differences It is not known what step the operators will take but it is supposed they will refuse to confer at all as long as the present supply of barrels lasts Two switch trains in the yards at the Union station had a collision near Dela ware street yesterday afternoon and one of the cars was derailed and one of the rails broken The wrecking crew was immediately called but did not arrive in time to be of any sendee for Superin tendent Schaf of the Peoria division of the Big our appeared nn the scene and volunteered os section hand He collected about the derailed car a number of workmen In the yards and began giving orders for putting the car back on the right track He procured pieces of boards and scantlings to lay under the wheels and gave signals to tho engineer with delsartoan grace "No use to have a wreck crew called for a little thing like he Baid wiping tho perspiration from his face reddened to a beet tint by the exertion of tha job Stationmaster olan camo upon tho when tho work was being com pleted and accosting tho now employe In tho yards said I ORM SOCIETY COLONIALWARS Will Perpetuate Memory of Men amous in Early Mil itary History CAPT ENGLISH IS ELECTED GOVERNOR Indiana Branch to Commemorate General Victory at Tippecanoe Nov 11 1811 At Col office In the Claypool building yesterday afternoon was organized the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Indiana and officers for the year were elected The charter granted by the general council of the Gen eral Society of Colonial Wars at Its meet ing in Detroit Mich May 28 1X2 The object of the society is to perpet uate the memory of men who were fam ous in the early military history of the colonies from the time Jamestown was settled by the British to the date of the battle of Lexington to preserve the pa pers documents records and relies of the military history of that dqte and to Inspire in its members the spirit of pat riotism To be enrolled as members of the so ciety requires the ability to prove sev eral things The applicant must be a man over twenty one years old of good moral character and standing and a lineal de scendant of some one who was either en gaged in actual military service or who hold office in the civil government of one of tho thirteen original colonies between the settlement of Jamestown May 13 1607 to April 13 1775 when tho battle of Lexington was fought Secretary William Rates says that this Is the twenty eighth State society that has been organized Each of tho State societies may choose a day for their general court or annual celebra tion which seems to them to be the most appropriate and adapted to bring out to the best advantage the local spirit of pat riotism Most of them ha ve settled the great swamp fight December 19 1675 but the members of the Indiana society will get together for their banqueting speech making and general social good time on the anniversary of General Har victory at Tippecanoe Novem ber 11 htl Historian Holliday enjoys the distinc tion of being a direct descendant of Pat rick Henry and Deputy Governor Har rison traces his family tree back to the Benjamin Harrison who attached his signature to the Declaration of Independ ence Officers of the society for the com ing year aro: Governor Capt William English Deputy Governor Col Russell Har rison Lieutenant Governor Richard Car penter Secretary William Bates Treasurer William Wheelock Registrar Moores Historian Jacqueline 8 Holliday Chancellor and Merrill Moores Chaplain Rev Wilson Smith Surgeon Wetherill Gentlemen of the Council Col A leet Richard Carpenter John Lilly Charles Monros two years: Wil son Smith Harrison one year Committee on Membership William Wheelock Jacqueline 11 nlllda Merrill Moores Bates Wetherill Deputy Governor Genera I for Indiana (Elected by the General Council of the General Society of Colonial Wars) Cnl Alexander leet A LL rederic DoBeyster a prominent New York attorney is governor of the general society WON ANOTHER VICTORY Indianapolis Northwestern Company Gained Decision at Noblesville The Indianapolis Northwestern Trac tion Company won another victory over the Consolidated Traction Company In the Hamilton Circuit Court at Noblesville yesterday Judge Neal held their survey of a right of way west of Leb anon and the condemnation proceedings instituted for additional right of way valid to the exclusion of the consolidated company The suit was begun in Boone county by original proceedings by the Northwestern The Consolidated asked to be made a party to the proceedings and attempted to maintain its own survey The court held that the incorporation charter of the Consolidated authorized it to survey only between Indianapolis and Lebanon and as the right of way in question was west nf Lebanon the Consolidated had no rights The case may be appealed AN EXTRA ATTRACTION Three vocal soloists will be on the pro gram for the special concert at air Bank Saturday evening In addition to Miss Hudson and Mr Caln the management has secured Miss Nellie Maye Hewitt the Ixmlsvllle soprano as an extra attrac tion Tho largest crowd of tho season gath ered at air Bank last evening and tho two soloists and the band were well re ceived "Schaf I guess I'll have to put you on tho pay roll with tho other section fad0i jwaS I DRAT BY LAWS OR CREMATION CLUB Annual Payment of $5 with Paid Up Membership in Ten Years Provided Tim board of directors of tho Indian apolis Cremation Society consisting of Bresldent Joarph Keller Vice President Joseph Emminger Corresponding Secre tary Bappaport Beeordlng Secre tary Charles Mode and Treasurer Alois Geiger met last night to draft by laws The constitution lias already been adopted nnd the by laws will bo ratified at a meeting to be held at the Circle Bark hotel Wednesday night Tho by laws will provide for a yearly payment of $5 with paid up membership in ten years Those who join tho society be fore the ratification of ilio by laws will esenpo the payment of $1 initiation fee provided In them Tho directors have been in correspond ence with tho Cincinnati crematory and have obtained a cremation rate from them The by laws will provide for tho transportation of bodies tn Cincinnati an urn for the reception of the ashes and tho expenses of aii escort of one member of the society and friend of tho deceased member to Cincinnati and re turn on the death of each member promoters annonnco that tho so ciety will bo incorporated when Its by laws are adopted and that tho organiza tion Is Intended to further the cremation Idea nnd ultimately will result In the es tablishment of a crematory In Ibis city AT AIRVIEW PARK Day To Be Observed With Gifts or the air Visitors This is day at airview Park and Signor Liberal i proposes to give the feminine patrons of his great band a cordial welcome this afternoon and tonight At this concrl every lady present will be presented with a souvenir ropy of a new Llbrrati musical com posit ion American The will also bo played by the band today Tomorrow will be known as "Rag Timo and the concerts will be characterized by a plen tiful sprinkling of Tho ticopal ion so dear to the popular heart Saturday will be Patriotic day Aitornoon and night on the ourth there will be stir ring patriotic selections Hindered Signor Liberal 1 the band and Miss Klarrr so prano soloist will be neard at two concerts in the following program: March "Our American Bello" Libenitl (A copy of this march will bn presented to earn lady in attendance) Overture "ingal's Mendelssohn Waltz "Merry Volstedt Euphonium "Au Sig IL Glamumi Selection from "Tho Sultan of Tictjens PART JI Ballot Music from "William Rossini Soprano "Cherished Llborati Miss Kathcrlno Klarer (a) Nevin b) "Love in Maebeth Cornet Solo "Violets" Wrlglht Sig A Liberal! Selection Bardens Grand National antaslo introducing the following Scotch Jrlh and English airs: "Tho Blue Bells of Scotland" "Garry Is My Dar "Annie Laurie" British Jast Rose of Sum "The Minstrel "Home Sweet Homo" "The Campbells" Tul longhgnrum" "God Save tho TRACTION COMPANY IS REORGANIZED George McCulloch Is President and A Grady Secretary Stock holders Get Dividend The Indiana Union Traction Com pany which has leased the Union Trac tion Company of Indiana property was reorgan I zed yes 1 a reorga iza tion however is formal only and In no way affects control or management Direoiors were elected by the stock holders nnd at a later meeting of the directors officers wore elected George McCulloch Is president of the company and A Grady se jutary Tho mortgage of the property of the leasing company to tho old Union Trac tion Company of Indiana was approved The holders of common stock In the Union Traction Company of Indiana yes terday received cheeks for the first divi dend which was 1 per cent QUARRELING OVER $150 Legal Battle In Court for Alleged Excess Taxes Probably tho most brilliant array of legal talent over appearing before the Marlon Circuit Court over a contention of so small value is the one now in prog ress In Judge court The conten tion Is the recovery of $150 ns excess of taxes collected from Clifton Cameron an attorney in the Stephenson building by Deputy Tax Collector Costler for the year 1902 and the statutory recovery for excessive taxes The penalty Is $30 Ex Attorney General A Ketcjuim Is defending County Treasurer Knehne and ex Judge Pliny Bnrlholnmew is at torney for the The tax duplicate showed that the taxes were assessed against Cameron amounting to $415 Collector Cnstler collected $655 Mr Ketcham attempted to show that tho amount in excess of $41 1 was the costs of the collection Among the interesting things Costlor itemized ns "costs Of rollrot was the foi owing: One trip to Eleventh street and return $120 and four trips to the Stevenson building RO cents These were made out in the treasurer's office he said before service Judge Bartholomew attempted to show that tan collection of fees allowed con stables was Illegal ami that the only fee allowed by law is one of 50 rents for notice unless levy Is required The case will be completed today TWO SMALL BLAZES A lamp exploded In the homo of John Ilafert 901 Htnte street last night set ting fire to the curtains of a window The burning lamp was throwh out of the window and the blaze was extinguished with a loss of $5 At Henry Nelen's tailor shop 24 South Illinois street fire broke out about 7:30 It was extinguished with slight loss be fore the arrival of tho fl re department The hero of the occasion was "Jimmy Martin a boy employed In the Sentinel office across the street Ills right hand was slightly burned while extinguishing the blaze SHE VISITED A DENTIST Everett Rohc 717 Hnrrison streei ob jected to hl wife's visit to a neighboring office nnd when he found her there yesterday afternoon ho slapped her In the face several tlmoa according io the statement of witnesses Two mem bers of the fire department hearing Mrs Rose's screams caught and hold Rose until the arrival of Blcyolmon Simon and Morgan who arrested him on tho charge of assuuR and battery on his wife RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT TOOK PLACE WRECK CREW 'T Page Three INJURED WHILE IGHTING IRE Lee Archer ell from the Roof During a Blaze at a Man ufacturing Plant During the progress of a five at tho plant of the Mainland Manufacturing Company Twenty fourth and Yandes streets Inst night Archer nn em ploye fell from one roof to another twelve feet below and suffered severe injuries Ho was assisting In fighting the tiro which was in the boiler hquan of tho jiant and missed his footing His collar lione was broken several ribs were frac tured and it Is feared that ho also sus tained internal Injuries Hr was removed to hla home in Twen ty fourth street nnd was attended by Dr Tinsley The actual lost nn tho building was but slight The origin of the tire la not known the Hames being discovered by a night watchman SECURE SITE AT AIR OR INDIANA GLASS WORKS Managers of Exposition Pleased With Project of Hoosier State Says Alexander Assistant Secretary Aril Alexander of the Indiana World's air cominiaslon re turned to Indlnnupolls from St IahiIh yesterday afternoon nftbr securing a sito fur tho proposed Indiana glass factory to bo creeled in the exposition grounds Mr Alexander says tuo directors of the World's air are more than pleased with the suggestion of Indiana operating a show glass factory at the fair and Insured their hearty support of the scheme llr Alexander was with Secretary mid they secured much data for the guidance of Indiana exhibitors Ho Hays the activity of the air mana gers is surprising An army of clerks min stenographers Is at work in tho Ad ministration bunding advertising the fair and the work of erecting the buildings and laying out tho grounds goes steadily on fair managers say that Tndlnnn Is the most active of the States In the Union in gelling together a good ex sah Mr Alexander NEW INCORPORATIONS Large Soap Works Wilf Locate at Wayne Ind The DeWitt Mcint re gear and bend ing works of Oakland City was incor porated yesterday Tho new company will operate with $50000 capital stock under the direction of Virgil I DeWitt Harry DeWitt and William 11 McIn tyre Wayne Ind will bo the home a largo soap making Industry tho Suinwilt soap works Incorporated rompany slated the purpose to num ufa i lire soap and soap powder with cap ital stock of $ooooo In articles filed yes lerday Gustave A Berglioff Aluort Jaiieh JainoH Roach Herbert Bcrghulf and Hurry Berglioff were 11m incor porators Tho Mount Airy Slono Company of Logansport filed articles with $10000 capital stock 'The directors are John II Barnhart' Henry Barnhart and Schuy ler Powell Tim Anderson OH Company was incorporated with $25000 capital It will operate in the gas and oil fields In Madison county and bo managed by Mnr tin Keiser iwnh Wood rank 16 Irelami Cap ('hamplain mid William 1 Deltzon An Indianapolis Incorporation was that of the Bates orge Company with $60 000 capital stock The Incorporators were ranklin Bates John A Glass and red AV Rubens INED OR CONTEMPT Machinists Punished In the Drop orge Case James Anderson William Veach and rank Klttlcwell each charged with eon ternpt of tho rest raining order issued by Judge Carter against "White River Lodgo 161 of machinists wore fined $25 and costs yesterday The ease grow out of the assault and battery charges brought by Byers against tho strikers and tho counter charges brought against tlm Byers brothers The Drop orgo Company then instituted con tempt proceedings against the strikers Tlio charge against Collins the fourth defendant In the contempt proceed ings was dismissed It was shown that Collins know nothing nf the disturbance at tho forge works and could not be held answerable for their conduct TOOK IT SERIOUSLY On a warrant sworn out by William Abrams Robert Powers 915 Buchanan street was arrested last night charged with fust riding Monday evening Abrams as he was alighting from Shelby street car in Shelby street near lliichanan street was struck by Powers who was riding a bicycle Abrams was slightly injured mid had Powers arrested EXPLOSION IS UNEXPLAINED Accident on Big our Picnic Train Tuesday Is Still a Mystery INJURED PEOPLE ARE IN CRITICAL CONDITION Pulled the Bell Rope When the lames illed the Car but Had to Jump red Helm 623 Peru avenue 'whowas seriously Injured In the explosion nt gasollno on tho Big our special train carrying tho Big our employes homo from tlielr plcnlo Tuesday even ing lies nt his homo In a serious condi tion There Is considerable doubt as to tho exact cause of the accident Mr Helm said lust nlirht: "I was standing in tho baggage car with several people nnd suddenly a lliimo leaped up from the flour I do not know wliat caused It tor It came on Hiidileiily "Tho flames were in the end nt the ear next to pnHHonger coach and we had no chanco to escape to tho platform Several peoplu pulled tho bell rope but tho engineer paid no attention "Wn had to seek nufoty by jumping My slster ln lnw Mlns annie Berry man Cumberland Ind who was visit ing here jumped and was badly bruised She also inhaled tho flumos and Is In a serious condition nt my home A woman whom 1 do not know also jumped and had both legs broken I jumped and aU of tho ligaments In one of my ankles are torn loose I also Inhaled much of flames nnd that gives ms the great est pain" Mr Helm spoke with difficulty anti was evidently suffering greatly Ills physician stated that ho was In a crit ical condition and that several flays would bn necessary to asrcrtnln just how badly he Is injured The greatest harm done film win by tho Inhalation of tho fill lues Mlns Herrynuin Is also suffering greatly nnd her condition Is also critical Hev ral other people In the car suffered burns nhout the hands none of which were serious It was stated by Severn I people who were on the car that Helm could havo saved himself hut that after Miss Berry man liccamn hysterical and leaped front tho train he followed fearing that she was badly hurt by her fall Tho train was going at a rate of thirty miles nn hour according to Helm I ester Brown nnothor passenger on the train foil from a cuacli and struck on his hand Ho 1h confined to his bed nt bls homo 2525 Station street POSTAL CLERKS MEET AUG 6 Convention of ifth District Will Bo Held In Indianapolis Tho ifth district convention of the National Association nf Railway Clerks will bo hold In the ederal Court rooiu Indiana polls postoffico building August 6 an uHlrlni Is composed of Ouo Indi ana Kentucky and Tennessee and all of the railway mall clerks employed in those States aro In the association The convention met a year ago in Cincinnati and about sixty members attended At tho coming convention new officers will tie chosen and delegates to he na tional convention to be held In Wash ington In September will be selected GREAT BARGAINS IN KAYSER ZINN CLOCKS GREATLY REDUCED 10 per cent to 20 per cent reduction in watchei Bronze and marble figures at bargain prices JUST TO REDUCE STOCK luliu Walk gon Indiana! Leading Jewafara No 1 2 East Washington St The Perfect Gas Range The Most Economical Gas Range Made LADIES ARE PLEASED I 'Jr 'va Ji tCaSi I WITH RflNCE Sold for cash or on small monthly payments Ranges delivered and connected ree of Charge Call and see them in operation Also our New Vulcan Water Heater and many other economical gas appliances or Sale by the Indianapolis Gas Company.