Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 4

und Coufied 114 YEARS OLD. price. 12¢ weeks S0c a moath a year. Bntered a: tts Postolfice Coan., as second-class m»t! Telephone Calla: lletin Business Offce. 430, julletin Editorial Rooms. 25-3. lletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Bulldtag. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Saturday, April 16, 1910. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The BuNetin has the largest cir- wslation of amy paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and from three to four Simes larger tham that of amy i Nerwich. 1t ia delivered to over 8808 of the 4,063 houses in Nor- wieh, and read by mimety-three per cemt. of the people. In Wiadham it Sa @elivercd to over 900 houses, = Putanm and Danielson to over 3,200, and In all of these places &t s comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- alne tewns, ome hundred and sixty- Sve postotfice aistricts, forty- Norwich, s ‘sympathy of the country, for Dbeen having a most unpl since Roosevelt Is being made so m of by the crowned heads and the ple of Burope. The brighter the look to them. The yawp of the na- Roosevelt and .the crumbs of comtfort since he. reached civilization. All the rest has heen & 100d of flattery for the man they hate andanatmosphere of increasing mis- ery for the antis. And Roosevelt has several weeks more of entertainment ahead and Berlin and London will vie with each other in doing honor to the most wonderful man af this age in any count The Ananias club does not like Roosevelt press agents and they are principally engaged in saying his des- patches are so highly colored-that in effect he is a fake, Rut it doesn’t make any difference to the man of the hour. He is about nis business and the indications are that he is hoving a bully good time. EXPERTS. The one person on earth who next to an assessor comes in for a druh- bing is the man who sets himself uo as an expert at anything. Of late years the expert has just shrunk to something called into court at a spe- eial price for the lawyers to have fun with. In commercialism he is the cae rural free deltvery The Dulletin 1= sold tows amd om all of the R. F. | routes in Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION average . 1901 false pretence who passes upon al- leged “old masters,” ete., and confirmw rmations of the selier. “He tells you” says a Boston writer, “that yous picture is a Turner, and worth $25,000, end after you've had it a decade end swelled up an inch or two a year om |its account, you find out that it was painted in Weehawken. He tells the judge that you poisoned your mother- |in-law because he found a trace of e passed to This bul- enforcemen in the country. of the a 7 of the larges Durtag th 1909, in these 80 citles, 3.42 ts were made for wislation of ws regarding spit- tiag In pubi s. Over 2900 eonvietions were secured and $4,100.87 was callected In fines. New York had mere arrests than any other city, hav- Sng bed 2,512, with 2,099 convictions, end $1336.30 collect: fines. Bal- timere comes mext with 214 arrests and an equal number of convictions. Pitts- ®urg is third in rank, with St. Louls fn fourth place. Louis, however, would have been second place, if the manitary police who enforce the Jaw in that city had been at work in 1%08. In 52 citfes out of the 80 the enforced at all or Of the remain- fourths of the arrests for spitting and of the finest collected. As the National Tuberculosls Sunm- @ay’ falls on the 24th, the assoclation is calling the attention of clersymen n all parts of the country to the ad- wisability of presenting to thelr con- gresations a discourse upon the rea- sons for such a law and the good of it 0 the co at large. THE COMFORT OF FLOWERS. If anvbody has talked more sympa- fhetically or more entertainingly about flowers than Aunt Jane of Kentucky, we € not know Talking ebody else plants e just like children that ses and raises. I like I raised my can move | your furni- years, and m_don’t do any plantin’ t mind changin' your house mind changin’ your nt a rose- d then start e every root ou to the place to take your cultivate them and those who grow them with an Interest of love prefer on the plant to seeing ase. Flowers ook prettier 1 erouping and relation plant than anywhere else. The superstitious say that flowers Erow better for those who love them: and it is in the hearts of those who love them that they are recognized es “stars of earth.” Who but a flower- fancier ever could have exclaimed *Pansies for thoughts.” Flowers for exercise and for companionship are = pleesure 10 the cultivator; and they summon the purest thoughts to the Rearts of those who love beauty for beeuty’s DEFENSIBLE ECONOMY. The measure introduced to congress By Represemtative Bennctt of New Yerk for the deportation of criminal mMens will find sympathy and sup- yort in all perts of the country. his Bill provides that all aliens itted to a state prisom for not at the expi- be deported the fea- | eas ¥ The suppo wlogists ome a law, it ra of t 4 e best- America. s estimated inmates of oastern penitemtiaries will be sent | Smenca they came, thus removing a | great burdem and danger to the tax- | Pavers of this country. The wonder is that 2 law bas mot been passed before. For many years the nations of TFurope have been charged with unloading their criminals upon the United States. It they come here and lve industrious end craeciy o objection 0 them, bul criminel practices and victs before they have gained ship, it is right to deport them. s no reason why this co = burdened with aliens o wcte Two Wellesley gradustes | <iAed to become farmers. There is no © ~er that they will be called hay- have de- | dead sure arsenic in the old lady's insides, and so the law plumps you into jail for a car or so until yon find out “that arsenic is as abundant and easy to acquire as dirt on Washington street. e tells you this letter was written v Ruseau and a short time later Ruseau proves that Russell wrote it. He tells you that the bust was made by Leonardo and you filnd Jt tufied with the London papers of last Jie will tell you anything to please you; and he will tell the court a good Story for the price on either side of the case. What there is in it for him determines his attitude, EDITORIAL NOTES. Ten thousand -pleasure seekers are ng the south for New England | centers. The comet is going at the rate of 1,500 miles a minute. There .is no shooting that. Happy thought for today: If you didn’t get a bargain yesterday, look for one tomorrow. It is not cnough for the clergy to pray for Pittsbure. That city must do something for itself. Many a man who expects his fame to last cannot tell in full the name of his great-grandfathe Pork is not as high as it is gojng, but the ham sandwich is now on the shelf with the delicacies. Colonel Bryan says he doesn’t want an ovation, at a time when no one is attempting to give him one.’ Because the Italians call Colonel Roosevelt the king of America, a few sensitive souls are annoyed. It taker two billions gallons of beer, whiskey and wine to meet the national thirst. The Americans irrigate! The sure way to go clear of the hockworm, says a medical authority, is to keep the feet off the ground. We need rain just now more than we need weather prophets. What are Johnson or Moore good for In a drouth? A woman sums up present high coat of living to the fact that what grand- mothers used to do present-day wives won't do. It is surprising how many school- marms there are who frankly admit that they expect to get old enough to draw a pension. With middlemen averaging one to 25 of the population we have them sprinkled among us thicker than the bums and the paupers. ‘The tariff is meeting the expecta- tions of its designers in the matter of revenue. 1If this spells success, why should it not spell satisfaction? Considering the stress of the times, one bright fellow says he feels con- streined to forego fraternities and ap- pendicitis to make his future secure. The Bulletin has no objection to Speaker Cannon riding in an automo- bile at public expense. He might get fun over if he was given halft a chance. ward Payson Weston is never rd to complain of that tired feel- ing. He is so exacting that he wants hie luncheon to make as good time as he does, Since the lawyers west want a als- tinctive title, the Cincinnati Inquirer suggests that as Dr. does for a prefix for doctors, why should not Lr. do for the ers? That Russcll case of Melrose, Mass., s & puzzier. The court decided that “Fresno Dan” was an impostor, and the next day the heir of the $750,000 ame out and recognized him as his brother. Senator Bulkeley Not Responsible. The Standard has assurance from Congressmian Hill that no member of cong: from Connecticut bad any- thing <o do with the.dividing of the payment for Bridgeport harbor im- provements, and that both Senator Bulkeley and_Senator Brandegee will make every effort to have that amend- ment changed in the senate committee, where it was made. Senator Buikeley introduced the Bridgeport bill just as Mr. Hill had prepared it and is entire- Iy blameless for the result. Mr. Hill feels sure that in the end the senators will win out for Bridgeport, and if the matter comes before a conférence com- mittee, working all together, he and the senators can arrange the matter satisfactorily for tids city.—Bridge Standard. tope Never Take a Hint. _Anyhow, Colonel has re- seived a hint that some exeel- lent advice hé¢ may feel moved to offer the English when he visits Lendon will ‘be “better hushed."—Chicago Tribune look for Reosevelt, the blacker they tionalists of Egypt in opposition to attitude of . the pope’s secretary have given them tweo, 'THE MAN WHO TALKS About' the middle of March, on one of those bright and balmy days, I saw an ant busily engaged in carrying to its nest a moth's wing. which in its un;;:‘ breadth and thinness was gll out proportion to the worker. ize seems to count little with t and welght only when it excees strangtii,_ The snt is o brave work always persistent in industry. What it cannot do alone, it gets its mates to co-operate in; and it appears to work with good cheer if it does not sing. And that moth’s wing could not have been a relic of last season. must have been the omen of o March tragedy—an evidence that in this case at least the early bird did not get the worm, but the worm got him. This moth was an early riser—March is not the regular waking time for moths; but the ant did not bother with the tragedy. It knew its duty and it was about its busines: The battle of life is a battle royal and how few have ever fought it; and how few know that like charity it be- gins at home. The confliet which makes of man a master is not with worldly competitors but with self. The man who has never tackled self—who has not engaged his wilful temper or his woeful appetite, does not know what a real combat js. The mastery of melf so far as the master is con- cerned is the mastery of the world. Some people think they have mastered sin when they have not overcome self, but it cannot be done. God endowed a man with power that he might use it for his own redemption, and if he fails. it is up to him not up to his Heavenly Fathe: No one would think of taking a lump of ice to light a fire with except & chemist who desired to show an audi- ence thut he understood a law which appeared to coatradict another law but there are a few ministers who ex: pect to get hot results from cold-stor- age sermons. Counsel from the heart is all right, but when it comies from the fce box it is not likely to touch a responsive chord. The sconomy of en- ergy which prompts cold storage for “g’”" is just what makes the whole scheme a failure. The concrete: thoughts of vesterday are not good enoush for the man Who s thinking now. -Preserved truth is all right in its place, but it doesm't scorch like the burning truth of today. What the world needs is true thoughts well presented. A man whose heart is in any work is'a good man, but the man who is in the work for the money ‘there ls-in it may be good or just indifferent. The men are altogether too plenty who want to do something for the good of the world for the liberal salary that goes with it. There would not be such a cry to organize for this or that if there wasn't something In it for the or- ganizers. A good deal of philanthropic work is born of pure selfishness. All things that work together for good are not as good as they appear to be. The surface of things is very apt to be deceptive. This is why everything should be probed to the bottom. When a man confesses that he is bad because he was beaten by his par— ents when a boy he reveals how error leads to degredation. The parent is duty deund to correct his boy, but not to beat him into submission, as some men by cruelty break the spirit of an animal making it submissive, but not gladly responsive to orders. Ruling through fear is never anything less than an abuse of power. A badly beat- en boy of unforgiving epirit nouriZhes wrath and hate, and though it may never lead to retaliation upon guardian or parents it bears evil fruit in other directions. That which sustains e de- pressing mood is injurious to the soul —that which destroys confidence in men adds_constantly to the dangerous element. The irrational in thelr wrath and disappointment seek ways of get- ting even—and as has often been shown the way of revenge is past finding out. J-never feel diffident about confess- ing that as bov and man I have always been fond of pets; and I have found it | to be compensating to have God's| creatures come to regard me as a | friend. Some folks feel that they are the master of a dog and carry a whip as-a symbol of their mastery; but be | who is a comrade to his dog gets a | comrade’s reward, while the master | often gets submission without confl- dence. It 45 a law of nature that through fellowship we shall know each other better. A creature that has not been Intimidated knows no fear -and acts naturally and heart gets closer to heart. Rule through love, not through fear. They understand each other bet- ter where human assumption of mas- tery is left out. Animals learn bad habits from man and the horse that | ie kicked by his master in time kicks | him. It is the suspicious creature that is unreliable and often dangerous. I do not know what to think of the man who likes to- tyramize over his family. The man who carries a smile | all day for friend and foe ought to be eshamed to come home with a snarl for his wife and the yawp of an ass for hia children. This sort of a man never has any authority anywhere ex- cept beneath his own vine and fig tree and he m't fit to have any there. ‘When a man is pictured in the minds of his wife and children as a brute and a bear he ls none too good to be kept in a pen. A man whose children or dog is afraid of him has no reason to be proud. It is a wonder that he can keep feeling Tespectable: but it is | a fact that such men have no self re- spect. The only way in which they couM surprise themselves would be by g00d nature, and thet is the one thing they Jack. They are doomed to be just what they have made themselves. | The weman who flatters a man upon the superfority of his sex is more dangerous than the woman who at- tempts to rely upon his chivalry for her advantages. It is flattery that soothes one into the dullness of his own conceit and makes of him easy prey. The odor of the poppy is not more mollifying than the vapor of | praise which carries to the irusting | soul the rainbow hues of truth. There | is no fool who is second to the fool | Who has been bereft of his Senses by the glamour of cunning words. The wild beasts in the pathway of iife do t overcome and destroy more men than the sirens who once sang by the sea, but who now sing in every habita- tion of man. It would be better if it were more | generally understood that the eultiva- tion of the hope of immortality and the highest ambitions of life are nec- essary to the ripeness—the wisdom which should characterize fully devel- oped age. The well balanced patriarch should not necessarily be so rare. V ions of wealth seem better if con- trasted with beautiful things which money cannot buy. The contrast of a heavenly home with our earthly home is not a vain imagining. It is heav enly to cultivate a spiritual outlook and perhaps this has to do with the eclaration of the Master that heaven i& within you. The eve of faith illu- mihated by purity has descried heav. enly scenes for many a soul. It is lei of & sin to dream than it is to soz- sle—to dream aright i® to be up—to pe confirmed In knowledge. 1 When my mind reverts to the beau- titul, I find it to be incomprehensi- ble and unfathomable. We are not unded by beautiful creations hich ake Reencs o vefmement ond mlfl!"h: ‘but fl;:y are dhldflen away in iy above and in the 4 Below: " Fhe i covess and eve bf the teiescope dis- discloses Geauty s0 many (Written for The Bulletin) fidfi:‘ towns in New $ long. low, narrow valley enfolded gentle hills, is shaded by maples and birches, and | still pools that reflect the or of the sky. homes it is, homely and hor an old-time village ~green ands and meadows, d still ld” :‘ny settl: and still older or. and, with outlying hill slopes 4 farmsteads. In pton the grass ! greener than elsewhere, the sky biluer, the air softer and more balmy—for Crampton is home. . Crampton folk think highly of them- selves, as why should they not? From the beginning they have been not merely respectable, but ari as we misuse that word. They tel you insistently that their ancestors were of England's gentle blood; and, amusing as it ma; mmh-mtr; that itself the “Great Republic;’ there is more than one family of old Crampton that insists on g the titles borne by their forbears in the past. As we in America count age, Crampton is an old town. It is more than two hundred years old, and not @ few of the people who walk its streets today bear the names of those who braved the perils of the wildreness to plant thefr name and race on these New England hills. Crempton, they will tell you, has a noble history. Her founders were bold ploneers; their d scendants Tave always beeh patriots. Steadily, too, through su gen- erations, the old town has sent forth her sons to win distinction as states- men, college presidents, soldiers and sailors, in law, surgery, art and let- ters. 'These distinguistied sons have not fatled to cast back upon their na- tive town a reflex radiance in wihose light their fellow townsmeh bask and shine. Indeed, to a loyal and Hneal descendant of the tlers, there could seem no greater mi: fortune than to be born _outside of Crampton traditions; for Crampton is as anclent Rome upon her seven hills, ‘with all the outer world barbarian. ‘mansions Ocoasionally, thers _strays into Crampton from. the outer world & bar- barian stranger. To him, Crampton and Crampton folk present a problem. About each inhabitant seems to be Teared a wall of reserve. The stran- ger, finding it impenetrable, deems it a wall of ice and likens Crampton to the Polar sea, a heart-| region for one to get fce-locked imto un- awares. To him no one seems wholly at ease with anyone else. Everyone seems to be a little afraid of everyone else. Apparently, no one quite dares to think for himself, nor to speak out what he thinks and feels, nor to act from his own inward conviction. I have heard Crampton folk called snob- bish, purse-proud, and—deepest ~di grace of alll—even bourgeols. And I am told that an outsider coming to Crampton might live in the town twenty vears: and not Teel any more at home on the last day then the first; that he might make a large circle of acquaintances, yet not one intimate friend; and that he might live among the Crampton folk @ lonely-hearted stranger to the end of his days. I am always glad when my old triend, Dr. Oliver, invites me to drive with him on his rounds. He is an old- fashioned family doctor, and he drives in a leisurely way, leaning against the cushions of his top-buggy end letting the reins lie loosely over the horse’s sweet! Conditions, too, ple’ “Jogging about these roads for forty years and more,” he it on, never lou:xl any great tween cottage babies uom‘%. ‘hn.l,d children &o_away, -old people fference be- and. mansion. = The oW up i o Hearts ; and life is bitter- are not so un- like. For better or worse, little or more, it is largely a, question of de- gree” “You came as a si I said. tranger, “put you have lived among us forty years, 'and you know us all. You must Tell me, are we nar- seif-satisfied? Do you not lke understand_ps. row-minded and hard-hearted? we us?” “I like you all,” he replied, “but lose patience with you. 100k, to think larger their lives more worth while. I them to take more interest in life—in Life—and to get more out of it. Thi is what I am always my patients undersand.” “I love Ci 1 1 Crampton folk. I’ : ove ‘rain; here all my 1ife, T belong. row and blind and viciuosly proud “Try to get the view-polnt of the ontsider,” spoke the doctor, Q! “Try to think how it wi you aid not ‘belons.’ that come here to live?” “Not overmuch, I'm afraid. I sup- ted that they pose I take it for have their own circle of friends.” “Altruism is the great word of our “Yet lttle Crampton is dying of exclusiveness. What it needs is an infusion of new blood. Crempton folk should live less in the past, and Treach out more to- ward the future. It is in the future, in the children of the future, that the of ola 1y well in the “Yes” he assented, “whenever they through their cramping bonds and measured themselves with day,” pursued the doctor. hope of our nation Mes.” “The sons and daughters Crampton have done T world,” I urged. have burst their fellow men in the open arena. I “want Crampton folk to get a broader out- ts, to make to meke lived I do mot like to believe that Crampton is nar- seem If How much do you interest youself in the strangers I is I . 1 want Crampton to live up to its past, by working in the present, for the ture. I want Crampton to wake up. “Have you ever it Ci Tl Bosniiens " 1 asked. fo smile. ot really,” he sald. ‘rampton ed to me with his beaming way down deep. But I can understand why outsiders think so.” “Then my ‘ndnhbeanfllul s “We have no right” he said, it thinks itself. ton is not so noble next words were- thoughtful. pect from others more than we are ready to give. If we ourselves into our own little shell and ‘give out but little, we shall nothing in return. receive next to We_ are to give largely of good-will end friendliness and kindly human help, not in the hope of return, but simply as our contribu- tion to the world’s sum of happiness. This,” gathering up the reins, “is my religion. thing like it before.” THE RECLUSE. You may have heard some- miles away in space that it takes thirty-two or more figures to express the distance in miles, and still there is a beyond within which is the beau- tiful. The eve of the microscope peers into the realms- of the diminutive and there finds beauty—creatures arrayed in ecuiptured stielle and rainbow hu so_small that 10,000 can occupy the point of a cambric needle—and there is still a beyond and there is beauty in it. The invieible is full of beauty and beauty is allled to Love and Love is God. largest right pleasure and t done and the $1 waterproof, from $9.50 to $15.00. crack, from $3.50 to $8.50. ight. The workmanship correct for this season’s wear. WOMEN'S SPECIALTY STORE, 140 MAIN STREET - EXTRA! Another Advanced Step in Remarkably Low Prices in Women’s and Misses’ Suits COME TODAY OR TOMORROW AND SELECT YOUR SPRING SUIT You will find it a most pleasing and satisfac- tory time to make the selection, for our lines are now—and the best numbers of our whole season’s showing are here to select from. It is a collection of Suits from the makers whom we consider the best in the country—mak- ers who produce garments that are sure to give satisfaction to the wearer, for they thoroughly well designs are certainly pleasing and All of the season’s colorings are included—grays, Nile greens, mus- tards, pongees, ‘electric blues and old rose, sage greens and white hairline A complete line of black and blus French Serges and Panama Cloth for rges, at popular prices. $12.50, $14.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00. SPECIAL SALE ON RAIN COATS in all the latest styles, warranted BIG VALUES IN SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS, warranted not to COLD STORAGE OF FURS Cold Storage of Furs—the only safe and sure protection for furs against the ravages of the moths—but it is useless to put them in stor— age unless they are prepared by expert furriers to make absolutely cer- tain that no moths or their eggs are lurking in the pelts. For a nominal sum we store your furs, insuring them not only against moths and other vermin, but against loss by fire or theft. AMERICAN Fur, Cloak and Suit Co. 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. AND RELIGION. 10N—10c. vigorous support of brainy, far-sighted, efficient men, be- cause by their business sagacity, their powers of initiative, their knowledge of the world, they can do a service for the kingdom of heaven which no cloistered saint can ever render. In view of this wave of masculine interest in religion and religlous move- ments it is @ good time, my brother, to .show your colors, to take a fresh start and to press forward until you Teally come 1nto full possession of the rewards, the inspirations and the po culiar opportunities for service and in- fluence which go with the genuinely religious life. 1 rode a half hour on the cars the other day with a man over fifty years of age who had just taken this step quietly vet decidedly and he was one of the happlest men 1 have. met for many a day. THE PARSON. Cniidren . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA These two incidents point the way to what I wish to emphasize concern- ing the opportunity which present con- aitions_offer men to ally themselves with churches whose membership for all working purposes have been .con- fined to women. They have pald the bills, taught in the = Sunday school, sung in the choir, rhn the prayer meet- ings, and in some cases swept the auditorium and rung the bell. Many e church would be crippled today If two or_three women withdrew from mem- bership and service. They not only preponderate in numbers over the men but usually outstrip them in fidelity and zeal. At least this is the record up to date, but because a thing has been it does not necessarily follow that it will al- There's a new spirit abroad. t your ear yet caught the sound of the tread of masculine Teet along the highways of the kingdom? What mean these men’s clubs, brotherhoods, great natlonal congresses like that scheduled next month for Chicago and which promises to surpass any previous occasion of the sort? MMore men in different parts of the country have sat down to misisonary banquets during the last six months than in any ten years up to this time. And these din- ers have done something besides eat. They have heard the straightest kind of talk from leading business and pro- fessional men concerning their dut; to support missionary enterprises Wi the same_steadfastness and enthusi- asm which thelr mothers and sisters, their wives and daughters have dis- played for many a day. Yes, the men are waking up, not stmply to a keen interest in certain definite propaganda, but to & realization of the fact thaf personal religion is an experience into which a full-blooded, capable, hard- hitting man ought to enter. It may not come to him In just the way it comes to & woman with her more sen- sitive ana highstrung nature. He may not be able to render the exact ser- vice which his wife can render, but he ought to be ashamed to be religious by proxy and slip into heaven bye Book Binder-. and bye under the mantle of his wife's faith and love. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, Religion, when rightly understood, " appeals to strong men. The Christian ?:"'noADWA" religion began in a company of young A Fine Assortment UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the baslc principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you it you will let us to & more sucdessful career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. NEW LONDON: Business gl’.lme,ge RABrubeck, Am, New. y: Corn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, oct108, men to whom their Ieader spoke be- cause thesy were strong and capable of overcoming the evil one. Religion has never lacked masculine adherents of the manliest type of characters, men Iike Charles Kingsley of England, Henrv Drummond ~of _Scotland, Charles E. Hughes of America. And if religion is to be a_greatening force in modern life it needs the open AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw This sealed package Insures “SANITARY CLEANLINESS.” Not a hand touches its contents from the time It lcaves) the refineries untll it is opened in your kitchen. BAKES bread, pie and cake— bakes them all through, and browns them appetizingly. ROASTS beef, poultry and game with a steady heat, which pres serves the rich natural flavor. BROILS steaks and chops—makes them tender and inviting. TOASTS bread, muffing, crack- ers and cheese. No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor —just good cooking with ter fuel economy. Irons and water in wash- boiler always hot. The has a Cabinet 'Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towelracks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attrac- tive and invites cleanliness. 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