Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 2

ABOLITION OF THE COMMERCE COURT Senate Concurs With House in Defeating- Amendment Pro- viding For Appropriation For Its Maintenance—But One Democratic Vote in Favor of Court—Possibility That President Taft May Veto Appropriation Bill. ‘Washington, June 11—Only the sig- nature of President Taft now is re- quired to abolish the commerce court of thé United States. The legislating out of existence of that tribunal, cre- ated only two years agoe and which the supreme court of the United States recently declared had exceeded its powers, finally and definitely was de- termined upon today when the sen- ate by a vote of 36 to 23 defeated an amendment to make provision for maintaining the court in the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropria- “Taft May Veto Bill. This put both houses of congress in accord on the matter of abolishing the court. There is a likelihood, it was asserted in official circles tonight, that President Taft would veto the ap- propriation bill. Progressives With Demoorats. Of the votes cast in opposition to the bill 26 were democrats and the re- mainipg ten by republicans. The re- publican negative vote was cast in the main by progressives but Senators Nelson and Heyburn joined in opposi- tion, Senmator Thornton of Alabama was the only democrat who voted for continuance of the court. Court Composed of Five Judges. The court is composed of five judges who would be dispersed and take up their duties as members of the various circuits of appeal if they are not drop- ped out of office altogether as proposed by some senators. The court’s elabo- rate headquarters here were furnished at considerable expense. The cases heretofore passed upon by the com- merce court which involved only rail- road litigation op appeal from de- cisions of the Interstate Copmmerce Commission again would be handled by the United States district courts. The disoussion occupied most of the day’s seseion of the senate. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Senate Rejects the Appropriation for Commerce Court. Washington, June 11.—-The day in congress furnished the following fea- tures Senate: — Debate begun on appropristion !or commerce court. The interoceanic canals committee amended the house bill governing Pan- ama zone, Rejected amendment to legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bl providing for maintenance of commerce court, Senator Lodge's attempt to obtain unanimous consent to an agreement S LY. l;’\i‘J EATON-CHASE CO - NORWICH - e e whereby only morning business would be transacted during national comven- tions period falled because of objec- tlon by Senator Culberson. Rallroad attormeys attacked anti- injunction bill at judiciary committee’s hearing. Adjourned at 5.22 p. m. out of re- spect for the memory of the late Rep- i1esentative Wickliffe, until noon Wed- nesda Hou: Railroad officials protested against eight-hour work day bill before in- terstate commerce Commissio The judiciary committee prepared an impeachment resolution against Judge ranford. Representative Prince gave notice he would fight the army appropriation Lili conference report, adopted by the senate. A sub-committee appointed to in- vestigate the Beef trust. House ad- journed at 1150 & m. in respect to Representative Wickliffe of Louisiana, killed by a train this morning. “NEAR TO TREASON.” Roosevelt’s Characterization of Action of National Committee. Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 11—With an attack on his opponents in the re- publican national committee and on President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt to- night again " protested against the course of affairs at Chicago. In a statement issued at Sagamore Hill he said Mr. Taft assumed “that the presi- dency is to be treated as a gift within the bestowal of the politicians, in de- flance of the duly expressed wish of the “people.” “Such conduct,” Colonel Roosevelt wrote, “comes dangerously near being treason to the whole spirit of our in- stitutions to the whole spirit of dem- ocratic free government.” The former president laid especial stress on the action of the committee in seating tle Taft delegates from the thirteenth district of Indiana, notwith- standing the fact, he said ,that the Roosevelt men were clearly in the ma- jority in the convention which called to elect these two delegates. The statement was issued on Colonel Roosevelt's return from New York, where he spent the day. While in New York he conferred with Governor Stubbs of Kansas, Comptroller Will- fam A. Pendergast of New York, who is to nominate him; and Amos Pinchot. Congressman Nicholas Longworth, his son-in-law ,who has been taking no part in the campaign ,also called on him. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO END DOCK STRIKE. British Gnvernmlnt to Endeaver to Effect Settlement. London, June 11—Undeterred by the faflure of previous attempts, the gov- ernment today resumed negotiations with & view to arranging a peaceful settlement of the dock strike. The prospects of success are slender as the #hip owners, convinced that a national strike cannot be successfully engineer- er, have taken an unylelding attitude. The number of men outside of Lon- don who have responded to the call for a national strike does not exceed 25,600 but several ports, including Bristol, Swansea, Southampton and Menchester are partially tied up. T —NO MORE— HIGH PRICES g 3 “et; COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS £ RED ALASKA SALMON, acan ....... LAUNDRY STARCH, 2 Ibs. .... EVAPORATED APRICOTS, 2 Ibs. PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. .. 11c Newbrass BUTTER . 31¢ This is dell ious new grass Butter. Watch newspapers for change in price. Shredded Wheat, pkg Potted Meats, Ham or Tongue flavor .......... 1-4s 4c 1-2's 8¢ Royal Lentils, a can ice Cream Sait, 10 Ibs.. Puffed Wheat, pka... Egg Noodles, pkg. Mason Jars— pts,, doz. 50c—qts., doz. 55¢ Mason Jar Rings— Arap. Brand, white, 3 doz. 25¢ Am. Beauty, red, 3 doz. 25¢ Shrimp, a can .10 Pearline, pkg. .. Paraffine Wax, cake:. Green Split Peas, Ib. Kitchen Bouguet, bottle. FREE ROYAL STAMPS FREE WITH TEAS AND COFFEES 30 Stamps 25 Stamps 20 Stamps 10 Stamps 5 Stamps 10 Stamps with 1 Ib. El Ryad. with 1 1b. Ambosa. with 1 ib. Sultana. with 1 1b, Coffee.... with 1 Ib. Coffee with 1 1b. 8 o’Clock. .35¢ .82¢ .30c 28¢c 250 .25¢ 20 Royal Gold Stamps with 3 cans 10 Royal Gold Stamps with 2 pkgs. 10 stampu with 1 bottle L:q\nd 10 Shmpl with 1-2 Prem. Chocolate ..... 10, Stamps with 1 pkg. Faney ioe 100 10 St:mps with 1 bux Dmmond Crystal Cooking Sait. .10¢ 100 Stamps 75 Stamps 60 Stamps 40 Stamps 10_Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea. with 1 Ib. Tea. with 1 |b. Te: with 1 Ib. Tea. Soaked Peas .... Uneeda Biscuit, each 10 Stamps with 1 A&P Cream or Jelly Powder 10_Stamps with 2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap, each 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Wife’s Salad Dressing 10 Stamps with 1 can Under- wood’s Mustard 8ardines. .. 10 My ‘8¢ 80 Royal Gold Stamps with 1 can 25 Royal Gold Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Extracts 10 Royal Gold Stampe with 1 can 10 8tamps with 1 pkg. Cleansd Currants 10 Stamps with 1 eake BonAmi 1 bottle C. & .12¢ [ 10 Stamps with Cots Sauce NATION'S STOREKEEPER The Great 500 .28s .,10s A&P Baking Powder , Sultane Spice 20 Stampe with bottle Wife's Salad Dressing... 20 8tamps with 8 pkg; Cornstarch, each ... My A&P . Te 12¢ 1 10 Stamps with 1 bottle qulan 10e HOME OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Atlantic & Pacific FULL WEIGHT Tel. 29-4 Tea Company 135 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HONEST TRADING HEARST HIRES ROOF GARDEN FOR VENTION Tammany Hall Has 25 Rooms Engaged at Baltimore, Baltimore, June 11—Only part of the work accomplished by the democratic rational convention, which 'opens here on June 25, will b. performed in the convention hall. The results will ap- pear ther¢, but before these results are «italned lights will burn far iato the night at various hotels and office build- ings throughout the city, where con- vention headquarters have been eatub- Ushed by the national organization and the organizations supporting the can- didates for places on the national tick- et The actual work of the convention started here when members of the national committee began to arrive. This committee consists of §2 mem- bers, one from each state and from Alasku, District of Columbia, Hawali, and Porto Rico, Its quarters are at the Hotel Belvedére, situated in the Mt. Royal district, within walking dis- tance of the convention hall. The two top floors of the Belvedere have been engaged by the committee, including 65 bedrooms, many with sitting rooms attached. In addition, the committee has taken the hotel banquet hall for its sessions. In this room the com- mittee goes over the papers filed by the contesting delegates and prepares the temporary roll of the convention. This roll will be used when the con- vention is first called to order. After the "committee on credentials is ap- pointed those who are dissatisfied with rulings of the national committee will take their claims before the new cem- mittee, The committee on credentials, and the resolutions committee which drafts the platform, have no regular meeting place yet. Some of thelr work may be done at the Belvedere in rooms allotted them by the national commit- tee, and some in the rooms assigned them at the convention hall, Next to the rooms engaged by the national committee, the largest reser- vation at the Belvedere has been made by Thomas Taggart, national commit- teeman from Indiana. For the mem- bers of his committee and his friends Mr. Taggart has taken 50 rooms in the main bulldings, with accommodations for 66 persons more in the Annex and the Blue parlor on the second floor as state delegation headquarters. Other pational committteemen in whose name large reservations have been made at the Belvedere are Rover C. Sulliven, Illinois; Homer S. Cummings, Connecticut; J. B, Kremer, Montana; A. J. Daly, Alaska; Alvad Adams, Col- orado; Edwin O. Wood, Michigan; Clark Howell, Georgia; J. M. Guffey, Pennsylvania; Willard Saulsbury, Del- aware. Urey Wilson of Kentucky, sec- retary of the national committes, and Herman Ridder of New York ,its treasurer, also have their quarters bere. Representatives of the candidates for the presidential nomination will be early on the ground, and all of them engaged their headguarters months ago. Several of them have taken suites of offices in the downtown bus- iness section, as well as large blocks of rooms in the principal hotels. The Clark campaign committee has offices ir. the Munsey bullding, corner Calvert and Fayette streets, Governor Har- mon’s managers have a suite in the Equitable building, across the street, and the Wilson committee has leased an entire small building at No. 10 East Lexington street. The Underwood forces are the only ones that expect to have a whole hotel to themselves, They have reserved all the rooms and parlors in thse-Xutaw house, one of the older hostelries at the corner of Eutaw and. Baltimore streets. This hotel was badly damaged by fire a few weeks ago, but it is ex- pected that repairs will be finished be- fcre the convention opens, The hotel headquarters of the Wil- son, Harmon and Clark workers are in the Emerson, at the corner of Calvert | and Charles streets, in the heari of the business district and only half a block from the Munsey and Equitable build- ings. The Wilson committee has the banquet hall and parlor on the mezza- nine floor and 14 bedrooms. The Har- mon men have 15 sleeping rooms and a parlor on the mezzanine floor for their meetings. Two of the notable figures in Balti- more during the convention will be William J. Bryan and Alton B, Parker, the former thrice and the latter once the choice of a democratic presidential convention. Colonel Bryan comes as a delegate from Nebraska and Judge Parker as a delegate from New York. The Nebraskan and bis brother have a suite at the Belvedere adjoining the rooms of the national committee, and the Nebraska delegation also has quar- ters at the same hotel. Judge Parker ¢ill stay at the Emerson, where the ew York state delegation will make its headquarters, although not all the 90 delegates from that state have been able to obtain accommodations there. Tammany Hall has taken 25 rooms at the Emerson, having abandoned the plan of coming to Baltimore on a big steamer and using the craft as a hotel during the convention. Other celebri- { from the Empire state who have tes at this hotel are Governor Dix, 8. Senator O'Gorman and Charles A. Murphy, the Tammany Hall leader. Col. George Harvey also has announc- ed his intention of staying there. The rooms of the New. York leaders are expected to become one of the im- portant skirmish grounds of conven- tion week, since this state sends the largest delegation and its representa- tives come uninstructed, Until de- velopments in the convention hall it- self are conclusive, the deliberations of New York leaders and confer- at the headquarters of Mr. Bry- an expected to attract the greatest -attention. The most unique—and if the weather is very warm the most comfortable— quarters in Baltimore have been en- gaged by William R. Hearst. For the use of himself and his friends the New York editor has taken the big roof garden on the Hotel Emerson. Other state delegations that already have established quarters are located as follows: Hotel Rennert—Rhode Is- land, Iowa, Mississippi, Virginia, part of West Virginia. | Hotel Emerson—>Minnesota, North Carolina, Vermont, Kentucky, Missou- ri, part of West Virginia. The handling of the convention ar- rangements, separate from the purely political end, is in the hands of a large number of local committees, which have their quarters on the first floor of the Equitable building, Here a large suite of offices filled with employes will be devoted to the worl of making the convention vieitors mfortable 2nd at home, Saved But Jailed. Two Germans were walking one cold day on the banks of a large pond, when one of them fell in, He could; not swim and screamed for ald, The oth- er, who was an officer, did not feel in- clined to take so cold a plunge, and calmly watched the struggles of the sinking man, All at ence the man in the water began to sing a verse of “Marseills ;' and ths officer jumped in forthwith, for his strict erders were to alvést any person whom he heard | sing that famous song, The unfortu- nate citizen was imprisened for elght menths bul that was better than | drowning, Orion Rolis Badiy. Briiain's latest battleship, the Orien, Jas developed bad roliing tendeseies, o preveat this in future ships of that elass the rolling tank, er a meodifiea- tien of it, is te be lnnuuled This tank has shewn ‘exeellent resulis ea certain passemger ships, Nething is more destruetive of good shoeting then the quick, sharp roll of the vessel on which & gun is meunted, and it is be- lieved that the amti-relling tamk i prove to be an excelient cerrective, TOURING CAR Model EE 82x8% tires, detachable rims, extra rim, Bos tools and Kit; Long stroke motor, three spe closed valves. Standard Medel erator, 5 lamps, horn, repair kit, long stroke moto; neto. motor-car. “How $ 90 O g? demountable and quick neto, gas tank, windshield, lamps, horn, and the famous Jiffy Curtains, adjusted in an instant, and make the car entirely weather proof. $ 8 5 O i1 Top, “Jiffy” curtains, windshield, gen- tools, and tire Model EE 5-Passenger Touring Car—110 inch Wheelbase . B. TROIT ch mag- eds, en- . B. TROIT r, three speeds, enclosed valves, Bosch mag- TURDINESS—strength, durability—is a most im- portant thing for you to consider in purchasing a does it look?” counts for a good; but “How will it last?” counts for even more. The sturdiness of a car depends upon two things—the materials of which it 18 built and the manner in which it is put together. ‘We use 123 distinct drop-forgings in the R-C-H. Drop-forgings are practically indestructible; and this is not true of casting. Every essential part of the R-C-H, where it is practicable, is drop-forged. Chrome nickel steel is used throughout all shafts and gears in the transmission and rear axle; high carbon maganese steel in all parts requiring special stiffness. gears and valves enclosed. Three- Frame — Pressed steel channel. base — 110 inches. GENERAL R-C-H SPECIFICATIONS — Motor—é cylinders, cast en bloc — 3% Inch bore, b-inch stroke. point suspension. Drive — Left Side. I R-C-H “Twenty-Five” ROADSTER Model EE $ 78 DETROIT Specifications and equipment same as Model EE Touring Car except that wheel base is 86 inches. Standard Model $ 7 O O JSitsd: DETROIT Bpecifications and equipment same as Standard Model Touring Car, except that wheel base is 86 inches. The Roadsters are roomy, comfortable and exceptionally easy to handle in narrow roads. HE R-C-H is built in our own great plant, which for completeness we do not think it is excelled anywhere. The plant is new; it is up-to-date in every respect; much of its machinery was specially de- vised; and it is equipped to turn out the highest grade of work at a minimum cost. You will appreciate the beautiful, roomy English-type body, ex- clusive to the R-C-H among cars at a popular price. And the artis- tic color plan of the car has aroused universal admiration, Write, phone or call for demonstration. Prove for yourself that though you pay a thousand dollars more you can get no greater sat- isfaction of service than the R-C-H offers you Two rreversible worm gear, 16-inch wh eel. bearing crank shaft. Timing Control — C-ni-r lever operated through H plate, integral with universal joint housing just below. Springs — Front, semi-elliptic; rear, full elliptic and mounted on swivel seats; Axles — Front, I-beam drop forged; rear, semi-floating type. Full equipment guoted above. Body — English type, extra wide seats, Whee!- R-C-H CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan UNCAS GARAGE, 23 Lafayette Street Telephone 785 A $450,000 ARMORY. Place Where Democratic Convention is to Be Held—Capacity of 11,628, Baltimore, June 11.—The democratic candidate for president of the United States will be nominated in a huge National guard armeory situated in the residence portion of Baltimore. When this city sant its representatives be- | fore the democratic national commit- [ tee to bring the national convention here the possession of an ideal con- vention hall was one of the strongest advantages Baltimore had to offer. Since that time, at the expense of many thousand dollars, the hall has been made to answer every require- ment of the delegates who assemble here on June 25 and the throngs that gather to watch their dellberations. ‘When the state spent $450,000 for thus drill hall to house Baltimore's fa- mous regiment, the “Dandy Fifth,” big conventions were in mind and the building wes situated and designed with reference to affording such ac commodations. The armory extends 364 feet in. width on Hoffman and Preston streets and is 284 feet deep. The great drill hall inside, where the convention will assemble, is 300x200 feet. To adapt this building further convention purposes the state appro- priated $35,000. The greater part of this sum has been spent to increase the seating capacity by putting in temporary balconies at the two of the drill hall. Decorations, include the construction of a false celling to improve the acoustic prop- erties, cost $7,000. Several thousand dollars has been spent in the con- struction of the speakers’ platform, on seats, and on remodeling the military company quarters at the sides and ends of the building for use as com- mittee rooms. For convenience in handling the crowds, the convention hall seats have been divided iuto 76 sections, of which 49 are on the floor and the rest in the balconies, The floor will seat 10,661 and the balconies 4,408. Deducting the seats on the floor reserved for officials, delegates and alternates and the press leaves 7,220 for the public. These with the balconies make room for 11,628 seats for the accommodation of Baltimoreans and visitors who are expected by the ten thousands from all parts of the country. The public seats on the main fiocor occupy the two ends of the hall and run at right angles fo the delegates’ seats, so that when a speaker on the rostrum is facing the Gelegates the greater part of the audience will get side views of him. The great bal- conies that have been added tempo- rarily to the armory project from the ends and overhang nearly balf these end seats on the floor. These two bal- conies are 200 feet long by 52 feet deep. At the front and back of the hall the narrow permanent balconies to W with bunting so as to present 4n un- broken cloth ceiling which at a dis- tance looks more permanent than its temporary use demanded. The ceiling is cream colored paneled with gold, The balcony railings are festooned with national colors and at the base of each arch descending from the roof is the insignia of some state or terri- tory. The speakers’ stand is covered with red, white and blue, with the colors and arms of the state of Mary- land banked in front. Most conspicu- ous of the portraits that adorn the walls are paintings of Washington and Jefferson, each eight feet square and executzd especially for this pur- pose. A feature of these decorations which the committge in charge is particular- Iy proud of is that every yard of bunt- ing used has been fireproofed. The fireproofing preparation was mixed with the dye and has not changed the appearance of the ~loth subjected to this process. Although the cotton cloth used in its natural state i8 very in- flammable, the fireproofed bunting will not blaze even when thrown into the fire. The cloth will charr, but only in places to which a flame is directly applied. The use of this fireproof bunting in a building constructed of stone, brick and steel has not, however, prevented the convention committee from taking other precautions against a possible fire. The hall is provided with an un- usual number. of exits, and the fact th e main floor is on a level with the outside street is regarded as an- other valuable factor of safety. Troubles of Explorers. Great privations were endured by A. H. Savage Landor during some por- tions of his eighteen months’ journey across South America and back, He say “When I left Rio in March of last year I took enough provisions to last for a year, but owing to wastage on the part of my men and loss, these eventually gave out, and toward the end of that part of the eéxpedition through the unexplored portion of Brazil we remained for sixteen days without a morsel of anything to eat. Happlly there was plenty of water, but there was no game, no fruit, no fish, and no inhabitants, and neither my men nor myself had sufficient food to cover a sixpence. “Our experiences were terrible and it was one of the most tragic marches I have ever had. At this time I had with me two carriers—my only com- panions—and they suffered even more than I did. Both wanted to put an end to their sufferings, and it was only with difficulty that 1 prevented them from committing suicide. “For myself, though accustomed to roughing it, I nearly died. Starvation brought on amaemia, which was suc- | ceeded by beri-beri in the right leg, | causing atrophy of two toes. Eventu- | ally we came through, but in a terri- | ble plight. I lost fifty pounds in have been equipped with three rows of seats that wiil accommodate between four and five hundred. The balconies are 12 feet above the ground floortin front and securely supported by beams of wood and steel. The two at the ends of the hall are banked so that the view from the rear seats will be unobstructed. To facilitate quick emptying of the building, 13 new doors have been cut in the granite walls, making a total of 18. Twelve of these are for the use of those who hold tickets to the balconies and enable the balconies to connect directly with the street. The extra doors on the ground ficor are for use mathly as exits, stnee no Gfficulty is anticipated in handling all who en- ter through the wide entrance in the front and center of the buflding. The convention hall band will be in a stand erected over the main en- trance, Space has been glven for 200 musiclans. A telephone with an elec- trie signal light conneets the leider's stand with the desk of the chatrman at the eppesite side of the hall, so that the imtter mey signal ins wishes. The chalrman’s position s connected by telephone fiso with the six commit- tes Tooms whieh have been fitted up in the vacated eempamy querters at the two ends of the building. No expense has been spared to beautify the imterior of the hall, The prineipal tegk of the remedelers was the esmstriction of s false eciling which would impreve the ncoustle nroprfie- by preveniing the speak- rs’ veices from bes-g lest ameng the !em pieal trusses of the eurved roof This has been aeccomplished by sus- pending from the reef beams arched trusses of weeden framewerk whieh | weight.” New Use For Aluminum. New uses are constantly being found for aluminum. One of the latest is making it into foil to take the place of tinfoil in wrapping up food products especially chocolate. Aluminum fofl | is now made about one six-hundredth of an inch in thickness. Aluminum powder has aiso been coming into common use. To make the aluminum powder, very thin foil is first cut up in small spangles; these are ground in a mill and the powder is then sifted through bolting cloth. The powder is used as a basis for metallie paint and | is especially valuable for metallic sur- | faces that are exposed a great deal. The powder is very soft and adhesive, Itke graphite, Old Chinese Custom. Hatehing of eggs by means of arti- ficlal heat has been practiced in China and Egypt from prehistoric times, In the latter country there etill exists ancient egg hetcheries or 4 thet have b same family for many generations, | These teubators consist of large brick ovens that will hold about 80,600 to | 60,000 eggs ut w time, The fire s | | bulit inslde the oven and is watched | earefully for ten days, after which no | { additional heat 1s necessary, The | method of bullding the firse and main- talning them so as to "preserve the right temperature is & trade seeret that is jealously guarded and usuelly kept in the family, | Drove The Hack. have been eovered with bunting, The spaces betwocn have been filled in “Bome years ago, when seuth, I met an old colored man who claimed to have known George Washington,” says | suah, Ex-Governor Bunn of Pennsylvania. “I | myself. asked him whether he was in the boat assa; 1 dun drove dat hack when George Washington crossed the | Waterbury—~The members of the Delaware, and he instantly replied; |eighth grade class in cooking of the ‘Lo, massa, | steered dat boat’ ‘Wel Duggan school entertained nearly all sald 1, ‘do you remember when George | the members of the board of education took the hack at the cherry tre |{at a dinner entirely prepared and serv- He looked worried a minute and then, e ed by the girls in the cooking room of with a beautiful smile, said: ‘Why, the school Thursday evening. The Consumer can save money by purchasing garments made from Earnsdale Worsleds, the ingredients of which are PURE VIRCIN WOOL only. These cloths are made in New England by American weavers and are equal to any (and in many cases superior to) Foreign or other Domestic cloths. The Earnsdale Worsteds are handled by Clothiers and Tailors who have established a reputation for honest merchan- dise and who recognize the value of these products. When purchasing be eure to see this Seal of Guarantee. You will then be sure to receive the genuine and will be protected against shoddy cloths now so prevalent. 2//1/th Q%M Co WORKS A pamphist en “Adutioratien of Woolen Fabrics,” explaining what shoddy and other aduitersnts consiet of, free upon request The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting Freach chef, hmdulwum‘k. It is found in luxumous villas—in camps—in farms—in humble city homes. Everybody uses it; ev: likesit. It is the all-round stove for all the year round. It bakes, b I with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Per- s cqmppedhu&:, toaster, and pmclkc; wd;i:—-uch specially de- Book mti )