Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 4

orwich Fulletin and g;nuiité. 116 YEARS OLD. Sul tiem price, 130 & werk; 8o a —on tha; a vear _— Entered ai the Posterfice at Nerwich Conn., ea second-cluss matter. Telephane Callas Bulletin Busin Otfice, 499, Buiietin Edito-iai. Rooma S8 Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Hpem 3 Marray Teisphone 310. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 26, 1912. Willmancle Ofdee, Dultding. «tie Circulation of ihe Bullelin, The Bulletin has the lurgest cir- culation of any paper im Easters Conmecticut, from three to four times larger that of any in Norwleh. It delivered 3,000 of th wich, and read by uimety-three per of P the people. In W " livered to over 900 houwes, tn Putnam asd Danlelson 10 over 1.100, of thewe pluces it is considered { 1 daity. Eastern Commecticut has forty- tow c humdred and sixty- postotfice districts, and slxty free delivery routes. Bulletin sold 1m every m all of the R. ¥, D, routes in Easters Commecticu CIRCULATI 1901, average e rural The 4412 5920 1005, average A COMPLIMENT FOR REPUBLI CANS g the fact that papers are ccause the dem- not meking a Washington Times republican minority xpense committes essman Higgins of this rma ns, Burton L. . Sloan, republi- e house committee n the department of tings: t the have wagged hat the dog, m of the tail tail, gentlemen, the dog. It fen’L with notice culy intent, thus m skilful, clever, it. your zealous dent ~ administra- tepid indorse: Cabe a Scotch ty ks tc " ightily men are able to learning may fool for democratic s could ents bet- Wiley and trouble was 7 of the com- 1 sign of a ral depart- Higy right when committee lley's employ- neral beli ground of men re to afford the basis for rea ts to insure a more stiafactory enforcement of the law Contrary to expectation, omm o o seve: sm. d law has t the ref- d inued as reature of an execu- he st rotection a1l be app et the ning of consum- the arts of th, LIVING UPON THE GULLIBLE. t lent in pre and pector, say public gave year 10 get-rich- such a_revelation as re men who do not be- a sucker oorn every min- ate. It is disclosed the postoffice, than rspers or maga- zines, is the n which most sceptible pe: re reached and know a good t is shown by s, technically conslsting of have money but ment, have been val- 1°se people. Some wo hundred and as many I T o citizen Jdocs not rely upon in stocks and bonds ng about. The homs samkers are the men who can advise tizens well and if they sought thetr el oftener such reports as the ould not be made, A strong-mind: an read a doctor’s book without hav- | @mytoms: and a strong- woman—well, she hardly needs The Inquiries started by the demo- rais to spoil the an success are react] hances of republi- ikely to result in a A Penns: the age of 109. ied by ox-team, hence Charon's boat iust have been a surprise to him. He always trav- The wages of sin appear 10 be per- satistactory, No one has ever circumstances, | nditions in the depart- | A man is one who| which will cause confusion. | 1 THE FEARLESS DYNAMITERS. The fate of the McNamaray hes seemed 10 put no check upon the use of dynamite for retaliatory purposes by strikers, east or west. There have been geveral cases of dynamiting in the far west since they went to prison, and the presence of some of the men in Lawrence who are suspected of having had something to do with such work at the west, and the finding of enough dynamite there In different parcels to destroy half the mills, leaves no doubt that the promoters of this sort of criminal work are unabashed and determined to show the authorities they are not afraid. i Certain speakers are encouraging this work by declaring the McNamaras have sacrificed their good name and their liberty to promote & noble cause and we are inclined to think every public speaker who in any manner at- tempts to condone the atrocity of the | McNamaras or seeks to present them in the light of martyrs to the cause of laber, is mot only doing labor a serfous injury but is muking himself an accomplice before the fact ln such further dynamite outrages as may be inspired or encouraged by such utter- ances. | This is too much of a drift toward | anarchy to recelve any sympathetic support and it 1s to be hoped that 1f new culprits are caught at this secret ! method of destroying life and property | that they will Teceive the full penalty of the law. DIET AND DISPOSITION. There are people who firmly be- | leve that a man's food not only de- termines his fate, but has an immedi- ate effect for good or ill upon his dis- position. There is a long list of these bene- ficial and injurlous foods, 8o called, and those who desire to change their dispositions by eating right might try the following products commended by the Meriden Journal: “Green peas. according to this new science, cause frivolity, and should be withheld from young ladles with a congenital tendency to flist, On the| other hand, they are exceilent for wall flowers and pessimists, and should be | given in generous helpings to bashful Sor ‘arrots develop good temper and amiability, and are particularly ec- ommended for janitors, car conductors and ticket agents. The potato develops reason, as well as calmness and re- flection; but care should be taken lest it induce apathy and indifferedce or that disinclination to work which is observable among boys who are fed daily on fried potatoes. “String beans stimulate the poetic and artistic faculties; while cabbage and cauliflower, nourishing though they are, excite to vulgarity of thought and manner, and are there- fore to be shunned by those in train- ing for the parior.” Feeding for the bettef way is an easy method, tut it doesn’t appear to attract much attention because of the lack of faith among the people, EDITORIAL NOTES. Eigin, 11l may not know that honey or maple syrup makes bread eat as well as butter, Canada had nearly 93,000,000 acres in wheat last year; and she has not gone her limit Happy thought for today: Talking is quite an art, but deing is simpler and more effective, Kansas has a wife-beater 88 years | old. How did an old sinner like him | manage to live so long? van endorses Wilson's attitude to- ward Harvey and Watterson. Demo- cratic harmony isn't promising. | p The meat packers if they are telling the truth are waging & mighty expen- sive war for dreadful small profits. | Wilson ventures to choose his friends, but when it comes to enemies he has to let them flock by themselves. Jack Johnson is about to meet Goteh, the world's greatest wrestler, | and take from him the championship. A gain of twelve millions in the| savings banks of Connecticut during 1911 speaks loud and well thrift, for our | | A good soclalist is expected to sus- | tain an argument for any length of | time; and most of them leave no doubt of their ability. | | It isnt as pleasant to listen to the | other fellow's troubles as to tell your | own; but there is virtue in resisting ‘ the temptation. | balance in our favor last The trade year was the biggest ever—$560,000,- | 000. Still, it wasn't a prosperous year for everybody. The Connecticut couple who lived together 77 years without having a quarrel ought not to have to knock o the golden gates. | Congressman Higgins appears to be serving . his constituents well whils Candidate Jodoin sits waiting with his claims in his hand. Some men talk about mind as if it| something a person could leave around the corner while he goes into ! a saloon to get a drink. The Toledo Blade has this to say: “President Davis of the Connecticut | dairymen predicts that the $1,000 cow | is coming. Save your goa GOVERNMENT SPRINGS SURPRISE ON PACKERS, Produces 35 Original Weekly Summary Margin Sheats. Chicago, Jan 25.—Counsel for the government surprised the defense in the packers’ trial today, when they produced 35 original weeekly summary margin sheets for the shipments made by the National Packing company in- | to the eastern territory between Jan- | uary and August, 1910, Stelner G. Langher, margtn clerk for | the company, who was on the stand all day, identifie] the sheets as hav- ing been compiled under his direction and Attorney Pierce Butler immediate- | |1y _offered them in evidence. | The sheets showed the total pounds | of meat shipped each week from the | different. plants to the National Paclk- | |:: company, with the “working” and e “closed margin,” terms used by the packers for the average test cost vania farmer has just dled | and selling price of the product. New Britain.—The police department in New Britain have nothing to say regarding a rald which they made one night last week and in which in get- ting the wrong door they wilked in upon itwo voung ladies who were peacefully at rest. | blaze was kept to three or four of the | smilea, | ed dress suit, shoes and other articles come fiying out of the windows, byt | | NECESSAry to say he aid not, as was stated In some ac- counts, take an active part In the work another word THEBULLETIN'S YALESPECIAL LETTER Yale Students for Taft—The Resignation of Capt. Childs a Dissppointing Blow—Sons of the Members of the Class of '80- The Connecticut Hall Fire—Aerop’aning at Yale—Athletics—New Phi Betta Kappa Rules— Monthly Meeting of Yale Corporation. s ter polo in the dual meet, the scores | being 46-7 and 45-2 in these two branches. The basketball team lost its rst home game to Cornell by a 23-17 score, but made up for this defeat by a brilliantly contested game with Princeton, winning 19 to 18, the final point being scored by Captain Reilly on a foul goal just as the whistie blew. The unmiversity hockey team, too, registered defeats on Cornell and the | Massachusetts Aggies, and the fresh- man hockey seven displayed winning form against Hartford High in its first game of the season. The university and freshman crew candidates—there being 80 of the lat- ter—have begun their work on the ma- machines in the gymnasium, and in a few days Captain Jesse Spalding of next year’s football team, will issue a call for pyelminary practice. In base- ball a score of batfery men have be- gun their winter practice. The football games, the same as in former years, comprises the schedule for the fall of 1913, All the games are at New Haven with the exception of those with West Point, and Princeton. Wesleyan again opens the season,play- in at New Haven on Sept. 25. Two new colleges, Lafayette and Washing- ton and Jefferson, are represented on | the schedule, which is as follows: Sept. 25—Wesleyan at New Haven. Sept. 28—Holy Cross at New Haven. Oct. 5—Syracuse. at New Haven. Oct. 12—Lafayette at New Haven. 19—West Point at West Point. Oct. 26—Washington and Jefferson at New Haven. | 2—Colgate at New Haven. 9—Brown at New Haven. 16—Princeton at Princeton. v. 23—Harvard at New Haven. The Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has adopted the proposed changes in the system of elections that came up last year, and have raised the stand- ard fo a’ scholarship grade of 330 for | two consecutive years, with 350 for the | ! senlor year. Yale College, Jan. 25—The political status of Yale was interestingly de- termined this week by the holding of a combined republican and _democrati conyention for the purpose of nom- inating the presidential candidates for 1912, while the election of the leading nominee on each ticket was subse- quently held. Yale spirit was shown in the election of Taft over Woodrow Wilson. On the republican ticket were the names of five possible aspirants for the presidential chair, Taft leading, fol- lowed by Roosevelt, Hughes, LaFol- lette and Cummins, in their respective order. The democrats likewise were given a_choice of five candidates— Ison, Harmon, Folk, Clarke and Un- derwood. In the nomination Roosevelt's sup- porters showed surprising strength, but Taft led by a comfortable margin. La- Foilette was & poor third, while Jus- tice Hughes had but a scattering mi- nority, Governor _Stmeon E. Baldwin, not placed on the democratic ticket, re- celved more votes than did Wilson, but many of the ballots were thrown out for technical reasons, and the first nomination went to the New Jersey candidate. Harmon and Folk held third place, and the other two, Clark and Hughes, were practically out of the race. The nominations were held Tuesday. The election Wednesday brought out 681 votes, The count gave Taft 470, and Wilson 211, giving the former a plurality of 259 votes. The president maintained a lead at the poliing place®in the Yale station throughout the voting hours, and the other party could show but little en- thusiasm. Although the number voting was but a litle over one-fifth of the men in the university, or a trifie more than half the enroliment of the college proper, the result of the vote would seem to be indicative of the standing of Yale as regards national politics, The resignation from the university of C. C. Childs, 1912, Law school, cap- tain of the track team, was a disap- pointing blow to this branch of ath- Jetics. His reason for sudden departure from college was that he had been giv- en a business opportunity in New York city which made imperative an imme- | dlate acceptance. Last year Childs won the hamme throw in the Princeton dual meet, second in the meet with Harvard, took third place in the intercollegiate: He had been regarded as one of Yale sure point winners this coming spring. Over half the university track team was lost by graduation lest June, and thus Childe’ leaving is more discour- aging than would be the case other- wise. Robert A. Gardner, 1912, pole vaulter, was chosen this week to fill the va- cancy At the Yale Corporation’s monthly meeting, Saturday, a preliminary re- port on the Yale expedition to Peru ham,the leader. During the five months was submitted by Prof. Hiram Bing- of their field work the party of seven ascended mountalns, made surveys, maps, etc., all the details of archaeo- logical, geologica] and _topographical exploration. Professor Bingham me upon the ruins of a number of Inca or pre-Inca citles, one temple there con- taining a monolith 185 fcet in circum- | ference. Imbedded under 75 feet of gravel human bones were found, a pro- | vislonal estimate of their age being | 10,000 years. Approximately 3,000 specimens of insects and non-flower- ing plants were collected from there- | gion at altitudes from 300 to 12,000 feet, nd these and many other observations will be of undoubted scientific import- ance. The expedition left in June, 1911, and has just returned. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA All sons of the members of the class of 1380, Yule university, have bgen re- guested to send their names and ad- dresses to Colonel N. G. Osborn, New ( Haven, in order to complete arrange- ments for a luncheon to be held on February 17, The unsual sigcht of smoke pouring out of the windows of old Connecticut ' hall, and the president of the United States standing by and looking on, was an actual occurrence on the cam- pus Saturday morning. Somebody had acgidentally dropped a match up on the fourth floor of Con- necticut, and the flame dldn't go out, as it ordinarily should do, but fell on receptive material. It happened just before chapel, too, and consequently empty seats were in the great m: jority at Battell. President Taft, though, did not fail to attend. Then, Joining President Hadley, they joined the crowd of students who filled the corner of the campus about the old dormitery. From the volume of the smoke, it at first appeared as if the 30 Million Pounds of Persil last of Yale's really old buildings (old in German South Middle wag built in 1750) was used Y toomed to destruction. Yet the firemen were earily on the scene and the last year. room on the top floor. s did to The prest o0 a water-s: t ] 1 ! It shouldn’t be § | of rescue. As a token of appreciation, Dean Jones, whose office is on the t floor of the building, has had a check for | $25 sent to the New Haven fire de- | partment. about it in our advertising. Persi is a self-acting Oxygen washing compound for all laundry pur- poses. Persil saves Time, La- bor, Clothes - 10c at your grocer’s Aeroplaning at Yale has a good hold on the undergraduates, there being at present about 200 men enrolled in the club, with a number of prominent honorary members. Several meetings have been held during the vear, anl for the spring a competiti: meet is propoged. These activities were dis- cussed Wednesday night, and there seemed to be indications of an in- crease of interest in colleze aeronaut- ies in the next few months, A Yale man, Rutherford Page, 1910, of New York city, sacrificed his life in the science of aeroplaning at Los Au- geles on Monday. His machine was cauzht in an air current and capsized. He had just received his aviator's li- cense on” Monday and it was his first and only professional engagement. On the athletic side, Yale is now in the midest of its midwinter indoor work, and the teams in all the minor sports are showing up well. Cornell was outclassed in swimming and wa- Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- e cslumns or by mail Iif seat to our Bible Question Box Hditor, e e e e Q—Would not the teaching of a fu- ture probation tend to make the peo- ple careless and sinful in this life, 19 l 2 Norwich, Conn. bious.) thinking of buying or trading a Car- deathbed confession would immediate- future probation ‘would not signify a (10 every day. New Designs — New selected out of the world (Acts xv, 14) | amine our stock at Most of the criminals Inhabiting the | tem that taught the sinner-hardening | mitting crime? Those who believe that | of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from ed seasons of blessings for the | Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices vation, are invariably ennobled, and 3 171 W. Main St. tor, & God whom to know is to love. SPECIAL SALE OF Standard Sewing Machines SOLD UNDER A “LIFETIME GUARANTEE” We are agents for these well known Sewing Machines every one of which is warranted free from any imper- fections of either workmanship or material. For ten days we offer our entire stock' of Standard Sewing Ma- chines at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We Invite Your Inspection of these Machines — Sold Regularly from $14.50 to $55.00 VERY SPECIAL ‘ Standard Grand--Rotary Shuttle l Regular price $45.00 SalePrice $35.00 COME IN AND LEARN ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT CLUB PLAN. BLANKET BATH or LOUNGING ROBES — A small lot of good design in the latest colors. Values up to $5.00. L | | | sitive you may be. | 203 Main Street, Same Hours Feature Picture Today “THE COWBOY COWARD” Superb Essanay Production Same Prices my—-AUDIT H. V. FITZGERALD.. MEL. EASTMAN Rapid Fire Monologuist O R 1 UM -—TobAY Wonderful Quick Change Artist THE BALDWINS Singing and_Dancing EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES LYCEUM THEATER NEW LONDON. WALTER T, MURPHY, Mgr Friday, January 26th Engagement of the Famous Comedlan SAM BERNARD (Direction Met And the Original Company in the ssrs Shubert) Great Musical Comedy Success— He Came From Milwaukee PRICES:—50-75-$1. Sale Opens Wednesday. GCars 00-$1.50 and $2.00 to Norwich After Performance. ~ REMOVAL The King_flgntal Co. We take pleasure in announc- |ing that we are now located in | "our new and convenient offices, | | No. 203 Main Street, one flight | up, over Smith’s Drug Store. By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or sen- Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when teetn are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1L Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manag Norwich, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. GEO. E. PITCHER | Turkeys, Civil Engineer, wishes to an” sunce to his patrow. and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TEXAS EXAS is a great big wonderful land of “‘out doors,” a land of “‘opportunity.” where American energy is building beautiful cities and developing commerce; it is the goal of health, wealth, home and happiness. HE only direct ine earrying both pas- sengers and freight b New York and Texas is the ine, with the big, magnificent, fast i ing steame Jacinto and Denver, holders of all coastwise records, offering incomparable accom- modations and faultless table service. ‘Exclusive “One class Ships™ Every Wednesday CLYDE 2355 Vors Gy Sxcomn MALLORY Eier,, Yooy LI“E ‘Sundey;connecting atCharl L'"E forTexas,all points South- ton fot Carolina Resorts; at west and Pacific Coas Brunswick for Georgia and Alabama Also for Key West, Miami, Palm Beacl and every Saturday for Tampa, 8t. Petersburg, Mobile, etc. Points; and at Jacksonville forall Florida ing by steamer and retarning by xail with liberal stop-over privileges. NOTICE 1 repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranieed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrior, Telephone 352-5. Frapklin St.| The land of opportunity The only direct ocean route to and Vork East and West Coast Resorts. “Clrels Tours, Apply_to any local railroad ticket agent; any authorized tourist offic of wiite to K. W. Pye, Goneral Passenger Agent, Pier 36, North River, New York. Frovidence Automobile Show STATE ARMORY January 22-27 inclusive Opens Monday J a. m. to 10.30 p. m. One of the most compi at 7.30 p. m, and daily thereafter from 10 er held in ting ever shown, urant ew England, The most beautiful ¥ me of d t-class Re Admission 50c. Wednesday, Society Day, $1.00. THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO Knabe Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle tron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one doliar, Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a Jiffy," incomparable golden-brown toast. 13c gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdnar) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENi. Telephone 832 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP o firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- ing a_retail liquor and grocery busi- , have recently dissolved partner- on thi g the JOHN G. NYON & PICKHOVER. will be as in rom now onducted a the_past by (signed) & decild HOWTUCK bugine: ime_lin AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Enrope and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's Bcootch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Bonci Exclusive agents for the Knabe piano D. S. MARSH Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. knowing that they were to have a sec- | ond chance in the life to come? (Du.|An opportunity offered to all people Answer.—Not nearly as much as to | : teach that a hardened wretch by a |Tia8¢ Of Harness this year to look jover and price our new stock coming ly be ushered Into Heaven! Besides, o | “second chance,” save for a limited | paint. Keep yourself poste: % few, the Chureh of Christ, now being |- .o YOurself posted and ex to be the Pride, the Lamb's Wife. | i jails and prisons of our land are, or | The l" l" Chapmall CO. ivere, members of some religlous sys- | 14 Bath Street, doctrine of eternal torment, Did the | false teaching deter them from com- | NEW LINE the Creator is a God of love, and mer- | mills at very low prices. and justice, and that He has ar- | Asvortment lengths of ail kinds. ang world in the coming age, when man- | MiL.L. RREEMNANT STORLG = kind 18 to have its only chance of sal- e 4 s JOHN BLOOM, Prop. elevated to a higher plane of morality. | with greater reverence for thelr Crea- The truth sanctifies, while the error | Eagtorn Gomnactiont saneite Tac B, 2 debases, Eastern Cennecticut equal to The Bul- Ietin for husiness results. NEW LONDON, CONN. ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. JOSEPH BRADFORD, " Book Binder. Alank Books Made and Ruled to Qrdar 103 SRUADWAY. Telepbons 26k THERE 15 10 advert Fastern Connecticut e letin for business res: & medium 1n lo The Bul- James Clancy's POLI || The Latest and Best In {I MOVING PICTURES and 3 Acts of Sterling Vaudeville Absalutely the best pictures in the city. Matinees .. ........ 5¢ Evenings ...... 5¢-10c LYGEUM THEATER, New Lo Walter T. Murphy.. MONDAY, JAN, 29, WOULS, | sasiis) G wiwsRER'D ME %mm Prices 2c to $1.50. Sale opens Frida: | | | | fass-Clef Goncert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, JAN. 26th CHORUS OF MALE VOICES Assisted by MARGARET GLENN, ! Mezzo-Soprano, | LILLIAN LITTLEHALDS, *Cellist. Both of New York, Tickets, 50c each. All Seats Re- served. Public sale begins Wed, Jan. 25, at Davis, Book Store. | | | Tn order to install an up-to-date heating system in their hall ST. MARY'S T. A. & B. SOCIETY will give a Three Nights’ Festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 25, 26, 27, opening with St. Mary’s Elite M- strels and other features. Free dancing each evening. Lang's orchestra, Fun beging at 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cent: e Lelivered to Any Part of Norwich e Ale that 18 acknowiedged to be the vest on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telephone order will receive prompt attemtion. 0. J. MobURuCK 20 Framklin St Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House« furnishings. We have decided to make |every article of Furniture in our large stores a in and evéry day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville | DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM by falling to use a Da Laval Heparator, 1t is simple. scientific, sanitary and sue- cessful. You need one if you have two cows or more. and make oream. Have you ever tried Viscel on your parncsses? 1t preser soft- - makes the leathier waterproof. ¥. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telopignes 287-2; $54-13. Janioa