New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 6

Phm maaw VAR TR SR "f R e L -expense of the working man NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29;-1922. mmm New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLIBHING COMPANY (Issued Dally, Bunday Excepted) At Hera/d Bldg, 87 Church Street, BURECTUPT ON RATER: $1.00 a Yeor, $3.00 Three Montha, 760 0 Month, at New Britain Entered Matter, a8 Becund Class TELFPHONE CALL Business Ofoe eseees “ eee W8 Editorial Rooms .. ..ooviine core 928 The oniy profitahla adcertising msdtum n tho City. Cireulat'on hoaks ind - piess room Aalways open te sdvertisers Member of The Associnted Pre The Asrocicted Pross is inively entitled to the ume for re-putitcatian of all news crediied to It er mot otherwise credited fn this paper an¢ niso local news pub- Hatied herein, Member Audit Burenn of (trcolation A. R C. (8 A national ergamzatien b furnishes newspapers and ed with 4 strictly honest gralvsls of a Our coreulation satis len are based vpon thir agdit, Thiz !nsures pro tection against fraud In nevspaper dls- tribution fieures to both natisnal and lo- cal advertisers, P e —— SETTLEMENT PLANS. evident from a of com- the the Tt becomes posite view settlement to ‘White House in the seniority matter This being settied men would return further consideration complai Board. Such study of the reports, however, of the reports be suggested by the rail strike, that the main issue satisfactorily, the to work pending the other Labor of by the Railroad and an equity There should be | such rights the street which is valuable no unrestricted parking under clireumstances, in $250,000 IN ONE HOUR, Residents of a elty willing to credit the most noteworthy feature of that eity, general way, with “doing things" the eity New Haven people, for insgnce, are ready to admit, sometimes nbt enthuslastic ally, that Yale Unlversity does a lot for New Haven, Other college towns and cities have the same attitude, Natives of Nlagara alls admit, casu- ally, that they are glad the falls are there—they bhoom the city 8o In other fields. Thé natives, the resi- dents, give credit—generally and with a semblance of appreciation—to the thing that makés the city prominent But the trouble {s that residents of a city, accustomed for years to the nearness of the city's feature, fail to realize fully, just how much they are indebted to that great I(\kh'\!,\‘ or characteristic A quarter of a million dollars was paid to the city of New Britain In hour yesterday by three of the city's factories. The figures are worth visualizing—$250,000 in money, cash —the wherewithal to buy things for the city, to pay the city's debts, to improve the city, to make New Britain a good place to live in Appreciate Ihé great manufacturing organizations of New Britain. are in a for one brings the inevitahle conclusion that the proposal is to be made that some of the men who worked through the time of the walkout, or who went to time, suffer, gain the seniority work during that will The old privileges coming with the time they worked I T €= and only those rights. They may be of the men may while strikers were advanced over the heads strikers if their period of service was the exception of Nothing for equal to theirs with the time of the will be given them faithfulness The strikers, in be taken back thing which the roads declared they would do if they took the men back at all And the strikers, returning to work, will beé placed ahead of the new men who filled their places. Th it from reports today, is the theory of the settlement being considered by the White House. It is n It is unfair to the new perhaps, left other employment reiying on promises walkout reward time. not as a distressing other words, wil in a as new men''—the would seem a fair theory. men who, of permanent and relying upon the attitude of the railroads and the Railroad Labor Board The truth of the matter strike has not accomplished would not accomplish what the lead- ers of the strikers expected it would At this not paralyzed would positions the and is accomplish. time, certainly, industry is they expected it It {s'seen that the machinery of the government is such that the power is there to prevent paralysis if the dis- position of the government to use all its strength were a. bit more emphatic. The strikers are quite willing to “get from under” if ti losing anything of great value such as their seniority rights. Forget unions and union members for a moment. Consider the man, as such, of any union—though the man we are considering may or may not be such member. The be treated fairly. He has bheen prom- ised something—a job. He has been assured that others will not.be put over Those promises must be kept if respect for the Railroad Labor Board, the roads, as employers, and respect for the authorities is to preserved There should be no settlement at the who relied on promises by respon- sible organizations or individuals, as be paralyzed ey can do so without working and not as a member working man should permanent his head rail- be mae UNRESTRICTED PARKING % The ordinance committee is to con- sider a petition to rescind the ordi- nance allowing parking on Court street. The petition should not be granted Unrestricted parking should never be allowed where it is that it brings a situation objectionable to property owners affected. It is " perfectly proper to allow unrestricted parking on most of the streets of the city. It would be unreasonable and objectionable to restrict parking where such restric- tion would accomplish nothing but inconvenience. The parking of about the city annoys no one, rule, and is perfectly proper. The moment it is found, that the parking freedom on a certain unrestricted found as a however, street attracts cars which are allowed | to remain for a long time, crowding the street and bringing annoyance to owners of property on that street, the parking privileges be stricted. , Such {is the condition Court street. One does not have to live or do business on that street to note the effect of the ordinance allowing unre- stricted parking there has brought. The only people benefitted by such ordinance are people who want to park their cars there, the spot being convenient to their business or con- venient to them when they want to do business on Main street. A priv. flege is given them to the detriment should re- on cars | AN AWTUL URGE. Things must be in a sad way indeed in the state of New York when such delightfully artistic persons as those connected with the ‘Neomodernist” organization turn from their pleasant contemplation of the agreeable life and bend their energies toward secur- ing a governor of the state who will be “immune from political influ- ences."” One who knows is startled to see the name of “Tommy" Clarke, Jr., that ‘‘best dressed man in college” of some years age, vice-president of the Harriman Bank and husband of the charming Elsie I"erguson, among the eradicators of politics. And George Chappelie, Traprock,” who, as an architect, a delightful writer and who, also, was wont to enliven every cultured gath- ering fortunate enough to get hold of him long ago when the world was younsg. But they are real people, these men and women who are reported to have planned a new party in the Empire state. At first one notes that splendid sense of humor charac- most if not all of them, is tempted to believa that they may be ‘“spoofing’’. But more thorough knowledge of them, and a thorough appreciation of the wonder- ful day that would come if a man “immune from influence’ to gain authority politics, brings the conviction that, whether these men women aré having a little fun or not, the situation s Adeserving of consideration by that serious, worth while side of their natures which makes them the sort of people they are. him now “Captain is a is teristic of and one political were in and COAL BFING MOVED. It is advisable to give publieity to the figures assembled by the railroads in regard to the amount of coal heing moved. People may argue that the coal will remain in the ground, and, if taken from the ground, will remain at the mines, if the strikes are not settled. Or people take the opposite stand. Words prove noth- ing. The thing to be discovered f{s whether or not investigation shows that coal ts heing moved, | regardless of what words are uttered about f{t. TFigures complied by the railroads are reported to show that 13,083 cars of coal loaded Monday at the operating mines, compared with 0,860 last Saturday and 10,914 cars as the average for the preceding six working days. If the figures continue at this rate there will be indisputable proof that coal is being moved and that an equitable distribution, giving the most coal to the places where it will do the most good, will stave off | a coal famine. Strike leaders discount these figures and operatives and rallroads will emphasize them. The fluctuations in such reports will be watched for eagerly and will fur- nish the only basis by which an exact opinion As to the strike may be formed. If the encouraging news continues there will be another indi- that, tion, men will be found to mine coal, may actual were as will cation under adequate protec- despite declarations of labor leaders. Such news strengthens the belief that thére are more union miners working the operating fields union leaders will admit. |are the complaints that have come i(rom workers in flelds. | They have had steady work and goed | pay. Many union men are now, fer ‘lhu firet time, secretly enjoying these good things. in today than | And few | non-union NOT MY FAULT." A man who asserts that he cannot drive a car got in trouble the other day because he went to sieep in a machine which, evidently, entireiy by the feet. Tha story is that his foot cennected with the starting pedal and as the engine was running the car proceeded to wend its more or less devious way through is driven of property owners who have vested the streets and into a pond. | at their feet Of course the man's lawyer pleaded that it was “Not his fault” Of course the man said it was “Not my fault" If the man's story is true he could hardly fined justly driving while under the influence of WAS the charge made. He did not consciously drive the car, | His error, disregarding the matter of the liquor he is alleged to have taken, was in placing himself in a position which might trously because of some att of his, performed fgnorance, 1If he had not gone to sleep In the car, thereby making it possible for him to start the car, the trouble would not have occurred, Any man is to blame for needlessly placing himself in a position which may result in disaster. A man is to blame, partially, for an accident hap- pening because he drove needlessly close to a pedestrian, although he had a right to drive where he did, A man {s to blame always where he does not think of the possibility’ of mistakes being made hy others—as he may make them at any Every man should take “judicial notice” of human fallibility. have heen for liquor, which entirely result disas- in time, Facts and Fancies (BY fOBEKRT QUILLEN) Fable: recejved didn't value, Once there was a gi*l who an engagement ring and visit a jeweler to learn its Choosing between the mountain and the seashore is largely a matter of form. The old-fashioned girl, with her voluminous summer frocks, was fair and warmer, 1f pardners would never raise « racquet, there would be less business for the courts. About the only thing you can say for the mosquito family is that *i~ female does the work. One suspects at times that if Loage had the nerve he would speak of the people as the rabble, Thrift is the art of persuading wife that she looks her best in g ham. The farmer isn't ‘the only one wio gets his living out of dirt. There is the modern novelist Once there was a handsome man who wasn't conceited about his looks. The poor chap was blind. Corn on the cob looks very ap- petizing until it is pushed against a face having a surface coat of rouge. One reason why ropean nations are nearing bankruptcy is because their assets do not include good will. 1t that must be understood, the thing that however, developed great | merchant marines in the past was a profit. When your host confesses in his wife's presence that she bosses him, he is merely bragging because she The reason the modern young man doesn’t get on his knees to propose is because two can't occupy 'em at the same time. The healing processes of peace have gone so far that it is no longer considered good form to talk about cooties. When people make their first ac- | quaintance with good breeding, they think good tahle manners consists in not eating enough. One reason for the unpopularity of out-door theatricals is the difficulty of making an out-door bedroom look natural. Th chief fault of forward-lookers ia that they focus on the distance and overiook a lot of stubborn facts right - 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) Thomas W. O'Connor returned last night from a two week's stay at Block Island The die threading department o the Russell and Erwin company re- sumed work today but the rest of the plant will be closed until August § Andrew J. Sloper left town today for a stay in Nova Scotia Rev. 8. G. Ohman is confined to his home with a slight {liness. Joseph Halloran left for Block Is land this morning for the summer va cation. The Central Railway and Eleetric company have taken over the White Oak property and will erect a new pa. vilton. Many times a Heraid Classified Aq = . — THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People The success of the democratic par- ! first place, It looked as if Mr. Hal- ty In the state election will be deter- loran's opponents in Mayor Paonessa’s mined to a great extent by the depth|camp were attempting to reduce his of the cleft {n the ranks which has|chances for the nomination by playing been engendered by the rival candl-| host to his rival, There was no lit- dacles of Augustine lonergan and|tle resentment on account of the faux “Tom" Spellacy for a senatorial toga. | pus and no hesitancy about expressing Both are girding up their loins for/|it, the battle, apparently determined to| However, now that the akies have win out without giving the fellow cleared to some extent, there is better much quarter, Thus far neither has|feeling in the camp. Democrats ex- officially announced his candidacy ' pect that the outing will be the larg- but there {8 no question that both cst in the history of the party locally. will be in the race, ! The headliners who are scheduled to The publication of a document pro- | speak are all primed for the occas- fessing to prove that Spellacy (8 a|jon and what they have to say i eag- legal resident of New York state and ' arly awalted by the rank and file, as ineligdble to hold public office in or the teoubled waters, It lias aroused Spellavy's friends who see in it a pint dit\ar their candidate from the race. (On the other hand, friends of Lonergen c'aim to be ignorant of the source 1{ the document and say they are in the dark concerning how it came to be published, Lonergan himself has disclaimed any knowl- edge of how or why the drive against s rival found its way into print, dis- missing his interviewer with the sim- ple statement that he had nothing to say, not having been the instigator of the attempt to keep Spellacy over the New York border. While no announcement has been made, it is understood that a number prominent democratic leaders in New Britain would like to line up sentiment in favor of Spellacy. This is simply an assumption on the part of the writer who is judging solely by the actions of those who are at the helm of the democratic party. Whether they will be successful is problematical. *“Gus" Lonergan is popular in New Britain. His success in past campaigns is proof that he en- oys the enthusiastic support of hun- ireds of admirers who were impress- by his splendid record as con- zressman. Furthermore, many are in 18 debt for courtesies and favors capdered while in Washington, It would bhe rather a large task to turn New Britain away from lonergan and for Spellacy, partly because the atter is not well known and partly hecause the former has had a point f contact with the people. ..ot of ad No political party can have a mon- opoly on trouble. That is one reason vhy it is an interesting pastime to #tand on the sidelines and watch the scrimaging. When you hecomeé tired watching one set of politicians pushing each other up and down the Jdeld you can cross to another grid nd watch the other crowd. After all, politics is very much like foot- ball. The man who carries the ball across the goal line gets the plaudits and the plums. Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury is confident that he can elude any tacklers the ocrats send out at the state elec- on and he has formally declared 1at he is a candidate for the repub- lican nomination for governor. Mr. Templeton's announcement is recom- mended to others who intend to toss their hats into the ring. It is re- markably free from persifiage. There's nothing in it about righting the wrongs of the oppressed workingman. It contains none of the standard bro- mides without which no political can- didacy was supposed to he complete. Mr. Templeton says simply that he has been lieutenant governor for two vears and wants to be promoted tn the governorship. He makes no pre- tense that he is seeking the office at great personal sacrifice. He is very trank, declaring that he wants to be governor for the great honor that Roes with the position. Furthermore, he sidetracks those who will try to coax him into accepting a renomina- tion as lieutenant governor by declar- ing that he doesn’t care to hold that office longer. Mr. Templeton is first to declare himself openly in either of the two major parties. He probably belleves that the early bird will get the worm Just what effect his candidacy will have on the aspirations of others will no doubt bhe determined within a few weeks. His statement may smok+= out others who are sitting around with their index fingers in their mouths and bashfully saying “T don't wanta" while all the time they are hursting with desire to get into the fight. It is believed that the republican organization as representel Ly Henry Roraback and the state central committee would like to see Governon l.ake renominated in order to head off Colonel Ullman of New Haven, who intends to test Roraback’s con- trol of the G. O. P. machine. The governor, it is suspected, is uot en- tirely acceptable to the organizarion, but they are shrewd men, these poii- ticians, and they realize that Gover- nor Lake stands weil with the peo- ple because of his dignified and con- | servative administration. Another factor in his favor is that he now | has possession of the office, a distinct advantage to any candidate. Because }of the foregoing reasons, the crew of Ithe good ship G. O. P. may decide ito fly the Lake flag at the peak and there should he a merry row at the |4~nn\nn'|hn with possibly three can- | didates, Lake, Templeton and the { Ullman_ entry. e Students of politics are getting their telescopes polished up to observe thé actions of the stars and their nebulae who will attend the democratic out- | ing in this city in the near future. It | will be an occasion for building and repairing fences and for comparing notes on the comparative strength of the various candidates for public of- fice. Ex-Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bris- tol, who is a candidate for the nomi- nation for congressman, has gracious- ly decided not to attend because his presence might not promote party harmony. ¥x-Mayor Halloran of this city is a rival of the Bristol man and his friends considered it an affront to him when Mr. Dutton was invited. The Bristol candidate has furnished the solution of a knotty problem by tak- ing the bull by the horns and remain- ing away from the gathering. His act will be appreciated by Mr. Halloran's friends. Nor will it weaken him in the estimate of democracy through- out the district. will sell that house, rent it, or get what you want in excnange. Many people thought it was a tac- tical error to invite Mr. Dutton in the for Cynnecticut has not poured oll on | well as the lleutenants, All straws point to a successful outing. Those | in charge are putting their shoulders to the wheel, planning plenty of good ! things to eat and a treat for the ears as well, The presence of men who are listed as candidates for import- ant offices is expected to attract the multitudes, anxious to learn their at- titude on questions which are per- plexing the nation, Even republicans are admitting that the local democratic organization has the situation well in hand. The G. 0. P, being the party in power in the state and nation, will be on the defensive so that democratic orators are expected to fling broadside after broadside at their opponents in an effort to secure an accounting. Just at present, the chances of democracy being strong at the autumn polls {s good. The federal administration has the railroad and coal strikes to vex it and unrest throughout the land s in- creasing. It is a long leap between now and November when, it is hoped, the strikes will have passed into his- tory. Thelr amicable settlemeént on a basis of justice for all concerned would be a powerful.influence for im- proving the prospects of the republi- can party. Connecticut democrats have never teen diffident about expressing their opinions of the opposition, although théir efforts have been ineffectual the greater part of the time. Fulmina- tions which will not reflect credit on the party in power will most likely be the order of the day at the outing. D) Why is a squeak? That is a ques- tion which has bothered most of us since, people first began to wear shees. Ordinarily a squeak in the shoe is not a serfous mattar. But it becomes al- most a tragedy when you stroll down the center aisle of the church with your beloved wife on your arm and interrupt the devotional thoughts of the congregation with a squeaky shoe. Regardless 'of the occasion, there are hound to be titters, not to mention tee-hee's, Watching out for squeaks before the shoes leave the factory has de- veloped into an art. It is like hunting for a squeak in an automobile—it may be in any part here or there. It is said that not- even the most tell the key in which a shoe squeaks. at first inspection. Since an epidemic of squeaky shoes might seriously affect a manufactur- 'xr'a business, it behooves the makers to be congtantly on guard against any materials, Wygts, junctions, seams or contact points” that might squeak. One squeak detective says he can tell the key in which a skoe squeaks. He has a natural taste for musi¢ as well as long experience in this line, It he hears a tiny squeak he corrects it because he knows that a squeak, like an acorn, may grow. Some squeaks are traced directly to the practice of many dealers in keeping shoes on a shelf in a steam heated store. The dry soles chafe when a person wears the shoes and they loudly protest against the Turk- ish bath to which they have been sub- jected. This makes the wearer mad. Again, the squeak may be traced to the fact that the shoe was molded to tread one way while the wearer, in a fit of contrariness, insists on treading the other way. Such is life! s Reports from along the New Eng- land shore are to the effect thag the summer has been a failure from a commercial standpoint., The weather man has been unusually peevish since the crocuses hegan to bloom so that the general rush to the seaside has not taken place according to schedule. It is said that at some resorts, cot- tage owners have had difficulty in renting their properties. Owners of stands where refreshments are served reported to have felt a decline in re- —— ABMR, L L T1 N Four-|eaf lovérs' (That Means Gooel-luck, ceipts, Nor has theré been such a widéspread demand for board and rooms, Bathing has not been indulg- ed in to the extent that it was during the past few years hecause at some points the water has been uncomfort. ably cold, The business depression from which we are emerging shares part of the blame with the bad weather. Men worked on short time for so many n.onths that their surplus funds, if any, were wiped out and their earn- ings now are spent for domestic necessities, The month of August and the early days of September should bring a pickup in shore resort busineas if the weather improves. August is usually considered to be the banner vacation month and it is likely that the exodus to the shore will be more in keeping Wwith the season. LU ) A method of saving money which many amall business men are begin- ning to appreciate more and more— that of discounting their bills prompt- ly—is outlined in the “Slipsheet,” the monthly organ of the Hartford Typo- thetae, While reference is made only to purchases of paper, the i{dek can be carried out with all merchandise and it will be possible for meén in business to save as much as $1.50 per month on every $100 invested. The “Blipsheet” says it can be done thus: “Let's assume your paper pur- chases averagés $100 a month, You g0 to the bank and borrow $100 for a period of one year at six per cent. That makes the interest $6.00. You pay for your paper stock and get a discount of 2 per cent. You sell that stock in the period of a month and then you buy another $100 worth the neéxt month with the receipts from the sale of the stock that you had bought the previous month. You pay this bill within the specified time allowed for a discount and make $2 more. Repeat this operation every month for a period of one year and you have made $24 in discounts on the $100 you borrowed at the bank for six per cent. A net profit of $18.” THE SILENT OFFICERS AS TRAF- FIC DIRECTORS. July 28, 1922, To the Editor of The Herald:— The “siTent officers” at intersect- ing highways in our city read very plainly, “go to the right” A large number of autoists persist in cutting short the turn to the left of the si- lent officer. Unless instructed by a traffic policeman to do otherwise, there is one course and only one open, and that is to the right. Re- peatedly small cars as well as busses and trucks cut in to the left and the habit 18 increasing daily. Why not have the rules enforced? Why wait for a serious accident? (Signed) POLICE DEPT. PHOTOGRAPH. The picture published in last night's Herald, showing the personnel of the New Britain Po''ce depart- ment, with present Chief W. J. Rawlings at its head, attracted much favorable comment, the more so since it is the first group picture of the de- partment that has been taken in many vears. Oscar J. Murray, Main street photographer, took the picture. Th DRIVER. LOCALS FINALLY WIN. St. Mary's Girls beat the Travelers’ Girls last night by a score of 14 to 12. Roman and Lambert were the bat- teries for New Britain. Teich and Grenchant were the batteries for Travelers. Hazel Sullivan and Helen Lynch featured some very good catch- ing. Genevieve Lambert pitched for New Britain. FOUR SENTENCED TO DIE. Moscow, July of the Nobel Oil Co., defendants in a trial for economic tréason, have been sentenced to death by a revolutionary tribunal. One of the mis John Marm- sen, a Dutch subject, in charge of the Nobel company's Russian interests. Four bandits, three of them brothers, who terrorized Moscow inhabitants last winter, death. PLATINUM FOR COINAGE. Paris, July 29.—(By Associated Press.)—The Russian soviet govern- ment is declaréd in a dispatch from Vienna to have been for seme time ac- cumulating a platinum resérve with the purpose of establishing a coinage which will replace the gold standard. The message does not give the author- and entertainment furnished are also | jty for this report. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Easy Comes and Easy Goes 29.—Four employes | also were sentenced to; SPECIAL AGENTIN. NEW YORK SCANDAL Steridan Tells Herald ol Lock wood Committee work Joseph A, Sheridan, a special in- vestigator of the joint legislative com- mittee on housing for the state of New York, popularly knewn as the Lockwood committee, is summering in Plainville and today dropped into the Herald office for a chat, during which he outlined the work of the committee and explained how it came into being. ‘ Mr, Sheridan explajned that back in 1919, 100,000 dispossessing potices were served on tenement dwellers in New York city and due to the high rents and lack of accommodations these people had no place to go. The situation was so grave that Gavernor Smith, thien in the executive's chair, madeé a personal investigation, feared that rioting and bloodshed might re- sult if these people were put out of their homes, and immediately called a special session of the legislature to remedy the matter, Senator Lockwood was named as chairman of a joint committee. He went to New York and as a result of his investigations the legislature or- dered that no tenant was to be dis- possessed for two years that no land- lord could boost his rent more than 10 per cent and to do that must preve to a court that he has made repairs and his own taxes had been inc ) X / In 1920 the Lockweod investigating committée was continued, Mr. Sher- dan explained, to investigate the rea- son for the lack of new building en- terprises in New York, Samuel Unter- meyer was retained as its ,attorney and his expose of the building ring resulted in one of the greatest sensa- tions of the year, resuiting in the sending to prison of several prominent union leaders. Tells of Hold-Up. Mr. Sheridan, who was one of the investigators, explained that while a majority of the union men themselves were all right, there were ~a few crooked leaders who weilded enough power to control the wiole situatien. Quoting names, addresses and figures, Mr. Sheridan explained how the uaien grafters worked. For inatance, he said, a man would have u big building under construction when n. ‘‘business agent” wonld call o i and say |that “Mr. Brindeli wants to see you'’ On visiting Brindell ths bui'der would be advized that “do you know, yeuy are llable to have a lot of troubie with that building. It will cost yoy $75,000 to get away with it witheut trouble.” If the man came through with the amount hé had no trouble. If he refused, within a few hours all the laborers would bs called out on strike and rio moere work would be done until e had ‘come to terms with the leader. Senator Lockwood hLimself is sum- mering at Washington, Conn., and At- torney Untermeyer will return from Europe next week, prepared to again start another exposure in New' Yerk, Mr. Sheridan says. ) : Tax Exemption Law. Mr. Sheridan explained” other acts by the New York legislature, one of which is the so-called Tax Exemption Law, which is intended to stimulate {home building. It proves that any per- son whoe builds a homa for his own uge shall be tax frée for ten-years— providing he uses it for ‘his ewn home. £ ! Regarding dispogsessing, ‘Mr. Sheéri- dan says that there are now byt three reasons pérmitting such acting.” The landlord may ‘prove that the ‘tenant will not pay his rent; must \preve that the tenant conducts a disorderly or disruptable place; or must prove that he wants to move into it for his own private residence, BANDMASTER IN CHARGE. Carl Carlson, handmaster of the { Salvation Army, who has been band- | master for over 20 years, will have charge of all'services during the next 10 Aays. Captain John Edeen will be in atténdance at 4 national con- ference of 20,000 Salvation Army workers in Boston. Toemorrow after- noon at’ 4 o'clock the army will hold outdoor services on Main ‘street. At 2 o'clock there will be services at | Walnut Hill park, at 7 o'clock in the center and at 7:30 o'clock at the hall. BY 0. JACOBSON coa. WlWMR