0
DAY JAN. 10 1922
l“
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTHIEL
j IlNTl’ \()‘/P:RSIES
f)\ LR RAILROAD
( LERKS' RULES
'L'iu'.'ll mud from Plus One)
rx linlc UT (".llllil}: for
I . ‘ it ll." _ Ll‘ill' H'Vlil
l .. "l 'h: rlv :ks \~'i:~IlI con-
l‘i Mt Imuls hnyc llL'l‘Q'l‘Il “'lll‘i
. '. ivy l'l" l.‘",’l inn: .it‘lwl'
.. ' ,t I-lll"l' '.|le~l.\ :II’“
... t l l l'ivr live Hill":
3' l ‘lv- ?. nth. and time
Ib‘x .lll' l‘ I, II hauls.
I.I.Iinlil\ oi l‘.lllll'l‘S Ill»
.t ’ ‘I ‘lll|" ‘Il’lll lln'rliillf for
t > t H>lvl i\ \\('ll\. also. I-\(-ept
l ll>‘\'
ill '.'.~Ii.l\ lumps of pny
w J. rlmnl two—thirds of the
E l\ Iy-ldswl to :I Iluilv
i. H Um lllllllIWIS :Isk til
Annih- l' l'ilI‘ \\lll(‘h thr‘
be I‘ll. lll'll provides
.. Imx for two lllllll’S' work
i.) In t“ .ullil m'nwhnilfth-‘re-
-. n In. full \u-kly assi'znnlvnt
l ~ not lwlll \xov‘l-lml. The
.i’. ('l:"l|ll.'lll|n rll‘ :IHV Dllnlth'f.‘
muh r this lllll'
1. r mi» shrinking: lime and
.w unit; .io-u- lu fore and :If-
it. ' .~ \mn‘k period was
vi in IA only half of the roads
n. Ills, Mrs M the l‘ward. The
“in: tH'llll not agree to this
“our to put pm rala pziy for
l"1‘ll‘,:.l)'|l.'" it) ill! regular {IS-
Hill
iv i'lL'll' hour day. provided by
H. has been agreed to by tw‘en-
. «.II'Iii Is. but twenty-nine roads
Annual Sale Exceeds
”SAMBA"
30 Million Packets :
-—-—BLACK. MIXED or GREEN— i
Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes?“
'GRE--T BRITAIN
TO AID FRANCE
(Continued from First Page)
[lexilnlhe query if an inyitation would
u» acceptable under certain condi-
nuns.
l’aiis regarding settlement of the Ger-
man reparations questions. The pro-
gram agreed upon by the experts here
equal sum annually thereafter.
The Supreme Council is to discuss
~de to certain features. The main
.non was in its application. expen—
\ ii the case of men having light
'l li‘l'l‘nlllt‘lll employment. Other
in rs ask it nine or ten hour-day.
\ untiorit) of roads indicated their
.vi: to pay a straight monthly :\I.l-
mr all senices in such cases of in-
l‘illlt-Yll work. This would eliminate
l on: r time :Ind would apply mainly
:rvnts at small stations where the
» \i-nicr is. infrequent. to gateman.
imnmvr-s. train crew callers and
nl...’ employs.
ér limination of pr rsonai office
-. -. I < usually chief clerks and stenc-
."'l[llll‘l‘.‘{. from jurisdiction of the,
'II’l'lH‘Yll is sought by most of (he
.-. Ids This question has come up in
. vrzil cases already heard by the
0- :.rd The decision in each instance
u. .\ that then “as no distinction be-
wun such ruiployes and the general
‘ u'unll of clerks.
Inmr important rules in dispute
those governing seniority and pro-
"HllUll. Employes in some cases neck
'0 “JV!" seniority the sole. requirement.
virarding fitness or ability. A number
'.’ varricrs brought special objection
., placing in such positlons as cash—
wr or rate clerk merely because of
wriiority. clajming that inexperienced
'1le would be detrimental to th( serv-
“l‘l ALLI-LY" POSTED.
mil-stun People Who Had l'scd It for"
Years Surprised “’hcn
Signs Appear.
iitlS'l‘UN. Jan. I". ~l‘i Alley. :I it}-
>\ as old as Huston Half and con-
..i. l"1l public property by llli' pedes-
.ms who us'c It as a. shortcut. be-
wn NeWs-popt l' How and City Hall,
I lull.’l\‘ :Is at private way. Boston-
;v.IIIs~-Ii on their way to blislnem
HI' lllllt‘llt'i)” to read the signs that
.vllrd the belief that they shared
‘4 lll‘llllt’lplll ouncrship.
\.l iwrsons are ln-Ieby warm d that
.lln Intention to prevent am prr-
=IoiII occupying an) light of way
IMIllI‘lll. Ill “Williams Comt," the
. ~‘.llll, giying the passage the name
\\lll( ll it Is lithown only in official,
nrd: it was explained by the c0r-
vilHll that posted the notice that it
don:- ()llf‘l‘ in twenty )enrs to re—
ilH prupI-vly rights.
l Alley. so~callcd because of the
.i-iuu Into It of the pied type from
m “Spilpb'r composing rooms years
oi "luv" alley as it is known to
In lu-ruusc of restaurants that
. .. pll‘f‘i: of pie and a. cup of coffee
I. l‘ll‘kL‘l. also ycars ago. will not be
-- .. vi The signs will be kept up for
'» eight hours. traffic continuing
w mtnnv and then taken down. not
livpt-ar again for another twentF
' u
_ Q a J“
JvATERBURY THEATRE CASE :8
CONTINUED.
\\ ATERBURY Jan. 10. —~A case
- light against Harry Nichols man-
of Jacques theatre by Building
'bl'tll)! Edward E. Viral was ‘On-
m-d today by the City Court
rrIl January 17 Mraz makes claim
I .n NlthOlS Iefused _to remove tall
.. q and potted plants from the box-
. In the theatre when ordered to do
Nithols side of it. is that the
ding inspector ordered the articles
moved while a performance was in
Inn-as, and that he refused to com-
uith the order until the perform-
» was over. claiming that such re-
- nil “withh fifteen minutes” as
' red. would greatly interfere with
.. comfort and convenience of the
mnire's patrons.
' , ‘ "Ill RUB BACKACHE.
STIF'FNESS, LULIBAGO
uni. Pain from back with small trial
bottle of old “St. Jacobs
0".”
milk hurt you? Can't straighten
h. mthout feeling sudden patina.
:rp aches and twingea? Now its.
5' ‘ ‘ That a lumbago. sciatica. or may-
3 from a strain and you'll get relief
3 - moment you rub your back with
3 ' Mhlng, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil. "
in thing else takes outsorenees. lame-
“m and stiffness so quickly. You
5- ”Filly rub it on your back and on
' "men the pain. It is harmless and
h" wm't burn the skin.
Lumber up! Don't sufler! Get" a.
mall trial bottle of old. honest "St
-' Mobs Oil" from any drug storaand
.. luv using it just once, xou'fl forget.
Ln u you our m backache. iumbagw-
“r solution. because your back will
cater hurt or cause any
never
“Wen
this matter with a German delega-
tion. headed by Dr. Walttr llnthenau,
which is expected to arrive from Ber-
Iin tomorrow. After this is disposed
,of. the Council will have remaining to
consider only the question of the An—
gora. agreement between France and
the Turkish Nationalists.
The Council plans to impress upon
the German delegates the fact that
the allies can not longer tolerate dis-
order in Germany's finances. Ger-
many will be asked immediately to re-
duce the number of public function-
aries. increase railroad freight and
passenger rates. and pass laws pre-
venting exodus of capital. Upon the
iassurances the German delegation is
able to give of carraying out these re-
forms depends the final decision of
the Council as to whether to reinforce.
the guarantees to the allies as author-
‘lzed by the treaty of Versailles.
The French have proposed that
'tLlllts appoint a commission to take
charge of the German debt in case
,she defaults in reparations payment.
IMr. Lloyd George. however. prefers to
give the Germans a chance to put
their finances in order and balance
their budget before adopting further
measures of control.
W'ASHINGT(\\'. Jan. 10 (Associat-
(d Prowl—An authoritative state—
ment was made following today‘s cab~ .
inct nireling that no decision had
lbw-n reached by President Harding
'nnd hi sadvlsers rcgarding the invita-
llOll extended to the l'nited States by
_tlIe Allied Supreme Council to partici-
ipatr- along with ltusxiu and Germany
9in the European economic conference
[to be held at Genoa in March.
l’AlllS. Jan 1". (My .Afisociated
Press). '.\Tl.’\('kS (In I‘remlei‘ l’irinnd1
by the Fr- nl'll press Increase in sever—
ity and distrust of England grows as
more is known about the :Igreements
bring leached at the Supreme Council .
lint-cling in Cannes.
Andre Tardieu. writing in former
'Prr-mier Clrmrnneau' s new organ. the
.‘l-Irho '\'..Itiun.tl “hit h appears for the
:lirst time today. leads off with a dia-
'tribcc captione'd. 'Ths I'mmrs Retreat."
M. lardicu says in the article:
? “-l‘our (liL\s llriand has aggravated,
‘lirri mt dinbly the situation cro ate d
iduring the past year by his policy. and [I
has torn up the promises he made in‘
December to the Senate and Cham-
ber."
l’remier llriand appears to have few
friends in the press. The Figaro
echoes the Echo National. The Fran—
lco-British agreement would not in it-
lself be a. bad thing. it says. adding:
policy ought not to be confused. Very
serious difficulties exist between Eng—
land and France. They can be re-
solved. but must not be juggled."
Even L’Eclair says:
"France ardently desires the British
alliance. but does not want to con-
clude it for file solebenefit of Ger-
many. ’ * “ ' When one allies it-
self with another one does: not first
of all ask him to disarm if one is sin-
cere. but his force adds to yours. The
intentions of Lloyd George are dis-
quieting since he only consents to un-
ite with an enfeebled France."
PARIS. Jan 10.—-—The German dele-
gation which is to discuss the Ger-
man reparations’ question with the
Allied Supreme Council arrived in
Paris from Berlin today. » The dele-
gation. comprising sixteen members
headed by Dr. Walter Rathenau.
found an invitation from the Supreme
(‘ounoil'tn rroceed to Cannes await-
ing them at their hotel.
Advices from Cannes are to the ef-
|fect that a second telegram received
by the. Supreme Council from Foreign
Minister Chitcherbn last night says
that the Russian Government consid-
ers Genoa. Italy, not suited as the
site for the forthcoming internatlol-
211 financial and economic, conference.
He declares the city too remote and
the omm-unlcatione' milities insuffi-
cient. proposing London instead.
MOSCOW. Jan. 10. (By Associated
Prcss).—Soviet JRu’ssia. will gladly
send a. delegation to the lnternationa!
financial and economic conference. In
response to the ivimtion from the
\
rnoN-n ‘
527
l - PYREX GLASS
T0 FULL EXTENT .
wind at the Genoa meeting. sent at
t"gllllll' acceptance to the (.‘ouncil’Sv
Meanwhile the French delegation lS'
awaiting results of consultations in.
profides for payment in 1922 of 720,;
000 000 gold marks and at least an.
"Far from it; but prestimlator and
I
Gehebe’ s
It'- Here If We Noam
ZfikrcentmaoeuntonfluznfireflodIonyreme
Guaranteed Against. oven Breakage ..-... 3 ..
Allied Supreme (‘ount'iL but it Is
’lltlllllllul wheiir l‘ l'l't‘lllll‘l‘ Lenin him—
self “ill attend.
l Russia's l“‘1‘l_\' lo the iII\itation
istatI-S that the question of appoint—
Illlr‘llt of the llllelzlll (lt‘lt gallon yxlll be
’solud by an extraordinary sitting or
fthe central executive commune. The
1“ ply says I‘nrtlivr that eycn if Pro-
imier Lenin should not i...» able to at—
lI'llll the conference. btcuusc he is
,oxerloadui with work. chiefly con-
ctIIIr-d with the famine crisis. the
[Russian (lt‘ll’plltt’s' povnrs \sould be
equally as. nuthoritatiyc as if Lenin
himself had participated.
Inner Soyiet circles are said to fear
‘that Lenin would face great personal
danger if he were outside of Russia.
I The Russian de-lruation probabry
'would be headed by M Litvinoff and
Iwill include Lronid Krassin. Soviet
Trade liepr(sentatiye. and M. Hog-
daneff. chief of the. Economic.
TWO —GRADE
CROSSINGS ON NEW
ROAD DOOMED
(Continued from Page One)
‘
The prime objeet of the depart-
ment‘s policy to,eliminate ganderous
grade crossings is to save human lives.
According to the best records aVailablo
to the department. 3.636 persons were
killed and 10,644 were injured at
grade crossings in the I’niIA-d States
during the three years up to January
1.
Instead of grade crossings there
will be erected whcrcvtr possible in
the future either a bridge or an un-
derpass where roadway and railway
intersect. Important roads which now
cross and rccross railroad lines at
grades hereafter will be located en-
tirely on one side of the railroad. even
though to do so may increase the cost
'of construction.
The ”(New Haven" road is over fifty
grade crossing behind the state's re-
quirement in the elimination of such
dangerous conditions. l'nder a law
requiring the annual elimination of
one crousing for each fifty miles of
railroad owned. the "New Haven"
. should do away with about fifty cross-
ings a year. but the public utilities
commission has temporarily excused
the railroad from the fulfillment of
‘lhis obligation because of its financial
icondition the past several years. There
lare at present about 800 railroad
grad.- crossings in the state.
The state highway department has
already begun surya-ys preparatory to
the drauing of plans lOl‘ the. most
Ieconomical elimination of the. two
‘grude crossings encountered in the
‘ construction of the proposed new fed-
1 Ial aid Io lIl from New Milford up the
llousatonic \. "llli\ to the Massachus-
(its lint .Il .\orth ( zinzutn.
1 STATE GRANGE MEETING.
1 WA'rI-ziml'ny. Jan. ltL——0i’ficcrs
; and delegates of the sinn- grangc came
to \Vaterbury today from many towns
of the state. llcltgato-s were wei-
comcd by the convention committee of
the Chamber of Commerce. The. an-
nual session of the State Grange was
called to order late this forcnoon In
Temple Hall. Roll call officers and
grange was followed by appoint-
ment of committees and introduction
of business. Annual addresses and
reports of officers were given this ar-
ternoon. The Secretary. Ard. Welton.
of Plymouth. reported the present
membership of subordinate grangcs .1
the state as 16.009. including 1.621 ru-
ceiyed during the year.
Residents of \Voodward avenue
have been molested by clothes robbers
all winter long. it was reported to the
of the latest to lose things was Mrs.
Lysoby. of 42 “'oodward avenue. who
said this morning that three pairs of
rubbers and four pairs of woolen
stockings were stolen from the back
porch last night.
STOP BHEI’BLATISM
W'ITH RED PEPPER.
Vs’hen you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers In-
stant relief. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks up the congestion—and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles‘ Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at’ once. Use it.
for lumbago. neuritis, backache. stiff
neck. sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure 10 get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-—Adv.
Prowl
Delivery
BAKING WARE
Evening Sentinel this morning. One _
WW1W37Ew
vyfiw ,—
FIVE
Entrances in Malntsu'eet. Falrfleld Avenue. and Cannon Streec
Paying investment
for a man-: $33.75.
We don’t know of a better investa
ment for a man than a Howland
Double-Service suit; an investment ”in
service.
—”
.- -‘——
right
Today's assembly offers these features—-
Seasonable colors
Expert tailoring
Favorite pattems
Herringbones, checks, stripes, mixtures, - ~ every suit with
$33.7 5
THE HOW DRY Goons co.
genuine value and extra service--
Attractive fa Dries
Smooth graceful lit
Satisfying appearance
A Double-Service suit has all the
good points of a usual HoWland-suit --'-3_
and then it adds this:
A life that's twice as long.
All men have learned that trousers
are wom and useless long before rea'
mainder of suit shows serious signs of
Here is the Double-Service suit to
cure that condition.
It is a suit of excellent wooleli
fabric, of good pattern, of careful tailp'
oring,-—and it has two pairs of trousers.
Not alone does it have twice the
life of a usual suit-~bul it always looks
- f
To Make Hens
LAY
WEldGH
PAY
‘Made in New England for New England People
085'
The 1922 Victim-Ion
A was mat?”
..' connects»
“ ONE 303“" ONLY" THE BEST?
I There’ s a Wirthmore dealer near you; if unable to locate him, ask us
Norwalk Chronicler