~ets and remained out . member of the State Board of Coneill. Jo'settlement are in progress, and de- _I promotes hair nourishment, removes l’llHllS Hfllillle HIlllj HHHHS Ill lllll 11111111 Seven Hundred Hooded Words oI EutrIoaty in . '1 Lawrence, Mass- LAWRENCE; Mau.,.,.laa. til—Tho situation in the textile mills of this city, where a strike at tteen thous- and operatives has “been in force for a walk, aebnted unchanged when the “ills, upped today. About one“- third of the usual numbet of operatives ap- peared at their places this morning, aboutythe. same number that have boil at'work for the past‘two days. Over 100 pickets who were statiOn. ed in the vicinity oi the Arlington MilIls, stopped the operatives on their way to work and endeavored to per- suade them to join ill the strike. it is estimated that about 300 spinners, 300 jack snooiers and 1,00 mendere who have been working during the fiti'llte, heeded the words 01‘ the pick of the mills. No attempts to prevent. entrance of workers by violent methods were re- ported, although two women strikers engaged in a brief scuffle in whicll no one was injured. . The picketing in the mill district by. strikers was kept up with increased forces, but everything passed off quickly at the .hour of opening the mills. Because of the presenCe of an extra large hand of strikers at the corner of Cross street and Broadway, members of Company K. 8th Regi- ment were hastily despatched to the place, but after patrolling for fifteen minutes it was seen that there. was no sign of trouble and the militiamen returned to “their regular stations. Although it. was believed that the Lawrence Duck Mill would re-opcu to- day, the operatives who appeared at the gates ready for work were inform- ed that the mill would probably re- sume work next Monday. At three of the mills, the Ayer, Washington and Wood, today was payday and a large number of operatives put iii an ap- pearance at all places. The saloons were reopened today. after being closed three days by order of Mayor Sranlcn. it is believed, however, that they will close ‘again tomorrow for three days, the opening being in ac- cordance to law, which prevents clos- 1119 more than three days consecutive- ly. Precautions haverbeen taken by the officials of the Arlington Milla to pro test. their extensive property.‘ Militia- men are continuously on ditty at the mills, and in addition to this the iron (once surrounding the rear of the mills has been heavily charged with elec- Qricity. included in the mill buildings is a large naphtha plant, containing several thousand gallons of naphtha. One arrest was made by the police during the early morning hours. in connection with the strike. Etta Gitmllul was stopped on Hampshore street by the police. and upon being searched was found to be. carrying a loaded revolver. lie was taken to the police station. Charles G. Wood, of New Redford, a ation and Arbitration, arrived in this city today. Mi", Wood said that. negotiations for clared that the State Board of Concili- ation looks for an early conclusion of the strike. “Two or three days is a reasonable time," he believed, "in, which to expect such a result". Mr. Wood stated that the board is keenly pursuing the negotiations, but refused to define the basis upon which they expect the mill owners and open ntiv es to come together Guianni who was arrested on picket v'duty this morning for carrying a con- coaled weapon. is a member of the tari~ her 3 executive committee The strikers from the Uswoco Mills, ' 11111: 111.111'111111111 ‘ 1... Von-Gannon Loon When You Uu'Thlo I" Remedy. We promise you if your hair is talk log out and you have not let it go too for, you can prevent.“ boldness and get 11.-mow nowth 111 hair, it you will use R'exall "1111" Hair Tonic. with persio tenoy and regularity. for a reasonable length of time. . it 111‘ 0 scientific, cleansing, antisep- iIIlo, gonmiIIcldaI preparation. ”it doe. trove 11111110111111, 11111111111119: hood circa: - 11.111111 motto? no hair roots and than dandruff 1111a restores hair health. it " IIpure vision vlng of a quarrel between the three ”ford. who was injured in a collision The Meadows bold and now Will be 111111111 Ml Few than You can surely end Grippo and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest back; stomach or limbs. by taking 11411116 or Paps 1* , Gunman évéry two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. it promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness, head, and nose stuffed up, feverishness, once: lug, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dls- ‘ charges, running of the nose, sore. nose. stlftuels and a‘heumatio twlnzes. Take this harmless Compound as dlIv rooted, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine than anywhere else in the world. which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other an- sistnnce or bad afteroffects as a 26- cent package of Pope's Cold Com‘ pound, which any drugglst in the world can supply. Papa’s Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than titty thousand dollars. and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef-‘ fective in the treatment of colds or FIPDG. of the United States Worsted Com-l puny, said that the company had agreed to advance wages lb per cent, as requested, and that a number of the employee had returned to work. The remainder expect to reenter the mills on Monday. About. 250 originally struck at the plant. Agent Sjoftrom of the llewoca Mills declined to confirm the sortkora‘ otato- meat. He. said that some. of the em- Noyes at his mill had been forced out by intimidation. but admitted there had been differences between the. man- tlgoment and a number of the opera~ tires. The differences had been ad~ justed, he said. About fifty weavers at the Kuhnbard Worsted Mills walked out today l1o~ cause they were not paid for 56 hours"; work. 1 i‘very textile plant in Lawrence. .\‘orht Lawrence and South iowrence is now affected by the strikes. TWO couvlcrlto OF MANSLAUGH- TER. Get One to 15 ,Yoaro in Prison in Middletown Trial. MIDDLETOWN, Jan. l9.——Afler de- liberating three hours a jury in the an. perior court here late yesterday so quilted William Sliwonkl and found Frank and Tony Skrzcz guilty 8! man- slaughter in the causing the death of John O'Neil at 'i‘uttle‘s brickyard in Middlefleld on "June iii lust. Judge Cur- tis sentenced the convcted men in not less than one or more than 15 years in prison. The killing of O’Neil was the end- I men on trial and which“ O'Neil sts tempted to stop. O'Neil entered the shanty where the men ware fighting and was thrown out. pounded on the head and kicked until such injuries as caused his death were indicted. AUTO VICTIM DVING. NEW LONDON; Jan. 19.-—Mrs. Christopher G. Newbury, of Wateri with on automobile owned by ear-May- or George M. Leaders; of New Bri- tain, Thursday night. is still alive at. the Memorial Hospital. but. no bones. are entertained for her recovery site th skull and hemorrhage of the brain. Ig‘l ‘a‘uhi‘ll’ht . ”‘T, 1: fiji'hl. 11)‘“l,,,1f I bgfl’m is suffering from a severe fracture of .. r , ' A mlghty welcome event. it gives him a chance to fill at his wardrobe at very substantial savings. " “'“These Red Tag Sales are Wonderful” I." said a customer the other day, “I’ve bought clothing at a good many sales but I never got so Sqdare a deal as here. Many times stores advertise-‘We’ll save you 50 per cent.’ and quote a string of prices which 5:: look good but you go there and the salesman immediately steers you off on to something entirely different from what you want and at a very slight saving, if auv at all While here, you still me exactly what I; want—-—here, i find your every advertised statement lived up to. This certainly is a great store to buy. clothing 1n, and you’ll have my money in the future as long as I live 111- The Norwalks.” As he passed out . of the door, he turned to one of the clerks and said: “if every man in The Norwalks fully realized the ac- . “ tual savings which can be made at one of these famous Red Tag Sales, you’d have a rush of Business ‘which would almost swamp you.” We’ ve almost had that rush, for as the tidings of this sale spread, the; men come from greater distances. imbued with the enthusiaSm of the past week, we aim to make Satur- day as big 111 volume of business as last Saturday. If you haven’t benefitted by this sale, do so Tomorrow while assortments are still good and you can find exactly what you want. ’ ' ' ’ ’ Men's 1 0 Black Half Hose ............... 9c Men s and Youths Suits Boys Overcoats 5 . . . Men’s 150 Camci's Hair Half Hose......‘.9c sasosuits..........................s6.115 83-5oandk-oo.0v0rcoats~ ...-.$2.85 - . $12.00 Suits... .. ............... ..$ 7.85 35-00 Overcoato ' ' - - ' ' - - ' ' - ~ ' ‘ ' ' - 1 ' ' 15335 Men's 351: Black Cashmere Half Hose ..... 151: $15 00 Suits . ................. . ..... ..$10.85 $6.00 Overcoats ............. . ....... $4 85 . ' . ‘ $18loo Suits ...... .. ........ . . ..... $13. 85 $8.50 Overcoat: ------ -------- $5 85 Men’s Black and Fancy Pure Silk Half $20.00 Suits . . ...... . . -------- - -- ----- ”.3“. 85 "° “d 3” 0mm“ ----- '- - -- ----- “7- “5 Hose ............ . . . . . . ........... .. .39c 3’5m 3“?" -~-~~-~--~----- '3 35 BOYS’ rwormcs xnrcxsnsocxsn '~ , , . _ $30.00 Suite . . . . ...... 2:52:35 I SUITS—Ageauo to about: I151: Pure Linen Handkerchgefs. . . . .9cI .' , ‘ ‘ l $3.50 Suns ..... $2.45 101: Hematitchcd Handkerchiefs.... ......51: Men 3 overcoa‘s :3: 33:3,. """ ' ' ‘ """ ’ ' ' ‘ ' " ' """ :23: 500 Fancy Four-in—Hand Tics . . .......... 39c $8. 5.° and $10.00 Fancy Overcome, in hroIkscn8 $8.50 Suits. .... .... .. . . . .. . ...... $6.85 Men‘s $1.00 Oxford Sweaters ......... . . .591: sizes.......... ..... 5 5 . $10.00 and $12.00 Fancy Overcoato,1n ' all Men S FufmShiflgS Me" 33-50 A“ W001 swam“ --$l-45I sizes ...... -- .. -~ - . - - - - 1 - ~ ~ - ~ . ~ - - 1 3735 ‘7 “on s 506 11.5;qu Shirts at. 391: Men's $3.50 Pure Worsted Sweaters. . . . $2.15 $13: 50 and $15.00 Fancy Overcoats. in all i , - . . 83233 . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . 1 . . . . . . v . .u‘s "(11” 50c Working Shirts IL IIIIIII “39¢ Mon 8 36°00 Pure WOOI Shaker SweatersSsgs 316,00 and $18.00 Fancy Ovofcoou. in all .Entlre stock of Men a $1.00 Colored Negli- Boys' $1.00 and $1. 50 fancy trim Sweaters, size;............................ :19-35 “08th ”79¢ * insmailsizes. .; .................. .591: $20. 00 Fancy Overcoats, in all sizes. .. . 14.85 . $1. 0 and $2.00 Star and Cluett Negli ee , . 8211,50 and $115.00 Fancy Overcoato. in all Sshirto 5, ,5 $11.90 lamb lmed Cape Gloves ..... . ..... $1.119 3““ ~ ~ ~ - 1:5‘335 500 Outing Flannel Working Shirts... . .. .390 Men’s 50c Derby Ribbed Underwcat.’. . . . .390 $8.50 Black and Oxford Overcoata. ' ' '1‘ "6'85 ' Entire “0‘?“ 0‘ white “35 5°80“! Shim. Men‘s 50c“ fleecod lined Underwear, double or own $12 Black and Oxford Overcoato. “$7.85 formerly sold for 500 and 75c, o1 ... . . . . .291: single mum Shirts . .. .. .... .. . . .. ..391: . $15 & $16 Black and Oxford Overcoato. $11.85 Boys' 50c White Uniaundered Shirts. . III .9c _ . $20 Black and OxfordOvcrcoats .. . . . $14.85 Men-'3 $1100 Natural Wool Underwear... . .796 $25 Block “G Oxford Ova-coats” ' ' ' £1885 Men ’ $1.00 Gray Flannel Shirts ‘ ‘ """" 49¢ Men’s $2.00 and $3.007 Soft Hats ........ $1.45 Big reductions in Men' 3 For and Fur-lined Big bargains“ 1n broken lines of Men' 5 Night ~ onto. . Shirts and Pajamas. , Men's $2 and $3 Soft Hats . . ...... . NOR W ». ALK SO. NORWA O 1 If - 111a An operation was performed this morning, but the surgeons do not think it possible that she will survive. The authorities have taken no action in regard to the accident. 11bit“: 1111;111:131 . , ATLANTA, on. 11111.1 w the meeting was called. ‘ hove Ioleotod. tor their. convention. The Democrato by custom have held theirs a wool: earlier or later than the Republicans, ' ’ Tho Republican may control com- I/ TBQLLET ’oEE’ , aseueucan ours convention 0f IOVEllll£llT ~ INFUESQFFGII That .11me was not injured ms Control Committee In son-lento Detect him 0111!.le Haven. Featured. _ _ NEW HAVEN Jill. 111.~—'i‘he Repair MAYOR FrrzoEaALo's’s’ITOn ‘ Mayor Fitzgerald has a story he springs when‘onr onport. immnronge- ‘ States court today. The to have the court name the day. CANTON FARM HOUIB MAY HUNRVT’AM‘ERS TRIAL. CHICAGO. Jan. 19.--Waltor A. Well for eighteen years an employe' of M01: 113 A Company in responollbe capaci- ties continued his otory of the panic ora’ 11111111191111 secrets in the lho~inspect all bonito offered in evid- once in order to facilitate the trial may beached upon before the clone of CANTON Jan. 111. +A 11m " house on what 1‘. known all the nn hector-uh place. 1111 want: an It!“ burned early today with“ it: manta“ (or sawing Charles W. Morse. 1h 11m New York banker whose nltoon yearnl sentence woo commuted loot evening by the president. to .1; 1.11m tum. ware hold up today bending United arrival of 1111's. Morse Mm Washing- suggegfim tall. HAM-Io“ 6“ W MIA Aug“ m mum o'oioo‘ll tbll ammo ' ' Horse is occupying no room at the army hospital new 1111- a‘~ "sum" 0: the “government; blowout having- been given him yesterday by Warden May'- 1 mm “tho new penitentiary“. 1111011 innate. and the pole feet. Till. m” 3““ mm 1' ho! pith“! and later to New York, whevtl ~ho‘”wlivl'm‘ to villt‘ one of tho-T 1 ~ (lemon Imoorto n his condition. . :m 1- While the former balloon on great. e trolley pole of one of the double truck cars annulled oil in wan Input. our the tunnel, hm evening, is for “I. The springs holding the pole down on the too of the car released “ 5 through the air needy one hundred ‘ The car was in charge 0! Con- ductor William Montgomery. The- 11010 was "new and placed on top or the car, the remainder of tube on. ’th «if momma wines train Waahlmim. It“, “mt,“ a a; 1111;; It: 11.; new no“ will go to .10..” from findhwmwmmmm “I.“ roe com-11101.1.“ 01111001111111? m- llca‘n stove central committee met hero bills afternoon to select the place and time for the spring convention. The early indications Wore that New Haven and the first or second wait in May would be ohpaon. It has been the 1111110111 to rotate the conventions be- tween Hartford and New Haven, and no the int. otato convention was held in Hartford. we only. 111111513 among the committoonun thought it would be a. natural proceeding to select this city. Bone 01 the committeomon thoushbllnldoaport would be summed 1111 the convention. oily. ‘ The committee who: will author- halibut-tho Komly‘ to tune 1111' all not the convention. -. A: that hold tour 1., i ‘ .i tor temporary or- snapped backward” 111111“ with. the role . 111,6 11911“ Immine- The education'- a“: to name iohtt‘oon-I dolo- 1 minoomon one, soon rapmantlng a didtflot B. I... Newton. 118.0111“ NF; 1‘. Elton. of Hartford; V1.0. 0110- ng, of Manchoator11.w.a.loop, ot'I Avon; 0. 1‘. Curtis,“ New Britain; 1?. It, Henley, of. Windsor books: A. M00. Mothewaon, T. mIiloodonald. F. iii. Whitmr and 1. 11. ohms. of New linden: 1R. O. Eaton. of North Haven; W3. 31 Lyon. otMoridon;.J1 D. Walbof. . d! Clint": U. Gl'chmb bud M. 111‘; Pentium. 0: Wombat-y: 11'. 1:. Gay- lord, Adamo»: IW‘. J. BI'Ionnan.,bIowII m and. W 1!. Brownie! Bridgeport; 111.11.13.11». main is. sourdoug- old;- "E. 0211mm Wilton: I. 1‘. Width“; ‘ amnion; o“. 1-1. Emmi, Putnam; ‘ "mm “W” O. A. Gates..I'Windl1Im Elton Pratt, . ,,. I'ronrinuton; 15 nor. IWinsted; finite Hm ‘ tors. The still-y. which the employer one morning and. the day off “What is the asked the boss. ‘ meln Iran.” He got the dam. to the matter our time? Replied the German. marl-y my trauma.” parontly collected on his main to Germany, runs something“ like "A German werkmon came to Said the German. “I wan to About 11 month later he dame to his boss and asked for the day 011 unit. “Why." cold. the boss, “you bid II. day of! only; manor; “11107.20; “ hail; “But I thought you buried NIodIIr wife
Norwalk Chronicler