‘ H -
in number of years. of
.ut of the ’sixteen buildings
Street of Natiorrs of the
position. With the ex-
‘tidn f those representing It-
"‘Turkey and Servia, the
dings
Were found ‘to be sound.
or comparative education in
blind States building, and in
ustrian building an exhibi~
gthe internaitonal exhibi-
yet‘weeu 1798 and 1900; the
urian building will be as-
ed to the history of civiliza-
, the Belgian building will
0an y be used as a museum of
1 art.‘ The Swedish build-
ll be converted into a mu-
f manual instruction, and
, u ding of Greece. if it can be
field. will be used to show the
fit discoveries in classical
it ture.
‘rd Beauire, ex-cowboy,
‘ty years oi , is astonis‘lling
treal.” The top of his head is
ct, .8 inches from the ground,
he hasn’t got his full stature
title weighs 387 pounds. He
at ,a No. 27 boot. He is so
rmously powerful that he can
too grown men. seated side
y. tile, on his left arm. seven feet
Vito the air. He has a little broth-
ow ei ht cars old, who has
tinined a leig it of 5 feet already.
l who bids fair to be the bigger
t of the two. The father and
ier are people of ordinary size
eet. 8 inches, and 5 feet. 4 in-
.y ', respectively. The home of
lo Beauprcs is Willow Bunch.
‘ssinnaboia. .7. W. 'l‘.-——i"lartford
olil'ant.
On another page will be found
“a very interesting narrative of the
perieucc of Mr. Francis C. Long
n forwarding one of Hon. .\.
omer Byington's "beat" dcsv
latches to the New York Tribune.
uring the War of the Rebellion.
, There's sense in the suggestion
from the St. Louis Globc~Dcmo—
“crat, that one of Mr. Carnegic's
inst attractive qualifications as a
candidate for mayor of Greater
:New York, would be the fact that
e already has enough.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Salt will take the tea stains from
hint.
, gain we have hats made entirely of
if era and foliage.
, bite and gold and black and steel
e» two handsome combinations.
ulnine seems to be growing in fav-
. Whole costumes are made of it.
roasts are used on the trimmed
flitting straw hats; so are quills and
, 38- .
_ Pink roses were the trimming of a
: “9.138.119 of Renaissance lnco laid
or cloth or gold. \
t. la 0 French fashion to have the
. oil match the costume. whether it he
rod.K line, brown or too.
he cannot discover that a particu‘
luriipwer has an affinity for n partie-
in kind of straw or other foundation.
dainty little Honitan and point
3 . rn-over collars still hold the
quay. It is wonderful how they trans.
rm 8, plain waist.
he Bernhadrt mode of glrdling a
mo. would‘;bo becoming to ‘very
. ‘ .. it; is an exngorruted ar-
se . ent of the long front that seems
re appropriate for a negligee gown
for a street (“858.3
When a lead pencil
din manuscript or addresses and
best to set the writing so it WIlI
hub; try holding the writing over
.Olltll of a boiling kettle for a few
in to then let it become thor-
hlyddry before allowing it to be
a
he Designer. in its current issue,
hues its sensible articles “For
and Beauty.“ it says: Bent-
, nor draperies if they are hung
11110 in n sunshlny yard, using a
tick or wicker
‘ line should be
. , rather high. so that the arms
well lifted. to make telling
the waist
. Tile-hood should be thrown
mi ctwoen every stroke a long
old be taken. Even on a
day. if one be well wrapped
.be‘ntlng may he made an ex-
dtnutlcmbnt rather than a
RDu'uuuo
. intake any chance Mien
. Ike. full: mat stain.
‘ . it dentist you are
. 3m 3 1 ant and
s. . .
” yoalla‘wlemd
experience.
.i'opo’sed to establish a mu-.
The beautiful Trimmed Hats
ing the past week.
trimming.
986-988 Main Street,
$8.00 purchases.
FROM BELL ISLAND.
News of Busy Preparations for Advent
of the Summer Colony.
Timothy H. Foster came to Bell lo-
lund. yesterday. to begin uctivc prcp~
arntious for the coming season. Many
improvements and changes at the is-
land ure schcdulmi and there will no u
busy time between now and the nu-
vent of hot weather.
William Mallory'n cottage is to be.
remodelled. and an addition will be
built on Cuptmn John H. Benedict's
cottage. B. F. DcKlyn. of New York.
has purchased the Drum cottage. north
of the DoKlyn cottage. and has moved
it twelve feet uouth. between the two
cottages a structure to contain a bowl- ;
lug alley and a billiard, room will he
built. i
it is expected that the contract i'orl
the bulldlngiof the walk from Boll ls-i
land to ltoton Point will no closed to-
day. The walk Will be six feet i
wide and will no made of a gravel com-
position. The Plnc Ledge Club. which. 1
it was thought. might move this Blllll-’
war, will remain during the season in .
occupation of its club house, which it i
has rented for another year.
I
I
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Haverly‘s Minstrels. }
The New Hurverly's Minstrels is on
der the management of W. E. Nnnkc-
ville who was for years the lending.
vocalist of the Haverly Compuny.‘
which in itself is evidence that the vu~
cal corps of the present ol-gnnizatlonl
is of the best und made up of the.
lending slngcrs in mlnstrclsy. There
are many novel things introduced dur~
ing the brilliant performance. and
there is no doubt but what this corn.
puny is the leader of all presenting lg
similar kind of entertainment. Claude |
Mankee's Military Bond is the nttruct i
lve feature of the grnndly arranged}
parade which occurs during the day. ,
“King Washington" at Hoyt'o. f
The new drama founded up the novel l
..
We give splendid values because we buy our merchandise in _
larger quantities, for cash. and obtain extra values.
we are offering at $5 are meeting ‘ .
with public approval, judging from the hundreds We have sold dur~
rooo STYLISH TRIMMED HATS FROM $2.00 TO $5.00.
/
2000 BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS FROM $5.00 TO $20.00.
We arc-showing all the newest conceits in Untrimmcd Straws.
A rose spray in many instances will be all that is required for their
_mw-.-
E. H. blitolv a. 00..
’ BRlflBEPllBT.
We pay your fare one way on $5 purchases: both ways on
' l
a... .... .u .__~..-....-._._._...M
GENERAL BOOTH CELEBRATES.
LONDON, April lHehernl Booth,
of the Salvation Army, in today colo-
bruting his seventy-second birthday by
attending a series of meetings. at
which he is receiving the congratula-
tionn of “the force." Telegrams from
all parts of the world lire coming in.
The general is in good health.
The Rev. William Booth. general of
the Salvation Army. was born in Not-
tingham. England. April 10. 1820. He
entered the ministry in 1852. He has
devoted his entire life. to evangelistic
labor. in 1865 he organized the Chris
tian Mission, which developed in 1878
into the Salvation Army. which bus
become one of the most rcmurkuble
forces for religious work in the history
of the world.
POLICE CHIEFS' CONVENTION.
NEW YORK. April ion-At the con-
vr-ntiou of pollcc chiefs of the United
States and (‘unadw to he held in this
city May 28. It is expected arrange--
month will he mnde for the exchange of
rogues' gallery pictures and the. Bertil-
ion measurements of criminals by the
police of about fifty citiou. Another
plan under consideration is n slmiiur
exchange between the police of this
city and Scotland Yard, the London de-
tectiVo bureau. this would greatly uld
ill the detection of runny criminule who
ply their trndc on the trains-Atlantic
linurn.
THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK.
At u meeting of the directors of this
bunk held March 218:, 1901. the rogu
lur dividend at the rate of three and
one-half per cent. per annum was de
ciared from the enrnlgs of the current
six. months.
The same will be credited April int
and become payable April 10th. 1901,
and after.
VlC'l‘OR S. SELLECK.
m28 2w Treasurer.
entitled “King Washington." by Ade- ‘
luldc Shoe] and William H. Brlarley. ASSESSMENT NOTICE-
wnahpreoegted at lgoyt's Theatre. last
nl t. on or t‘ o lrectlon of E. L
Duguno. The play is of romantic-his Notice is hereby given that tho lol-
torlc order. introducing an characters lowing is u list of the persons assessed
General Worthington and Lady Wush- benefits and damages. as the case may
lngton. General Knox. Lucy Knox. and be. resulting und accruing from the
Revolutionary celebriticamnd is based taking 0‘ land along MY avenue. in
upon an attempt to kidnap Washington W“ city. from LOW“ “tree“ m the city
and a scheme to make him king. It line. for the public use. and for the
was strongly cast. having in its per- layout. enlarging. widening and grud-
sonnel Miss Maude Granger. Miss Elea- ing or “M “"99“ with the amounts 0'
nor Carey. Theodore Marston, Collin their respective nssossmonts. an em
Vorrey. George Wharnock and bodied in the report of the Committee
Money Harlan. The, continuing was of Freeholdera. accepted by the Council
correct. and the scenery and situations 0f ””5 city. AW“ I‘ll- 19013
realistic. The play is of the interest- Benefits
holding kind from beginning to end. ' ‘9‘"3‘
and gives much prominence tolhistor- anew- . llum. "91L Dam.
10 characters that are very prtlatlthiily East Side. '
”Grimm" The ”my ’5 W and the Elli-illifil 232ml :18 ill :13 54
dcnoucment most satisfac ory. ‘tlhrlstlnn Swan-tn. 2
LICENSE FEE HEARING. howls Raymond 85L. 10."! .1011
HARTFORD. April Iii—The Temper. Catherine C. Hill], 516.90 5wa
once Committee was to have held on John H- KMW- 35-10 {35-10
executive session this afternoon to do- Christian Swurtz. 135-00 ”5'00
eide the so-culled high license bill. Une Daniel and Cather-
of the members was absent, however. “‘9 Burdosh. , 40-00 40-00
so the session will go over. it was 50““ 3““ J‘m“ 1" .. ‘
understood this afternoon that the Hevcsy. “-75 “-7?
committee In about evenly dIVideu, Christian Swartz. 51-75 51-7)
some favoring leaving the law on it is Add?“ and Julio . ‘
and others to raise the license fees to Keaaler. ‘94-‘31 194-61
$600. A commmme ,9 expected. Michael Olilln. 40.00 .i0.00
____ Robert B. Snowden, 84.15 84.10
FISHERMEN AT NEWFOUNDLAND. Charles and Ellw- ~ ,
NEW roux. April lo—Wlth the hem WWI“. ”-74 ““4
opening of spring large numbers of 50““ ”9’3,“- 34'52 MO 3?
fishermen are now leaving France for Christian Swurtz. 1-10 6-75 5-63
the fishing grounds on the Newfound- Stephen and 3“"
land banksfiae shown by the report of burn Simonsky, $31-75, 531-75
the French steamer Chateau Lafllgte. Chflwfl“ Swartz. £4.00 :i‘l-f’“
which arrived here this morning from Robert 3' Snowman. "5'20 3510
Bordeaux. The report stated that tho Wm. T- and l‘homas . .. .
steamer called at St. Pierre Miquelon 1- Raymond. 33“ 53“”
on the way over and landed 1,341 Estate Of “9‘1“le
French nuhennon. Holden and Others:
._...._ Mira. Snru‘m E. Bcl~ 75
emery m wanton; 8". Va Mam“. ‘ - ”5
’l‘OUl..ON, April 10¥The town ll! (pl. Balm of Samuel Iu- .
ing up fast and is say with flags a d plmstoud. *4 lnt.. «‘37 all
fostoons of French and Italian colors. Edward K. UNR- ’ .
The Dukeol Genoa visited the mayor “Will 54 interest. «38 ‘33
of Toulon this morningand was every 30““ “Wham, 31 7-50 “-69
whore greeted with cheers: Enormous Eat. 0‘ Lewis ““5" . .
crowds on the qunyn wntc ed the ar- mond. ‘ 1-35 3-75 “0
rival of the squadron exporting Presl- We“ ldo.
den Lonbet. ‘ N. Y" - H k H '
' NR'lll' (ii It
swrso VILLAoEs FLOODED. « -~ - H H- .
BERLIN. April 10w'1‘lio river mime R. R- 00-. , 4.50 97-00 9W
has risen considerably above the nor- Springwood Union
moi stage? (it istznno‘uncod that at Cg):- gggggntfchml A"
ogne yes. or my. a r ver manta el - '
eon. feet and that on the Swiss. b01516? 501‘“ and Annie .
villages are flooded and the people ODD. “250 113-5”
have fled from their homes. 019 and Hannah 01°"
son. 15.00 15.00
marl?“ wry]; 101:0Wln1; to the ill- George W. Wclaeit. 10.00 10.00
flour! 0 . ndoc ~Roulnonu.‘tho pre— ‘ “W
initir angimlnutel ottliolln’terlor, M. . ‘ I12-23l1°7°.90’1°5°-3i
Georges L'Eyg’uea. minister of public South Norwulk.nprll 901.1901.
.ln’ttructlon and. worshl has been up . For order p til 1 '
titled til ‘rnl it up ~ - "
Silk and
white and all black.
priced im orfed model.
here at 3% .00.
Walsts made of
fr’ne tucking and hemsfltclteu' all over entire waist.
faked with silk bands and silk covered buttons to match. design copied from a high
We do not exaggerate the 'balue when the say 37.00-—
COTTON SHIRT WAIS TS.
Grand showing here this Week.
in the popular fine wbr’fe lawn. that description would be almost an impossibility.
fine lawn, striped and plain madras. corded. tucked, and lace
trimmed, at $1.98, $1.50, $1.25. and 98c. ‘
Latest Styles In
(tits and Jackets.
Ca flan Wais is
This week a grand skewing of new modes and no’beltr'es brought out especi-
ally for the Easter trade. A showing tbat Will empbasize the fact that the cor-
rect styles and prices are albums to be found at the Boston Stare.
TAFFFT A SILK WAISTS.
made of fine quality. pure silk taffeta. in light blue. rose,
grey. red, violet. all
front fin-
Tbe number of styles are so many. especially
Separate Skirts.
From a big variety of Separate Skirts we have selected a few only to
give you an idea of the balues you may expect in this line. At $3.50.
Naby and Black Clotb Skirts. flare shape. trimmed twill) deep satin banal,
fihe rows of machine stitching. At $4.98. Venetian. Serge and Chen-
t'of Cloth Skirts, flare shape. hilt/r or without flounce. trimmed loll/t
stitched silk bands; a great variety of styles. At $5.98, Fine Broad-
clot/i Skirts. beautifully trimmed. Just take a look at our Black Silk
Skin‘s. prices range from $8.50 to $25.00. Elegant styles; all new.
ed and trimmed with braid; sizes
at $1.25.
I“
CHILDREN'S REEFERS, all sizes. all colors. very dainty ef-
fects. deep collars, stitched with silk and gold braid. also made with
fine rows of silk stitching all around. nothing more appropriate for
the little folks. best we ever saw at the price: $2.25.
. Children’s and Missos’ Garments.
A recérlt purchase of Children's Roofers and Misses Box Coats at a big saving from regular prices enables us to offer very
special attractions in these two lines. The lot comprises about one hundred and fifty garments.
finished and trimmed in the best possible manner.
CHILDREN’S REEFERS. made of all-wool cloths, colors are
red. navy. cadet and castor. circular and square deep collars. stitch-
all the very latest and newest styles.
The description of the few quoted will give you an idea of the values:
CHILDREN'S BOX COATS, sizes 4 and 6 years, cut and
style specially adapted for these years. extremely popular colors
and trimmings. Special $5.98. _
MISSES’ BOX COATS. made of Venetians, Coverts and Ker-
scys, satin-lined, velvet and self collars. colors. tans and castors,
sizes 12. 14 and 16, a very stylish garment. $4.98.
Misscs’ Box Coats, the best quality cloths. strapped seams,
plain and trimmed reveres. best linings, perfect in fit and finish, the
top notch of style. all sizes. $5.98; real value $7.50.
MISSES’ BOX COATS of fine Broadcloth; cut 2! and 22 inch
l$engths. appliqued and stitched reveres, the best $19.00 value at
6.98. , ~
. .
2 to 10 years. remarkable value
m
STRENGTHENED RUSSIAN POSI-
TION.
ST. PETERSBURG, April lil—~'l‘he
Russian press is nbundonlng that re
serve with which it first discussed the
government's dot-luratlon on the sub-
ject of Mnnchurlu. it now declares
mm the joy with which the British
press greeted Chlnas refusal to sign
the Manchurian agreement. has merely
postponed the signing of it new under-
standing wlth Chlnu,‘slncc tho conven-
tion would be advantageous to China.
Une puller snyS: “Our London friends
overlooked the fact that in (lissuading
the signing of the ugruement. they dill
not hasten the evacuation of Mun
churin. but strengthened Rimslu's po-
sltlon.“
GERMAN counr FLEES To Aman-
ICA.
BERLIN. April 10—-Tno Boerson Zeb
lung prints u specinl despntch from
United
to
ore Gnlffy has lied to the
States, leaving debts amounting
200.000 crowns,
The Court Almanac. of Berlin. men-
tions the name of one Rainer. Count
Pnll’fy von Erdod, chnmberlnin and
first lieutenant in the Prince Windin-
chgrutz regiment of Husaurs. No. 11,
in Garrison ut Steln-nm-Anger. Hung-
cry.
There is no other name similar to
the above mentioned in the Almanac.
NEWS OF THE MILKMEN.
PUTNAM, April 10—«From towns
along the railroad line betweenhere
and Willimantic daily shipments of
milk have fallen off from forty to fifty
per cent; since the Producorn' Union
colored into the contest. with
the contractors and the amount on the
cars this morning was a little loss than
was sent yesterday. From this town
the number of nuns shipped with reduc-
cd by twenty-five this mor ing, the re-
suit being due to misslo ry work by
members of the ’Producors’ Union
among the farmers. Along the roll-
, road line to Norwich. on the contrary.
shipments huvo .all the week shown
anginurenae even nbovc theumount
dent before the strike was inaugurated.
fl, .MR. HUGO TOUCHED... I,
NEW HAVEN. A rll toe—Director or
Public 'Worlta Phil 1) Hugo Was a rim
tlm of it man "with cold hands" while
walking in State street. and can result
in mourning the logs ofan 880 watch.
Mr. Hugo was accosted by a man who
appeared to be drunk. The stronger
'oinbrncod ‘ him; undying; “How pro you.
riilllngo‘f”,,iM . Hugoipiisha ' him
" allow moms lilo
Budapest to the effect than Count mun. .
is atoll m curl ‘
'1“. ,
CALI. 58-2.
Seymour’sSt
WHEN YOU GET YOUR GOODS HERE YOU CAN REST ASSUREDfYOU ARE
GETTING THE BEST. THESE WILL INTEREST YOU: ""-
vf ._
Fanc Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Cranberries. A full line of Fancy Cakes.
809 o Read Lettuce. Hard White Cabbage. Crackers and Waters.
Crisp Celery. The largest varieties of Cheese Fancy Prunes, Evaporated
Fancy Table Apples. in town. Peaches, Pears, Apricots. etc.
New Potatoes, "Bermudas." The Brid ewater Hills Croamé We have the finest line'of Can-
Very Nice Spinach. cry Butter as few equals. and ned Fruits and Vegetables to be
California Seedless Oranges. none that excel. In prints. 320. found on the market.
..»ill{li"vse-Ilnnml
WE DEMONSTRATE EVERY DAY TO THE SATISFACTION OF OUR PATRONS
THAT THERE IS ECONOMY IN PURCHASING ONLY THE BEST GOODS.
0hr 0...... Grocer. 33 West
insidious: CAIL, 31..-».
Easter Greeting. Easter Greeting.
0n Saturday'Aprll 6th. we will give a Beautiful Panorama Easter Egg to all purchasers of $1.00 worth or
more of Groceries. We also «note prices hit this sale lower than any other over offered in the Twin Cities. Every-
body invited to take advantage of this sale for this is the store for all the people all the time.
o
19 LBS. onAuuLArao squn. FOR $1.00
vznv enclose-r PRINT aurrsn. can L5. 210
3 outs MAGNOLIA MILK. 250
3 cans Choice Tomatoes. 200 Sterling Corn Starch. 5c pkg. Bakers' Prom. Chocointe. 190' cake
4 cans Cronin Cpl-n. 26o Blue Label Cataup. 170 not. Monarch Cocoa. equal to the gate“
3 calls boat latring'fiollns.‘ ,‘ 250 Shredded Coacoanut, 150 .u. it lb. can Royal Baking Powder, 21°
3 cann'hestlLima’ Bennie. the Qt. jar Mustard. 100 3 lb. can peaches. 1...,
3 cans beat Succotlioh, Boole cakes Naphtha Soap. 200‘ 3 lb. can Bartlett Pears. 100
2 cans Beets. very fine. 200‘ Ozone or Bahhltt‘n Soup. 40, Elastic Starch. pkg" 90
Baked Beans. per can. 60f 2.000 Matches for on. Qt. bot. Bluelng. 90
I
“Eggs” “Eggs” ‘
Strictly crash Country Eggs. Gittheredl from Nearby Towns.
.22 for. 250..
spam cu Rep HAMB. nice and Inn. 120 mm LB.
‘cALlroanAnAMs. 6 LB. AVsnAua. ma pen on.
are in need of Flour. always consult on before going elsewhere. .Wehandlo all grades at. tomat-
prices. ‘ H . ‘ fl .» , . p .‘
“Eggs?
, If you
DQBBIMG
Florida Oranges. lb.; in tub, 28c. and 30c. lb. Home Laid Eggs, gathered in
Fancy Seedless Lemons. Fine Elgin Creamery Butter.ltown, by our own earns, 16 for
Bermuda Quintin. " , "loser-lb.- ..
Norwalk Chronicler