, b ollowlng a
, . on market value as
. " .be1 determined under
.1 MM“ 13m 351?”
All ill to or o s
99 ”flips 11m. 1111.11
Witch was” or said
fiend its report to the
1...... sh Talus tutti " 1 ' ‘
ads '1‘, .mso inc-manylnekpeu
11111 '- 1'1 that 11 111111:
‘ .Psrasolssre made up in so his yd
1111111 materials 1111‘ one 11111111125111
tie dlillcnlty in finding a sunshade to
truck oi grass cloth.
--‘~-IP
pretty effect to a dress that one 11,1111.
tore. Have you seen anything prot~
l 1 11111111111111 than these laces in black?
1 . .
corporations owned by
, tlons Ilocated in
‘ry 15 distribute the tax
the taxing dis-
he town's; ,hichI
,. 111m rgslded, ;
New donate or
1: than,
Gite
: we mount as If it had
ldent stockholders as us
iilcisll herein named 11116
'mpl‘y with the provisions
1, lined not More than
, fed not more than two
. of the deposits or any
" s is invested in the capi-
- of the aforesaid ‘cor-
aha be exempt from psy-
tax required by section
ensral statutes.
lders shall be ensmpt
on upon their shares 01
,_ller acts inconsistent here.
oreby repealed.
Jul 1,;R. E 1111cy, of the
t g is thc‘sArmy
' 111131 Some interest»
" . the recent enlist-
‘tiyear's 20,859 re-
3 "etc white men, 1,-
we. twenty-four In-
ic rc-enlistincnts
aggregated 1,,112 and
silty-Live the veteran
. ted; 17.442
, 11 our. home
Jen (I. .3 3,305 men
' ted at military posts in
and 1,940 rejected.
"11111111115 for enlistments
{"3“ August, when the
orcfwahtcti for the Philip-
3“spirit", Mr. Carnegic' s cdiicaé
gifts, mostly to establish liI~
ggrefigat'c $20.731,_86 For.
that it is disgrace ul to
. iut he is not yet in d n-II
firm. He has gi
ut one-tenth of his reput-
II}; Nerwalk 15 working for! n1
" .IM. H A. building, and
i the association, at the
,l .1 chi rsh
, ve ifig. mph-(grime
.11, idivard. the project.
”m ,.
:
rough 'c drier fo'r Ridge-
massed both branches of
slature. and soon that
town will be putting on
. . itau airs.
zerland they won't even
harmless affair—n
Ml" hAMM'tc GLUI.
Mite lag in charge the
'Son." which is to
Joseph’s 'l‘.A
night, April 12.
re, have uttered a prise
omond r1
1 'ER'EEEWE
rd'w with: .,
'lnrch Tm‘llleW at the
- in. color
' l?
,. A ,chlld lo‘ohti u in. cleaniwhitc
“apron. Both bonfire-1‘s“ one its
pose because they launder so nicely,
and those at lndia linen can: be made
very dressy it plenty of embroidery is
used.
W”
nous anion the hats displayed are not
crowns—411 e they are so numerous
that at ilriit g once one is inclined to
say they are all flat. As usual there
are many striking effects, and there is
much red. ,
Right in the midst of an endless
number or units, made with drop lin-
lngs we are told that to have a tailor.
ed gown fit and hang well we must
have a reliable bring made fast to the
«punish around. it may
be so, but" ther‘dlmt is an lnoppor.
tune time to be stylus 1.1
‘ The Dry Goods Economist in iii; Bar
in letter describes a lace costume that
is extremely elegant and glues an idea
for the future. The material is a‘
heavy description of black gulpure. the
shape a sortof very *narrowdlrectolro
of extreme length. The shoulders are
covered, by a deep yoke of the lace over
s‘llnln’glofcloth of gold. while the re-
malnder of the meat descends .iu
'ong straight folds, and is lined in
white liberty satin. each foil! being
adorned by a narrow band 0! gold and
black silicon. At the font there 111 it
of the garment. and in its turn lined
with gold or rather Ioposing on a
‘lounce or gold cloth. The sleeves aid
of the pagoda form and very long.
At a beautiful alialr given recently
for the little folks of a hence the“ sup-
per was served at seven small tables
arranged in a well- defined semi-circle.
says. Vogue. The seven ,polore or the
rainbow were suggested each table be-
ing decorated in one 0! the seven col-
ors.’1‘hc cloths were composed of
«rope paper of solid color and the
hades the candles and one of the
iiitcront candelabra, matched
cloth in tint. Each table had a
ul'ece of paper flowers and viii-y
in! was the effect in the warin
”ethyl many onlprod lights t bolero
euppe'i' each child was proJ toil
1 dainty taxi or favor, tied th s
‘ the
uteri
auti-
glow pt;
match each gown. even the morning ;
The serpentine laces give such 11
ans are excellent materials (or the our: ‘
The New York millinors are begin
bins to hold their openings. Conspic- ‘ ' '
leep lace flounc‘c‘ [allowing the (mild ‘
ders why they weren't thrush“) ores: , ‘
, tier tor trimming the new embroidered ,1 , '
Cinema or 1111111111111
ups'srrived ere
ht from the disks.
ace 9 (in than ,
1.,
A special train up reinforce-~
’._ for Tlon Tim at
log. n One French..
or" ’ needs
German warship are outtlde the bar.
General Lorne camphenhuepon hear;
.. lag the death ot‘
ins-sue ro Haven IMOKIR.
Wilt-Io Hold inrotrlok Glittery's Nor-
waik Ihop. , . .
The local brhnch of the Barbsrs‘
Union held a very interesting session.
last night at Rollo Blacks barber
shop, in Railroad avenue. The meet-
ing «as well attended and consider~
able business was transacted. Appli-
cations for membership from two bar-
bers were received. it was decided
during the meeting to give a smoker
next Sunday afternoon in Patrick Bist-
tery's tonsorlal parlors, in Norwalk.
in addition to the cigars, refreshments
will be served. Frederick Gauthier.
of Hartford, president of the Barbers'
Protective Association or Connecticut
will be present and deliver an address.
on a subject of much interest to all
harbors. Mr. Gauthier is an able
speaker and every member should
make' a special effort to be present. A
general good time is anticipated.
__...
APPEAL READY TOMORROW.
Glimon Heirs do Not Want Iridg‘sport
Trust company ,as Administrator.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. March 20—“ Is an-
opposed today. ths‘ the appeal from
the decision of Judge Nobbs. or the
Probate Court in appointing the
Bridgeport Trust Company as admin-
lstrator to the estate of the late George
w. Gilman, the millionaire tea mer-
chant, will be ready for tiling tomor-
row. The appeal will be brought in
the name of Edward L. Norton, of New
York, and three others,- Minnie L. Lit-
tle. of New York. Ellen A Starr. of
Manila, and Mary F‘Drd. or San
Francisco, nieces of 111.com...
Jud go Nobbs this morning informed
Ithe trust company that a bond of half
a million dollars will be required for
and bow 111.111.110.119 ribbo the
_'bd§y of children at each tabl ,bslng iu't
illc'ated by the number of s liar col.
med bows to match its part1 lar
in this way the
match colors for partners
a feat which they seem to
much . .1
”I? OPEN D. A. it, month‘s. '
Ids—«yd
rim w-u Known spasms wm be
'- “Heard Tomorrow Amado
he open mootlng.~of the will:
pte1,D. A. 11.111111111111111
marrow at 3 p. 111., will be an interest-
ing allalr. The regent has arranged
1,or three openers, who should receive
’d‘ warm welcome, including Mrs.
l‘od Holmuth ex- president of the
1111s, and of the New. York state ros-
eration and now regent o! the West
Point Chapter, D. A. It; also it
Franklin W. Hooper. president or
tiresklyn Women‘s Club. and interest-
ed in the Educational Alliance of the
Brooklyn Art institute. and also Mrs.
11 ,_.
icy very
. George Lawton oi the hardtop (inop-
ter. D. A. it. Who is much interested
1n the children's patriotic work. it Is
expected the Choral Club will sing and
that incessant will announce an early
date for the unveiling at the 11.111111.
Jamys‘ II: . t A ‘
momma-um... . 11
the Nonoilt 05mm Maggi Thai"
1- to.
hold a meeting, with the
poms.
[or the «union's di
Halo Memorial fountain. which is now "MM"
D"the administrator. and the company
has begun negotiations for securing
the bond. F W. Marsh. the president.
, sold this morning that until the bond
in
is tiled, the directors will not outline
their policy in refernce to the course
to be pursued regarding the Black
iloch property. irom which it was rum-
ored that Mrs. Hull would be soon ask.
on to relinquish possession.
Mrs. Hall is in New York. when she
has been since Saturday. Her attor-
ney here. Daniel vsnport, has enter-
ed suit against the at National Bank.
to recover on a check of 010.00 drawn
by George F. Glimon on January -.1
1901. in 1111.11.11. lover. on the
ground that the bani: has several
times refused cash the check when
write 1...... .. A...
per ay uy..w e
check was presented print in Mr. all.
man a death or. not. but he said there
was no doubt that Mr. Gliman had an
amount of money equal to thorfaee
value of the check on deposit at the
bank. The bank odiolals More to die
cuss the matter, I"(cud statingI that
it has been reforr to the president
of the instigation.
Becloy. for
would s. Percival. or New Yorlt.
whom one of the action at the heirs
devil-sans have appointed as' adminl'o
lid l. Norton has
hummus. The 111 If,“
rs. Halll‘. unmann- ,
state Mentor
.' ,1 the announcement th
" I tlatlons with seam
NOTICE
Special Town. Meeting
mm
The inhabitants. legal waters, oi the
town of Norwslk are hereby notified
and warned that a spool“ town inset-
ing will be held in the tc'wn bail, Wall
street, on Friday. Much, 22- 11101, at
8 o 'clocit in the, eveningfr the follow?
ing perpetuate wit ~
1. To hear the annual. town reports
101 the year ending August 31‘, 1200.
and take action on the spine.
2 To lay the annual town tax:
3 To hear the snoop 1 ”port oi he
Board of school 111.111.14.11 1111: se-
tlon on the same. ,
1. 1.. Nae-:11. .3. ‘ 1 new“
tions (or the support. the public
schools.
ii. ‘ To eonslderl'and‘idllléa‘ét‘lon one
petition in the matter of increasing the
salary of the town tax. collector if
deemed Just and expedient to do so.
it. To consider and take action on
a petition in the matterof authorising
the selectment tn atra the boom
daries at some or all of the school dis-
tricts ot the town, and, if deemed ado
vlsable, to direct that a map be made
showing the several ‘school‘dlstricts
and their boundary lines.
'1. To authorise and empower the
selectmen, if deemed advisable. to
change the names of the highways ly-
ing outside of the limits of the cities
of Norwalk and South Norwolli. wher-
ever it is found that there are two or
more highways of the same name; no
that, as tar as possible, there shall not
be more than one highway of the same
name in the town. “
Dated at Norwalk, 111le 16th day at
March 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNNE:
F. H. MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town ,or Norwaik.
11119 it
have Mona
III-MOM”!
I“
sop, ordered all til
1 down at hail mash“
1m
ANNOUNCEMENT CALMLY MADE.
Mr. Chamberlain ‘i’eila' Parliament at
The Failure ‘ei Poacviiog‘ot‘iotion‘o.
NEW YORK March 10—11. making
broken off. a despateh from London
to The Tribune says. ill" Chamberlain
spoke in a conversational tone. with
out accentuating the importance at it
by tone or nature. He also spoke
gradually an
false inferences could be drawn from
his admission that the negotiations
had failed Lord Kitchener was cred
lied with offering terms which General
Baths was not dlipcsed to recommend
to the other Boer leaders. The respon-
sibility for the continuance of guerilla
writers to the bitter end consequently
rests with General Bulbs and those
whom he has consulted. This was the
impression which Mr. Chamberlain
clearly meant to convey.
YORK.Ma1-ch lib—The fact
that he made the explanation proved
that Sir Alfred Mllner rather than
Lord Kitchener has been attempting
to negotiate with the Boer leaders.
since otherwise lir'.‘ Bodericlt would
hire been the one to announce the un-
pleasant news.
The DWsssiwlth which the full?
details of the negotiations are prom-
laod indicates a desirojon thepart
theiaorornm t'thst‘t atoms uttered
to 111 lice my: be known to the
moral shoot hero and in South A ion.
The ministeriallsts accepted Genei
al Botha's answofsphilbsophicsliy 11s
a proof that the war must go on until
the Boer leaders were captured. and
that the chancellor of the exchecquer
might as well plgeonholo his more fav-
orable budget and warn taxpayers to
prepare for the worst. the sugar duty
as well as the increased income tax.
The pro-Boar liberals, who are lookingi
‘3
the rich, satin foo
hahadbeeln:
eareiully, so that no. ‘ ‘
, hardly? 1d
was; light and
medium grounds. two tone effects,
opted, from the richest printed
ratios, regularéaluei .per yard,
mound-nun
.
m Borrs'ru
BRILLIANT
A fine sheer cloth, with pure
white and dainty colored grounds,
on cheptional choicdsrray of ex-
elusive designs, suited for entire
costumes, .
15 CENTS. .
liable 1mm”
similarsto
dcrson goo 1
for the papilla . I ,
MERCERIZED
SATINES‘. ,- ,. :=
In the popular dots, 11ch and
scroll effects, .a light buts/cry
strong fabric. 32 inches wide, , . .
.. 12% ICENTS.
steam-r orrEmNGs 1N
1.11111 1111 Willssu
Suits and 3 hotels
We want eyery woman in The 11mm. to roe these offerings. "
and be convinced that at no other place are such bargains possible.
The New Eton and Box Coats—a big variety of celers and , ‘
black; unmatchable at the price—$4. 98.
a superb collection at——$8 “98
lot strange revelations from Holland,
are predicting that uensral Baths will
have a version of the negotiations
"quite different from the one author-
load by the Colonial Oillce
LONDON. March 20—The Westmin.
ster Gazette this alternoon makes pen-
simistlc comment on General Botha‘ .1
refusal to accept the peace term“ or
,fered by Lord Kitchener and connects
this reiusal with the situation in
China. The Gasotte says the powers
are at sites and sevens in the F111
East and that any day may see the
commencement of a struggle from
which the Boers may recover their
w'l‘li‘e failure 0! these peace negotla.
tlons means that the military position
in South Attica is not yet decisive
ECONOMY OFI KITTY GREEN.
"it some men are extravagant, there
are others who balance the scale with
their economies," says a New York
business man to a Times reporter. “i
was taking my luncheon at a down
town restaurant the other day when a
shabbily dressed woman came in.
" Winter. 1 want the best await you
can give me for 30 csnts,’ she said.
" ‘Wa have no lib-cent steaks, mad-
!“ ‘No lib-cont steak-2' cried the m- 'am.’ the waiter answered
ey
4 an 33-2. "
’8'
Suite of Homespun: and Vsnotians, trimmings of silk taffeta, ‘
an in disgust, ‘haven‘t you something
you can warm up for me?
” 'No, madam,’ replied the waiter.
“ Well, how much is you tea-1" ‘ .
“ Ten conta.‘ ._
" i‘en cents! Well. it isn't worm“;
How much are your stews?’
“ 'Flfteen cents.’ .
1' “ ‘Can’t you let me have a. stew for ,
less than that? , , . .
" ‘.No madam' 5 .
" 'Well. you can bring me some tea.
some toast without butter. and a stew
"The woman finished her luncheon,
paid 30 cents for it. and went out
grumbling that she nhtmldn't have paid
more than 26. while the waiter growled
that if he waited on a woman lllte this
again he would linow it. '
.“ 'Wbo was that w on"! lips the
praprl‘etor or the 113311.11 l3131311111 1»
e .
" ‘Hetty Green, he answered.
Now what are the animal rescue so-
cieties going to do in memory of the
man who climbed a tree to rescues.
cat that had become inextricably
wedged In the crdtbh or twin limbs, ‘snd‘
alter accomplishing' his humane mis~
slon, tell and broke his skull? such
a catastrophe deserves a monument, at
‘least. «Boston Herald.
tore
We are receiving mail and telephone orders from all parts of the town for the fine Eridgewater
Hills Creamery Butter. It received the “highest score” over all others, of any butter in Count-ell?
cut. 3ac.- lb. in prints. 3pc: lb. in tubs, 3% lbs.f or $1.00.
Fine IElgin’ Cieii'th'e
met"); 11111161,, 251;. and eye. lb. I Ii
.me Fresh Country figspsc. dozen.
Pure Vermont ’Maplqfi
Try the Genuine Ol‘d
yrup, 15c. and 1151:. bottlo.. ' ' ' .-
Dutch Joint and Arabian Moclin' Coffee, (nothing like it in town.) she. lb.”
l'ancy Dowbleceresm'fheose, 16c. lb.
The Best Cofice at the popular price at 25c. per lb will be found here. Try it. ' , < 1 1 -‘
Fancy Apples; Crisp White Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Boston Head Lettuce, Parsnips, etc. '
s, and the lowest prices. You will make no- mistake by ordering
at our store. Anything you iIeed 1n our line. Everything fresh, sweet, pure and wholesome.
Nothing but first-class
‘I'Eiru
1. "git!
..
1
..
1111.11 11111111, 1111111 (111111, 11 11.111111111111111
'i‘IElIglPHDNE CALL. 133-0.
m
., Ear Purse
f' New for
Norwalk Chronicler