One Cent. .JIISOI'IIHEIJI Independent. WEDNEDAY, MARCH 11. 1891. TILE WEATHER. l'bz'c'cds/ III! 15’ [1. m." llr'cd/II'sdag/ .' For ( bnncm‘icuz‘fair, IeIIrmcr by ’1’/1111's- III(,I/, souflu'l'lg/ winds. "SO—UIHTIBRWALK. A Swedish service will be held at the Baptist church, this evening. Mr. Charles YoLt of South Fir st St., moved into his 11er house, yesterday. .V'. ~‘-’- :1 It " a» Lieut.-Col. Crowe made his monthly visit to Co. .G, of Danbury. last night. 0 Rev. Louis Booth, of Bridgeport, will preach in Trinity church this even- ing. ' Landlord Haviland’s private resi- dence on Haviland street is being re- shingled. Mr. James Knapp and family have gone to the “ Sunny South ” in search of health. The local court of the Ancient Order of Foresters propose holding 11 ball in he near futuore. The “ Go Softly,” a yacht owned by S. \Vheeler, is being repaired at one of the wharves in this city. 1:- -::- -':- .l)avid Nash is building a 20—foot yacht which he hopes to have in readiness for the Gregory’s Point race. Miss Edith Roseman of W'estport, who has been visiting in this city, re- turned to her home. yesterday. Leader Glover has secured several new musicians for his band, and the coming season, will have a band that will be a credit to our city. 1. . .‘L :- Conilade C‘aleb Wood is in\ eVV 101k t1,1-d11y. a bidder in repainting the City of Albany for the coming season. Mr. \Vood did the work last season. :1 .1: l: Hovt and Beers’ masons are again at VV'-111k on the front of Swartzsnew building. and if the sun continues to shine hope to reach the cornice in a few days. Calvin A. Smith has been granted an increase of :86 a month to his pension. The increase dates back some two years. It was secured through the. agency of D. P. hIorrell. Rev. J. H. Mason. of New Haven, spoke on the subject (If " A Mad WVOl‘ld” for the benefit of the Baptist church, last evening. Both the lecture and at- tendance were satisfactory. l )onglas Fowler Post will hold agen- 11in1- camp-fire and bean-bake. on the night of April 8th, in commemoration of Lee's surrender at Appomattox. G- A. R. men in good s/(IIIIZITIII/ will eat the beans, etc. g - Says the Danbury N ews: Mr. Rogers, tl11- organist at the First' church, ‘will soon begin a series of Saturday after- noon organ recitals. Excellent talent from New Haven,Bridgeport-and South Norwalk has been secured. .I. ll. Marvin’s new building on \Vash- ington street, just below the library :3. 2!. a u 1 building, is being built on piles. C011- l.1'-'a1to1 Raymond 13 the builder. \Vhen 1:1,1111pleted, the structure will be occu- pied by E. Wheeler, of sa w-‘liling fame. —:-:- ee -::— The 111instrels connected with the en- tertainment to be given by Old \Vell H. 1\'. L. Co. held a rehearsal last eve- ning. and from what your reporter saw of it that part of the entertainment will at least be worth the price of ad mission. A South Norwalk young lady after eating onions drinks sweet milk to pur- iiV' her brc ath: and her beau, he drinks strong coffee for the same purpose, so he says. If both eat onions. what’s the sense of either using a purifier? Surely “what fools we mortals be." Last Sunday a five-year-old young- ster in this city, on returning from Sunday school was questioned by his parents as to the subject of the lesson, to which question he promptly replied: "The Father raised 11p the dead and tickled them.” Looking in the lesson- book the parents found that “ tickled ” was the V oungstcr 1s idea of “ quick- 1111.11. To societies who propose giving en- tertainments, balls, suppers, ete., in fact to all who want anything in the printing line, we would say you can save money byfiplacing your orders with the GAZETTE. Estimates will be cheer- fully given at the branch ofiice in South Norwalk. As to the completeness of the work now turned out at this office, the samples are we believe, satisfactory evidence. .. .. .. There is considerable unfavorable comment over the impression left in the minds of the Rev. J. A. Biddle’s audience, last Sabbath morning. In referring to the question so often asked: “\Vhat becomes of the children who die in infancy 2’” the reverend gentle- man said that, as the Master had made no reference to the subject, he should also leave that point blank. This, in the face- of his tell, '1 hieh was : “Suli'er little children to come unto me. " % DAILY - NORWALK - GAZETgTE. Coal dealer John H. Ferris 1s expect- . ing the arrival of the schooners “J 1.11- i nie Wr ighter" and “Minnie Row an” at Wilson Point, each with 1,000 tons of coal. The latter vessel is owned by South NorVV'a-lk parties and is one of the finest and best appointed vessels afloat. ' v .v. 1. 'X‘ The modern‘ society girl’7 isa much i maligned creature e. People are gener- ally taught to believe that the dainty, bew itching things have no time for anything but dinners, dances, parties, balls, teas 11nd receptions. The ab— surdity of this notion is well illustrated by a young lady living in this city who not only “goes out” a great deal, but is interested in church work and out-door sports, finding time for real work 011 the piano and guitar, besides executing fine crayon and needlework. She has read all the works of Thackeray,Shake- speare, Dickens, Tennyson, Moore and Burns, and is apt at cooking; indeed, “she‘s a jewel of a'young lady,” remark~ ed the young man who gave 11s the above facts. .. .. Monday. A. Blanchard, of the. firm of Dennis 1v Blanchard, left his 0V or coat and umbrella in his office, and 011 ro- turning” after a short absence found they had been appropriated by some sneak thief. ‘The police were notified and communicated with near by towns. Yesterday afternoon Chief Vollmer re- ceived advices that a man had been ar- rested in Bridgeport in the act ofpawn- ing the stolen goods. Chief Vollmer went to Bridgeport, identified the arti- cles and brought the prisoner, a gen- teel looking fellow. by the way, to this city. Last evening he gave his name as John Rathborne, plead guilty to the theft, and was sentenced by Justice Townsend to pay a fine and costs of $7 and given lhirty days in jail, to which he was escorted by Chief Vollmer, this 111 orning. .._.. . . g... .... I‘lt' Sings IIt lg'uncruls. Henry F. Trask, the famous tenor whose home is in Springfield but who sings much in Hartford and other Con- necticut cities, has sung at 1,300 funer- als, one hanging, and at various other kinds of gatherings. Those. who heard him in the days of “Pinafore” will pleasantly remember his Ralph Rack- straw although Mr. Trask is not a pro- fessional 7'0 [1’ ls'A'T. 1“ E Pleasant Rooms on Se1 ond F'looi and _ two Garret Rooms. if desired. to a quiet, nice familV. Inquire 15 A111demV' street. It. '16 O RENT. from April 1st the second floor of house No. 54 New'town avenue. SEix v'eiy pleasant rooms. Inquire of Hits. H.E .JACK- sex. on the premises. lwsop l\L 11 Little. Cottage ol Seven Rooms, near Union Park. not five 111inutes walk from1a1sandpostoi’rice. Rent $15. Ap) 11V to 1rE1V'. (‘IIAIVLEs OLMs rEAn 111 Mine. of the .1va (‘r AZE' r'rE. '3w56 Elizabeth fstreet. Barn and outbuild-' .H \‘1\IILT()\. War wick th1101l53 I IOLSL with seV enliooins situated No. 19 ings. Inquire of Hotel. South N"o1w11lkGr FOR 13 4LE. Advmlisemcnls under (his head. 25I'.7‘or71're lines oriess, 501.2f01'llo'cI'(II/19.3.811011091171: Mileli Cows and one Horse, Address 01' Lock 1w'50 BWOUR New . sound and kind. nine years old. EDGAR BUTTERY, C‘omstock Hill. Box 1'26. Norwalk. Conn. N Elegant Building Lot on W ilton 11V enue for sale cheap. A good chance fora person of] moderate means. Address Box A, N01VV 11111..’O. tf38 —OP SALE or Exchange. -The premises, _ No. ’1 Camp street. Lot 811x150. House has 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good .11den,f1uit in abundance. Apply to O. E WILSON No. 3Gazette Building. th9 5 TWO SEAT Family Sleigh. with pole and shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125' , Apply at GAZETTE. will be sold for $110. PRETTY Cottage of sev 611 rooms, near the Bridge. Price $2, 500. 011 lv $500 down. Apply toO EWILSON, heal Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. BIG Circular Steam Radiator, ‘34 inches across top; used but one season; will be sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use for it. Apply at oflice of DAILY GAVETTE. ARGE Plate Glass Window. 11he111lV en- 4 cased, round top and for sale cheap. Enquire at DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE. IVAJVTED. 0111' I'm/u word for all adverlismncnts under this Mad. GIRL to do General Housework- Apply 47 West avenue. tf54 0 you want anything? AdV ertise in this column and you w ill get' 1. For Sale or To Rent. HE PROPERTY of Mrs. O. S. Ferry on East aVenue, Norwalh, Conn. Apply to Mns. FE11111 at 1421 K str,eet Washington, D. C.; or to M11. E. J. HAV'CV'. No. 36 Wall street. New York City. tf46 MISS ANNIE E. HALL, Voice Culture, 104 MAIN 11mm, 1101117111,;1101111. Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST, 8 liIain Street, South Norwalk. ' N. K. FERRIS, Organist of the Norwalk M, E. Church and Teacher of the Piano, Organ and. Harmony, Residelicc,_30 \Vest Avenue, P. O. Box 131. NORWALK, CONN. Reference—S. P. Warren, Organist- of Grace Church, New York. 3111471) “'40 E. Gusowski, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just opened his Large Stock of FINE SELECTED GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. ‘VEAR. WTS'rvm-I Asp Zl’iuei; TO SUIT EVERYBODY__£7€ Willbe11lcas1,11lt11s11111'1ll old patrons and 11 host nl. new ones at T [I l'} 0 I. l) h' 'l'._l._-V 1)- Wall 8111111, 1... Norwalk. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT O1V'LV'! FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, JOLLY Nellie McHenry And her CODIPANY OFC CO}IEDIA1\'S In the Latest Comedy Flash, OHAIN lIGHl'NINGl NELLIE IN Six DIFFERENT CHARAC— TERS WITH NEW Sosz .1111) SPECIALTIES. Chart open at Hale’s and Plaisted's. Tuesday, 11t9a.n1. Prices, 35, 50 1111117 I5 Cts. rnoa - CHILD Is now on exhibition in STORE UNDER MUSIC SOUTH NORIVALK, ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Doors open from 1 11.111. to 9: 30p. 111. each day. THE FROG BOY with his CONGRESS OF CABALISTIC WONDERS, a cat with six legs, two bodies, two tails and one head; :1 dog with three legs; a colt with three legs; pet raeoons, tame cinnamon bear, the Afr 103.11 koejer and tame deer This we can call the Frog— Child. Frog-Man 111' Frog-Boy. He w' as born in Ker shaw Co. ., S. C. in 1868. and 1s 1!. feet high. This VV' oiider ful phenomenon has .1 p )ear ed' 111 all the great cities. Has been before t 1e public 11 years and exhibited 111 26 states. and cer tain- 1y has pleased the ladies and children eV on- where. We pledge our selv es to the 111111 ers of any city if this IS not A LIVING WONDER to close the exhibition. We w ill not hire out to any , Dime Museum or Cir cus for less than $101) 11 day. This strange FREAK OF NATURE 1s 11c1. om- panied by his par ents. He' Is of sucli high moral character that his patronage is derived from ladies and gentle- men of society. Even the eler gymen uphold and patronize this wonderful and GIG \VI‘IC “ ORK OF THE DEITY. HALL, To EAV THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING RECEIVED. OVERCOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE. TAFT .1:- 31105., va'r Bors' SUITs AND N()R\VALK . 311145 23 \VALL STREET, F ornierlv Blascer's Store. —— TYPE METAL '— ron SALE. iEVERAL Hundr ed Pounds of 0111 Type f0 L Sale, at 11') cents per pound, at this other. ATENTS I“ t G.’ R. BYING-TON, Wa shingt 11.111.11.11 8- Suldgtel lmulnlenlursMalledlree. PATENT OFFICE. Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICBE herebv "iven that the under- sig ‘ollector of Taxes, under and bv virtue of 'tain tax VV arrant duly execute and signedby proper authority and directed to the under signed, commanding him to levV and collect of HIIIA'VI S. Com: s and other per- sons named 111 the rate book. on the list to saidwalrant annexed their several propor- tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being 11 tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1888 by the inhabitants of the tow 11 of Nor VV' 111k, regularly and legally assembled, to wit, on the 21th day of Decem- her, A. D. 1888 met for the purpose of 111 ov1d- ing for the indebtedness of said town. levies upon the following described real estate of said Hiram S. Combs. situated 111 the few 11 of Norw alk, and bounded as follow s, to wit: — Northerlv bV highway known as EV ei'sleV' avenue; easteer by land now 01' formerly of Frances A. N. Combs; southeer bV land of the Heirs of Edward Fitch. and VV ésteer bV land of John F Bennett and others being 93 feet gout)“ and rear and '269 feet more 111' less in ept And Ishall sell at Public Auction, on the premises hereinbefore described, on the 5th day of 1Iay. ,A.D,,1891, at 10 0 clock,f 11 so much thereof as will ' FiV e Dollars. that be said Hiram S. Comb list. together with the char g‘eso GEO. J OH N. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given by the under- signed, Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue 11f a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by proper authority and directed to the undersigned commanding him to levV and collect of CARA BEAN and other per- sons named in ths rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed, their several propor- tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sumbeing a tax or asseessment laid upon the assessment list made 111 1889 by the inhabitants of the town of Nor w .1111, regularly and legally assembled, to wit. on the 3lst daV of Decem- her, A D. ., 1889. met for the purpose of pi oV id- 1ng fer the indebtedness of said town. lev1es upon the following described real estate of said Cara. L. Bean. situated in the town of Norwalk and bounded and described as fol- lows, to wit:— Consi sting of two building lots, each being 51) feet front and rear and 10019191 deep; bound- 5 ed no rtherly bV' New Canaan road. so (:11 l:led easterly bv a highway called Eair street; sou thellV by land now or formerly ofA H . Byington and estate of Harvey Fitch, deceas- ed; and VV' esteily by land now or formeer of Rhody MeGinnis and wife. and number ed on a certain map on file 111 the Town Clerk 5 Office. in said Nor VV' 111k. Nos. '2 ’ and '28. said map being the Hew'es tract. - » And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the —premises her cinbefore described, on the 5th day of May, A. D. ., 1891 at ‘2' .15 _o clock after- noon, so much thereof as will raise the sum of SeV enty- five cents, that being the propor tion of the said Cara L. Bea11,of the sum total in said list together with the char ges of levy. sale. etc. GEO.L B. S’ ‘. JOHN. Tax Collector, List 1889. Dated at N orwalk. February .28, A. D. 1891. Tax Collector’s Sale. TOTIC‘E' 1s hereby giVen that the under- signed, Collector of Iaxes,unde1 and by ., 1111 V' executed _' .cted 9-1111 11g. 111 lE\ V' 111 collect of 2‘31 and o 181' persons named in the 1'1 1ook, on the list to said warrant annexed. their seV eral proper tions of the sum total as therein stated, sai1 sum being a 1.1: or assessment laid upon the assessment list 111 1'11le 111 1888 by the inhabitants of the town of Norw 111k, reguh'uly and legally assembled, to VV' it, on the 2'7th day of Dec ember A.]) .1888 met for the purpose of pr'oV iding for the in- debtedness of said tow n, leV' ies upon the fol- lowing described real estate of said Cara L~ Bean? situated 111 the town 11f Norwalk, and bounded and desciibed as lollows. to wit: Consisting of two building lots, each beintr 50 feet front and rear, and 100 feet deep; bounded nor therlv 511." New Canaan road, so called; easterly by 11 big “ii” called Fan' stil'ieet; southerly by land new 111111eilv of A. Byington and estate of OHarVeV' Fitch, dece1HVscd; and westerly bV' land now or formerly of Rhody MeGinnis and wife, and number ed on 11 certain map on file in the Town Clerk' s office, in said N111 VV' alk, Nos. '27 and 28. Said map being the How es tract. And I shall sell at Public Auction. on the remises her einbefore described, on the 5th ray of May. A. D. 1891 at 2 o clock afternoon so much ther 'eof as will raise the sum of Seven- tv- tiV' e cents that being the 111 opoi tion of said Cara L. Bean of the sum total in said list to- gether with the charges of levy, sale. etc. GEO. B. ST. JOHN. ’ Tax Collector, List 1888. Dated at Norwalk. February 28th. A. D.. 1891. A v i1' tue ti'oi 11 certain tax and signed by. the under' s. Tait Collector’s Sale. OTICE is hereby given that the under - signed, Collector of Taxes, under and 11V virtue 11f a certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed by p111pe1 .1utho11tv and directed to the under signed, commanding him to levy and collect of )V ILLI A11 0. SMITH and other persons named 111 the rate book, 1111 the list to said warr ant annexed. their several propor- tions of the sum total 11s therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made 111 1888 by the inhabitants of the Town 11f Nor VV' .ilk, regularly and legallV assembled. to w it. on the 21th day of December A. D, 1888, met for the purpose of providing for the iiidebtedness of s: iid town leVies upon the follow 111g des1 ribed real estate of said William O. Smith situated 111 tow 11 of Nor walk, at East Norwalk," 111 quantity two roods more or less. and bounded and described as follon s, to wit: N111't11e1'1V'1e11ste1'lV and southerly by land now or fo1me11v of Heir s of Elizabeth B. Osborn. and westeer by highw 11V known as Osborn av enue. The southerlv boundary is parallel w ith and distant 100 feet nor tliei'ly from the northerly boundar V line of land 110w 01' formerly of Angeline Northrop; the easter- y line is about. 101) feet distant easterlv from t 113 e z'iste1ly line of said Osborn aV enue; the 1101' therlv line' is parallel with and 159 feet dis- tant northerly from the south line. Said tr act embraces thr ee. building lots as designated on a map made by Edw 11rd Banks, sur V eV'or of real estate belon'ring to the Heirs of Elizabeth B. Osborn. And I shall sell at Public Auction. 1111 the premises her einbefore described. on the 5th day of 1Iay,A ..l) 1891 at 11 o clock, ior enoon. so much thereof as will raise the sum of Six Dollars that being the propoition of the said William O. Smith. Dof the sum tot1'11 111 said list. together with the charges of levy. sale, etc (rEO B. ST. JOH 1. 3171‘ Tax Collector List 1888 Dated'at NorVV'1ilk.;Febru11rv 28th. A ..D, 1891. Tax Collector’s Sale. b: OTICE is hereby giV en that the under- signed Collector of Taxes, under and bV virtue of a eer tain tax VV'ar.rant duly executed and signed by proper authority and dir e1 ted to the undersigned, commanding him to 113V _V' and 111lle1t of Mes. ANNA SVIITII and other l.‘)€l- sons named 1n the rate book, on the list of said war r ant annexed their sev e1 111 proportions of the sum total as tl'1e1 ein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the' assessment list 1111'1de 111 1889 by the inhabitants of the town of Nor V1 11111 regul: u'lv and legally assembled, to w it. on theo 31st daV of December, A. D.. 1889 met for the purpose of prov idiin,r for the indebtedness of said tow 11, lm Ies upon the fol- low 111,2,r described real estate of said Mrs. Anna Smith situated 111 the tow 11 of Nor w 111k, at East Norwalk, in quantitV two roods more or less, and bounded and des 'il bed as follows. to wit: Nor therly, easterly and southeer , bV land now or foi'iiieily of Heirs of Elizabeth B; 0s- born, and w esterlv bV' highway known as Os- born 11v enue- The southcr lV boundar y is 111' ellel VV' ith and distant 100 feet 1101' t11e1'lV rem the nor theer boundarV line of land now or formerly of Angeline N111 tlnop the easter- lV' me is about leofeet distant from the caster- lV' line of said Osborn avenue; the northerly line' 1s parellel with and 1 59 feet distant north- erly from the south line. Said tract embraces three building lots, as designated on a map made by Edw 11rd Banks, surV ever of real estate belonging to the Heirs of Elizabeth B.- Osborn. And Ishall sell at Public Auction, on the premises her einbefore descr ll1)eLl. on the 5th lav of MM. A. D l '15 OtClIOCR for e- 1st together VV ith .16 ch. (T E0. B. ST. Tax Collector, List 1889. Tax Collector, List 1888. Dated at Norwalk. February 28th. A. D. 1891. Dated at N orwalk. I‘ebi 11111 v 2811. D.., 1891. OPERA 1VHOUSE,‘ OCKEY The Biggest and Best, our Beast. 35 Artists in the Grand Race Track, F 11' st Part. 10 Whistling Coons, an entire new act written expi essly for this common. Watch for the Grand Street 1’1116' ade at noon. Elegant Band and 01 Lhestia Popular ,Erices, 35, 50 and 75 1:13. JUST ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, MARBH 11111, ELNOTTE’S INSTRELS! ——-Everything New, Novel, Nice. 10 Lovely and Cunningr Little Quaker s. GComedians. Secure your seats, In time to avoid the rush at the box office, at Hale‘ s and Plaisted s. BUY OF THE MAKER. Pay only one profit and get your Fresh and per feet and direct from the workshop. GEO. E. NOTHNAGLE &SON, Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all kinds 11f Furniture, WARE Rooms: 423. 42.5. 427‘ MAIN STREET, BRIITX EPORT, CONN. '10 pe. DECORATED TOILET SET ' One Cent. 'IMMENSE " CARP l ‘ ? llEPlllll/IEN l ON THE sneoun 111.0011 or / "THE u ’If 21'— ‘ ’ :3. _‘1'. .Y. :3. :3. .‘J. .‘.'. ‘3. 2/. n 1 n n u n . . Is now overcrowded with the handsomest line of Moquette, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit. While the advance on nearly all grades of carpets this season has been Considerable we shall, during the month of March, maintain the Old Schedule of Prices Which means 20 to _25 per cent. less than the actual value to-day. 75 rolls All-Wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, new styles, at 69 cents per yard. 150 Rolls Very Best All-Wool Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, elegant 11er designs and colorings, at 75 cents per yard. Best 0. C‘. Extia Super Ing '11in Carpets at 59 cents. Domestic Carpets and Cotton Ingrains at 20 cents, 25 cents, 28 cents and 30 cents. Stair Carpets at 25 cents, 35 cents and 50~cents. 75 Rolls Elegant Tapestry Brussels, with borders to match, at 4‘.) cents, 79 cents, 90 cents and $1 05 Rolls Beautiful Designs in Body Brussels Carpet at $1.10. $1. 21 and $1. 50. Handsome New Designs in Velvet and M oquettc Car pets at $1. 25, $1. 50 and $1. 75. We also carr ' a full line of the Popular Agra Carpets in all the new spring colorings. Oil Cloths and Linoleums 1n all widths. N. B. ——\Ve will measure rooms, make diagrams and furnish estimates for any one within a radius of 25 miles without extra charge. @Carpets made and laid by competent hands at HALF THE‘PRICE usually charged by city houses. uls ery lie 11 men. Beginning to- -day we shall display in this department our 11er sprintr importations of FINE and MEDIUM CLASS UPHOLSTERY FABRWICS for interior decorations, in French, German and English makes. and new and beautiful designs, which cannot be surpassed \Ve offer an immense assortment of BEAUTIFUL SOFT SILK. TAPESTRIES, PLUSHES, and other materials for window draperies and hangings,t together with the choicest and largest collection of LACE CURTAINS, OPORTIERES, RUGS‘. MATS, WINDOW SHADES, CUR- TAIN POLES, FIXTURES, &c., &c , ever shown' 111 this section of the state. A visit to this department will prove interesting and profitable. Kitchen Department. We have just opened our 11er stock of DINNER, TEA and TOILET WARE, for the Spring Trade, at prices which cannot fail to interest every housekeeper. 112 pe. DINNER SETS, Best English Printed Ware, at only '8. 4:9. .112 pe. DINNER SETS, fine filled in pattern, gold edge, with soupm tureen, complete for $2.09. 56 pe. DECORATED TEA SETS, handsome designs, at only 8.10 49. at only $2.98. THE POPULAR BOSTON STORE, 0111. Main and Wall Sis..Norwalk. \
Norwalk Chronicler