, The wonderful cuie related below 1s fby no means unusual with Hood’s Sar- sapa1illa. This great medicine has given health to suffe1ing children, . even when health seemeda impossible. The secret of its success is that it puri- lfies, vitalizes and emiches the blood. . “I wish to tell of a wonderful cure effected by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Five 3’ years ago my little boy was sudden- - ly seized with a severe lameness, appar- : ently in his right knee, which some phy- sicians said was rheumatism, while others said it was hip disease and that it was Incurallle IDuring the next Winter and spring he Ibecame rapidly worse. We took Jimmie to a specialist, who said it was hip disease. _ '-At this time the affii ction became so i severe that we could not move him with- Iout causing screams of agony. He be- came reduced' 1n weight to 30 pounds, and i was but a shadow of his former self. We had about given up hope when we read of a cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla of a similar , case. We resolved to try this medicine. ' Jimmie was decidedly improved after taking the 'first bottle. He was even Better 'after the second. We have since used 1 over a dozen bottles of the medicine, and “ the change has exceeded our expectations. James is now able to walk without the = aid of crutches and goes to school every iday. He has been- wonderfully cured Iby Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. O. RUNDELL, Oakley, Michigan. Druggist 0.0. Tubbs says he knows the IRundell boy has been wonderfully Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and that Mr. Run- ‘ dell is thoroughly reliable. He has a good sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s ,Pills, both of which are giving 'perfect satisfaction. He says Hood’s Pills seem to be the coming family cathartic. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sar- saparilla do not be induced to buy any ether. Insist upon Hood’s; because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared by C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass. _l;l_god’s Pills DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NORWALK 8.0 NORW ALK ILND NEW YORK. Propellers ltlty of Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle. .iJ-‘ZTVB Norwalk at 5 p. m. heave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111. Leave New York, Pier 23, E, R., Beekman St._, 5p m, u. .-___.__.. ._ are easy to .take, easy to operate. 25cents. I . I LIGHT PARCEL and LULKWJUD . PACKAGE DELIVERY Una...) rates. Will also taYke orders for mos wager service in New Y.ork Goods called u. and deliver. (Hg: alPl parts of the town. urders received atE Veed’s Drug Store as Wall Street. with telephone connection un- zl 610. 4‘. E. LOCKWOOD. SPECIAL OPENING MILLINERY Consiszing of Trimmed Hats and every- thing in the Millinery Line. Lallrs will Please 111111 1118 1111111111 FAWCETT’S 3 WATER STREET, NOR WALK J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite ’ Street Railway Depm. _ 11061 TREE; 41' OFFICE. 44 FROM JEST T0 EARNEST. “I don’t understand you at all,” said Pierce Trevor to his friend Ralph Dewey. “You talk as if I were a conun- drum.” ‘ “So you are! Now, look here, Dewey, let’s have a clear comprehen- sion of the matter. Do you love Fanny White?" “Well—yes—I rather think, on the whole, that I am alittle taken with the sparkling brunette.” “ ‘A little taken!’ HOW very enthu- siastic you are! And she poor child; ’ is more than ‘alittle taken’ with you.” “I flatter myself that you are iigh t.’ “Well, then, why don’t you ask her to marry you?” “There it is,” groaned Dewey; “you are all in such a hurry. Can’t a man admire a girl without being broughtto book for it the very next day? I won’t be hurried. When I get ready I’ll ask Fanny to marry me. Are you sat- isfied?” “Very far from it. ” “As Miss Vl bite is only your wife’s cousin, I really don’t recognize your fight to catechise me!” “Does that mean that I am to mind my own business?” Ralph laughed. “Construe it as you please-only pray don’t' bother me any more.” He thre v himself lazily on the grass, flinging hiz-s c1; -.-11 into the very heart of a cluster of wild flow ers and mak- ing an impromptu pillow of his arms, crossed underneath. his head. “Sleep, then,” said Trevor, a little contemptuously. “I can’t afford to lose the brightest hours .of a golden day like this.” v.1, minutes, however, before the soft chime Of girl voices sounded through the tiny bugles of summer insects and the monotonous murmur of green boughs overhead. “Girls!” muttered DeWey: ‘1can’t a fellow be clear of ’em anyw ere? But they’re on the other side- of the copse, that’s one blessing, and if I keep quiet they’ll never beat up my ambush!” They were on the other side of the copse—Lthree bright-faced girls in flut~ tering raiment. “It’s so delightfully cool here,” said Hildcgarde Aymer, a. fair blonde, as Saxon as her name. “And one can talk here, too,” said Mary Bell. “At the hotel one is never certain of not being overheard.” Dewey gave a silent chuckle at this. Fanny White, leaning against the twisted stem of the veteran wild grape- vine, devoted her whole attention to her parasol handle. She was the prettiest of the three, with deep liquid brown eyes and hair black as the blackest jet, while her skin, just touched with the creamy tint that characterizes the creole, glowed ca1 mine on her cheek. “Fanny, do let me try!” said Hilde- garde. “It will be such a splendid joke, and your English adorer is so long in making up his mind.” “But—but what will Capt. Aymer think?” “He’ll be delighted; men always ' glory in a bit of mischief, and Kent is such a splendid actor. ” “Do, Fanny!” urged Mary Bell. “It will be just for all the world like the theater. Hildegai de’ 5 biother is to pretend to be desperately in love with you and you are to encou1age his at- tentions until that slow-moving Dewey is brought to the point. How I shall enjoy the progress of the situation.’ “But your brothe1 must fully under- stand the scheme,’ said Fanny, hesi- tatingly. “Of course; sha’ n ’t I explain it to him myself? There’s not a bit of harm in it, and Mr. Dewey certainly needs some stimulus. Now, do consent! Kate will be here' this very evening.” ‘ “She don’ t forbid it, Hildegarde,” eagerly cried Miss Bell, “and all the world knows that silence gives con- sent. Come, see how long the shadows me getting?” And the three graces fluttered down the hillside. Dewey 1ose to his feet and walked away also. “My dear little girls,” said he, by way of soliloquy, “it’s a very cleverly concocted little plan, but it won’t work, and I’ve no doubt I shall enjoy it as much as Miss Bell proposes to do ’3 And he laughed aloud to think how completely he should outgeneral his feminine adversaries. "1’11 keep Fan in suspense for an- other month, just to pay her for that!” he added, within himself. “I like the girl well enough, but for all that I won’t be huiried into matrimony.” Knowing what he knew, thereiore. Mr. Dewey was not at all surprised that evening w no.1 he walked into the hotel draw ing 1011111 to see a stylish young man in the uniform of a captain sitting on the sofa and boing very de- voted to Miss V hite. “Let ’em work,” said Mr. Dewey, and he sat down to play backgammon with a pretty little widow. Fannie watched him from beneath her eyelashes. “It doesn’t produce any'effect at all upon him—the brute!” said l-lildegarde, who had expected to see the recreant lover brought to capitulating terms at once. ‘ “That’s because we don’t put it on strong enough,” said the captain. “Fanny—I may call you Fanny, mayn ’t I?” “Oh, certainly,” said the little bru~ nette; “it s all in the play.” % “Well, then, Fanny, I think we ought to promenade through the halls arm in arm a little while, and if we were to whisper instead of speaking aloud—” Fanny laughed and consented, and the whole evening long she and the captain exchanged very commonplace remarks 1n very confidential whispers, while Mr. Dewey and the widow played backgammon serenely. “I like this.” said Capt. Kent to his sister, when Miss, White had gone to her room. “She’s the prettiest girl I ever saw.’ “011, but Kent, you mustn’ t fall' 1n love svith 11er.’ . Our hero had not lain there many “1 shall not fall in love with her— there’s no danger,” said Aymer, “but it’s such fun! I’m so much obliged to you for suggesting it.” Fanny cried herself to sleep that night. Dewey didn’t seem to care a pin whether she flirted with Capt. Aymer or not. The next day she went out horse- back ridinrr with the captain. Kent sat on his horse like a centaur and Fanny came back rosy as a whole bed of carnations. . “Are you going with us to the Cedar Falls to-morrow, Fanny?” asked Mr, Dewey that evening. “We said some- thing about going together a week or so ago, didn’t we?” ‘ Fanny was ready with her lesson. “Did we? I‘had forgotten; besides, I promised to go with Capt. Aymer.” “With Capt. Aymer? Oh, well, all right, I’ll take Julia Symington.” Fanny’s lips quivered, but Hilde- garde shook her head at her, and she did not call back the young English- man, as had been her impulse. Capt. Aymer proved a most devoted cavalier and Fanny half reproached herself that she had enjoyed the day so much. ‘ “It’s very wrong of me, sighed Fanny to I-lildegarde, her faithful confidante. “No, it isn’t; it’s exactly right,” re- sponded Hildegarde. “I—I begin to be afraid he don’t care for rue.” - _ “He’s a brute,” asserted her friend; “and it will serve him right if you never look at him again. So the glowing midsummer swept by and Mr. Dewey held aloof, hugging himself to think how he was outwitting the conspirators, though an occasional twinge of jealousy now and then passed through hismind. . Presently there was a. sore outcry among the allied forces. An order had come from the inexorable war depart- ment and the captain must go some- where on the frontier straightway. “The matter was beginning to get a little serious,” he thought, “and just as soon as that confounded puppy gets away I’ll make little Fanny a happy woman. Maybe, though, it would be well to punish her for a few days longer.” ' “Oh, Fanny, Fanny, aren’t you sorry?” sobbed Hildegarde, clinging around her tall brother, whose face was unwontedly grave. ‘- “Yes, Hildegarde,” said Fanny, “I am very sorry.” ' Capt. Aymer looked penetratingly into her face. There were real tears quivering and sparkling on her eye- lashes and the roses had all paled from her cheeks. "Fanny!” he said, impetuously, “is it from your heart?” Fanny—silly little creature that she was—began to cry, and Hildegarde rushed forward. “Oh, Kent! You promised that—” “A man isn’t responsible for his fate, and I have fallen in love With her,” ex- claimed the young officer. “Fanny, am I tolove you in vain?” Fanny tried to laugh hysterically. “Of—of course; all this is only a part of the programme,” she faltered. “By J ove, but it’s not!” cried Aymer. “What was jest has become earnest. I love you, Fanny; I cannot leave you here to become the bride of that self-conceited puppy. Tellome that I may hope!” Hildegarde seized both her friend’s hands. “She loves you, Kent—she loves you. I can see it in her eyes!” she cried ex- ultantly. “Stand aside, Hildegarde,” said Aymer. “I have the first right here. She is mine now." And he took her tenderly to his breast. Yes—it was true that the little mor- sel of acting had become strong, life— long reality. Kent and Fanny had played at "lovers” until love, the shy rogue, crept into both their. hearts with almost unperceived footsteps. “Are you happy, Fanny?” demanded the exigent army ofiicer when all was settled and Hildegarde had gone to tell Mary Bell as a “great secret” how the little stratagem had ended. ' “Oh, Kent,” whispered Fanny, ‘ I never knew what true happiness was before.” And Capt. Aymer must have been unreasonable indeed not to be satisfied with the answer. He departed, carrying in his keeping the loving little heart of Fanny White. Ralph Dewey contemplated the de- parture of Hildegarde’s brother with no small degree of satisfaction. “Now’s my chance.” he thought. “I guess, on the whole, I’ll not keep her in suspense \any longer, poor child. I only wanted to let ’em see that I wasn’t to be coerced.” Mr. Dewey proposed accordingly in due form that very day. “1 am very sorry, Mr. Dewey." said Fanny, looking provokingly lovely, “but—but I’m engaged.” “Engaged?” “Yes—to Capt. Aymer.” " “Now, Fanny,” said Ralph, argu- mentatively, “where’s the use of carry- ing on this pretense any longer? Of course I know it’s all a stratagem.” “But it isn’t a stratagem,” said Fan- ny, indignantly; ‘I love him and he loves me—and there’s my ring.” She held up a pretty finger as she Spoke, whereon glittered a solitaire diamond. So Mr. Dewey found himself outma- neuvered after all, and accordingly re- treated in’ as good order as possible,- while Pierce Trevor, Miss Bell, Hilde- garde and all the rest returned a unan- imous verdict of “Just exactly what he deserved.”-—N. Y. News. Killed and Wounded in Battle. Twenty-five years ago the great bat- tles of the Franco-German war were fought. That war of only 180 days cost Germany, in dead and maimed, 6 055 of- ficers and 110, 701 men. It appea1s al- most incl edible now that within a few months 21,508 French officers and 702, - 048 French soldiers were, made prison— ers or compelled to disarm. -—The lottery Of honest labor, drawn by time, is the only one whose prizes are worth taking up .and car1y1ng home. — Theodore l’arke1._ \ VALUABLE DOG COLLARS. Gold and Precious Gems Often Used in Their Decoration. “I can assure you that you have not been misinformed as to gold and pre- cious gems being used to decorate dogs’ collars,” said one of the best-known dealers in such articles to a New York News reporter; “but the craze is far more prevalent in France, Russia and England than it is here. ‘ “Not many weeks ago I supplied to the special order of an English lady a. dog collar that cost fifty guineas. It wasa chain collar of silver and gold links, alternately, and with a gold bell to hang in front. French ladies are very fond of watch dog collars, a small gold watch being let into the front of the collar, and I have made several of these. But in scores of cases I supply beautifully-made collars with name plates of solid gold, and often enough with gold ‘bosses’ as well. Nearly all the collars of this class are intended for carriage dogs and drawin g- room poodles, and in most cases the dogs do not belong to men, though the latter order and pay for the collars as presents. “A fashion has'lately had great vogue in France of putting tiny bracelets round the forelegs of poodles, and I have seen even diamonds set into these circlets. At the same time, in my own stock, I have lots of' dog collars ranging in price from fifteen to one hundred dollars. The most remarkable collar I have ever made was to the order of a gentleman from South Africa. It con- sisted of nuggets of gold and an uncut diamond, which he supplied, and it was given to a well- known lady as a pres- ent. ” - 1 BIRD COLONIES. Great Cliffs Within The Arctic Circle! \Vhere Millions Nest. Within the arctic circles are the great bird colonies. The largest and most remarkable is that of Svaerholt Klubben. ' Every inch of this wonderful cliff, which rises about one thousand feet from the water’s edge and is of consid- erably greater breadth, says the Den- ver Times, may be said to be used by the birds. The discharge of a small cannon in the immediate neighborhood will darken the air with 'millions of birds, but even then a field glass will reveal the innumerable ledges White with the undisturbed millions. These consist almost entirely of the small gull (Rissia tridactyla), and they are a source of considerable income to the owner of the colony, who lives at the little fishing station ,close ,by. About the middle of May each year. by means of a long ladder placed against the foot of the clifit", he proceeds to col- lect the eggs. Of these there are at most three to each nest, and the num- ber taken averages from six thousand to ten thou§aiid annually, or the prod- uct of, say, three thousand pairs of birds. Ropes are not used for this purpose at Svaerholt, as they are in the Faroe isles, so that the highest of the above figures represent only a very small per- centage of the yearly production of the colony, as by far the greater portion of the clifi face, where the nests are- packed as closely as they can be, re- mains absolutely untouched. A PULLMAN PORTER’S REASON. Why We Should Sleep with Our Heads Toward the Engine. “In riding on a Pullman car,” said a colored porter more than usually ob- servant, according to the Chicago Trib- une, “sleep with your head to the en- gine. < There are not so many head-on collisions on the railroads, experience has shown, and besides the danger is less from a rear-end collision. The reason for this is that every passenger train has its own right-of-way and runs regularly, and is looked for by the train ahead of it. The greatest danger is from a train behind which doesn’t know when we have stopped or broken something and been forced to stop. This is the chief reason for sleeping this way, but there are others. “You get the draught in the right place,” the porter continued, “with your head toward the engine. Your head feels cool without being exposed to the flood of air you would get if you were pointing the other way. But the most important reason for traveling this way is the matter of the circula- tion of your blood. The motion of the train is so- strong and steady that it sends all the blood toward the end that is farthest from the engine. Put your feet to the engine and the blood goes away from your head, leaving it cool and easy, so you can rest like a child. When you have got yourself fixed this way, and, moreover, have got in the middle of the car, because it is the safest, then you are ready for a good night’s sleep.” TENEMENT HOUSE DOOR BELLS. There Is’ the Very Best of Reasons For Placing Them High on the Door Posts. Strangers in this city often notice that door bells are almost invariably placed one or two feet higher on the door posts of houses in the tenement districts than is usual in more prosper- ous neighborhoods, and the discovery is always provocative of inquiry. --Are poor folks taller than the rich and well to do, that they should be obliged to lift their hands five feet or more to grasp the bell? Or is this merely a cus- tom among tenement house builders, and is there no particular reason for it? There is a reason and a very good one, too, says the New York Herald. Tenement neighborhoods literally ‘swarm with children, and children, Whether well born or ill, are common- ly possessed of the “Old Nick.” There is nothing in the world that ‘an unre- generate youngster so loves to do as to pull a door bell and run round the cor‘ ner to observe from a safe vantage, with fiendish glee, the discomfiture cf the woman who leaves her baking or dishwashing to answer the summons and find—nobody. In well-to-do neighborhoods the sup- ply of mischieVUus urchins is limited. Among the tenements they swarm. Hence the high door bell is there a. ne- cessity and :1. defense. 1 H E E v 1111.1 in e ' GA- z Err-TE ’ ' , l TRANSPORTATION INTEREST S. THE railroads of this country give employment to 900,000 people. THE Southern Pacific road is experi- menting with a handcar nun by gas. It is said that the trials thus far have proved very satisfactory. ,_ THE cost of making the Erie canal 26 $352,000,000, according to the estimate of Engineer Cooley of the Chicago drainage canal. Tun Citizen’s Street Railway com- pany of Detroit is laying its tracks on a solid bed of concrete. The experi- ment has been tried in Montreal and Toronto with good results. THERE still remains in England one of the old, broad gauge railroads, not- It extends along The tracks had become extinct. the I-Iollyhead breakwater. are seven feet apart. THE J afi'a &. Jerusalem railroad had 4,920 first-class and 59,182 second-class 821 in 1893. The reduction 1'11 the see- i 0nd- class is attributed to govcmment restrictions on t1 1e immigration of Jews. PATTI’S doings in “711105, at Ciaig-y- Nos, are old stories, but among her other charities to the Welsh it is not generally known that the railroad that she built to run from the castle to Swansea is used by all who wish free of charge. 1. THE FLORAL WORLD. .———_,_ v ~. IN Syria, near Damascus, there' is said ‘ to grow a humming bird plant, the flower of which bears a close resem- blance to a humming bird. The breast ' is red, the wings are a dark green, the I back yellow, the head and tail a bluish ibl.ack l l i I l l IN the neighborhood of Shanghai, I 5 China, there grows an herb known as the laughing plant, the flowers and seeds of which when eaten are said to cause the same effect as that produced by the laughing gas sometimes used by dentists. _ ONE of the most singular peculiarities of the floral world is the evening prim- rose, which opens. about six o’clock p. m. with an explosion not very loud nor formidable, but still quite perceptible to anyone who is watching the bud. It remains open all night. THE mountain daisy is so sensitive to light, or, rather to a lack of it, that during the passage of a cloud it will close its petals. When closed it is exceed- ingly inconspicuous, its flower appear- ing like a. small green bulb or curled up leaf. THE Virginia spider-wort' 1s apparent- ly unable to endurea high temperature. During the day it is wilted and de- jected; as the evening comes on it re- vives, all its leaves assume a lively ap- pearance, and the plant appears to flourish and enjoy its}ife until the morn- ing light again returns. MEN WITH FORTUNES.’ GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE, patentee of the brake which bears his name, has made over $20, 000 .000 from his inven~ tion. JACOB LACER, a barber at Louisville, Ky” claims to be one of six descendants of John Harger, an Indian half-breed, who died recently in the Indian terri- tory, leaving a fortune of $1,500,000. JAY GOULD’s estate has been ap- praised at $82,934,580. As the \report was made as a basis on which to collect the collateral inheritance tax it is not likely the value of the property has been overestimated. ' JOSIAH POULTENEY, of San Francisco, thinks he' 1s heir to a B1itish estate of $400, 000, 000, wh1ch carries with it own- e1 ship of a seat in the house of lords, but officials at Washington brand the story as “trash.” DR. WILLIAM O’NEILL, of Oakland, Cal., who was born in Balibay, County Monaghan, Ireland. in 1831, says he is ‘one of the descendants of the royal Irish family of that name, and has estate left by Lord O’Neill, earl of Antrim. RELIGIOUS NAM ES. THE Arminians took their name from their leader,Arminius, born in 1566, died in 1609. Their doctrines are still held by several Methodist bodies. THE Bernardines were so named from St. Bernard, who founded the famous hospice in the Alpine pass which bears his name, about 962. THE Gnostics were thus named from the Greek word meaning “to know.” They claim a larger share of revelation than fell to the lot of others. PROTESTANTS were at first so called because their representatives protested at the Diet of Spiers, in 1529, against the action of the emperor. THE Camisards, a French rel igious sect, were so called from the smock frock worn by the peasants. who con- stituted the larger part of their num- bers. THE Episcopalians are so called from their belief in an episcopal form of church government—that is, a system providing for bishops and archbishops. SOME RAILROAD GATHERINGS. THE Pennsylvania Railroad company is said to contemplate spending $2,000,- 000 on a site and structure for a new passenger station in Pittsburgh. CARS in which aluminium will be used for all metal work, save the wheels and axles, are to be put on the state rail- roads of France. The saving in weight for an ordinary train will be thirty tons. EXMOOR and Lorna Doone’s country is to be spoiled by a railroad, the first ground for which was lately broken be- tween Barnsta ple and Lynton. The stage coach drive between llfracombe and Lynton was one of the most charm- ing bits of the older England left. THE :Southern railroad has issued a circular directing that employes who have been in its service for a period of one year or more shall be given leave ofvabsence and passes to Atlanta, to attend the exposition, for themselves, their wives and dependent children. 0 . ‘. passengers in 1894, against 4,600, and 64,- ' made claim to a share of an $80,000,000 . feet deep would be $1,000,000 21. mile, or - ' l withstanding a popular belief that they : --~ 0: v.— <__...— .--.‘. w- t cures Catarrh, even in serious cases. To get immediate relief in Ca— ‘ tarrh, or a. hard “cold in tl;e head," just puts bit 0 Salva-cea . (napalm) the size of a pea, into each nostril. It’s the quickest remedy for Piles, Skln Dlseases, Ulcers, Bulls, Burns, Sore Throat, ; Bruises, Earaolu, Bhafings, Headache, Spralns, Slralns. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At. druggists, or by mail. é Tu: Bwnnm‘u C0,, 574 CANAL 513., N. Y. OPENED. P’rof. George Yoerger has opened his Boxing School for the Winter. Private instructions at the pupils home if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. Norwaik. Conn or apply at this office. JENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, .26 IVALL ST., N 03WALK.‘ ORPOBATED SEPT. 1, 7876. flrllALg .- - ' ‘ ‘ $100,000 null: M . HOLMES. President; . 11. BurEB, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. (Jeans. Cashier, DIRECTORS : one}: M. HOLMEs, 11. CUNNINGHAM, d L. Berna, H. E. DANN. J. T. Pnowr'rr S. E. Hours 5 J. Cousms.‘Jn. ‘ lilsueunl Day. Salurdav- Having purchased the Market ofE J. WADHAMS, 1 have WADHAHS HAS SOLD OUT- with Meats, Fish Vegetables and Can- ned goods, and so- licit“ a share of your patronage. 41111111113 E. scuruslsllr 2 I Wall Street. WILLIAM S. KEMP, Carpenter -:-'and -:- Builder, 34- West Main St.. Norwalk. Mr Kemp has been a carpenter and builder in Norwals for the past 25 years, and refers to own‘ rs of buildings erected under his super- vision as to- workmanship. Chilton Paint, Every gallon of paint made by the Chilton Mfg. Company is mixed and ground in pure Linseed Oil. A11 shades are mixed and ground by machinery seven times, making them uniform and even. Compare the size of cans and weight with the cheaper makes. You get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and you will be convinced. 11. H. WILLIAMS 17 Main St. LACE -:- CURTAINS issued and Grass Bleached. No Acids Used. Nottingham, - - 65 Cents Brussels, net and lace, 75c Irish Point Applique, $l .00 Send postal card to recous's ., Dyeing and cleaning Works. Broad. RiVer,'Norwalk. .. i? , O restocked the same ‘1‘ ’:\ e
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