MEN’S nun .' BOYS’} " Clethlng at “a Sacrifice .TA‘FT BROTHERS. ‘ .‘*.‘.mm _.__'sm. \ ' “Equal' and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State ’or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-~Jey”ema. 5 EXTRA -_-._Nivs~e -On account of removal . we offer Clothing; Hats, etc., at less than cost! , ' ‘ Taft Brothers. Vol. IV. Whole No. 851., GEN. COXEY IS ON TRIAL Senator Allen’s Able Defense of the Comnionwcal Leader. DECISION OF THE JUSTICE. In 1115 Opinion the Regulation \Vliich the Men Are Alleged to Have Viol‘atcd Is Not Uncoustitutlonal~No Separate Trial For Coxey. WASHINGTON, May 5.——The District po- lice court was filled with an atmosphere of Populism today for the ‘trial of the three leaders of the commonweal army who in. vaded the capitol grounds on ~May day. General Jacob S. Coxey, Marshal Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, the defendants, were early in court, sup- ported by the presence of the local com- monweal loader, Colonel A. E. Rodstone, once of sand lots notoriety. Several mem- bers of congress were on hand as support- ers, conspicuous among them Pence 01 Colorado, Hudson of Kansas, Kcm of No- braska and Boon of Minnesota. The com- monwealers were represented by Attor- neys S. E. Hyman and A. A. Lipscomb, formerly assistant district attorney. _ Mr. Lipscomb started the proceedings with amotion to quash the information ~ against Mr. Coxey on the following, grounds: That the law on which the proceeding was based was unconstitutional in that it denied the rights of citizens to peaceably assemble; that it conferred unlawful priv- ileges upon the vice president and the speaker of the house of representatives in permitting them iosct it aside, and that it was not shown that they had not exer— cised the discretion attempted to be con- ferred upon them by setting it aside for the occasion in question. The prosecuting officer on his part pre- sented an amended information differing from the original in merely charging in the second count that the defendants had walked upon the grass and shrubbery, omitting the allegation that they had in . \ c- ‘\ \ \ .~. f‘.‘ . . his I - -. l SENATOR ALLEN. jured it. These preliminaries were fol- lmved by a. wait for District Attorney Bir- ney, who was to conduct the prosecution in person, and for Senator Allen of Ne- braska, who was to speak on the consitu— tionalit-y of the questions raised by the mo- tion to quash. , Attorney Hyman offered a motion to quash on the ground that the value of the property destroyed had not been set forth nor the jurisdiction of the police court shown. Judge Miller, in commenting“ on the second motion, said that had there been damage done to the extent of $100 in the course of a riot, to which trampling on the grass was incidental, the case would have been within the jurisdiction of the su- preme court of the District, but he thought Attorney Hyman‘s motion was not well taken. Another technical objection raised by Mr. Lipscomb was that the operative part of the act did not specify where the prohibited acts were not to be done; that the capitol grounds were mentioned only in the title of the act. While this point was being argued Sen- ator Allen entered the bar, shaking hands with Marshal Carl Browne. Soon after- ward came Mr. Coxey’s son J 0550, who had represented the union of the blue and the gray in the march, and Mr. Coxey’s daugh- ter Mamie, who figured as the Goddess of Peace; Representatives Coffee of VVyom- ing, Van Voorhis of New York, Lapham of Rhode Island and Senator Stewart of Nevada. The act, Mr. Lipscomb contin- ued, might be taken to apply to any part of the city, since congress has jurisdiction over it all. Judge Miller held that the reference to the capitol grounds in the preamble was sufficient. Then Senator Allen rose. Senator Allen’s Remarks. He explained first that he appeared to help secure for the men a fair trial with- , out reference to any sentiment, local or national, regarding them or their move- ment, He first argued that congress had no right to confer on the vice president and the speaker of the house the right to suspend the enforcement of the act. “All legislative power is vested in con- ress, ” he said, “and no such power is 'ven except to the executive and legislative ranches of the government. Congress cannot confer the power to suspend and nullify laws upon the speaker or the vice president, who is not a member of con- gress, any more than it can upon the czar of Russia Or the governor of my state. This act is an attempt to confer upon oili- ccrs of the government the sovereign pow- er to repeal an act, vested solely in con- gress. That legislation is unconstitu- tional because it takes from congress its full and plenary power and confers it upon individuals. ’ ’ The senator referred to a case in which the legislature of Iowa had passed a law regulating the grazing of cattle on public lands which was to depend upon the ac- tion of the voters in the different counties, the question' being submitted by the su- pcrvisors. The supreme court of Iowa, be said. had held it to bounqonstitutional, , fei‘ent- acts, but he denied it. “That wu: lOCtzil option," eolmncntea the judge. At another point of the argu- ment Judge Miller remarked, “The courts have done a. little legislation ” “Unfortunately for the people the courts have made law which has brought much trouble upon this country,” said the sen- ator. .“If the courts had not taken to themselves the power of constant legisla- tion, had not eucroached upon the prerog- atives of the legislative and executive de- purtments, the government would be con- ducted on lines nearer the intention of the authors of our constitution.” Whatever might be thought of the mer— its of the case. the. senator continued warm1y,1t would assume .a. national im- portance—an importance which was not appreciated by the people of this city. He. went back to Magua Charta and then to our colonial troubles with the officers of the crown. It might be asserted that the right to peaceably assemble and to peti- tion congress was to be separated into dif- The right of English speaking people, not to send written petitions, but to assemble un— armed, peaceably. without menaces, and to personally present their requests to their legislators was a right- inherent to the systems of government of the English speaking people-not a privilege, but a right. The wording of the constitution carried the implication that there was a right to assemble and petition at the seat of gov— ernment. It would be nonsensical to say that they might assemble and petition in California. Texas or Florida, everywhere but at the fedsral city, the seat- of govern- ment. “How about. the senate chamber?” in- quired Judge Miller. “I am coming :‘zo the proposition that is in your mind," implied the senator. “If congress can say mat the people cannot assemble peaceably - without disturbing the transactions of. public business, with- out interfering with legislation, does it. not abridge the constitution? “'here should citizens logically assemble (o peti- tion but in proximity to the body to be petitioned?” “W'hat is there in this case that abridges the right to petition?” inquired J udge_Mil- ler. “The law in question is merely a po- lice regulation to secure the proper quiet and order for the public buildings in which public business is to be transacted. Of course if the speaker were given power to absolve a man from the moral turpitude attached to a crime, that would be uncon- stitutional. ” No power was more strained or abused, the senator responded, than that applying to police regulations. If congress could forbid assembling on the capitol grounds, it could forbid it in the District of Colum- bia or in the adjoining states. So long as petitioners do not enter the halls of con- gress, do not impede public or private business, they may assemble. It is a ques- tion of conduct, not of place. “We have fallen upon evil times,” do— clared the senator, “upon times when the rights of citizens hinge upon the question whether his boots are blacked or his clothes shabby. Go to congress any day; see the lobbyist there in the halls, the galleries, the seats, on their unlawful business, as I have seen them within 24 hours. Then say this man Coxey. coming here on an errand which I believe to be visionary, but which he believes to be worthy, shall be driven from those steps where Dennis Kearney and Carter Harrison addressed the people 15 years ago. No. This law is an infringe- ment upon the rights of the people, and they will see that it is beaten down just as this man was beaten down the other day.” Some one in the audience cried “ Ian!” and there were symptoms of applause. The senator said a few words on the ques- tion of police privileges and then with- drew. Then Mr. Lipscomb followed with an argument along similar lines. Judge Miller remarked: “The right to assemble is sometimes denied by monarchial gov- ernment-s because with them assemblages of the citizens are considered suspicious. 1Vith us the people are sovereign. This right has never been abridged, and God grant it never will be unless rash acts of misguided persons make it necessary for self preservation, which is the first law of nature.” Mr. Hyman followed with more argu— ment. "What greater right has congress to say that petitioners shall not enter the senate chamber than the capitol grounds?” asked Judge Miller. “No greater right,” responded young Hyman. The Judge Decides. Judge Miller said that it would not take long to clear up the rubbish surrounding the demurrer. He said there could be no question ' concerning the grounds covered by the not because it repeatedly mentlned “said grounds.” referring to the capitol grounds mentioned in the preamble. The act was merely a police regulation, prohibiting actions which involved no moral turpitud e, and therefore it was proper that the ofiicersshould set it aside on proper ’ occasions. Congress has never intended to abridge the rights of citizens in legislat- ing to secure peace and quiet on the capi- tol grounds. The constitution of the United States was a delegation of powar to the chosen representatives of the people to make laws which the peOple must obey. Congress was there, legislating not par- ticularly for Coxcy, but for all the people. As the judge was saying that congress had no intention to abridge the rights of the people Carl Browne, who stood back against the railing in his buckskin suit, with a red handkerchief tied about his neck and arms folded, dramatically spoke up, “But they do it.” “You be quiet, sir. You are in court,” said J udgc Miller coolly. ‘ “Excuse me, sir,” said Browne. “If that man makes any more interrup- tions, put him in the dock,” said the judge, and proceeded with his remarks. If it was true, as Senator Allen had said, that lobbyists infested the capitol, they should be switched out as the thieves Were from the temple, but that had nothing to do with the case. This was not the highest court in the land, but since the constitu- tion had been appealed to it was his duty to construe it according to his lights. When men get into their heads this idea that they were wronged, it supplanted all idea. of law. Most of the peoplé were will- ing to leave legislation to congress. The only safety for workingmen, for all men, was in upholding the law, and it Was the first attack that should be met, ‘ ‘ ‘ all» " ’\ A, Norwalk, Conn}. Saturday Evening,May 5, 1894. Representative V9.11 Vo‘o‘rhis om ew York, who had been sitting with counsel, raised the point that the information had. not charged that the vice president and speak- er had not exercised their power of setting aside their act. If a man is charged with crime under a law which admits of excep- tions, it must be specified in the indict- ment that the exception did not exist. The offense itself wasa trifling one, even admitting it to be as bad as its denunci- ators charged. The newspapers had mag- nified the offense, and Mr. Van Voorhis urged the court- to try the case as though there were no reporterspresent. “I will do that if counsel will,” said the judge. This argument had no effect on the de- cision. Mr. Lipscomb announced that he appeared solely for General Coxcy and would be assisted by Representative Pence. . “I also have the honor to appear for General Coxey,” remarked a gray headed gentleman known as “Pan-Electric” Rog- ers. ‘ Mr. Lipscomb moved for a. separate trial for Coxey, which was denied. Commonwealers’ Shrowd Device. TACOMA, May .5—Latest reports from' the scene of_ disturbance on the Northern Pacific railroad are that the commonweal- e’rs did not exactly steal the train, but simply swarmed aboard in such numbers that the trainmen could do nothing with them. In every case where a man was or- dered to get off he got oil, but immediate 1y climbed back again. The train was finally sidetracked at Palmer, and United States marshals have gone to the scene. The plan of the commonwealers now is to steal their way to Spokane on some road, making that city their rendezvous, and then to proceed cast via the Great N orth- ern. Governor McGraw and the Industrials. SEATTLE, W'ash., May 5,—Goveruor Mo Graw, after being notified that the indus trial army under “General” Cantwell had seized a Northern Pacific train,said the road was in the hands of theUnited States courts, and the federal government was fully pre- pared to com with the difficulty. lle re- fused to take any action as to the train, but said that if any part of the army re- mained at Puyallup he should deal with any emergency that might arise. Fryo’s Men DIay \Valk. INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.—Frye and his band of 400 Coxeyites want. to get out of Indian- apolis. Provisions are running low, and the citizens do not show a disposition to support the army longer. Frye says that he hopes to move toward “'ashington tor marrow. If railroad transportation is de- nied him, the band will walk. Galvin at Homestead. PI’I‘TSBL’RG, May 5.—Galvin and his band of “commonwealers,” numbering 219 men, arrived here by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and camped at Homestead. N 0 stop was allowed here because Galvin could not satisfy the police authorities that arrangements had been made for their care here. Money For Morrison. LEBANON, 1115., May 5.~—)Iorrison and his band of 32-5 Coxeyites from St. Louis reached this city. A special meeting of the city council was held and $25 given to pro— vide supper and breakfast for the men. Private subscriptions swalled this sum to an amount sufficient to supply their wants. Coxey‘s Baby Not Expressable. MASSILLOX. 0., May 5.—-Seth§Shoemakel of this city has received a. telegram from General Coxey requesting him to express Coxey’s 2—year-old son to \Vashiugton at once. The express companies refused to accept and transfer the child. . Going to Join Kelly. OMAHA, May 5.——A dispatch from Gret- na, Neb.-. 20 miles west of here, says that Dufi’s commonwealers from Lincoln ar- rived there on foot to join Kelly’s army at Des Moines. Their reception by the au- thorities was very cool. “’hat “’ill Kelly Do Now? DES MOINEG, May 5. —At midnight Gov- ernor Jackson announced that all his ef- forts to secure transportation fcir Kelly and his band had failed, and that he had no plan to suggest. Aubrey at Anderson. ANDERSON, 1nd,, May 5.—The Indiana "industrial army,” under “General” Aub- rey, has arrived here. Text“ \Vithout Money. AUSTIN, May 5.——The treasury of Texas is today without a dollar, a. conditionaoi affairs that has not existed for 20 years. Before the end of the year there will be a deficiency of several hundred thousand dollars, and it is doubtful whether the state will be able to meet the interest on its bonds, amounting to $4,000,000. Crushed In 3. Falling Building. PARK RIDGE, ills, May 5.-—A heavy Windstorm struck an unfinished building and demolished it. Albert Koppler of Niles was killed, and Edward Evers, Au- gustus Miller and I-ienry Peterson were seriously injured. Nine men were work- ing in the building at the 1ime,eight of whom were more or less injured. Promising Youngsters Held. BROOKLYY, May 5.—Hoss Cullen and Delmar Furries were held today to await the result of the injuries they caused Isa— dore Hommcr. They are all boys and were playing in a vacant lot. Cullen and Far- ries hammered a nail into Hommer’s body. He went home, where it was ascertained that he was seriously injured. A Tax on Bicycles. VVHITINSVILLE, Muss, May 5.~Thc as— sessors of the town of North Bridge have decided to tax bicycles and will at once notify all wheelmen. They estimate that there are 300 bicycles in town valued at $25,000. ‘Wheelmen expect the money to be used in improving the roads and will not object. Another London Hoax. LONDON, May 5.—-The supposed infernal machine which was found close to the government powder magazine in Hyde park, this city, turns out to be another hoax. The internal machine was nothing more than a. meat tin containing a clock case and filled with soot. HARRIS IS IN E-ARNESIF He interrupted Mr. Chandler So as-to Take Up the Tariff Bill. QUAY RESUMES HIS SPEECH. The Burden of It \Vas Sugar, Its Produc- tion and Manufacture—A Very Dull Day of Routine \Vork In the House of Representatives. WASHINGTON, May 5.——Thcre was a good deal of activity on the Democratic side of the aisle when the senate met today. Sen- ator Gorman, chairman of the Democratic caucus, calm, suave and imperturbable, was the center of one group and Senator Jones (Ark) of another. The action of the caucus last night was evidently the sub- !ect under discussion. Before any busi- ness could be transacted Mr. Allison (Rep, Ia.) suggested that perhaps it might be well to ascertain officially the presence of a quorum, and the roll was called, devel- oping the prescnce of «is senators. Mr. Harris, who has charge of the tarill bill, was not in a trifling humor, and at the outset he announced in emphatic tones that if business was to be done by unani- mous consent it must be without debate, or he would interpose an objection. Mr. I-Iunton (Dem., Va.) then asked unanimous consent to consider the bill to remit the penalties on the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Mr. Chandler, who was formerly secre~ tary of the navy, began to recall some his- tory in connectiOn with the inception of those dynamite cruisers, when Mr. Harris rose ominously in his place and warned the senator that there must be no debate. Mr. Chandler objected in a. half joking tone against being cut of}? in the middle of a. sentence and was inclined to make game of Mr. Harris, whereupon the latter inter- jected an objection and abruptly moved that the senate proceed with the Consider- ation of the tariff bill. . The motion was agreed to, and Mr. Quay took the floor and resumed his speech, has gun three weeks ago today. His subject today was still sugar, its production and manufacture. In the House. Promptly after the reading of the jour- nal the speaker laid some bills from the Senate before the house, among them house bill to regulate the sale, of intoxicating liquors in the District of, Columbia. Mr. Heard, chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia, moved that the sen- ate amendment be nonconcurred in and a conference requested. There was some misunderstanding in the administration of the new quorum count- ing rule this morning. The speaker told Mr. Hepburn (Rep, Ia.) that his name was reported by tellers yesterday as being present and not voting, and his name had been called again to give him another 0p- portuuity to vote. - Mr. Hepburn said that he had come into the house after his name was called and did not kii'ow he could vote. At 12:20 o’clock the house went into conr mittee of the whole on motion of My. Catchings, for the purpose of considering the river and harbor bill. Mr. Hatch was in the chair. Greeks Ask American Assistance. VASHIXGToX, May 5.-—Thc American people are called upon to ext-end a helping hand to the Greeks who suffered so so verely from the recent earthquakes. To- day the following cablegram was received from United States Minister Alexander at Athens: “\Yhat are American cities doing for urgently needed relief of sufferers from earthquakes?” I" NANCIAL AND CUM ulERCIAL. Closing Quotations 01‘ the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, May 4.—Mouey on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, was per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.88§£@4.8§ for demand and at 54.87%@4.87}é for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.88}§@4.90. Commercial bills. $4.86}é@4.86§4. Silver certificates. 64@66; no sales. Bar silver, 63%. Mexican dollars, 51%. Government. bonds firm. State bonds qulét. Railroad bonds easier. The market became strong after 11:30 o’clock, and prices advanced M®1lfi per cent. the la, t 1 Lead, V; Distilling and Tobacco, 96 Gerlfi‘ 1 Electric. Atchison and Lead preferred, and Reading. New J erscv Central and Kansas and Texas. A strong tone prevailed at the close. Closing prices: Atchlson ........... 12%), N. .1. Central. . . . .10954 Bur. & Quincy. . .. 7836 North American. 4&5 0.. 0.. C. (is St. L. 38 Northern Pacific. 4; Chesapeake & 0.. 18%, Do. pref ..... 18 Chicago Gas....-. 65% N. Y. Central ..... 99% Cordage ........... 24% Omaha. ............ 88% Cotton 011 ......... 80%; Ontario & 1Vest.. 16% Del. &Hud ........ 137% PacificMail ...... 18 , Distillers’ Trust.. 24%, Reading .......... 16% Erie ................ 15% Richmond Term. 9“ General Electric.. 38% Rock Island ...... 69M Hocking Valley... 18% Silver Bullion . . .. 4 Lackawanna ...... 160% St. Paul ........... was Lake Shore ........ 129% Sugar Refining. . .109% Lead ............... 41 Texas Pacific ..... 8 Louisville & Nash 48%. Union Pacific ..... 1 Missouri Pacific.. 3034 Wabash pref ...... 16% Northwestern ..... 108% Western Union... 8436 New England ..... 6% General Markets. NEW YORK, May 4.-—FLOUR ~Statc and western dull and steadier: city mills patents, “[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]; city mill clears. [email protected]; winter straights, $2.8m. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened very dull, but steadier on local covering and at noon had a sharp advance on heavy local clearances; July. ”W35éoa December. 63@G8lfic. RYE—Quiet; state, 55®56c.: western, 619. CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firmer With Wheat; July, 44%@44%c. OATS—No. 2 stronger again on manipula- tion; May, 38% Med J Ill . Slawslgc. PORK—Stan ier; new ess. $18.7 14: mm. 11y. $14.50@15. . ._ LARD-Steady: prune western steam. $7.90. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 12@17c.; state creamery. 15@1’le. CHEESE — Firm; state, large, ,9%®11%o.; small. 9m10910. EGGS—Dull; 8 ate and Pennsylvania, 11@ llléca western. 1 §11m SUGAR—Strong: air refining, mm centrif- ugal. 96 test, 2 13-16@2%0.: refined strong, with a good" demand; crushed, 4%@4 15-160.: pow .dered, 4%@4 7-160. ' ' ‘ ‘ 1 TURPENTINErr—Dull attefilée. - MOLASSES—About -steady; New Orleanl. 28©86c. _ . _, , . , , Price One Cent. THEBOSLUN STORE, NOR W AIL-K, CONN. “Time and Tide Wait For Nolllan.“ to x The Successful ones Realize this Fact. The great success of the Boston Store was not achieved by Waiting. “Pushing Ahead” Has been our motto and We are not quite satisfied to stay where we are. Have always characterized our methods. increase the lead. We must attest Goods I Still lower prices mean still gr cater success Gotten Dress. Goods. 10 pieces French muslin, beautiful colorings, something quite now, im— ported to sell at 500. at 28c. 10 pieces dotted Swiss at 12%,,0, regular price, 19c. 50 pieces printed Dimities, very popular goods, all new designs. Domestics. ' TOWELS—Another 100 dozen of lhe big seller of last week, 12.120, won’t last long. _ TABLE LINENS—Five pieces half bleached heavy Scotch damask at 450, good value at 59c Five pieces turkey red, at 550, regular pn'ce, 38c. COTTONS—Our stock of sheet- ‘ ings and shirtings is now the largest and price the lowest ever shown in this city. W001 Dress Goods . 10 pieces French foule, 46 inches wide, all new colors at £193; worth 75 cents. 20 pieces fancy checks and mix- tures, 36 inches wide, at 390, big value at 500. A choice line of novelties 1n dress lengths, at 980 a. yard. . 1fancy silks for shirt waists and trimmings, 250, 490, 790. Laces. Bourdon not top, the most popu- lar goods on the market—2, 4, 6 and nine inches wide -—-with insertions to match, at specially low prices. ' ' Gloves. Just opened an entire new line of Tafi‘etas and silks in' black, modes and tans. Prices 25 and 390, and our double tipped, which is warrant- ed, at 600. This is the equal of any dollar glove on the market. Hoiscry and. Underwear. 100 dozen men’s black hose, regu— lar made and fast color, cost $2 a dozen to import, 12120 a pair. 100 dozen men’s camels’ hair un- derwear, summer weight, extra fine quality, 450, would be good value at 69c. 50 dozen ladies’ lisle drop stitch, at 39c; best 50c stocking 6n the market. Handkerchiefs. 100 dozen lace embroidered, 150 each, regular value 250. 200 dozen fancy bordered, at 50 each. Biggest bargain ever ofi'ered. * . Braid. 500 pieces, 12 yard lengths, loath: er stitch braid, 50 a piece, worth 10 cents. Buttons. 100 gross pearl buttons 50 dozen. 10 gross white crochet cotton (Ashworth’s) 50 a. ball, regular price 100. Notions. Pinaud’s hair tonic, best made, 430 a bottle. Pinaud’s extract of vegetable, the finest thing on the market, 690 a bottle. 50 gross shell hair pins, 100 a dozen, regular price, 170. ‘ Carpets. \V e have a few more pieces of these best tapestry, regular price 900, which We are offering for a. few days at 690. Fire pieces best all-wool ingrains (750 quality), at 49c. Lace Curtains. A special at $2.50, with pole and trimmings; this is ghod value for $5. Capos and Jackets “Anothcrsneivliua of- capes,rin all the latest styles and materials, in price from $2.49 to $49.98. A special for Saturday and Men day : Our $10 Jacket for $6.98. Skirts and Suits. Call and see our new line of moire and changeable silk skirts. Prices range from $3.98 to $9. Ladies’ outing suits in blue and tan colors, all sizes, from $4.98 to $11.98. These are all new styles this season and are excellent value. Children’s Hats and Caps. We have just opened cur newline of children’s summer hats and caps, ’ in 1awn,lace and silk, at prices to suit all purses. Kitchen Departm’t One-burner iron tank oil stove, with large top, 390. TWO-burner iron tank oil stove 980. Three-burner iron tank oil stove, extra larue top, $1.49. Extension tops to all stoves, 590. Base ball bats, worth 100, 40. Base ball bats, worth 350, 9c. Base ball masks, worth $3.50, 500. Hand lamps, complete, large size 10c. ' Jap oat meal bowls, 50. J ap table creamors, dec., 5c. Galvanized iron refrigerator pans, with handles, 19c. ’ Dec., China Ind. butters, l9c doz. Nickel silver tea spoons, 590 set. Nickel silver table spoons $1.15 set. Dec. covered‘soap dishes, 50. Any work, scrap or lunch basket, 7 cents. TELEPHONE GALL, 57-4. ldmmeflMd““ mer of Main and Wall Street, Nurwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler