III-om
.II}
alters
Hannibal-lat ace-I.
. vii-m
.a. ; Ii‘bbp. In.
a. In: ante. s: 459. In.
I. TILIPHONI
:Mildeau.
II Office, Namalk.
rd
3 In”. a hand.
ing investments
" t to atalt a revolution.
countries where the
, ”Chlistianlty. as
world."
Secured so f
we JN'Al
_ or the
y of all human kind,
.,I- true in heart and
ag hardship
by the
, mt he waged so
, LOOK TO THE SOUTH.
a Navy department has been com
to resort to the sword to restore
in San Domingo the insurgents
pg fired at the ships Columbia and
. This is in line with the
icy announced some time ago of al
lag the insurgents to fight until
. time as their fighting
“ mental lo the lives of American
a there when the warships were
It has become abso-
y necessary for the United States
watch carefully after its interests in
fin South American republics, which
. he so liable tolnsurrectlons and revo-
fitiona that already capital is very
N there owing to the hazard of
For their own
welfare, these South American repub«
_ and other governments need the
sternum and fatherly care of the Unit
States, and American interests there
, oped the most careful of protection for
" that direction will its one ofithe
floated markets for American pro
fluetli after. the region as been develop-
The market of Asia will always
remain a large one for American pro
ducts but the natural market Is in
1‘ understand
tet‘m,-la.gelting all you can out of the
Thatvis what Mr. Rockefeliei
pays. From the amount of good he bar
.he appears In be a hang
”up A No.1-rst chop Christian.
N'S HERO.
h'.s great men.
and good as gold was he.
Soul. ,
lest Chief of Liberty!
the world doth him extol
hunger cold
Ned can hand
bold,
served his native‘ land.
:-
....,.-.. _
Hero! God like man!
. “of the nation‘s sons! _
6 world we look we coin
so! great as Waalgnatoh
WREDION THE ICE.
F. W. Perry, of Norwaik had a' bodice of pale blue rhlffou cloth cm-
1 on the lee. Sunday evaa‘ broidered in apldel webs. The yoke is
‘ running to catch a trolley"
the South Norwalk Baptist
( ewaa assisted to her feet
e on the car; but” Still i
acutely the sheets. _- , ,
._.,,_.
_- I" "fi I
{if l’P"P“ .
-‘ I. :
Ms. M} hat"
the
will
became
Far more important to this country
, ,to maintain peace in its Southern
markets than it is to waste blood and
treasure in maintaining open doors in
laachuria. After a few lessons from
American warships, it is believed that
tiny. of the South American republics
floflld confine their fighting within do
' float of the wars there anyway are
dilyfor money and power and no prin-
(his is involved. A president stays in
Mob until by hook or crook. enough -
man: have been raised by some option
This IIn
doubtedly saves the bother of elections
and as a rule the method of II revolu
@011 is about as bloodless as an slot.»
“on would be. The only sufferers are
those who have money invested in the
trouble
DISCS. it in as a,,rIIle, the non com-q
hata‘nt-whoé'gets killed.
takes
, Phonic seem to he forgetting that lit
tle Panama canal incident which stir:
red some of them up to such a great ex
ungodly a few weeks ago
’ not been dug yet, however.
“5 10:0“ Island Democrats
, ,lpto the presidential matter Or.
’10, and it Is now up to Mr.
to start! In paper in Plovidence
The re
mind young. with voices and lpeu‘
Ill for his mighty mind. ..
1
‘M
v 4
day dinners aa' they make
the "name. Sure you will
' , ‘ than decorated with French k ots.
. one desires a little color on
' ‘ 1mm...
' slaw YORK crrv.
.-.. ,
_ oral widths of the
”lace with
' housewife of an experimental frame oftl
‘ag _ . ' ck get-saw raArrI‘c.
, - - mo:
., the’rhdi'bor and me
_ coasts today. laying an cm an
M00 idler liners
port l85llll0lly Given
’flIc uvideure and arguments in the
Schaub-Naab horse case were finished.
Saturday afternoon, and the case Is
now in the hands of Judge Taylor. and
a verdict is anxiously awaited by both
sides.
The court convened at 2 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. The first witness
put on the stand was Dr. Robert N.
Mailings. of “rookiyn. who was called
by the defendant as an expert veterin-
ary. Dr. Mulllnga told the court that
in his opinion the horse did not have
the proper attention. He did not think
that the animal died of spinal menin~
gills, judging from the testimony as to
its symptoms. as given by Mr, Nash.
in the cross examination he brought
out by Attorney Vosburgh, he admit-
ted that the horse had some of the
symptoms of spinal meningitis as chl
as other disclaim. Dr." Mailings did not
stair just what was the trouble with
the horse, but was innined to the be-
.icf that its death was due to colic.
The next witness was Edward F‘ar-
rcli, who guyc substantially the same
.Itory as that narrated by Mr. Nash
during the morning. He told‘of the
rrip to Muplcwood and Ridgetield. lie
Idmittcd‘on cIoss examination that the
rally staIteII from Mrs Sarah harri-
.IIII‘s place in Railroad avenue. He
lai'ned 'that neither he. nor Nash had
my intoxlcants with them and that
hey were perfectly sober during the
entire trip.,
Attorney Vosburgh asked Farrell if
he recognized Miss Mildred White as
the young lady who (lirerted them on
the road to South Norwalk. He said
hat he did. Asked If she said that
hey ,were drunk on the night in ques-
tion. 'phe must be mistaken, Farrell re-
pliedthat she must be.
Attorney Cosburgh also asked if Al~
.an Reynolds was mistaken when be
titled. that Nash offered him whiskey
vheu they-stopped at his place to allow
Farm" to get his coat. iic though
but Reynolds almost must be mis-
:IkeII.
Dr. ,Muilings was again called to flu
iandto, clear up some of the testi-
pony ho had formerly given. lie was
,uestioued at length by Judge 'i‘ayloI
n regard to the symptoms of spinal
‘lbulnfilllsrfllld colic,
Attorney Vosburab wanted to put or
we witnrsses fol purposes of rebuttal
III ludge 'l‘aylor thought that it would
of be neocaaavy.
'Ihe sr unfent for the plaintiff was
Ir-gun b -Attoruey Beers. Attorney
iubbril followed for the defendant
‘nfl AttorneyVosburgh closed the case
Judge 'I‘ayloi reserved his decision.
F-AIHIONS. '\
Dots—discs, as they are called, are a
avorite design in gown materials.
They come in every site from the full
scan to the almost invisible point.
Many of the new storm costs have
Ipcs, but others are without capes.
‘he sieeVea, however. on al the very ..
‘L'W garments are more or less fancy.
if one should undertake to creas-
.itch the sheer linen scrim, she won
one to be. you (alefui with the under-
wide ‘of the work for the materiid is
ractlcally tr.unsparent
‘.'l‘hlII scheme.“ he'maklng laces in sev-
same It is up ~
pIec isted. There are my p aces on pa
gown where one. It uprange a narrow
e nd a wide out
would be out of the cue-silos.
l'lIe collars of the new waists are.
nude. on the waists. It Is a woven-
i-mce and now that we have learned
‘Iow to attain ihr III and still have them
.Is fanry as when made separate me
3' esult is the same yes, better, for they
.5 Ir! always in place.
i . it is predicted that browns will not
remain in Vogue after the advent of the
warm weather, but the brown tones in
Lilo; new linens are too lovely to be
scorned. and in the new yollea and
cIepe de chines brown is more effecIIVe
than almbst any othel color.
iu' ‘VogIIe" shows a reception gown in
its last issue made of pale blue laven-
(for broad cloth. with side panels and
tacked mousseliue. (Notice the come
blnatlon bi colors.) . .,
Mamie cloth is one of lhd new dress
inane. It's an old weave with which
We are, all very familiar, but it is a
very beautiful one If you read the.
paper carefully Friday. You saw some-
thin about “mourle” cloths. but
f'moliia” was intended:
The ta eta waist Ls trimmed with
lace and he lace waist with taffeta.
Bands and motifs of the latter are let.
lntio"thelace with fagotlngand are
if
e waiat
lh'e knots and fagottlng can be of col-
or. ..
'm,“’1‘ribune” thinas corned beef
es an excellent -atuilng for
para.- Of course scene would
hon purpose to stuff peppers
with, but. bash in often left over. A'
. Iliad who had bash left over filled
perewlth it poured arouiId
gravy of butter Sour and*
water ,and baked them. She says
there is no doubt of the sources of that
experiment.
new moved
. tion- bit the absence
neuter! Me: 1
Net Assets. .Ianuuvy 1,1008
Fees, Printing, Advertising, Legal.
all other Expenses,
Profit and loss.‘
sensuous:
Loans upon Stocks and Bonds.
Cost of Bonds,
Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks.
Bills receivable.
Agents' Debit Balances,
ADD .
interest due and accrued.
Less Bills Receivable and Agonts‘llcbit
mm... Assets, Dfit‘t'mbi‘l' 31. was,
”ABILITIES:
“1' net, Company‘ standard.
All 0th r liabilities,
noon 1.. sauna, Praaldant.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. Vice-Preat.
DANIEL H. WELLS. Actuary.
" VauazuaLA CLAIM MATTERS.
«3.... Arbitration Tribunal Makes Da-
. clsion.
THE HAGUE. Feb 22. ——’I‘he arbitra-
.Ion tribunal which has been consider-
IIIg the claims of the blockading pow-
era for preferential treatment of their
claims against Venezuela. has decid-
cd‘unanimously that the three block»
.qdlng powers, Great Britain, Germany
and Italy, ,have- the right to a prefer-
cnbe of 80 per cent. of the customs du-
tlea at La Gualra and Puerto Cabello.
the litigants to pay their own costs In
the procedure and divide equally the
costs of the tribunal. The United
lStates is commissioned to carry out
decision of the tribunal within
h months. .I
, giving Judgment the tribunal
ts out, that it. has been guided by
national law and the equity of the
ace and that the locals signed at
\Vhablngton since eb.18.1001t. and
antleularly the protocol of May 'I.
.liereof the obligatory nature cannot
:Ie doubtful. farm the legal basis of its
antenna», that the tribunal Is not com-
steal to question the jurisdiction of
.he mixed commissions at Caracas. nor
0 judge their action of the character
of the warlike operations of the block
.1111. posters. nor to decide If the three
blockadiag powers exhausted all pa-
. ifle means to prevent the necessity for
deploying force. The tribunal decides
thlt It is only in a‘ position to certify
that since 1901 Venezuela refused ar-
nitration, proposcd/on several coca
«has by actually and Great 31-min;
that alter the war no formal treaty-
of peace was concluded; that the op-
eration of the blockadera were atop-
ped before they had received satisfac-
flfi hi! all their claims and, further
.tn the question of preferential treat-
audit was submitted to arbitration. The
mail bulimia
0i the
Cauucct'tcu’t Mutual
Clio basal-aim Crimean.)
--. at Earlier-ll. cu...
IMO ‘IilVi-ill IN 190:!
For Premiums. .................
For interest and Rents. .........
DISBURSED IN 1903.
For claims by death, matured endow meats. and annuities
Surplus returned tb policy- holder: .
Lapsed and Surrendered Policies. .....
Total to Policy-holders. ..............
Commissions to Agents. Salaries. Medical Examiners'
Taxes. ...............................
Balance Net Assets, Dec. 31,1903, .....
Loans upon Real Estate. first lien, .
Premium Notes on Policies in force, .. .
Cost of Home Ofllce Property, ......... _
Cost of Real Estate owned by Company. ............ ....
Cash in Banks, . . ., ....................
...........
Rents due and accrued. ...............
Market value of stocks and bonds over cost,
Net uncollected and deferred premiums, ........
HERBERT H. WHITE, SncMary.
ALFREDT. RICHARDS. Gan'l Agent. Room 510.60mpauy'a Building. t-Iai‘t
ford, Conn.
Jacob M. layidldooal Agent. 5R. ii. Placa'Sn. Norwail
:ious Venezuela constantly distinguish-
tribnnal declares that It found and
In these bacta proctor- Mama.
awn: favor of thgtnatmriaolplo
a min aligns“ ofhtcrpa:
Egret, eriag fathom
Vance “huh:
Sill
{some that privileged factopo’
“them letha’haaaelam'
,ednaaa a 1.th ,whlle
._ WMUMM
, m, and ultil thus“
...................... “3.14111 7111.12
........... 45.325.082.06
............. 2.936.548.85
14.201.625.91
871.444.417.23
........... 84. 707 219. 42
............ 1. 359, 811. 44
.............. 579,354.61
........... 86.646.345.47
Real Estate.
............. 998,312.11
”spines
165,505.48
8,232,888.34
...................... tonal 1.1.2139
or ASSETS. ‘ ‘
. . .................... marmosets
80,000.00
577.521.“
1,918,100.50
3,337,910.10
20.077.304.69 .
829,076.25
008,918.09 .
482.06
110.33
863.311.528.89
..§ .-
......................
......................
........... It‘ll-nae.-
......................
......................
" American Revolution to the ltalltuiii
matth aavenin
Luigi Rover-I of e oNetroplltan Ila-
aeu‘m of Art in New for! city, who will
dellvera alecture this evening in the
archaic street hall. file cabinet will
‘The American Revolution and
George Washington" It will be il-
lustnted by atereopticon viewa.1‘bia
la the lecture which Is one of a series
do be given by the Daughters of the
and llungsrlans of this city upon my
triotic sublet is. A tree branch library
is also to be established in tipriugwood
by the It. A. it. which will contain both
italiau and Hungarian books. The ll
brnly will be opened this cvenlllB W"
lessor itovorsl will be introduced by
Robert Neulai the well known South
Main slrect barber.
A PROBLEM TO “TEST YOUR
SCHOOL-SOY.
By what length of rope thst 1 tether
an ass,
In a circular field of succulent grass?
'i‘hat grazing about a central stick.
Whose top Is adorned With a bottle of
Dr, Dick.
There may pass down his delighted
throttle
tirass from as many square feet as the
cost of that bottle.
Plus as many chills as that
would cure.
if down your throat its contents you
pour. .
Plus the height that rheumatic mule
could kick.
If dosed on a fifty-cent bottle of Dr.
lllck.
lT CURIS MALARIA.
bottle
oaoea or NOTICE.
("-lIlIrlcs A. Bradley, substituted us
plaintiff in place. of Christian Swurlz.
vs. (leorge (‘. Case.
State of Connecticut. County of Fair-
field, Court of Common Pleas, ss.,
Bridgeport. February 121h,’ 1904.
Upon the complaint of the said Char-
les A. Bradley praying. for reasons
Iherelu set forth for the removal of a
Iloud from the title to the following
described premises:
That certain tract or parcel of land.
being 66 feet in from and rear and 182
feet. more or less. in depth: bounded
Iortherly by land now of Joseph Rich-
ards (formerly of Ira Richards); east-
erly by Chestnot street: southerly by
land of said Christian Swartz,
............. $916,909.54
13,143.55
433,232.81
358,732.44
31.722.013.34 3
592.39
41.721.425.95
.............
lialunccs. ..
w—
. 864.332.954.34
i
Amount required to re~insure all outstanding Poll- . ‘ '
........... 867.913.313.00
2,387,829.29 '
W
860.303.142.29
....................... 84.629.812.55
Surplus, ‘ ............... . .............
Ratio of expenses of management to receipts In 1903, ...... a . 12.08 ll" 001"-
Pollcies in force Dec. 31, 190310.150. insuring. ............. "66.504.486.00 1
I
|
I .
ed between the allied powers and the
neutrals. These latter not having pro-
tested against the claims for prefer.
III the. time the war stopped. nor im-
mediately after the signature of the
protocol of February lit, the govern-
ment of Venezuela only agreed in res-
pect lo the allied powers to offer spec.
lal guarantees for the. fulfillment of ill
‘premlses being situated In the city or
Ii‘outh Norwalk. in said Falrfield Coun-
LII-w
,to equity may appertain. now pending
once of the blockadlng powers. neither
Iformerly of Carl W. Knudsen): and
westerly by land of Angeline Scott.
Iformerly of Nathan C. Ely); Said
and praying any other remedy which
before this Court. having been return-
cd thereto on the first Tuesday of De-
Member A. I). 1902:
It appearing to and being found by
Ibis (‘ourt that George C. (Ease, the.
.uld defendant. is absent from this
State and gone to paste unknown, and
that notice of the pendency of the I.-om
pistol was given as required by order
of notice heretofore issued and now the
plaintiff asks for a further order of
Iotice in the premises;
Therefore. Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
en by publishing this order in The Ev-'
fining Sentinel. a newspaper printed l1.
said 30th Norwalk. two weeks suc-
«cssively. commencing on or before the
15111 day of February A. D.. 1904.
By order of Court
WM. '1‘, HAVIIAND.
‘Yierk of Court of Common Pleas for
Incidents of the city. will probably to .
TON'D II RTHDAY.
Special
Special suit offers-new spring
suits for women at $10. 00.
Ladies' Tan Covert. Cloth Jack-
ets. silk lined a leader at $10. 00.
Ladies Smart Walking Skirts.
perfection fitting, new fabrics. well
tailored, special 45.00.
seams LINE or ‘LAoIaa'
sum WAISTS.
AT 50c.
'i‘eu different styles in Gingham
and madras. handsome designs,
fast colors, 50c.
, A‘I' 81.00. ‘
Beautiful line of Lawn Madras,
also the new dark effect navy,‘
black and black and white-pertain
in fit and style. 81.00.
SPECIAL lNDUCEMENT.
l
Jap Silk Wills-ts, in white or
black, stylishly made, value $3.50
for 82.98.
Our spring line of wrappers are
now shown. We have a complete
line of the well known “DOMES-
NONDAY OUR STORE- WILL I! CLOSED ALL DAY, WASHING-
.,'
Spring Spends" at
Tie ' Wrappers in 1904 designs.
.
Erica‘s.
DRESS 00388 FOR SPRING
An attractive gown must bemade
from good material, We have avery
exclusive line of all the new fab-
rics. that are the fashion for 1904
and nothing but rst class mater.
Ial are admitte to our Dress
Goods section. No matter how
lowly the price may be, you'll find
the fabric good
Scotch Tweed Sultlngs, fancy
mixtures. over twenty four new
patterns 40 inches wide. We. yard
Novelty Wool Suitings. all the
new 1904 shades, value 45c. Sat
urday 31c. .
Botany Mills Albatross. the best
American make black. white. pink.
light blue, drab. gray. mode and
VIOIH, regular price in every city
Mic. Saturday 39c. I
45 in. mohair. black and navy.
regular price 39c. Sale price 28c.
Blue and black French Voile.
fancy Weave. Special value, $1.00.
:10 in Black Taffeta, regular
price 31.25. Saturday 81.00.
Danish Cloth. blue, white and
reseda green. 38 in, wide. Bat. 21c.
Fine Quality Printed Lawn. net
pattern. regular price 19c. Satur-
day 1235c.
50 pieces Dress Gingham. entire-
11,0 new. regular 1255c. Saturday
c.
Y. M c. A. MAN DEAD.
G. A. Nail for Twenty-five Years Sec
rotary in Montclair, N. .1.
NEW YORK. Feb, Zl~iieorge A.
state secretary of the Young Men’s
in Monti-lair, N. .i., ltli 21y, aged sixty-
six years. Mr. Hall has for several
years been II member of the Interna-
tional Committee of “14' l'. M, i‘. A..
but for several months has llt‘i‘II an in-
Will‘k.
ral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in
Washington, 1). 0., pod during .he
Civil War he was connected with the
Christian commission. ,
His wife and two sons survive him.’
YALE SOPHOMORES PARADE.
NEW HAVEN Feb.- 22.-—Followlng
the Washington's birthday custom of
many years the Yale sophomores to-
day paraded the Campus. After leavU
‘ l-‘alrfleld County. fill 22
llull, for twenty-five years New York,
Christian Association, (Pied at his. home‘
valid, and not actively engaged in that»
lli‘iOl‘O coming to New York, Ml,
liall was for a number of years zone~
:uadltlon also and attacked a... tall
‘ hat
Made with what snow they
could find on the rain soaked campus.
The sophomores retaliated and fierce
,and furious ran the battle for a few
minutes. Compared with former years.
however. the snowball rush wastamc
and short-lived. During the remain
der of the morning, groups of sopho-
,more.s were seen between recltations
marching Illrough the streets adja-
meal to the campus all" wearing their
battered high bats and carrying canes.
VESSEL ASHORE AT LONG BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Feb. 22.—~
Little Egg Harbor Life Saving Station
reports a vessel ashore one mile north
1of the Long Beach station. Owing to
the dense fog the name ofethe vessel
cannot be learned. Under the blower
the heavy breakers the vessel began to
break up. Life savers are trying to get
i lines aboard in order to save the crew.
The dense fog probably was the cause
of the wreck
The light of sill‘t‘eas needs to be trim—
med with the shears ofIhumility.
engagements. The good faith which
should direct international
clariag that the words 'all claima.l"
employed by the Venesueltn represea
tatlves of allied powers, could relate
only to the latter powers. , Neutrals
could In some respect profit by the clr
cumatancea created by the operations
maInlng Absolutely Intact.
In the decision th United States In
charged merely to an rvlae the Carry
ing but of the decision regarding coats
President Moravian (the Russian Nln
later of Ju'aticel in a‘ short
act-.110 added the decision was sna-
mtlble to criticism: but flow it wa-
made every one abould accept It. The
arbitration. begun in times of peace,
had ended amidst the sinister acts of
war, which was a terrible obstacle in
the path of light «1 program. lln
spite of all good wil. alas, scene was
secure against an unexpected hostile
attack. A nation was obliged to ac-
cept a war when the ingltirna'
or honor and liberty was in
Just providence 'which ruled our bat-
relations ,
imposes the duty on 'the tribunal of de .
After the delivery of the doctrinal,
clared that the sacrum had re’aca. '
0.1 after a moat minute and t im-
partial inveetipation. Like, human
deface .
’ kinematic-am»
i' A". new roar; sanctity co.
“gin—- ' '. ‘;
DIITUARY.. .. ' ' "
110on "f w'
. manages.“ v. mat,
Ia‘wiaaa.
lag the chapel the freshmen followed;
I i".-
_
CALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGS TO INT.
——-——...‘——-
(our sStore
Lest You Forget
We want to whisper to your ear that we carry the FINEST DISPLAY OF FRESH, UP.
10- DATE. CRISP. NUTTY FLAVORED FANCY CAKES. WAFERS, and a bountiful supply
of over FIFTY VARIETIES OF CRACKERS, fresh from the ovens almost daily. It Is impossi- .
ble to get from this store anything but fresh. dainty Crackers that appeal toi your appetite. Try
them and you be the judge.
of the war without acquiring new,
rights the rights already acquired re
I
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES.
T 4 Charles 1. 80min. leadilg Grocer, 33 West Washington Street.
"Force
126” Pin.
The Sui fine eb'ialnable at {Bargain Prices
Malidw Vilaéi‘
only
126 Pka.
FANCY DREANERY IUTTERI
(OUANANTEED). ONLY no LI.
a
vaav aasr MOCHA AND JAVA core“. (A oeuclo‘oa‘ cams). soc Pea La.
VERY REIT TEAS. IuLAGK. GREEN 0R-MIRED); PER LI.,=QSc.'
tie: willow-Million Mwfl‘rmtm bod New .let dame. large lar,10c . [ANDY flKERS. *7.
up can pretensions.
ofthlawarbetween'aflu 'aad an “marakucam (only). So it} and}. We
Aahllcpeoplataprlgbt-w ”9,.th mm'm, a . ' ml
. . 114;, be .
.'ifhe Macmillan! concludedwitb “twp”; IL ,, , , .
that The Hague Arbitration Tribunal, Ill main. 2:; w. a; be - ’ :5, ,
anam- lawyer“...- new. ,_, "377., as: ”2’1... '3
an an .
9f. the future. 9 . ,. ‘. ”.‘- a “9"” 1'“ 9'" 1'5““
, Sugar Ceca, can,
REMINDER ‘WE GIVE PRETTY AND USEFUL PRESENTS FREE .WITH TEA OR COFFEE.
u”!
#12:
.._
'2 Cam Seat Paaa for 25¢
a can. Send Fan for _-,asc
Gold Rock ,le Deane. can 126
core Rock Tomatoea. can, , 12c
.cI-ewn AItcr Brand Corn. can. the
Choice TWM 'iOc
Mackerel. (A No. 1) par lb. 18¢
_ .Asaoua. snail soak. ONLY 12: La.
OnlyaataraaliTneNevwatla.
NEW DANIURY DEANS, Sc. GT. IACON,15c LI.
~~—..—.~ M
118 Washington St. (downturn).
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it AND a slam eraser.
Norwalk Chronicler