, THII IG‘ONLY on:
of the many testimonials in favor oi
the Well“. it A out.» WNW
N k D We
5 -..
l "" betibiilflm J last Night
. nhlsAnls'rn. N. .r.. February r.
Snore was a light at Elizabethport. lust
.. .. hbggtwmngofi union? en e loy-
.. , 132% are .
ooter's islatl. line ”gangf of
And this is only one of the many 3:31; :‘l 3.2 who "Va.
ilnes.of Hill! Grade Instruments to be 3"; wig“ Emails“ ‘3 “Sign will “
found in our warerooms. the; is? Chiral, Whig. 11:31:59
steamer landede them 1‘3;ng the l"ship-
.. “hilt“ "i” .. 2 Y lift:
here” was a fun]
of shots. i is said. lire». y both sides,
but only no man was it t. He was a
driver who happened to be passing the
. scene at the time on his wagon. He
wits Shot through the foot.
Solvers! non-union men were hit by
the fiyin stones, but on] one was sec
verély l ju‘red He who adly out on
the head.
lNTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.
N
District ‘of Connecticut Collected Ovsr
Three Mililoni L‘s: Year.
wasuirvorcrt rah 4-2pm annual
rcpo'rt' of the commissioner of internal
revenue ust lssued, shows that the
sum‘ of 8 ,0 82806.81 was collected in
duties in ins dlltrict of Connecticut
out of a. totil of 8271.83! 990.25.1i ialge
share of this money was collected
froln clgar manufacturers
It is known the report that there
are in the Connecticut district 395 ci-
gar factories and only stir Cigarette
factories. There are 43 tobacco fac~
lattes which use 341,2‘i pounds of ‘to—
, - needs. There are two grain. distll
' lerlds in the state and 22 fruit distil-
ieries. Connectiwt paid the large sum
or r1231. oil. 80 as the tint on bloomer-
”A belil which was pained by congress
last session providedt for a drawback
on the our revenuetax axon manufac-
tured cigars and ligare‘tts. A iiirge
number of Claims were presented dur-
ing the year Coilnecticllt having‘ 319 of
them. scare
1 lowed and paid:
The revenue district of Connecticut
comprises this state and that of floods
‘sland. The New Haven division in
cinde‘s New Haven Waterbury; B-rldge
port wallingford, and practically all
of hairlield co‘ilniy as well as many of
the small towns in this county _
The tax collected on ottomarg‘arlne
is not important in this division as the
great built of clcofilargarlnc manuzac:
lured in this district. is turned on in
Khodo Ill Mid. l. is stated Hill. the
revenue but cigars.
tax from liquOr dealers root. ..els, etc“
‘ a let: r from this dislrict than from
either artford or Providence.
These figures from the New Haven
division for the last fiscal year will
show what proportion of the above fig-
area are. paid into the New Haven of-
_—.
Professional tuning and repairing.
ANESE FOLDING SCREENS, 4, 5 and 6 feet 4 fold. painted and
broideredi from $2. 00 up.
l M. NOS"!
we
Vs rum ‘1‘? ti
.‘NT
Both of these lines are specialties will! us and
we invrtc the attention at thoSc not already our
patrons to our excellent values.
v
s
Ne hive some desirabic slvics left in these
seasonablc garments. at very low prices.
_,'
M9: have some fine pieces of Far. in long and
in shorter shapes. all marked down to attractive
lplle’lCCS. ,. ,. Total collections for the year in-
eluding the collections on lists. (taxes
i * on le‘ notes etc .l' beer stamps. clgdrs
‘ , . and lgaretiés censuses. *‘s‘peciai tax
- (from liquor dealers, rectifiers. brew
,, era, oleo manufacturers; etc.) beer
“ stamp tax and docummtsi-y and pro-
‘ prletary stamps 8638. 856.14.
Collected on cigar and cigarette
manufaetorles alone, 878. 874. 35
on beer sienna. 8384.390. 40.
Special tax. 382, 626. 76 ‘
in New Haven. There are 12 manu
“not as of tobacco in New ilaven and
slxv nBridgcport
. ”South Norwalk
5‘13 - Din as iris lei
135’. ‘ 9
9 Not a bit. of use to endure the tor-
had
wt to vvrrdzl Haters
med chills e, ,
blooms “ china? gar din
enigma Within “fig
se i—l-lli {Sign dotsrfel "
Witt‘a Witch H er at its is made to
cure—counted ts lire blade to. sell.
Cllll'll‘fl Phlfhllé'fi ‘ “ ‘
. i . ,‘ ’ WW- 0"."
“We oimoo’trv soil-fun.
8T;- Ignazng‘ ““15 aim-t . m
l e
. o runs '
, “Johanna
«pool doing busi-
33rd Ines severe pon-
m tsofth Kan-
‘ mm: togothe: with
bears the' name of~ Brown Manufactur-
"lngCo. R; H’. 9W9 '1
' wt ""
m‘ y‘tth‘eit ‘
gossamer
in re ‘
37., whose 'I‘ ‘
oové'ry of plain
hiovhg Milo uni infliza-i
s i
listing :32, 893. 62 All were
and the spedial '
There is only one cigarette factory
,» The total number of cigar manufac-
toffee in the New Haven division is
tum of rheumatic pains when there's
a sure relief tn‘ reach. “Men's Nerve
and Bone Oil goes "right to the spot"
d acts like magic. it not only re
. 'evss tus psinhnaiantty but if its use
is continued cures the disease. Get
the genuine Ramon' s—every bottle
¢OLL£¢TID agar-use son “las-
Meat latter; Nation are the Leaders
in Every Branch.“ quln
. Materialism.
The ruiln nations of the world are
luau this}: on histoi‘y records that
they always have been.
“ I'Vogdtarlnnit and fund cranks may on
litln this lam a “ma may?
I? (win remh
mogul: pencil; {t slaps and Ger
“é?“ shim! . and
bi t ‘on r to and
mat yprogresslve
a principal food of the heroic Boer
solder known as Biltong. is a sort of
dried beef affording ‘s great deal of
nourishment in a highly concentrated
him.
The weak racesof people are the
rice eating Chinese, Hindoos and Blam-
ese regarded since the davrn of history
as nonmrogresslvo superstitious and
inferior physically 'snll mentally to the
cat eating nations who dominate
t em.
The structure of the teeth plainly in.
lesion that human beings should sub
, 5 it upon a variety of food—~meat. fruit
d grains and it is unhygienio to obn-
. e one’ a diet to any one of those
classes to the exclusion of another.
Meat is the moat concentrated and
most easily digested of foods. but our
manner of living is often so unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse to
rupeliy digest meat eggs. and simi-
or nutritious and wholesome food.
but it is not because such food is un-
Wholesome, but the rr l reason is that
the stomach lacks, tom disease or
weakness. some necessary digestive ol-
‘ement; hence arising indignation and
later on. chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty of
meat. ccnvaloscents should make meat
the principal food, hard working poo-
‘pie have to do so and brain workers
and office men should out not so much
meat but at least once a day and to.
insure its perfect digestion one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should
be taken after each meal. because they
supply the peptones, diastase and fruit
acids. lacking in every case of stomach
trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of atom-
ach. gastritis, sour stomach. gas and
acidity are only different names for in
digestion, the failure'to digest whole-
some food, and the use of Stuart's 0a
tarrb Tablets cures them all because
by affording perfect digestion the. stunt
sch has a chance to rest and recover
its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets is the
real household medicine: It is as safe
and pleasant for the stomach ache of
the baby as it is for the imperfect u.-
gostion of its grand sire. ,
They are not a cathartic. but a. dl
\gestlve and no pill habit can ever fol
ow their use; the only habit Stuarts
Tablets induce is the habit of good di-
gestion and consequently good health.
f4 ll
Rheumatism troubling you? Noth-
ing better for rheumatic pains. stiff
joints and sore muscles than Ramon's
Nerve and Bone Oil. 25 cents. R. If.
Pialeted. “
CAPITAL STOCK iNcREABED.‘
DETROIT, Mich, ‘li‘cb. HM the
iinnuai mcctlllgvof the Detroit. and
Cleveland Navigation Company here.
yesterday reports were presented
showing the largest business since the
i-ompan was organized and a stock
divldcm of 33 l- 3 per rum. was declar-
cfi. Over 28,000 of lbs 30,000 shares
of capital stock were represented. The
old officers were. reelected. with W
.Mchilan as present and general
manager The capitalisation, of the
company was increased from 31.145.-
000 to $2. 000. 000.
One Minute Corfg'hsCli‘i-h dwell relief
in one minute, because it kills the mi-
crobe which tickles the mucous mem-
brane. causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm draws
out the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Min-
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia and is a bannioos
and never falling cure in all curable
uses of Coughs. Colds and Group. one
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
lake. harmless and good alike for
young and old. Clifford Pharmacy.
mi
ttsii M4 is
hits Killed
2 End of iiort I" the New
haven lcgl Br-iliilriy
Bummoulaf ‘f of the Doc-
isidilnflle Dolly Patriot of
(Sohom‘il
in the Daily Patriot. Concord New
Hampshire, January 30th,1902. the ed-
(for said: .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BILL Killls-
some days ago Ripreseilt‘ntive hi)-
bott of Manchester. introduced a bill
in th‘ New l-ihnlpshlre leglsi
purp‘ so of w lth was to plol it the
heal gnaw of physical ailments by christ-
lun‘ enll.sts
The bill imposed a penalty of $60 for
the first offence; $100 for the second
offence add if the party further per-
severcll in violating the law, he was to
be sent to jail.
By the action of the House the bill
was referred to Judiciary commit-
tee, and yesterday by a vote (if 11 to 6
the committee refused to report the
measure
it is needless to say that the h-ellev
ers in Christian Science are very milch
pleased with the results. They are
proud to know that the members of
the legislature declined to offer this
insult and do this great injustice to
the eo‘pie of this state, who have an
abid ng faith in the tenets and doc-
times of Christian Science.
The Patriot feels this to say, that
in its views it re resents the intel-
ligence and lntegrl of Concord. when
it commends the legislature for refus
ing to even recognize so unjust and
discriminating a hill ‘
The founder of Christian Science
Rev. Mary Baker (l. Eddy. makes her
home in Concord: she has done and is
doing much for Concord in everything
looking to the uphu‘lldlng' of the city
and its interests; she has been willin
to contribute in every way that go
citizenship can demand or expect.
The people of Concord who believe
with her. are not prosclytlzlng; they
are not urging others to accept the
things that they believe and practice:
their mission clearly is to do the good
they can for their fellow. 'men; they
are all good citizens. peace loving and
luw abiding
if there is a healer among them. he
is not advertising nor proclaiming his
powers of combating sickness: he is
not urging others to accept him as
their physician; he goes when he is
called. and only when he is called. and
surely American men and American
women are endowed with sulllclcnt
appreciation and intelligence to be per-
mitted to select such physical healers
as their judgment or desires may all-
vise or suggest
Like hills with similar intent, have
been introduced in other legislative
bodies in other states at other times.
but with the great majority of them
the purpose was more or less conceal
ed. This cannot bé said of the mea-
sure proposed by Mr. Abbott; in this.
there was neither cosicealrnent nor do»
ccptlon. The bill was directed against
Christian Science, and the practice of
Christian Science healing. and the in-
diciary committee. ln‘the minds of an
was fair and right. when it refused to
so manifestly unjust
any other religion. it bespesks for all
at the hands of our law- mailers. ibernl
worship: God. after tbs dictate 0
he and con n’sclencc and any e
on its part rename
terfore with this cle‘nrly d
"’i°"{ni £11,333»:
against. or a pro sltlon looking
discrimin‘ition will: prorated iii
‘ i‘egl?ia,ture. “we would shy: ‘V‘Duti’t
o t“
i"nun batons firefighters s. Adventists
esié on reprint
say?“ doll " and
ice such firhltrery measures
we Wt
new day: "Thom: you;
II
will at cites a
in any partdf
aDavld Rowland place villi
mamfilg‘smuedh scam!
I. crop of seven or
overwhelming maturity of the good
people of New Hampshire. did what
permit even the consideration of a bill
This paper ls not advocating the
cause nor proclaiming the virtues of
Christian Science. any more than of
and just treatment. the Usual tiltlon
of the-baited States. and the Constitu-
tion of every state of the coins recog-
nize! the right at the lndlvtduakngu ,.
is
lgls‘ to ln~
pitifl 1 we um i wilful};t
' all? it: 'w s u‘! so .
(fa-dug ln‘ not
this RM“: Ui-
{hello church were being discriminated
the
3 tie would
when the held;
here, of the legislntdm should refuse
thousands wobld‘sgy‘, do we
“only one refiiody til the build that
itchiness of the shin
iii he'd}? Dobns Oint-
ment. At ”any drug“ store. 50 cents. .
.-: lei. ..,. ,1
use; messenger!» sumac.
ii I Q: . 1‘" My 3 " l~ ‘ '
some. Wm Anon}
“churns:
.tl
or} him. To avoid his attentions she left
‘lf both" it bill were directed i3
tldhillé to. Metho-
_’
Bridgeport A ertlssin nts.
r‘ Ir ‘w mg
ml
ills mun
t‘v ll
«2 Iihpnlli
‘ “ In this collection are some
Volics. Crepe Cloths.
Tli‘e‘r‘e are also a few lengths
/
‘ 2-
value.
JUN.
All silk imperials. Graduated
For Boys.
$r .oo. ' ‘
Mother's Friend Waists.
Outing Flannel Sacqucs.
sort before warm weather.
ized fabrics. _
SALE OF BLACK DRESS Goons REM
desirable matcfials. The lengths are rum
yards. in every case eddugll hit a waist. and many in
whole dress or skirt patterns.
Silk and Wool amid-s,
Granitcs, Dolphincttes. Lansdowns.
At the Black Dress Goods section.
‘HABERDASHERY' SPECIALS.
Four~in~hand Ties. all silk. neat effects“. in stripes and
small figures. 15 cts.. 2 for 25 cts.
* season‘s stoClt. "the 75"ct. quality for so cts.
Two collars with each Waist.
DRESSING SA coUES.
Lawn Sacques, plain white. and white with pink,
blue, and lavender bands on collar and sleeves.
75' 93; $1.25. and $2.00.
Dimity and Lawn Sacqucs. an aesortment of «heroin
pink. blue, and lavender, also black and white.
‘MMMW
Bridgeport Adar-stimuli.
READ ,CQ,
"1 .tvfitml.“]1nns Ill'.‘uf‘f‘f‘l¥ or r.4
W
.
9””:
very han‘lloi'no and-iii
% at $4554
There are Matures,
and Etamines.
of handsome Broadcloths.
All are at cut prices. and some of them at one-half
l.
Four-in-hapdo and Derby
Tics, regular so ct. quality, reduced to asicts.‘
In this lot are some very desirable Black Tics.
Ribbed Underwear,
Quality. lg cts. each, 3 for so cto., 6 for
fleece-lined. fine
We are clearing out this
each.
50. 75 and $1. 00.
stripes and figures in gray,
blue, and lavender. 50 etc. to $1. 75.
HANDKERCHIEFS, SPECIAL.
For women. ‘Piain hematitchcd. with narrow borders,
warranted every thread pure linen. rc cts. each.
You cannot ali'ord to miss the Sale of Wash Goods
Remnants. for of course you will need materials of this
There" is a great deal of val-
ue here. Prints. Ginghams. Lawns. Madras and Mercer-
THE D. use.» COMPANY.
MAD MAN sumo
DEAD m PRISON
Banagnlo Who Slaughtored Tornlah,
is no More-Insane and Had Boon
incarcerated but Two Months.
When Lorenzo Baasasnio, the liai-
lan, dropped dead in the insane ward
of the Connecticut State‘ 3 prison. yes
terday afternoon, of heart disease. one
of the bloodiest criminal tragedies of
modern times was at an end. With
his death closed one of the most hm
rlble of crimes. actuated by blilld love
for a woman and blind jealousy
against a man. .
The story runs like this. Basssguio
was employed in the kitchen oi the At
lactic Hotel in Bridgeport He had
but one friend Michael J. Torulsll
They were confidante in most things.
in the hotel there was a handsome girl
who was loved by Bassagnio. His
mad infatuation for her met with no
response. in fact she did not like
the place and sought work elsewhere.
This added to the madness of Bas-
shgnio. Hrs laid the blame agalntlt his
only friend Tornish. On Sunday morn
lug“ May ll. lest. Bassagnlo entered
the kitchen of the hotel with a batch
er‘ s cleaver. lie sprang upon Tornish
from behind. cleaving his skull. and
cleaning up and down hacked him to
feces. .
His work done. the sight was the
most terrible ever witnessed.
died ”instantly The rest. of the in-
mates of the hotel were frightened. as
they feared death themselves; But
Baesagnlo was arrested and confined.
He came up for trial and was soo-
fenced to life imprlslnment. on Decom-
bar 16, 1902, for murder in the second
degree. “item 81 years old when he
sutured the prim
He had been an inmate of the insane
ward but a short time.- His, health
had bean failing of late and his‘ sudden
death ends his life: book. There was
little doubt but tile murderer was it
pain a he made no effort to escape
after killing Torsion. -
ln’scoitd. howling like a maniac ue
attracted attention to his deed and it
W stitteflfitake him. to Police
headquarters.
«EU-us
WW
nun flange. lint man
W. Mrt
WHU “Tint “32'1“
“this” mm Vliflr. 1
menu. “I
evihmhnasoe‘
Bridacpod. Conn. ,
‘Wh-y Willie Married
Girl Proposed to Him
The Little Terrington Pair Elopod and
Are Now Enjoying Honeymoon
in New York State.
TORRINGTON, Feb. 4—»it had nev-
el occurred to Willie Faik seventeen,
what proposals of marriage were until
he received one Monday in n perfumed
note from Daisy Dutchcr. aged fifteen.
The more he thought the proposal ov-
er the more it perplexed him. so he
took the note to his mother. Mrs.
{folk glanced over thosolienlng coup-
et
The pink is sweetmanll so are you
The pink is swat—rand so are you.’
Then she got to the part where
Daisy proposed to Willie that they
elcpe. Mrs. Folk gospel} Willie lide
toned dutifully to what. fin mother had
to say on the subject. and Went to his
room. lie fell to thinking about Daisy
Butcher. whom ho had minim-tho first
time two weeks ago. lens at a party
of Torringtpn childrénfrg', hnd Mir
sembled to so: flod- bye:_ ay. when
her parents- moved to N ford.
Willie came down to ow showing
symptoms of calf love. thymine.
however. give. themselves It concern
over his affair of the heart.
But there was genuine alarm in tile
family yesterday. when it was discov-
ered that Willie had leftwhome. His
Sunday suit and his has: shoes Were
missing. After a futile search for the
hey there was nothing to do but ‘wait
developments. ‘
The first news confirmed Mrs. Falk's
fears Word was received that Willie
and Dalsy'Y had been married in Brew-
stern. NY ., just out- the connection
state line. It is nochnown- where Hr.
Willie Filth and hid bride have “its on
thelr‘honéymooll :l ‘1’: «5: ix . a *-
VI‘ lV . “fart ..
lllllil’iiil
”Waxy“; .pn—xn.‘
Norwalk Chronicler