‘SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
as iy’r
BUTTER
has gone. up 2 cents a pound,
hisdtlhaveastook of nice Butter at the
(thirties, 24 cents. ’
Green’s Farms Creamery. at 28 cents
. . It is fine and at present market
my cheap.
: Flour is inclined upwards. Buy now
A ones’ 34 is bbl.
Ferrla’Pork at 11 cents is best and
cheapest.
Sperry at Barnes‘ Fat Pork, 10 cents
Sperry a; Barnes' Lard, 12 cents.
Sugar at less than present mariret
' ‘I have Moi
”lbs or on
8}; cents.
«(Sugar for treating grapes, etc., 25 lbs .
. Sonar. in quantities oi
, 3 cents lb :less quantity,
lieson’s Jars to close out, quarts. at 60
ts dozen.
Evaporated Cream to close out at 10
is can. Original cost, 125 con-s can.
Beef Malt to close out at 28 cents;
regular 85 cent bottles.
WATCH Ti! [8
for offers of
BEST GOODS at.
LOWEST CASH PRICE
LIIIIENZII IIIBBLE
Young Man-—
‘l Wh taken the chanceO of Nd ins; without in-
' y y DA AY wrnr.
N138
iguana” voca erso
or 3111:)?
0rd Cents a Day W l ive You an Endow-
meat of sum. payabl to yourself if you live.
With insurance.liire everything else,the best
is Ithe cheapest.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL ~
-; LIFE INSURANCI: Company,
i of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
III WISHINBTDN 8T.
Mth Norwaik.
AD
i
If
(‘slnli
Patent Medicines
El“ MID PLEASANT TO TAKE
AT 003 PRICES.
or not. also not re use.
Q
J beam 81.00
Hood's Barsaparills, .00
Ayers' Barsaparllla, .07
Dana’s Salsaparilla, .07
Maura Besolvent, .70
Ms Emulsion, .00
Green’s Nerves-a, ‘ .70
's Specific for Malaria. .76
a (is Compound. .65
f ’I Is, .12
'I Planters, .10
M’I Capsios Pia-tam .g
We . .12
. Atwood'a Bitters, .18
W'l mambo Killer, qua, .76
{ Maui’s Microbe Killer. gal. 1am. are
._ rm Isms Soc er, .ifi
, lieu. ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I2 Washington sum
your: curses 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OB EURNTTUBE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 01“
ii iii
M Ma
mm: a mutation near their
bassist t'l‘wenty-niarh‘ and Curler streets
‘ by Itrl lag her husband, a son ot the
Wealthy brewer. several times with a
horscwhip. What was the cause of the
troublc‘no one seems to know, but newer
one residents in the vicinity were eyewit-
tossss to the scene, wh eh began in a bug-
yy In which the couple we 0 riding and
which ended at the corner of Twenty-
iourtb and State streets. where Mr. Pabst
wrenchad the whip from his wife’s hand
is the latter struck her husband ‘a blow
Ball in the lace.
Mr. and Mrs.‘ Pabst were driving along
Twenty-seventh street about noon when
suddenly. just as they were to turn on to
Cedar street toward their borne, Mrs.
Pabst grabbed the whip from the socket,
and doubling It struck illr. Pabst fullln
the face.
Mr. Pabst jumped out of tho buggy and
started down the street The woman
drove thohorse to is post, hitched it and
followed her husband, overtaking hlrn a
block away, where she struck him four
times in the face. Young Pabst then
wrouchod the whip from her hand and
throw It away, but the one sided battle
was by no means ended, for she-then
sins. PABST (NEE assiroauar iiA'i'uEit).
clinched hor fist and planted a blow from
the shoulder square on his nose. Then
Mr. Pabst movod on at a rapid pace, the
woman following. both entering their
home together on Cedar street. The affair
took place In a fashionable part of the city
and was witnessed by a large number of
people.
Gustav Pabst and Margaret Mather
were married in lionosha in November.
1892. but the wedding was kept a secret
for several months, creating a great serr-
sation when it finally became known.
The bride soon after loft. tho stage and
has since lived quietly with her husband
In this city. Friends of the couple give
no explanation of the trouble, and Mr.
Pabst has not been found since tho en-
courrtcr.
Mrs. Pabst was soon at hor. homo. nftor
ropcatcd attoiiipis. by roportors. She said
It was all a crrrol. cruel falsehood. Young
Pabst has disnppoarod, but his father and
other friends Worn Dirt among the newspa-
porolliccs visiting corrospondonte trying
to have the story supprossod. line of
thorn said that tho horsowbipping was
done “only in a iii of tomporz" that thorn
was nothing back of tho quurrcl. niid that
Mr. and Mrs. Pabst had always lived
peacefully togothcr silico thoir rrrarringo.
LAUNCH OF THE BROOKLYN.
Another Monster hing Defender Added to
the Fleet.
Plill».AIlEl-.i‘ill.l. (lot. :i.——'l‘ho mam-
moth i'nitcd Stairs cruiser Brooklyn, tho
iatost addition and probably tho fastest
and most powurful of tho ilcot. of flog do-
fenders, was launched from (Erurrips'shin-
yard undor auspicious circumstnnm-s.
Surrounding tho massivo rod and white
hull as she roooivml bor baptism of wirio
was a goodly representation of national
notribllltios and a distinguished party
from tho city which gives the fighting
marine her name.
When tho army of workers had knocked
the la’st shores from tho cradle of tho ves-
sel, sho slowly hogan hor llrst voyrigo. it
was thou that. in rcsponso to n signal
from Henry W. Cramp. who acted by her
side, bliss Ida May Scbioron, only daugh‘
tor of the city of Brooklyn’s mayor. grasp
ed the brittle of Arncrlcaii champagne
wrapped In the stars and stripos and crash-
Ing it upon the big crulsor's bow exclaimed
In a loud and firm tone, "1 chriatoii theo
Brooklyn.”
Than the vessel sped down the greased
whys as lightly and gracefully as a swan,
whllocvorything for miles around pos-
sessed of the gift of sound paid her tribute.
After these improssivo ceremonies
luncheon was served in tho mold loft
and a nurubor of felicitouu speeches made,
among the speakers being Mayor r‘chioron
of Brooklyn, Assistant Hocrotrrry llchdoo,
Mayor Warwick and tho Messrs. Cramp.
The Brooklyn Is regarded by naval ox-
pcrtsasa marvel in tho art of marine
archltocturc. Sho is classed as a stool
armored cruiser. having four ti inch bur-
bctto turrets. ilor cost, exclusive of urina-
taunt. is 82, iiisiil, 0th)
Minister Convicted of wife Murder.
Duncan. ind. ()ct. Tim—Tl“! jury In
tho case of Rev. William It. Honshriw. on
trial for the murder of his wifo. rendered
a verdict. of guilty in the second degree.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Steamship advices from two (‘hlnose
villages roprn-t n revolting casoof whole
sale cannibalism.
General 0. ill. Poo. the well known
United States engineer. died suddenly at
his residence In Detroit.
Emperor William of (tenancy and his
brother. Prince Henry of Prussia. are said
to be on very bad terms
' .i-‘iccrctary Lamont issued an order do-
tailing General Miles to duty in Washing
ton as general of the army.
1‘. Riley uranium, the race track pldngcr,
placed three bots, aggregating 018,000, on
Fltzsimmons at odds of ii to 5.
A pardon is to he asked for John Bards-
iey, the convicted ex- city treasrusr. navy
serving a term in Cherry Hill pinion,
Philadelphia.
Explosions and tire wrecked three houses
on Vanderbilt arenas. New York city.
allocation.
- sale. and when he returned from his cori-
aadtirsinmsteshada narrowmape from
:fCoIlege Instructor.
WAS IT SUICIDE OE All ACCIDENT?
'er More Died With ’ Glass of Un-
known Poison In His Hand Just as Ila
flail Dismissed His Class-He Was an
Input on Poisons. ‘
, Camembert, Mass, Oct. 3.-—-Eiliott A.
Rogers. instructor of chemistry at Bar-
vard college, dismissed his class in Boyles-
ton hall In his usual manner and turned
toward an adjoining rooni. A glass beaker
containing some chemical was in his
hand, and in the other was a place of pa-
per on which, as subsequently appeared,
was written:
“It is as. it should be. ”
Bolero the moinbers of the class had all
passe through tho door Instructor Rogers
litters a groan and sunk to the floor. His
students rushed to his side to find him
dead.
The tragedy is a dense mystery. None
of the students know what chemical was
in the glass beaker that he held in his
hand when he closed the lecture. Nobody
knows the significance of the words on
the piece of paper which he held in the
other hand.
His friends scout the idea of suicide and
assert that the vapor arising from the urn
known chemical must have affected his
heart.
Professor Rogers her] everything to live
for. Honor and distiiictlon in his chosen
profession were before blur. and yet there
are circumstances which seem to indicate
tbpt he took his own life.
’2 Mada Dangerous Experiments.
It seems evident also that bistragioeand
was the culmination of a long course of
experiments with cyanide of potassium.
He had worked assiduously all summer,
and the opening of the term found him
broken in health and ill prepared for the
winter's work. lluring his college course
he was a close student. and after gradua
tion he sought to rccuporato abroad. Even
than ho had begun a careful investigation
into the action of various deadly chemi-
tlncntai tour he resumed this study with
renewed order.
Of late he had appeared dcspondent,
and be avoided his former acquaintances
so studiously as to attract attention.
It was noticed that be was very pale
when he entered the classroom Wednes-
day. and it was commented upon by the
students. He mnductod his class as usual,
however. and than took up the mysterious
beaker with its deadly contents. It is be-
lieved by runny that the words on the
scrap of paper indicated the cornpletioh of
certain experiments.
It iskirown that Professor Rogers was
deeply inn-rested in quick acting poisons.
He knew thoroughly the action of every
gas and poison and ovory chemical combi-
nation upon the heart. ilo know just how
many fractions of a second It would take
to still tho boating of the heart. after the
administration of the poison. So It acorns
highly improbable that death was tho ro~
stilt of an accidental inhalation oi poismo
ous vapors.
Profossnr “rigors had boon experiment
ing with cyanido of potassium. noting
carefully its action on various metals.
Whothor or not he had discovered is new
chemical uction- will probably never be
known. Ho did not apt" ik aftor being
striokorr. Death was iristnirtrinomis. (‘ y
anido of potassium acts in just. that way,
so it is highly probnblo that that was the
poison that caused his douth.
if that ho so, it is doubtful if tho. autop-
sy will throw any light on tho inottor. for
It. is well known that that. poison loaves
but ono alight trace of its work. and that
is not always distinguishuliio. Exorrriiior
ilurcli will hold the autopsy today.
Ills Great Ambition.
Mr. liogors was about 3:") years of ago.
llc come to the college from Worcostor.
lio gruduntod in 1891. and since that time
he had traveled cxionsivoly in Germany
and othor fort-ign countrios. Ho abudiod
chemistry whilo abroad and was consider-
od ono of tho shining lights in this
branch of odrirntion. lie was surrirnonod
to Harvard this torrr to act as insirurtor
in chemistry and v rrivod in (‘ arnbridgo a
few days boforo coils-go oporiod. lie im-
inodintoly began his arduous studios and
cxprossod himself to amniolntunoos and
profossors as highly olntcd with his proa-
poets.
‘ His uinhltlon was to bocomo a leader in
his chosen n.profosslon Whorr rollogo open-
ed, ho entered with great vigor into his
work and was thought. iiihhiy of by the
professors us an instructor. The students,
too. speak very highly of blrn.
During liogors' term at college he
studied exceedingly hard, and at his grad-
uation was riour tiio head of his class in
chemistry. liours that. should have boon
devoted to recreation and rest were by
him given to studying tho fascinat lng anal-
ysis of morals and thovariouusribstancca
germinated and brought into client by the
combination of acids and other materials.
Tho dcop problems of this branch of anion-
tiflc rosoarch were thus disclosed to him
as to no other student in his class. But
the strain was too grout, and ho was com.
pulled to desist. from tho arduous task he
had set for hinmoifwto load the World in
chemical knowledge.
8. P. (l. (miners l-fieotod.
ALBANY, Oct. :i.--lloforc the conven.
tion of statosooietlca for tho prevention
of crueltv adjourned those oillcors for lriiiii
were elects-d: President. Elise?" go '1‘. Gas»
ry of New York; sooro Robert J.
Wilkin of Brooklyn; W. S.
Prue of Syracuse.
The 'l'esnpw‘
Convener). Oct. :i.—-’i‘ho that game in
the Temple cup series was won by the
Clovelsnds pftora most. exciting contest.
The seen: by innings was:
Cleveland... ii i) O 0 i i 0 1 g... 6
Baltimrgo....... 0 o o o 0 i o is i—- 4
“M- m...»
Atlanta's Fair In Full Swing.
Arcana. (lot. 3.——'i‘ho exposition Is
now in following; the exhibits are in
meats necessary for the comfort of visitors
'l'ooh Arsenic After a be" re fluaml.
Ruined, Pr... Oct. 3.. v‘ioict Kolicr,
aged 08 years. committee suicide by tak-
lag arsenic She died it great agony A
quarrel with her lover prompted the deed.
flanged Milena.“ at llgnty.
“ Mover Wasniscros. Ky.. on. a.»
lira. Aggie Wigginton. 80 years old, com-
mitted suicide is the county near here by
hanging herself. nor mind was attested
shape. and the city has made the arrangs- '
mm Oct. Bralséfl. _ m
and blending. the “shading city and
carrot: lactibna In Wednesday s Republic-
an primaries retired from the field of com
dict. to take .a brief rest. preparatory to
lighting the battle to a finish in today's
recreation.
my. .
snare than a score of priirfnry districts at-
tested the flcrccncss oi the battle waged
between the city and county factions for
iontrol of the convention and for suprem-
acy in the local rty organization.
Never before. it is raft: in the history of
Cookyounty were such scones enacted as
were witnessed at many of the polling
places in )he First, Second, Third, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh. Ninth. Tenth, Twelfth,
Twenty-third“ and Thirtioth wards. The
disreputable eiomcut, irrespective of party
politics, was attracted to the polls by the
bitter partisan surroundings and thug.
gory. bulldozing, rioting. riding of ballot
boxes, wrecking of polling booths and
terrorism in general were the result.
The result of the riots at many of the
polling places will be manifest in the con-
vention. There will be contesting deie<
gatlons from the wards mentioned, and
the bitterness amused by thcovents of the
day will seriously interfere with the pros-
pects of harmony. In the First ward
gangs of toughs kept the ward in n reign
of terror from the time the polls opened
until they closed. Nearly every polling
place in the ward was raided. Barricadcs
erected by the county faction were broken
down, ballot boxes were seized. and the
city faction hold possession during the re-
mainder of the day.
In other. wards similar disgraceful
scenes were witnessed. In the First prev
slant of the Ninth ward the county fac-
tion gang raided tho polls, throw the
judges and clerks out and took posses.
sion of the ballot boxes. The judges and
clerks who were thrown out opened an-
other polling piano next door.
The Sixth ward was also the scene of
disorder and lighting. Several bloody
lights characterized the primaries in this
ward.
So far as can be learned .nobody was
killed at the primaries, but a score of
persons were more or loss injured. in the
tough districts doccnt citizens remained
away from the primaries, not raring to
iinperil their lives by attempting to vote.
DU RANT B CLASSMATES.
Fifty-lilac of Them Called to Testify at the
Murder Trial.
SAN Frraacrsco, Oct. 8.—Thc defense
In tho Durant case did that which It has
often urged the prosecution to do. Attor-
uoy Duproy called to the stand 59 incin-
bers of the class to whom Dr. Cheney loo.
tured on the afternoon of April 3 and ask-
ed each of them if he answered to Du-
rant's name at roll call. Every answer
was in the negative. Attorney Duprcy
went further and asked ouch student. if he
know of any other inomhor of the class
who had lllls\\'i‘l‘t‘ii to Ilurririt‘s rinmc.
None of tho witnesses had any informa-
tion on tho subjoct. of the students some
rnoriod to tho stand. out one know whether
Durant was at. tho iocturc room in (Trmpor
collogo. on tho day that lilisncho Lamont
was rnurdorod. Neither could they call
to mind uuyothor student who was there.
it is oxpoctod that the romninirrg l~i merri-
burs of tho class will ho surrririoncd to the
stand.
Whilo the stop takon by the defense in
sailing ilurant's classmates to the stand
is goriornlly rognrdod as a bold prove, it
cannot ho said that it l'osllitoil to the ma-
torinl :ulmntago of oithor sido. ’i‘bo prose
cation contends that tho testimony is un-
important. Irmsmuoh as Til studonta might
givo satisfactory ovldorroo for tho rlofonso.
whilotlio sovoiitvlourth of the class. if
he could ho found, \vorrld giro tho ovirionce
that tho prosooutiou so much dosirod.
Ilroat. stross was laid by both sides on
tho memory of tho wituossos as to the in
dividuul students who nttondod the loc-
turo. \l'hilo tho prosooutiori showed that
no ouo of the students who were placed
on tho stand romornborod swing Durant
at. tho locturo. thotlofonso brought out the
fact that. tho witnesses did not romoiiihor
any other student. who was prosorit. 'I‘ho
tostirriony, thoroi’oro. rosultod in no man
torial advantage to citiior sido
l-mploai ‘\ rs Fireworks Factory.
JERSEY ( 11‘ Oct t. 3. -—Air explosion oc-
curred in tho fireworks factory of Finance
‘omrrilssiorror Jacob.) llutwillor, at the
font: of West Side avenue. in which five
persons, all that. wore in tho factory at
the time. were severely Injured. The ex-
pioslon stnrtod in sumo unexplained way
in a runvbino band for making roman ran-
dles. 'i‘hc Injured aro William liockcl,
Miohnoi lnlhold. Curl Folks and Clifford
Mount. All brrt ilockcl are eximotcdto
TWOVHI’.
Troops Needed to Suppress a Feud.
HARLA'... Ky., ()ct. :i.——News was re-
celvod from Straight (lrook to tho effect
that the war In again renewed between
tho iloicbor and Gross factions. anti that
Sampson liook was shot and killed i-latur
day by ono of tho llolubors. It is feared
that tho governor will have to be called
upon for troops to help suppross this food
which has boon going on for throo irionths.
lmtlr Anticipated a Divorce Court.
Tli)l(i-:I:Tl))l, N. .l., ()ct. ii.—-Wililam
flail Slack of Washington died suddenly
at his oottngo at Beach Haven of heart
disease. Mr. Slack was well known in
army and sociotyr-ircios in the national
capital. Special interest attaches to his
sudden taking oil ilt‘llllllilli of a divorce
suit instituted against him in Washington
recently by his wiio. ‘
.4...
rm... Killed at a crossing.
Essitx. mus, ()ct. ii.—-Wliliam and
Thomas Mooney, agod iii and i7, and
Dennis llrirko, at years old, were Instant
ly killed, and Miss Addie Jones and Ed-
ward Mooney, the boys' father. were bad
. iy Injured at. the Michigan 1 cntral cross—
ing hcrc. ” _ ”Mm“
Postmaster filial-god With Rashes-torsion.
Canons, N. J., not. ii. —-l)aniol it. I'll»
ton, postmaster at. Linwood. Atlantic
county, was arrested by a postal inspector
on a charge of embezzling the funds of
the allies. -_... w > A...“
State lireman's Convention.
Ramiro, Pa.. Oct. B.-—'l’hc state fire-
men’ s convention reconvened. James
Clarenoy of Philadelphia, on her of the
demon a pension bill. deliver a brief ad-
dress.
W
”unbroken and a serous. at rim...
Wrtxasmann, Pa... Oct 3. ~isshsi Bos-
ms, is years. of human borough.
«samba: suicide by taking poison n-
resulted ism was the sense
WW
Both factions claimed vlc~ ,
Broken heads and blackened eyes in '
has advab.
good clothing ..
in price, as some).
We are in direct touch
clothing and the truth in
from '10 to 15 per cent. and“.
wages are higher.
Flow then can clothing be cheaper thank
Goodr.
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last win \.
all our heavy goods in order to be able to
GOODS THIS SEASON. We have only new goods
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure.
w. i. BENEIlltT t i
ll! Main Street.
Harwell.
Sentinel Building. ‘
80th Israeli.
IN HER EYE
no flaw or defect appears when she sees
the samples of our latést designs in wall
paper. That guest room you have bests
thinking about for so long—or was it the
dining wood—better select the pattern
today and let us get to work on it.
Polishing and Decorating, Artists‘ Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER, 79 Washington street,
'l‘lllS Will.
INTEREST Toll. '
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a pair. 1
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s $2.50 Russett Shoes Razor Toe, Lace, fiduced
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes i the largest in town; my prices ‘
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent's Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes, I
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store, . “
South Norwalk.
40 MID 42 WALL STREET. IIOBWIUI.
llld and Reliable Ilaiiy ilireci Freight Line»
—BETWEEN—- - '
New “Yuri. Semi limit, and loud
-—THE PROPELLERS~
iii. if lurid, Eagle iii Vulcan.
As i “I!
~»- ‘er "wank ~ . ~
WillisavePlsrmanBeekniau street. New Yorkmtfip. so.
have Norwalh.tp.ia..fiouth Norm, tip. at. ’
thdfmiamhotpm
Uponsppiicatlcatosasatsthsmtyctmmait. Eagles-a veins will he ,
mfcmmdwlfl'whfiwkfiuhm. ' .
Ventilator-sass.
m
MmflWMuyufisWflfiaMdfih
m slit
' iiasceucgaesmhsm
Norwalk Chronicler