ESTABLISHED 1870. Milflllliil animus IN iliiliwui John urosz, calling on His Sweetheart, Teresa Wargo, Saturday Night, Pulled a llevoivcrirom His Pocket, and Probably Accidenily Put Bullet Into His Brain A rather mysterious shooting took place in Springwood Saturday night, and as a result of it. John Orosz. of 18 Benton street. is a corpse today. in some respects the case resembles the famous Nan Patterson case. Last February John Orosz, a Hun- garian. aged nineteen years, met Ter- esa. Wargo, a quiet, pretty little Hun- garian girl, sixteen years old, who lives with her parents at 41 Laura street. 'He conceived an affection for her and had) fltlishrdl shr sbr shrf shrdlunu the two had “kept company.” When Omsz had finished his daily work he was in the habit of going to her nine and spending the evenings with h r. they never quarreled. so far as can be learned, and there was no other girl or no other luau in the case to excite the jealousy of either John or Teresa. John had often told her that he would like to marry her, bill. she apparently was a sensible little girl and knew that she was too young to consider the mat. for yet. awhile. At times John be- came moody and thoughtful and when asked what was the matter, told her that it was due to troubles “in the old country” before he came here. For some time he had owned a re volver and like many boys he took every opportunity to shoot it off. lie liked to hear the noise. He always carried it with him. There was never a celebratiomin Springwood, blit that he fired blank cartridges in observing it. At times who nhe was calling up Teresa he would take the revolver from his pocket and play with it and several times she had taken it away from him. Saturday night he called at her home a little after 7 o'clock. and Went to her room, which. (used as a bed- room and slttlhg‘r as the house is a very small one an there are eleven in the family. They had been there a short time , «when tie: other-members of the faintlys heard a,revolver shot and ran upstairs. They met reea flying down for as» claimed. and on going to the room found John on the floor with a gaping wound in his right temple, still alivc. but in a state of coma from which he was never to emerge. Teresa ran at once for Dr. V. G. Tito, of Monroe street. and summoned him. When Dr. Tito arrived. he saw that. the case. was a hopeless one and after securing the. revolver, summoned Medical Examiner 9. H. Huntington. The wounded man was taken to home of relatives at 14 Hoyt. street, where at 7:30 Sunday morning he died. Medical Examiner Huntington illl' mediately notified Coroner Charles A. Doten who ordered tin inquest to be held at Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning. Medical Exam- iner Huntington testified to having viewed the remains. ilc found that death was due to a wound in the right temple. and told of the little the man died without having been cousious. Teresa Wurgo, the girl. was then called. She said that she had known Orosz since last February and that they had been keeping company. They never quarrelod. He had talked about marrying her, bill they were never en- gaged. He had told her that he had never had another girl. He came to her hoiiso a little after 7 o'clock 8a - lirday night and they wont to her mo 1 upstairs. The room was a bedroom. but. was often used as a sitting room and company was often entertained there. They talked for a while and shin told him that she was going to ltowuyton. Sunday. He wanted to go with her, but could not, as there was a meeting of his society, which he must. attend. He asked her not to go and he told him she would not go if he did not want her to. lie put. his arms around her and asked her to kick him. She told him to wait tinttl later. Then he took the revolver from his pocket. and ill a joking way said: "'i will have to make you with the revolver." She thought he was fooling, she testified.- Thon he said: "How would you like to flop mo shoot myself like this?" lie pointed the revolver to his head and there was an explosion. She ran out. to call for help, and did not sec. whether be full to the floor or not. She noel her mother coming up the stairs. as she. was going for Dr. Tito. Ores: had been fooling with the revolver pro viouil to his last sentence. turning the chambers around. He had showed her that one cartridge was discharged. He had been in good spirits all the evening apparently. tithe knew no reason up he would (lustre to commit sulci 9. She was not jealous of film, and did , not know that be had any cause to be Jealous of her. Mrs. Wargo, the girl's mother, was the next witness. She testified to the notations between the two, and had re- garded them as lovers. They had now or quarreled so far as she knew. The first pile know of the shooting was whcn‘lhe imam the shot tired. she ran upstairs and met Teresa coining m, » The revolver was lying on the “or beside Oren. or. V. 0. Tito testified he was calf- ud tip m who told him that a man mM Rina“. it. said he lied nib “will .wu accidental and she told Entered at the South Norwalk Post-Office as Second Class Matter. member having told Dr. Tito that it was a suicide. If she had. it. was be cause she was so excited she did not know what she said. Dr. Tito stated that from the nature of the wound it looked as if there might be two bullet holes in the head. As there were two empty shells in the revolver this might have put another view on the matter, but Medical lux- amiuer Huntington made a later ,tbor- ough examination of the wound and ound that there was only one bullet. From the evidently truthful and mat- ter of fact attitude of the girl there was little doubt that she was telling the trilth and the finding of Coroner Doten will be "accidental death." SOUTHPORT BITTER OVER TOWN MEETING DEFEAT Half of Washington Hall to be Used for School Purposes —- No New Highways to Little Danbury at Present a The special town meeting held in the b‘aii‘fleld town hall, Saturday of ternoon. was far from a harmonious one and every question brought before the ulcctiug was strongly contested. The residents of the Southport dls~ tricl rcccived a defeat. from the Fair- ileld contingent in regard to retain» ing \‘i’ashlligton hall, and the South- ports in return defeated the motion to open a new highway ill lt‘alrflcld. The result of the meeting has caused a bitter feeling among the residents of Southport against the other sec- tions of the town. The Scilthport people feel that while the town had a pcrlcct right to take away the only public hall in the villngc, that it was very selfish of them to do so. They also are of the opinion that if Judge Perry had remained away from the meeting they would still be ill pos- session of Washington ball. The members of the school board, con- :rsry to their request, were instructed by the “looting not. to engage the services of a music teacher in the pub. lic schools for the ensuing your. The meeting was one of the longest on rein ord and on account of its length it motion to adjourn was passed before all the questions in the warning were acted upon, The meeting was called to order shortly after ii o’clock by belcctman Morehouse. and Clitus King was chosen chairman, slid Joseph Flint, clerk. The warning was then read and as the questions pertaining to schools were the. lust Judge John H. Perry made a lnotion that the meeting dis- cuss the school questions first.“ which was carried. Moses Edson Banks, u it Will)! the analog“ board then ex- p a nod to The “looting the condition of both the Strstfiold and Southpurt whoollmuses. He. went into detail and .nformed the meeting that additions must be built on both schools at once. He said $1.l’i0ti was needed at Strutflcld to raise ills present building. and that only $500 was needed at Southport. ltrovldilig half of Washingtfm lulll was partitioned of! and used for a school room. After a lcuglhly debate .luiiuzc l‘erry offered a motion, which was car- ried by a standing vote, lillll hull of Washington hull be partitioned off with sliding doors and used as a school room, and that a fire escape be built for the protection of the scholars. A motion was also passed to build an ad- dition lo the alrnttleld school. The next question brought before the llltif‘lilll: was the employing of a music teacher in the schools for the ensuing year. After lunch discussion it was voicd by tho lllcuting to ill- struct tho school board not to engage a tcuchcr of music. The question of opening a highway from the Main strcot In Fairficld to Little Dunbul'y was next brought before the. lliceling. Andrew B, Wakulilali moved that. the meeting instruct the sclcclmcn to open he highway. After another long do hate, a motion was made to lily the matter on the table, which was carried. Although therc were several other matters to be brought before the "loot. lug. a motion to adjourn was cur. rlcd. . CELEBRATING MEMORIAL DAY. Douglas Fowler Poet Desires Flowers and Plants to Decorate Graves. Douglas Fowler Pout. Grand Army of the Republic. ls busy with Memorial Day preparations and an effort. is beilll niadc this your to arouse the citizens of the town to some lniereni in the day and tho mil-union it commemo- rates. The vuturiins believe that it should be decoration day and not des- ecration day. llouglull Fowler Post has deceased members buried in eight coltli-tcl'ics ill this vicinity, and ii is propiiscd to properly honor each do. conned soldier and sailor. A commit- tuc will go out ncxt Sunday. visiting Olif'il. burying ground, and marking the graves with flags. The dead number ltlb. and keeps increasing each your. The Post desires the public to as- fill" them with potted plants, cut flow- ers, old, which can be left at the Post. room in South Main street. any time beforo ii o‘clock on Tiieaday morning. May 30. The veterans. hearted by the South Norwalk Fife and Drum Band. propose in leave the headquarters at ii o'clotek. The. Trinity Naval Re- serves will escortthe Grand Army, East Noi-walil cemetery will be first visited. and while crossing Washing- throwing flthtli'g in the river in honor ington street bridge the ceremony of of the dead who are buried at us will be observed. Pine island cemetery will then be visited. and return made to the Post room, where the ladies‘ itolicf Corps will serve a luncheon. in the after noon the veterans will go to Union cemetery. in Bavarian. in each place. followl the decoration of the gravel. tape wil be sounded. and a volley fired by tile Naval Reserves. As many unions as possible are re- quested to be at the various meter recalled call out not. re- ' 1:5 I TM on toe to waive the veterans. l in SOUTH N ORWALK. C [I suitil Bliifliii ifl units Management of Helen Point Has No Desire to Antagonize People of the Horwalks, and will Not Have Professional . Sunday Games at the Resort ——Comments by Local Pas- ' tors ~ “— Manager James 8. Kelly, of itotou Point, informed a Sentinel representa- tive Saturday afternoon, that there would no Sunday ball playing at the i’oln lo stated that the Roton Point mun ‘ nit bad no desire or intention of ‘ Thgollizing the people of The Norwulks. it had always been the desire to retain the good—will oi the residents who patronized the ill- tructlvc summer resort. and Mr, Kelly and the others interested said this would continue to be the policy. Therefore. there will be no profession- al ball playing Sundays at the Point this season. Several of the pastors of the local churches commented on the subject yesterday. during the course of their sermons. Alliance With a Righteous Cause. At the First Methodist Church the pastor, the Rev. W. Wol‘ford 'l‘. Dun- can, preached the third sermon in the series on special topics, speaking on isiislla‘s Lodgings." After telling the story of the Shunamitc woman who and a room built on the wall of her house in order that the prophet. of God might have a lodging place in his JUllilll‘NH, the preacher spoke of the value of identifying unc's self with a righteous caller. and applied the thought to the baseball controversy as fullowu: "We have had during the past week a very clicouruglng ovi- dencc of the fact that there are men in this community who am willing to ally themselves with a righteous cause. The fact that the official men of near— ly lift the churches of the town, repl‘e scutiug by far the majority of all the church members of all de- nominations, were willing to have their names appear in protest against Sunday baseball, must be gratifying to all lovers of good (ll‘ficr‘lilld of tilt cause of Jesus Christ. ‘ 'lili.. identification of the Christian rullglon with the common practices of daily life is often criticized. Christian people are fearful that religion will become secular if the pulpit and the church deal with questions of the day. They are willing that the pr0< phet shall be llkc Elijah of old and .iwcll apart from the ballots of men. .iltlicr than like Ellshu, who is more .l uly the type of (Jurist. and come into ..;()Bi intimate. l'clution with it“ the doings of business and social life. flllt men of the world are still more heal. tilllt about permitting religion to touch lllc daily doings of life. The church has been frequently crit— icized by these very people for bold- ing aloof from practical lit’o. Men have told us that. they did not curc anything for our prayer lllectings ulld our sougswthey wanted every day Christianity. But last wcuk we gave tllc world a little every day Christian- ity. We turned aside from otlr prayer meetings and dealt with money-milk- Inn. and ill“! observance, and plcilsure sucking. and the world was hugely offended. The world is willing that Christ collie in contact with life so long as it duos not rebuke the sin of the world. bill this is impossible. slum Jesus came to the world for the one pur- [iUt-lf' of destroying the works of the, devil. Then, again, this Shuuamlte woman exposed herself to the charge of inconsistency in thus identifying herself with the cause for which Elisha stood. She was intimately related to the royal family, and that family had no sympathy with Elisha nor his cause, and yet she dared to build for him a special room, and thus did him ill his work. We have been charged with Incon- sistency in opposing iiunday baseball. We have been told that there are vio- lations of the law in abundance and to these we might have given exclu- sive attention. but we answer that we have not singled out Sunday base- biill; it has singled itself oilt. it stands alone as it proposed violation of Sunday law. We know of no ()lllt‘i' proposed violation that in like it: if tomorrow the local papers should announce that all the saloon keepers of the town proposed to open their saloons next Sunday. and permit all their customers to come in the front door Instead of compelling them to go in secretly as is now the case the churches and the ministers would is- we a protest and a luminous to the autiwrttlee similar to that issued last week. The saloons know better than to thus openly defy the law and the ilolitlmont of the people. Yet this iii what professional Elliott-y baseball has done. Then again we find that. flun- diiy Marshall has singled itself out not only in our state but, throughout the country. Our movement in Noiwstk is not an isolated one. in other cities and other states self-respecting citi- iienii hilVo been compelled to not. A general invasion of the rights of the people has occurred, and Sunday baseball is played only where the citi- sens have looked either the manlmuss or the morality to rise up ugiiilliit ‘it. or where the baseball leaders have re- sorted to .a contemptiblo process of legdl trickery Ind evasion limit-r to _ that. which the liquor business im - moolauo rum news rliou ALI. man or THI worlds? Inca crucial. win: lane been practicing all ~tbi'tillkb.itii dili- graceful blutory.- " “It. , Sunday baseball is hurtful to our youth. Only those windmills work it. is to help men into a'betilhr life. know how great. is the task: The business world cares llitio‘for this. for when the young man begins to. degenerate morally, it simply turn! him out, and gets another, but the Christian work- er still has thewk‘ Quill. bands of lifting that young mau‘ to escalated in Jesus Christ. Only ucb Actual work- ere know the multip led forces of de- moralizutton which enlist if this com- munity. The young men do not know it themselves, and their lapral salva- tion is dependent on those who can see, and have the courage to oppose the influences which tend to drag them down. Nor-walk Methodlct Church. Sunday baseball and other violations of law Were subjects for caustic denun» ciation by the Rev. Lewis K. Moore at the Norwalk Methodist Church last evening. Mr. Moore did not refer to the crusade against Sunday ball so lunch as a fight. against the game pri- marily as oppOsitlon to out and out professional ball. . He called upon the citizens to take a decided stand, so as to make it as hard as possible to via late the law. The selling of liquor Sundays on the outskirts without interference on the part of the authorities was anoth- or practice flayed by the Rev. Mr. Moore, The pastor also spoke of the planner in which the islet machines had been taken out. Thepolice were criticised for first notifying persons to take them out. He rigid this wasbol the practice followed in arresting all. tomobliists. ‘ ‘ Mr. Moore understood that there is still one slot machine being run in Nul-walk and he was told that the ma son the. owner kept. it in use was be- cause he had not been notified by the police to take it out. First Congregational Church. At the service in the First. Congrega- tional church in Norwalk yesterday morning. Mr. 3gbert called attention to the published protest of the official board of the. churches regarding Sun- day baseball. lle emphasised the fact that the behavior of fiunday baseball crowds elsewhere in going to and re turning from guinea (notably in New York on the 3rd. avenue elevated road, where the police reserves were called olli ailtl'at. Ridgcwood, where rough anti rude behavior is general) made it incumbent upon the people of Norwalk to oppose to the utmodt, this attack on Sunday quiet. Ho didolalmod any do- sirc to interfere with healthful recrea. lions of youth and called attention to the fact that the proposed playing was not in behalf of overworked young men who have no other opportunity but was in behalf of a beam that plays on Saturday, and for Money. not for recreation. Mr. ligllcrt. added that, the proposed games mean not only disorder. but a ,lrt-cudcul for other sports that would ilitcriurc still more with the. spirit llllii purpose of the quiet Connecticut Sun- dily. MU...— TACHT ATLANTIC STGHTED SATURDAY of Eight 'linots an Hour. Which is Consideaed Very Good NEW YORK, May 22.—-'i‘hr Amcri— run yet-hi Atlantic, one of the cou- tcslllnts ill the trans—Atlantic race for the Emperor William's cup, was sights cd late Saturday night. six hundred and niucty' miles due oust of Sandy Hook. Silo was heading oust and with line weather and a fresh west south- west wind illld making a little better lililll Bi‘Vfin and a half knots an hour. The Atlantic was sighted by tho stenmurs Cedric. Minnctonka and Noordillu. 'i‘hc Marconi wireless mes- sages wci'c sent from all these steam- ers to the Associated Press. To have l'cacllcd Iill" puillt at which she was sighted illc Atlantic must. have over- 'iigcd more than 200 miles per day, or more than eight knots an hour. Thu. following telegrams were re- ceived by the Associated Press. They were transmitted from the steamers by Marconi wireless to the Marconi stations on Long island and Nantucket and thence to New York: "8. s. Cedric, via Noordam and Mar- coni station Bluebonnet. Malia, 22—h» unrelated. Now Yorkmbiay 20th,,Atlan- tic sighted latitude to. longitude 60, .ieiliilug oust: fresh W, H. W. winds: weather title; clear-cloudy: sea mod- crate to rough; average speed 7:64 limits." "fl, 8, Mlnnetonku. viii Marconi Sta- tion Sngapunack. N. Y., 22—‘Assoclat- oil. N. Y.~l'liiiseii yacht Atlantic Bat.- urtluy. int. 40.49 north; long. till west: fresh W, S. w. winds, increasing.“ "8. 8. Noordam. vla Marconi station. bloom-onset, Marla. May him—Associat- ed, New York—«May 20th. paused yacht presumed Atlantic, 9:45 p. m.: lati- tudu 40.63 north, fill west. building cost; burned red white red cosion light. having fulr W. B. W. winds. Captain Walker. of the British steamer (lorsemors which arrived here today from Aniworp, states that at. 2:30 b. in. on May 20, to latitude this north and longitude til west. he passed close to the topsoil schooner yacht. Thistle. one of ttbe contestants in the trtAtlantfc race. The breeze from the west northeitt prevailed at tho limo. and the yacht. With all sells out, was making; a speed of about 5% knots an hour. Robot-t fit. Tod, who is on tho Thistle, reported to tinpi. Walk or that. on Fridaylut in latitude-fl.” north. longitude, also wont be passed a derelict brigantliie and the spare of another int-cc vuspol nearby indicated that ii roil'iilon had incurred. Mr. Tod thought that the second vessel had been abandoned. Capt WbIlt'l‘ bad no been abandoned. Capt} Wulkor bad no Thrills“ l‘hl‘iitllilfl‘b. not. bouncy. MAY as, 1905. Had Been Making .an iAverage . Siflilii. BEElNS Building industry in Chicago is Threatened with Paralysis. and there Does Not Appear to be an End to the Struggle CHICAGO. May 22.-—8preadlng of the teamsters' strike began promptly today. Thirtycslli teamsters employed by the thtenhouse dc Embree Com- pany, lumber dealers. and four by Ed- ward Hines' Lumber Company were the first to be forced into the struggle following the refusal of the teamsters' Joint council to endorse the settlment provisionally arranged with the em- ployers by President 0. P. Shea. of the Teamsters' Union. , Through the threatened spread of the strike to all lumber dealers every branch of the building industry in Chicago was today apparently facing paralysis. There are only 800 team- stors employed by lumber firms, but so close are the relations between them and several other unions of men engaged in hauling building material that the walkout of the lumber teamv store, it was said, would doubtless lead to strikes in nearly every department of the building industry. indirectly dependent upon the building material teamstcrs, it was estimated today. hung the employment of nearly too.- 000 men in yards, mills. factories and on construction work. it was not be- lleVod the drivers” strike would affect the wood industries or building con- struction work generally at first. if. however. the walkout should go all along the line. at is threatened today to do, all the lumber yards of Chicago would be tied up. The same program was seemingly in store for the stone industries and the enterprises dependent upon them. The planing mills, the sash and dill» factories, the box factories, and kin- dred plants would also face soon a shortage of lumber supplies which would necessitate closing down. Action by the toamsters today was decisive. in a few moments the first forty recruits to the strike had been increased to an own hundred. Sov~ only of the total were employees 01 the Edward Hines Lumber Company at the head of which is former Presi— dent Hineu‘of the lumber dealers' as- sociution. Mr. Hines has been pur- ilculally prominent unwng the em- ployers in the recent negotiations for a settlement. Aside from the firm. the itiltcnbouse dz Embrce Lumber Company was the first to feel the spread of the strike today. Thirty tealnslcrs employed by Rittenhouse dz Emul‘ec quit. The full force in each case struck. The cause, us heretofore. was llll order to dclivcr material to firms boycotted by the tcillllslcl‘s. Paradoxical as ii. may appear, Pres- ident Sllcu was reported today as not anxious to spread the strike. lie was understood furthermore to take the ground that the strike would not be extended unless it were through the actions of the other side. if the team owucrs insisted upon delivering goods to the strike bound houses, the team— sters directly affected would strike. but that otherwise no strike would be called. Edward llincs. president of the Lumbermcn's Association. dociareu that every lumber yard in the city would before long be without. drivers. "it means complete stagnation of busi ness at a time what building opera lions in Chicago are becoming to a greater extent than has been known since 1892, said Mr. lilacs. The express companies. whose ut- filliliuvml lilo question of reinstating their striking ‘(il'iVOl'fl caused the break in the peace plans, stood him today, refusing to take back any of their old men. The officials of the express companies declared absolutely that none of the strikers would be re- instilled. PRESENTED WITH LOMING CUP. Testimonial to Henry P. Price at the Norwaik Methodist Church. Henry P. Price was presented with a handsome silver loving cup at. the Norwalk Methodist Church Sunday morning. as a testimonial of the appre ctstfon of the church for his thirty years' work in the choir, for many years of which he has been leader. The presentation speech was made im- inodlntely after the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Lewis K. Moore. Mr. Price replied with a pleasing speech of nmaetpancve. in which he heartily thanked the «toners for the gift. W PRESENTED ITAlNED OLA“ WINDO . The Rev. and Mrs. George 1). illu- bort. presented the Norwslk (ionure national Church with a stained glass window yesterday, in honor of the fifth anniversary of Mr. ldgbort‘s pastorate of the church. Announcement of the gift was first made titlnday morning. Mrl ldgbcrt preached the same sci-mom Sunday morning and evening as healid on his first. Bundliy' here. The text of the morning sermon wuii 'ile Was Au. manhood of the . evening "Straight ay.’ OUPPCH AT TfiiNl’I’Y CHURCH, TUESDAY IV!" MAY 28M). enu. Pressed Ghlckep Scalloped Potatoes Biscuit Lettuce Edited income Cake Sherbet Tea and Codes. Veal i..oaf ' IEiMiiiIiS' 7 cua own crane-roll. ‘ . , IN WALL STREET. SATURDAY: with in. St. George’s Horse. (iollldes with Express Wagon . loseph Notchaliy, An exciting runaway, which borrl-’ fled spectators. was brought to a clt- max at the corner of Main and Wall streets Saturday afternoon about it o’clock. Two men were painfully in- jured and a deep wound was inflicted in the chest of the runaway horse, which was being ridden by Joseph Notchaky, a coachman employed by Mr. and Mrs. E. L St. George, of Elm street. The young man was riding the spir- ited animal to a blacksmithshop. in West avenue he was thrown from the saddle, but was assisted on again. it is stated that soon after one of the reins broke and the horse started on a dead run, with its rider clinging to the saddle. to save himself from being thrown again. The trip through. crowded Wall street was negotiated successfully, hilt when the runaway animal attempt- ed to make the turn into Main street, he immediately met with serious‘trou- his. Apparently he attempted to slack. on his pace somc'Whnt. but on the slip pery pavement this was impossible and he collided with one of L. Janey- nold‘s big trucks. Notchsky was dis- ‘ogcd from his perilous seat and was thrown headlong Into the truck, fortun. ately landing on a pile of burlap. Not- withstanding his soft. landing place. his face was badly scratched. The force of the collision was so great. that Edward Clark. driver 0. the truck team, was thrown from his seat and landed on the stone pavement. His face was gushed and one hand sev- erely bruised. Clark is unable to work today and may be laid up for several days. Apparently Coachman Notc‘hsky was all right. with the exception of the bruises on his face. The runaway horse fared badly. A "rave" at the back end of the truck penetrated into his chest. about four inches, making a very ugly wound. Spectators came to the rescueandpre. vented the horse from doing any more damage. The injured animal was taken in charge by Dr. G. M. Brundage, the veterinary surgeon, who still has it in his care. The truck team was also frightened by the collision and started to run away. They only succeeded in run- ning a short distance before they were captured. HEAD CUT WITH AN AXE. Mrs. J. W. Dodge, wife of the Wash- ’ngton.street butcher. was painfully ln~ lured Saturday. A neighbor desired to borrow an axe. and Mrs. budge se- cured the implement, and had it sus- ,iendud over her head, when it struck 1 line. and the back of the axe came town heavily on her forehead. making a bad gash. Dr. Jean Dumortier was summoned. and took a stitch in the wound. 1 NEW CLERK AT HOTEL. Wilson B. Fuller, of New York. has taken a position as clerk at the Ho el Nul-wulk. succeeding Hialmar Cor- inc. who will sail Thursday for Hard burg, Germany, on the Deustchland and frolll there will go to ills home in Union. Sweden. Mr. Fuller spent more than two years in the Philippines. be- ing a member of the volunteer army. LACK OF CARPENTERS. Several of the contractors in Nor- walk and vicinity are complaining ov- er the lack of carpenters. There seems to be a great demand for the men just now, and all are rushed with work. in several instances men have been working overtime. TO LET. 'ro LET—SMALL llousle. viva rooms, 22 Glenwood svcuue. Garden and burn. Rent. 88. inquire 35 Stu- art avenue. Norwalk. man at 'ro RENTmA DESIRABLE APART mcnt. convenient location. all modern improvements. good condition i’oa session June lid. E. Adkins. nt22 fit FOR SALE. FOR SALE-HOT'BED lt‘OR SALE. also. iii/3:12. Price reasonable. 60 Wilton avenue. Norwulk. am it FOR SALE w— PULL BLOOD Jersey cow. 5 years oki, 1 business wa- gon. i buggy. in good condition. newly painted. also 2 single harnesses and other articles. Apply B. A. Griffin. _ WEATHER "Itoaacasfit , Pairtonig'ht. roomful-mum» ‘ ad by showers lo ccutbwuf pol-flow light variable winds. . _ fl. . i . ‘ will rule ems, . . Defeated the ‘ Hewtleliis, of, Bridgeport, at Hotoli Point, .. Saturday Afternoon, By the Remarkable Score of Eight- een to Two—Some Other lie- sulis Noted The Norwalke celebrated their grand opening on the new diamond, at Roton Point, Saturday afternoon, by defeating the Newnelds. of Bridge- port, by a scarf of 18 to 2. The Roton Point grounds are considered to be as good as any in the state. There is a fine grand stand in back of the catehcr‘s box and bleachers on either side, each capable of accommodating three hundred people. Wheeler t Wilson's band, of Bridgeport. furnish. ed a concert previous to the game, and rendered selections during the change of players after thehalves of each in- ning throughout the afternoon. ' John Cahill, the captain of the Nor- walks. was painfully hurt while mak- ing home plate in the early 'part. of the game. being spiked by Hoeschle. the catcher for the Newflelds. The ac- cident was an unfortunate one, al— though it did not appear to interfere with Cahill's good playing throughout the rest of the game. He was slid- ing toward the plate, when Houchle. who had the ball, darted forward, and stepped on Cahill's right leg. The flesh was cut, and a painful bruise caused. At another point in the game some excitement was caused by one of the braces on the timber supporting the bleachers on the west side slipplnl frommlace. The scores of spectator- occupylng seats there hustled for the ground. and very fortunately no dam- age was done. The accident was due to excessive weight on the boards. The Norwalks made sixteen hits. while the Newfields madp nine futile- attempts to stop some would-be hits. Tuckey pitched great it for the Norwalks, retiring thir ‘p men on ., 'iConilnued on Second Pan-l WANTED. . . . Ely av cnuc. WANTED ~ 1 ATION ‘AT housework by twdwflrldn git-ii. 7! ~' WANTED-~A elm. roll GENER- al housework. inquire Mrs: E. C. 0w. one. Bakery. m22 bl. WANTED—A POSl'l‘iON as Dis- livery clerk, understands the care of horses. or work on a small pin"n In~ quire 0. Z. Sentinel office; m22 1i: WANTED—A (HM FOR. GENERAL housework, entail family, good home and good wages. Apply at 11 Gerard Place, South Norwalk. m20 3t .. WANTED—CARPENTERS WANT. ed, new school building, cor. Chestnut and Concord street. 11120 at WANTED—mutt. roa GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. F. H. Nash, 41 E’lmwood avenue. m20 3t WANTED COMPETENT YOUNG udy for bookkeeper and cashier. Ad- dress with references. Cashier Senti- nel Office. m20 3t WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN earn good pay working for us at home. spare time. No canvassing. material free. Send stamped addressed emvcl- ope for particulars. Lynn Adv. 00.. 343 Union St, Lynn Mass. mill at WANTED—TO PURCHASE. OLD feather beds. Highest cash paid. Get my offer. Now is the time to dispose of your old feather beds. Address Herman. care of South Norwaik Sen- tinel. mid LOST. LOST—«BLACK ORDER BOOK with order from saloon keepers for goods. li‘inder will please return to Novsk Bruit. Railroad avenue linga re; re Mwayton. 001m "122 31 ceived reward. FOR SALEM—FOR CAl'il-i. A TIA. LOCT -.-- A GOLD BOARF PIN, .liuli' wheel in good condition. Good reason for selling. Wheel can be seen at. No. 7 Raymond street. Cali oven- lngs. mall ill. knot design. set. wth small demands. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Sentinel or informing owner, care Sentinel. . ros CALIwON ACCOUNT or .... death in family, i will sell elegant in» right piano, just purchased. First. class in every respect. Warranted for to years. No reasonable offer refused. Must be sold. Address Morgan. Ben- tinei olilce. . mitt 6t PROFESSIONAL. . almovao most so some MAIN street, Idem Frances Murray has removed to if Elisabeth street, one door from the Clifford and will be pleased to see all her patrons and oth- ers. Electrical facial rue-sun. coal treatment and all blemishes Parlor floor. Strictly private. wanted. Consultation free. cal/tarantula. nivereld. comma—Namath. Goon. seventy acres beautifully . locum. note to suit all. ft is wise to meet a lot while you are alive. Alibi! to duo. as... 35v, vs. Vittoria“, Iu Intends-t, no to m w diet" BUSINESS NOTICES. MR8. ANNII M. HAVII. till 80. Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. Graduatein all branches of dermatolo. a, kindly Iolocite your patronage. ampooing, electrical Ioaib treat:- ment. facial massage a specialty. Coir collation free. 4 . mutt .i. a. ‘auooln, '. Fullerton. ainter. Paper Han «magnum. ' Inmates eubtultte . , I. Kalb sou street foot of it‘ranltllu. Opposite Lutb‘cr Wright's. , ‘ on if Pub". u. , ' discontinuous. Vauraovmuuomcvuunem. .‘l. Wilcox. announces that she has ctr tabiisbed an employment agency at. 23 Union street. and totajeourc work for all dimes of applicants. .woaamc PAITI oil-«top? nau- I’.” “23%de «hobbit- cnrnc ””9 m m ‘ . liMEli
Norwalk Chronicler