For Sale,
Classified “Ads ”——-To Let,
Business and
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
Three Times, 50c.
face or Caps, Double Price.
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
In Blaca-
CEK'SSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty Five Words or Less, 25c;
“ but didasehcfil hounds; inl‘fhc'Stoch
Imarltet.
I, The commission is anxious to did
the iiillard Company came from, the
belief being stiong that it was furnish
ed by the New Haven. Upon this
point. Mr. Billard is expected to throw
light. It is the intention of Chief Coun-
stand with a view to assisting him, by
' ‘IWANTED
‘WANTED—~SITUATION A1‘
are! housewori. in small family. byISt- Inquire 0“ premises
English speaking Hungarian girl.
[West .St, 1
I ‘To Low
GEN‘
133
117 3t
WANTED -— $2,500 AND $3,800
final; mortgage’ loans on local proper:
ties. liox 685, South Nor-walk. Conn.
m7 6t
WANTED—FREE AND CLEAR
lots [for equity $1,000 t.o.$2,000 in in-.
come property. Maring ConstructionI
m7 6t
Co, 123 Washington St.
“.—
tinen and women for working at
during spare time.
for names .of 40 firms supplying
rvvork.
iiilich, '
home
Send 100 silver
such
Dee Publishing ‘00., Detroit,
m7 1m
WANTED-—
at Roton Point Park. Apply at
'CASHIERS WAiN’I‘ED
office
on grounds Saturday and Sunday af--
iteraoons. Clean out young ma
lemonade counter.
check food for restaurants. 131::
recess for lunch room.
n for
Two checkers to
wait-
m7 3t
WANTED —— SITUATION
chauffeur. Experienced.
repairing. Address F. ‘13., care
AS
‘Can do own
Senti-
nel. 1116 St
WANTED—AGIRL ON TOPPING
machine, box department.
Peabody. Inc.
Cluett and
and 8t
WANTED—YOUNG
'M‘AN VIEXPER-
ieuced on electric cutting machine.
(Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc.
m5 at
THERE'S A BIG}, OPPORTUNITY
for several experienced
registered
pillarmacists who are ambitions for big
things.
:Atlantic Ave" Boston...
Apply by mail only to 719
”m3t
WANTED—TO BUY ‘ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Beat market [prices
paid Extra. prices for fagt c
alveS.
$5.00 for bob valves to tattoo. H.
‘ Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
pom
BUSINESS NOTICES
THE SOUTH NORWIALK WINDOW
and House Cleaning 00., Bojko & Ly-
eohey Props. P 0. Box 516. We
clean
all kinds of windows, office cleaning.
:prlvate house, building cleaning, fac-
tory window cleaning; All
cleaning work done,
kinds
1117 St
PM NTINO, PAPERHANGING
DEC-
crating. Painters' supplies. Wall pa-
per, note-date styles, lowest prices
Estimates chedrfully given 'I‘cial or
dare solicited; Tel.‘ 400.: Alexander
White, 01 1-2 Ely Ave. ‘
mlixiif
.. “~I'-— .
NOTICE. ..
M—ew
i have it at last. What? Tin ror
roofing, leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 16 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tlnvmrk,
- Plumbing and floating becauSq they
lays money.
; HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141-Vhih’. 8
mention. All do
‘» hand- Very" choice modest
000““ “7"! .
Know by
“ woman a tad
7'
TO LET- SFIVE ‘ROOMS 112 WEST
TO LET—SIX ROOM HOUSE, 14'
IMeadow SL, improvements. .Rent $1.14
‘Inquire E. ’M. Tolles, 140 South Main
T0 LETmPLL‘ASANT F URNI'SHED
Irooms,
‘provcments;
High St.,
centrally
South N‘orwalk.
located. 9
m713t
i T0 LliiT—JJOWER' spoon or
house, 5 rooms; all improvements:
$9.00 TO $12.00 WEEKLY PAID 'TO ’ large garden plot and chicken house.
51 Winfield St.
Han ford.
Inquire of Edwin L.
m7 3t
To LET—«lN'PRIVATE ,FAMILY
a furnished room with improvements.
Suitable for one or two gentlemen. In-
quire 110 South Main St. m7 3t
TO LETo-A SMALL HOUSE IN THE
rear of 62 Meadow >St. Inquire Charles
H. Smith. Tel. 1361.
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOOD Lo?
cation, rent reasonable. E. liopp, 35
Cove Ave, East Norwalk. m5 3t
To LET—BASEMENT, '87 NORTH
Main street, 1120 feet deep. first-class
condition, eight side and one front
window. Suitable for factory or bowl-
ing alley as was formerly” occupied.
To LIET~FURNISHED FRO‘NT
room. all improvements and use of
telephone. Addresa Private iiouue,
care Sentinel. 1:15 31:
TO LET—~MODERN 9 ROOM
house, 13 Osborne Ave., East Nor-
ovalk. um wood'noors, electricity,
fearless
Phone 851-4.
, FOR SALE
FOR SALE—ONE
un7 1t lug horse, sound
Also 35 Indian Runner ducks.
Icu & Kellogg.
BLACK DRIV-
and true.
.Stcplr
1117 {it
memory upon (ertnin transactions,
about which yesterday his memory
l was at fault. 3 '
I When recalled to the. stand at the
opening of the hearing Mr. Chase re
quested permission to make a change
in his testimony of yesterday concern
ing the Metropolitan: Steamship Com
pany, of New Jersey. He had been and
FOR SALE-30 x 8 FT.
cabin launch,
z'cycle Palmer engine Iiull equipment;
3 years old; -excellent condition. Will
with or without board an im I‘talie small boat as part payment ll.
Eh». tNlckerson,
St. m7 at?
2.32 East Ave,
,2 Cylinder
11 net
ed where he had got the money with
GLASS which to finance that propsition.
’1 ”I desire to say that Douglas Nich-
olson represented me in the purchase
of the Metropolitan Company securi-
ties," said Chase. "lie was not a dam
my. in fact. he is a very substantial
m7. 3‘ man. i suppose he got the money for
8ALE~SECOND
lawn mowers from $1.00 up.
one guaranteed or money
Robert C. Thompson. 54 First St., East any, Afterward, in 1910, be disposed of
HAND Assets
Every took over all the stock and securities
refunded.
purchase of the securities from the
Realization Company, which
of the Metropolitan Steamshup Comp-
the Securities; ‘except the stock. t6
Lewis
Chick-
Edward Canfleld. a Hartford, Conn.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—VERY lawyer, acting for E. 1). Robbins. My
Farm almost planted. House, recollection is that the approximate
seven rooms and pantry; good condi-
tion. Large barn almost new.
on coop, Ipig pen.
North Taylor Ave.
price paid was 31.500.000. We retained
14,300 shares of the
AUCTION-«HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
9 ’Haviiand St. Saturday. May 9. at 000 or 3500, 000 in gold notes $500, 000
1:30 :1). m., comprising beds. carpets of short time notes; $375000 of other
stoves, sideboards, chairs and
good upright rplano. Other goods too
numerous to mention. Per order J.
, auctioneer.
ropoliian purchased by Canfield for
Robbins was $053,000 in bonds, $400,-
0118 securities"
“What was the Pacific Company?"
asked Mr. Folk.
i “1 formed the Pacific company, " re-
n15 “t plied Chase, “at the joint instance of
care Sentinel.
mi 6t _-
« [10be she Mr. a (ll "
FOR SALE-GOOD YOUNG HORSE Mr " ‘1 0° a '9
stylish driver. A C.,
“What was its capital?"
1 “I don't remember."
"What did the Pacific Company do?"
Inquire M. Guthowsky, 87 North Main
St. Inn if .
‘W
FOR SALE —~ YOUNG STRONG
horse weighing about 1,300 at a court
lice. Address R., care Sentinel.
”I don't want to go into that mat-
ter," replied the witness, “I was not-
ing an attorney in a confidential capa-
city and feel that I ought not to dis-
in? it close information of that kind."
St; easy terms.
“Did you handle any money for the
FOR SALE OR RENT—~LARGE l’aciflcflompany?”
and comniodlons house, 12 Havilaud
For further particu-
“I refuse to answer," responded
Chase. “and in addition I don't remem~
meets.
or W. S. Wilcox. «:20 It!
improvements. ‘F. Hr Fitch, grocer,
118 South Main St. m1 tf
T0 LET—5 ROOMS. LARGE GAR-
den and a number of fruit trees, on
Con'neotlcut Ave. Inquire Mrs, R. Tar-
lov, 102 Taylor Ave. city. Tel. No.
1165-5. ”' , a18 i1
———-——II.—g m ._.-—.'.
You are strong and well,
.s’l‘hat' sipleasant. ‘
You hope to remain so. . " '
That's natural. '
Your Spine may get out of order,
That's possible. .
You need some adjustments,
That's ibvident. . . v'
Better start today,
That’s ivisdom.
You want this best,
oi.
hats poorest,
Nomuh' lsud Stamford?
Inquire United Grocery Co. "
Ram's?“ an
o a 0th
makes, sod.
T0 LE‘T~:~FRQM JUNE 13T,-SIX~ V
roomflan, hard wood floors and all.
I BURRITT AVE
John Fountaine
will give you suggestions
odor-wool.
lars inquire C. Swartt, Old Well Cigar her. i refuse to answer any question
a” “0‘1““ Improvements EV‘W‘ _ mnr28 tf at all about the operations of the root.
thing in first-class conditit‘m. Inquire _... m iic Company u
John H. Knapp, 32 WBSt St. m2 i1“ MISCELLANEOUS. “AI-e you Illing to take the conse-
To ”£12.wa TWO FAMILY-712’ ,__I%t;;i;ices of y lit refusal? asked Mr.
house, WiDOdWE‘I‘d'AVOJ all improve- ‘ “I “9",, '1‘ "~-' “1
- “Step aside, than," suggested Mr
Folk, »
"You are direpted to answer these
questions." interjected Commissioner
McChord, in charge of the hearing.
“'You understand that?"
"Yes, sir," replied Chase.
“Counsel 'Crlm, representing Charles
S. Mellon. asked Chase whether Mr.
IMeilen haddotiaunhg to do with the
“a 9m. MetropolitanS camship Company, and
mates for that job of Inside or outside With the sale 1 its securities
painting or paper-hanging that you will
my, done my. 99,1“; A mini ”Will whole transaction," replied the wit-
bring samples to you Personal atten- “935
. tion to all work.
"'I never heard of Mr. Mellon in the
PHONE CON in connection With the matter except
Mr. Robbins. the general counsel, who
I understand was acting as an individ-
_ as! and for himself" So far as i know
neither Mr. Mellon nor any pillar of-
V ficial of the New Haven. except Mr.
Robbins, had absolutely any knowl-
edge of the trance cti
, ‘ip response to? com T." further cusp.
firms or Chief Counts! F6'lk Chase said
_ . that in on. on or rain the Morropou
‘Witan Steamship Compflny. of New Jer-
any. having only 011.000 in ash. with
many outstandinsob‘ussiions on roc-
Itng a receivership, reached a. oper-
Ions: agreement with the Pacific Navr-
cation, company through Captain
account, of San Francisco, by which
. ii tiou Company took
" and Harvard
"cover wiierd the $2, 000 ,000 capital at
:sel Folk to recall Warren Chase to the
certain documents, in refreshing his ‘
Metropolitan '
Spezzaro, Steamshp Company. ,flThe approximate;
mil in amount of the securities of the Met-3
‘ in Washington.
‘ troops operating on the «west
“in fact, I never heard of any:
body connected with the New Haven.
an- transmitted to the
b
personally, and not
else
$1,000,000 because the ‘(Iliilntrk Com-
pany owns ‘ the, Metropolitan Conl-
puny." declared Mr. Folk.
“Not at all." replied the witness.
gaged and the steamship company has
inwering questions amoral times, caus-
ed laughter.
John L. Hillard, Samuel C. Morehousc
W. V. Whipple, F. D. Ilobblns and
himself, he was voted five shares oi
Billurd stock. This was the meeting
at whiclnthe concern was reorganized.
lie was'made secretary and a director.
He knew nothing'vof the transactions
of the company had saw no records or
books, he declared.
Kelly said he signed papers and cor
tiflcgtes for Morehouee without look-
ing at them. He resigned as secretary
at a meeting of the directors May 23-
iast, giving up his stock. I
"To whom did you give the stock?"
“Mr. Morehouae.“
GABBAIZI 'iiEPilllTS
' Willi ViiiTilillE
(Continued from First PageJ
While Carranza parleyed with the
of their proposals, three powerful
forces were hurled against Federal
strongholds. Reports of the results
to Rafael Zubaran. Interior Minister
in the Constitutionalist Cabinet, now
Summarized today
they were:
I Defeat of 3,000 Federals at Penaz-
cos near San Luis Potosi, with the
ties of arms and ammunition.
Capture of Acaponeta. Teplc, 1,700
men surrendering. One million rounds
of ammunition and quantities of arms
taken.
‘ Capture of field guns artillery and,
ammunition from fleeing column that
evacuated Monterey,
After receipt of his chief's report
Minister Zubaran was cmphatit in a
forecast that within the next month
the rebel armies would be inventlns‘
Huertas capital Villa with his vic-
torious. Torreon veterans. it w
lievsid..w0liid strike. .oaxt .at Samllo.
‘ and in the event. of a victory there,
“'that he would hurl his forces at Tam-
pico. Capture of that city would give
the Constitutionalists a
unaffected by any limited embargo on
importation of arms now enforced
along? thoilio Grands. .
! Whistler" Zubaran today estimated
that more than 40 000 rebel troops
were now in the field. Villa, he said
had 14,000 soldiers in North C
Mexico: Consoles. 1,500 men‘ threat-
ening Tampico, and 0bregon, 15,000
coast.
The rebel minister's outline of the dis-
position of Carranza's forces was sim-
ed at dissipation of the general ideas
army consisted of mainly Villa's fore-
as in Chihuahua. lie asserted thar
Zapata’ s rebels were on operating with
the Censtltutionalists south of Mex
‘ico City.
General belief was qxpreSSS‘d that;
Carranza hoped to continue the cam:
reign until the three newsrful forces
cbhvorgéd to hammer simultaileously
at the gates of Mexico City To what
extent Huerta would be able to com-
bat the [grooved advance, and what
possible effect it might have on mod-
iation proceedings between the United
States and the Mexican Federals, was
widely discussed hére today. .
An interesting sldelisht on events at
Tampioo as Shown today in the re-
" condo! there
vy Department
hear Aduttiral Mayo. “On May 1.
Mexican a radiant _‘ulih0uncod‘
tit east on dignity ‘
do, most The A
in the United States ‘that the rebel",
ta's three representatives are expect
ed to reach l’uorto Mexico from the
,li‘cdernl capital on their way to_the later arrested.
todaY.
"The Yale and linnmd. still owned by States mission is not expected to he"
the Metropolitan. are heavily mort announced until later this week
While ibis-Gen. Funston had been
MW) 000 in outslulldins obligations" authorized to extend his lines at. Vera
James 3- ’Kclly. a real estate “01“” Cruz for defensive purposes if that be
in New Haven, short. stout and goou- came necessary, yet 11,9 gituntknl to-
natured. by his iocular style of on» day was reported to remap, apex”
No fuithe1 reinforcements
Hetoll "0‘“ at a meet: have been ordered to the Mexican'
ing I“ “’9 Second National Bank in port, and there was no indication that
New Haven. last October attended I” General Wood intended to go to the,
Edward E Field Samuel Hemingw“ front to take supreme command oi) its march to begin the campaisn
. the capture of Satillo and Zaout
according to a report received a tit
State Department today, from- C
United. States
changed.
' the Atneiican occupation forces.
The New Department today issued
areport describing work accomplished
, r
in trust for any and lath: :1 near tho (our. dz‘ so her ier \ini icons were members of a r
118. With aretlnue of sccxoturies the;
“Then you have made a profit of will leave Washington May 14
and invaded the
. _ iincrv
we: a worsted, ha
The United I
erai garrison at
State Departmen
Rosario.
Rebels o
by the Navy aeroplanes Int Vera Cruz: 8111 Hamm, at Du
“The live way in
was done is typical of the Navy aria-l
tors," the report said.
a record in getting away when orderI l
, ed into service from Pensacola, thoi
Mississippi, under the command oil
Lieut. Commander H. C
rived at Vera Cruz at 9 p. m. Friday.:
April 24
scouting trip.
'the air.
“The next day Sunday, a station on
the beach inside the breakwater, was
of the movement Carranza transmitted established and flights
daily. Railroads, bridges and
Mexican troops were located. Portions;
of the railroad were found torn up'
and some bridges burned.
. At daylight the next mornt;
ing the Mississippi anchored in a; .. .
berth assigned by Admiral Badger,I '
and five minutes after the anchor wasIl - ,
.dropped, Lleut Bellinger was in the ””93 an ideal springtime b“ a 5“
air in a flying boat and making 11,}
Both aeroplanes on! '
board were ready the. pight before. A May-time feature 9“ raordinary
and could have immediately taken to'
it was necessary, however,I.l edies,
to report to Admiral
which the work”I
'Pcdro to disarm the crimp
the light which ensued the,
Capture Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, May 7~Cfilld
tiou of the capture of the on
the Constitutional forces, reache
from Consular Agent W.
WASHINGTON.
gem of the Constitutional forces
Damage and Torreon has started
Smith being t
t the Americ
Acaponeia,
t today in a, 9,
Key“
n the Marcia, ,
May 7-Th
rango.
.r”
."At‘ter making; :
Mustin, ar-
of a thousand
Fletcher on.
were made; i
the i continually.
. Two lads who
I.,leut R, C“: songs that are
and made maps and reports" I l Garden,
O'Sha'ughneuy in Washington,
' May
OShaughnessy. Charge of the AmeivI
ican Embassy at Mexim City
United States troops seized Vera Cruz
arrived in \\ nshington early
' With his family he was driven im-
mediately to a hotel and planned to
confer with Secretary Bryan later
At his hotel Mr. 0’ Shaughnessy was:
besieged by interviewers
as be. dropped iii on a few old friends at the
*M'etgonoumn usages:
W A'iSHINGTON,
sons “to" the
echelon. As to his
would make no comment,
however, that he had resigned or that
he had heard anything ofiiclal
’ cerning his own future in the service.
entral Asked if he thought it poSsible for a
compromise cabinet and compromise
president to be established in; Mexico
pending settlement of the difficulties
more, Mr, O’Shaughnessy' replied in
the affirmative? He reiterated former
denial of reports that he suggested
to President Wilden a list of proml-’
,uent Mexicans who
tiou. " . ’ *
.. Gunbostl‘Morcioo a Wreck.
DOUGLAS, Alia,
sage from General Obregon, at‘ Guay»
mas. received last night, said that the
gunbont Morelos was replying bub
feebly to the fire of the Constitution:
ailst batteries ‘a‘t Mazatlan and tbeI A ,. ~
bull pierced many times. is practically 9:51: 9. 159' 19: 02::
a wreck.
The text of an interchange ofinoteSI
between Genet 1 Obiegon. and Lieut. 3. 30x
commanding
Wallace Buctol,
United States Ship
received last night.
note extends that
the“ noun s
eludes: ., .
aka in the name’” ori A M.—-«6: 90.
sic. Major Jeans
can Constitutionoiist commander at‘I
Topoiobampo. and. no collector or 5, 04 6. ain't: 114x. 213 10!;
. customs of that port,- for the aid ex». 12 com.
. tended to American refugees.... ‘w‘.
9., Obrogons note, after g
ance. of his willingness
1' ‘ ‘ 0:
warns Conatltutionalltot Army will.‘
never change its courserfrom the patio ‘
.1 w .
.. VINNIE
7.——Nelson-_
until,‘ I
»
today. I
Later he
d at 1501;30 a clock
Depaflment and?L c
conferred with Secretary Bryan
Mr. OShauglmessy assured inquir-
port 0‘ entry are that papers of the embassy and his Friday—.—
code book were still safely in his poo-i
.
l
il_.__
'Here's. the pinnacle or musical cont
LOVE IN HOLLAND
South American envoys over details shore and get. his orders for scout4 A tuneful Operetta. With ent’anein
tunes and clever verses in.
presented amid grand scenic _
costume beauty. Hear The "A
Reine" Waltzes.
it was Jack——HERBERT and DENNIS—J
definitely determined that there were Just a couple of “Nuts" in gutter and
no mines in the harbor.
capture of 1,800 prisoners and quanti- Saufiey and Enslgn Stolz Were the‘r' . .
.,. 1'3
assistant aviators to Lieut. Bellingen Recently of The New York? Win
“The Cheer Up Girl." .I‘
Amusing and Sensational Gymaas
(4) DUNVETTES (4) .
Fearless lj‘un in Mid Air. ,
I I
i LAFEVRE 'ouo. .
‘ IModern “seclety Dance Diversion;
“The ii
in ,four parts”
laughs.
You' ll whist‘
amuse and Sinus
i1 resistible.
BRADCOME
own future he 9 h
denying, l
.ICOII-
IN EFFECT'
"A. Iii.——i:20x‘
, P. M.—-1:09x,
might be chosen
. . 10:27x, 11: 24
Mac 7—A’ mes- .. , .
” 11- in ..
r. u.—~1‘z: no.
pool Juries, W“ In: 30, is. 00x:
Lieut. . ,Buctoii’s
o... a: 00x
r lie-18:10»
It.
‘N.SY.,ZN. u. aid"
Timetable
6:55x, 7:18x, 7:46, 8:_17x, 8:55:
49:37, 10:27:, 10:
4: {fix 5:12: 5: 44, 6: our, 6:
' to take charge of the goierm‘nent 7: 3lx: 9: 42:: 10: ' '
there pending a Constitutional elec- Slimline
.' 9a M.-'-'-12:‘*" some: 383:.
mm "'4: 2‘9, 6
916's 01x 6: at s 101.0 an
Bundays.
MARCH 13.19.14;
5:38x,‘ 5:4.
45x. AIM-ix.
1:13. “3er
12x.
l.-I:'
s: on, a o.
02:! I
Norwalk Chronicler