l
. :
Classified
For Sale.
Professional Cards, and
Miscellaneous
“Ads —-——To Let,
Business and
EASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty- Five Words or Less, 25c;
C Three Times. 50c. Each Additional Word,1 cent per Insertion. In Diach- ,
face or Caps. Double Price. '
u
\ _ 3 l
i 3 WANTED
«WANTED-A nousuKssrnu. one To ”-574 LARGE ROOMS 11“
Iwho dashesa good home more than 0033339 53- with improvements In
1 3 T03 La'r -
l
V FOR SALE
Iron SALE ... MODERN uAnv
Grand piano like new, ‘cheap for cash;
iwages. Mortimer 1..ch Rowaytou. quire A. stull, East Norwalk. m1?) 3t also massive 'wood bed with springs
tConu.
mis Lit |
. . TO LET-0NE DESIRABLE FUR
INSURANCE MEN
Small as well'aa larger town, a” 3couplp who dine out. Transients for
m- spare “me sell our combined ac- rooms ciao. At “The Johnsohian.” 21
cident health and natural death pol- High St- “113 3t
icy. 3Most liberal of today. Energetic
men desiring an agency, liberal com- T0 LEV—FIVE 'ROOM‘S. GOOD 140- -
mission and collecting interest given. 3 0W0”: “3'"- ”WOMMQI 33- HOPP- 35
Address with particulars, P. 0. Box3COV° AVG» East NOI‘WMk- 11112 3i-
0455, Boston. Mass.
nished room to gentleman or married1
TO LET—ROOMS AT 110 MAIN
WANTEID--STENOGRAPH'ER NOW.St-. with all improvoments. ' Inquire
employed desires to do all
typewrituig work during leisure hours. ' 3‘12 3"
Miss J. E. Policy, care Attorney L. S.
Beers. Trust Co. Building.
kinds of Raymond and Ambler, Wilton, Conn.
m12 3t .70 LET—-AT N0. 12 roar s'r..
lower floor of five rooms with range.
WANTED—BY ENGLISH
South Norwalk.
.ngAKJ gas and toilet, in good condition, Mrs
m113t TO LET-TO sMALL FAMILY,
SALESMEN WANTED—EARN $100 ”“3“” “hum“ “8-, ”0m 1““
monthly. Expenses. Experience un- 133‘ 3333 $20. 0“ for “18V“ 8885'
megauyV AflvoruSe and take orders terms. Inquire of Chas. E. Hoyt:
from merchants for smoking and chew- “‘12 ‘3‘
111g tobacco, cigarettes. cigars. etc. V
Hemet Company, New York, N. Y. T0 LETWSIX ROOMS' '3 CROSS
lSt, Rent 312. Inquire of F. D. Law-
mg 1'“ top, 171 South Main St. 11112 3t
WANTED —— $2,500 AND 3 $3,800 ”R
first mortgage loans on local proper- TO [£13335 ROOMS' GE GAR
ities. Box 685. South Norwalk. Conn. den and a number of fruit trees, on
r
Connecticut Ave; also live rooms, 23
1117 St Elizabeth St. V. Inquire Mrs. R.,Tarlov.
WANTED - FREE ‘AND
lots for equity $1,000 to 32.000111 in- “55:5 . 313 ‘3
some property. Maring Construction
00., 123 Washington St,
CLEAR 102 Taylor Ave. city. Tel. No.
TO LET—BASEMENT, 87 NORTH
t \
m7 6 Main street. 120 feet deep, first-class
WANTED—To BUY ALL KINDS condition, eight side and one front
cattle and 1,0“th Best market prices window. Suitable for factory or bowl~
paid Extra prices for fat calves. ing alley as was formerly occupied.‘
“5,00 410,- bob valves to fatten. H. inquire M. Gutkowsky. 87 North Main
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151 St m5 if
i
4
029 M
TO LET—NEW TWO FAMILYB
BUSINESS NOTICES , house. Woodward Ave; all improve-
THE SOUTH NQRWALK WINDOW or W. S. Wilcox. , 829 tf
and House Cleaning 00., Bojko & Ly- 3 3
sobey, Props” P. 0. Box 516. We clean To LET'”FROM JUNE 1833' 8333'
all kinds of windows; office cleaning room flat. hard wood floors and all
["1th house, building cleaning, 1.“ improvements. 1". II. Fitch, grocer.
tory window cleaning. All kinds 118 South M31“ 3?- _ m1 tf .
cleaning work done.
mantis Inquire. United Grocery V00.
m7 Bt'
TO LET—5 ROOMS. LARGE GAR-
PAINTING. PAPERHANGINC, DEC- 3"“ ““3 “ numb” °‘ "W ‘m'I ‘3‘
mating. Painters' supplies.
per. up-to-date BM“. lowest prices lov,10_2 Taylor Ave. city. Tel. No.
. Estimatea.cheerfully siren-
dens solicited: Tel. .400. Alexander.
mite, 81 1-: El] Ava. *
Wall I’l- Connecticut Ave. Inquire Mrs. R. Tar~
mus, noes. . V ; Iuistt
in“ u M333"
a: "—u—r “cm-”
‘ NOTICE.
I have it at last. What?
. roofing leaders and gutters that is - . ,
B‘uaranteed for .16 years. .Wise mu WWW“. ,‘L‘Y", . “.13 3‘
‘are harm mo repair their 'I‘lawo ok.‘
[Plumbing and Heating because y. l-OéT—e'I‘WO TEN DonLAR BiLbs.
lave monel'.
i c HENRY A. HEGELEIN, ' Ea’st Norwalk. Finder will be reward-
I141HWu3h‘. “5V" Mm 1195.“; «.873 on by leaving at VSentinel office.
“Silver Lake Ice}? ~, M
stands for unequalled. honest service. V . .
Especial attention to family {rail-9.41mi”. pleasant. V . . , .
-We have extended our perv You have to remain pa.
plea to cover South Norwallr' in rest Th333‘ natural
. [louse to many requests; , _
3 We want your trade and refer to our You need some edit-teem.- ' .
responsibility and our reputation or TM” “”301“- _
Vmol'e than twentydive years'
as reasons dor havidg‘lt. .
. 'rmz studious: icsjd’o":
..Phone 019. 22 Hey: at. V ‘V
—--,-—-—_ 'LOsTr-FCX TERRIER, BLACK
'I‘ln for Prince. Reward tor return to 52
not certain where,‘ but probably in
you are strong and well. 3
Your spine may get out of order
That's opoufble. . '
Better start today. ' ..
mud” That's wisdom. ‘ ‘
w .. Y u want the best,
’fl probes
~ Join on methods.
. . what's discrimination. '
mosaic-1191, D. C. '
That's important.
80. Norwalk and Stamford.-
V . . o. the risht pm.
' Deliys are dadserouo
. 3. ’ 'I'Mt'l II .
and white. Anew." to name of‘
V will give you sound
mates for that dab aim or sham.
Guaranted new all hair mattress.
’I‘yler, care "Sentinel.m13 It
FOB SALE—ONE-HALF LOT “‘1
Union Cemetery. Brook‘side. Address
“Itotou,” Sentinel office. .m13 3t
FOR SALE—PAIR ' or wosx
horses. Inquire W. Ii. Blrdsall. 15
1 Day St. nus 3t
FOR SALE—440.00, IF SOLD BY
2Ist. beautiful pneumatic tire run
about, fringed umbrella top; also good
harness. A1 condition. Can be seen
Phone. m13 3t
son SALE-SINGLE cons 1mm:
' leghom stock; baby chicks $13.00 per
Vlng lSiavish girl. situation at general:F rank Day. 8 39333 place. E333 N03"
housework. Dietrich, 10 Cross so. walk. "“12 3‘
hundred; hatching eggs 31.00 a not
ting; $5.00 a. hundred.' J. W. Smith
Maple Grove Farm. South Norwalk
eleven room house containing boiler,
new range, toilet and gas. 'I‘erms
tinel. 11112 St
Also pullets yearlings and guinea
two family house, good neighborhood,
large lot, barn, garage; good invest-
ment. 83,250. easy terms. A chance.
Address Owner. Box 212, Norwalk.
3 mil 3t
FOR sate—climb. 5 PASSEN-
ger Marion touring car Newly paint-
ed' and overhauled. Inquire C 8.1in-
bee Cedar St. __ . V'mILmdlt.
FOR SALE—FURNITURE AT PRI-
vote sale all this week from 6 to 9
o‘.clock Come today and get your
pick. 9 Haviland street. an: (it
FOR sALE—o'nivna 'rvrnwmr-
or like new, $25.00; also Smith Prem-
ier. 825. Machines can be seen in
South Norwalk. frying Holmes. Ridge-
field, Conn. ,. mil 3t
' FOR BALE -- YOUNG s'raouo
horse weighing about 1.300Vat a uori
lice. Address 3.. care Sentinel.
‘-_ an t!
, not can: on near—mach
and commodioul. house 12 Maviland
8n; easy terms» .For further portions
lore and" C. Swans. 0.“; Wail Cigar
Co. ..a, maraa if
m»...
MISCELLANEOUS
John Fountain)
3 mad «ti
painting or unconstrained?» you will
any time. Iiroivn. 1 Daskam Ave.‘
eon SALE—NEAR NEW names. i
1
FOR SALE—SINGLE 00MB WHITE.
FOR BALE—*MUS’I‘ SELL FINE!
‘ “3.3 -
hemp pod “fertilised at the Probate.
have done this spring.» A’pbetai will. .
WmII Guthrie
your YOUR
Seeds“ at Cuneo’s
They will treat you square. Leave
orders for vases to be filled at very
lowest prices. All kinds shrubbery on
hand. Very choice rhododendrons.
80c up. .
Tel. 372-12. 7 Railroad Ave.
m1. 3.; The wNew ScienCe
oarimriou or CHIRDPRAOTIC.
Chiropractic ll bile definition of the
curse of the disease and the art or
adjusting the some. Disease is caus-
easy; three- fifths can remain on mort- Dd by d wrench, twist or sprain in
gee at 5 per cent Address K.. Sen- 3"“ 33"“ E33“ “3 3°“ I“ “3'13”“
It creates pinched nerves and pain is
later life in the diagram organs and
limbs
Chiropractor-Va; remove the cause of
legnorns batching eggs and day old disease and pain health is restored
chicks in any quantity. Deliveries now 1
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tame in your body. Female troubles
given special attention:1llso curva-
fowl. Visitors welcome Fair Oak turn of the Dollie. You will never re
Farm, Darlen. m” 3t gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic tredtments given the
T. Francis. D. b.
04 Whohington 8!. So Norwaik. Conn.
Graduate. from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
.. .. .-All£li9aeer _
" andlical Estate ”
TELEPHONE ...... ".3 I.. . . . 1466 2
[IBM lilllltti
ORDER TO ‘SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 99.3, Probate;
Court. May 12.11. D. Iii-ii,
.VNorwalk in said district. ”deceased.
hibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment 3at the Pro.
bate cfflceln Nor-walk. on the 18th day
of May. 1914 at 11 o‘clock Vuforenoon.
mullet all W lntehsted in said»
simulator. inu chute this order to
be published in awnewspapcr having at:
circulation in said '«dintrct. at least
, two days before said ldterdVay of May.
1915
nanny w. capacity V
Judge. _
OMDER OF. "(Nicki
., humor of- Nole as. granola
- r can May. 13.. Ar D.» 19,14 .
“Whom Written snub-lion? has
. been made. to this sport for the admin:
. sediments» "of. a certain ridden-
imminent as and for the will in: M rxV
office in. Normally 0 ”Cam
last word in housekeeping, for
the day’ 5 work begins and .
ends in ythe kitchen A good; 1
range like the Stamfoui gwill
___V start the day right. and here as l
elsewhere, well obegun is half
done. A range is such an im-
portant piece of furniture that
you should investigate care-
fully before you buy.
3"“
. sign Minister that-American Vice, Uou
sul Stillman. at Baltlllo. had been re
leased and sent to M'exicu City for safe
conduct to General Funston’ s line.
A report that the South-American
{envoys tentatively were considering a .
. i plan for possible establishment of a
form of government to include two
administrations to be named by the
iFederala, two by the Constitutionallsts
and a fifth by the mediators. attracted
i
l
The range is the first and l
FOR SALE BY
Horace 3R. Nash, Cor. No. Main and West St
EMW
..._...._ ..._....
tions which might follow the harness-
ing of their lines by small'bodles of
troops. .
General Navarrete’s assurance, al~
though not reaching the American
headquarters in official form have
served to convince General Funston
that there is no intention to precipi
tate trouble at this quarter.
There does exist here. however. a
vague apprehension of important de-
velopments at the capital. This is not
traceable to any specific information
and in no quarter could there be found
any tangible evidhce on which to base
this theory. Staffoiilcers and many
away from headquarters. however. ap-
pear convinced that Provisional Presi
dent (Huerta must face a crisis within
a few days.
It appears improbable that the rel»
els Will be in a position to attack the
capital for many days and perhaps
weeks. but there is a growing feeling
of unrest among the residents and ‘a
few high officers in the army now stuv
tinned at Mexico City are said to how
,been manifesting signs of unwilling
uses to continue supporting a‘ man
whom they regard as already defeated
and in whose policy they do not full)
agree
Stories that General Huerta Is
strengthening the city against attack
continue to arrive. and some say that
he is fortifylng certain positions and
erecting wire entanglements. He has
withdrawn to the capital more men of
his army. taking troops, it is said. even
ViromVV the districts between the capital
and Vera Grqu. ,
General Iiiaas has estiibllshcd new i
quarters at Cordoba and many of his
field pieces, which a week ago he had
as far south as l’acho deVIV Macho,
where General Navarrete is still locat-
ed. have been moved north to Col-do-
be.
No3 more troops. color as can be as-
certained here have been moved iu~t
' The Mexican outposts. while mostl
sight of the American lines. but it is
reasonably certain that the total num- M
bar of Mexican troops within striking
distance is less than 3,000 men
in view of the undellnable fear that
estate may be notified theme! the ad phat-p, developments at the capital may
be of a character to increase the den-V
.Vsome attention and immediately drew
from Carranza's agents the declaration
that any such proposal would not be
acceptable to their chief.
Roberto IPesudlers, Carranza’sI con-
fidential representative. asserted:
.“‘We have beatentlluerlu at every inn
and wily should we yield our advan
Inge when we have the reforms fol
which we strive almost lethln ou
grasp? This has been a fight of it):
years for reform, and we will not be
content to have those years of flghi
ing wasted." ’
Other Constitutionalists asserthd
there was no basis on which Huerta
lots and the rebels could tic-operate in
a provisional government
While reports of the medlators’ ten
tatlve program attracted primary at-
tention. yet the result of the Labos is-
land f‘occupaion" incident was awaited
with considerable interest. Rear Ad
mlraltliadg'erfs declaration that "no
occupation in a military sense has oc-
curred" assured the American officials
of~thelrend~of what happened at the
east coast lighthouse station. There
was. however. a disposition in some
quarters to believe that the incident
”had not _ been closed. and that there
might be a review of that phase of the
situation which arose when Huerta was
said to have "ordered the suspension of
‘lights on the .west coast to hinder nav
ligation of American ships. The Unit-
ed States Government, it was under
stood. had maintained in reply to Huer:
ta’s‘ protest. that the island was seized
only as a means of operating the here
con in the interests of shipping along
Mexico's Gulf coast. - «
Assertions of the Constitutionalists
that there waszs an. understanding be
tween Zapata. the southern lnsurrecto
léhder. and cumin that Zapata would
not attempt to,enter Mexico City until
after it had been captured by the
Constitutionallsts had a tempering ef-
fect on fear. expressed‘that .lf-Y .ths
Huerta regime suddenly were to col
lapse. the southern. rebels might p113.
logo the capital. The Constitutiona-
list agents asserted Zapata bud recog
nized Carranza as his chief.
While the envoys proceeded with
their plans of rthe Niagara Falls con-
ference today. the American mission.
Associate. JusticeILamal‘. of the. Sn.
promo couraIand former Solicitorflen—
erai Lehmann. conferred to arrange deI
tails of their work. They will consult
President Wilson and Secretary Brynn
about the personnel of their party.
which probably will-include members
of the staff from the State Depart-
ment. Probably their plans will have
been completed so they may leave for
the Canadian border by the latter part
nn To in is ex-
Eflmé OI AV 9 J. yidr. late of 1 u n of the week. day that ti o. it
A the direction of the Amer can pee: o y pected liner '1; represen tiv will
Ordered. 333.” the administrator 9" of a detached character. are almost in m landedratt’liey W333
Assertions of Nelson O'Shaughnessy
er a conferege at the White House
put an end tii he believed he had
“bde’n badly treated 'by the administra
thanked him for his services as.
r , ti o Amorlc .
star or Americans the e 1 all (there and ekpreésad approval of his
consul here has renewed his efforts to
get out as soon as possible as many
as he can. A3 train due today is re-
' ported to have a considerable number
of Americans aboard;
The postal authorities are consider.
ing bringing back to véru ‘cruz the
big pile or mail Which is now being
tion. The president. he said, had
charge of the American embassy in
Mexico City during the stirring times
course.
. Mr. O'Qhaughnessy ‘Vwas reported to
have drawn an intimate picture of.
Huertd for the president. Ilia stated
that lliuerta was not apt to suifinder
1
edited in daily ruins at thé gap in the-
railroad rut bags of mall‘iintandedi
its Mexico” City andwthnr ‘ interior
points delivered td' the Mexicans some '
day": ago no: as set unmoved. and the»
. veto cm postal authorities‘ may no-
til contents
open thehi ‘Vahd distribute
his poaitiqn without altering. some, cp-
position. \He expressed the opinion
that any government set up in Insets
City which had the sppport of wash-
.fl‘he formerhharge stated.,,hovre§, ,
tented
oyfbis e‘ s V lands
that he did not believe the temples
ingto'n Willamette stable, 9 .I l VI?"
It was said Q'ahaughnessy's report
of Huerta .Vstreu'gthened. if no sible.
President Wilson's determinatio ‘IV‘V‘to
force him out of. the Mexican situa
ideal had beenVVplanned. by H333?“
bring about troub with
government in the northernlstates
Additional reports of the Tamplco
‘3”. battle were received today‘from Jim "93'0“? WWI“? attempted
Geperal Huerta apps ed b th 331'Adnilral Badger. it was stated ”‘9 passenger coaches on {Ire
.3 stlpft
333V3oc ed
'for Iluerta’s army and swam“
'and generators'into working condl
and habitable
ammunition; About the t
‘vsssel left the supply ship .
by a Mexican mob to burn
.: left Mapastppec. Chlpac.A
' Americana; They took the ire
’ coaches and demanded
’ of thmAVmericans on board
trucks. recently purchased In FY
ment to Mexico City. These
commandeeled and soon were.
driven about the city placingr
and stores
Nelson O'Shauahnessy. than A ‘
can Charge at. Mexico City. had 33
ed“ on automobile shipped to Mexico
City. and this, too. was pressed into
service. Now since the army am
the four cars appear lettered ‘
II).. U. S. A."
When Gen. Funston establi 3 33
headquarters he found the loco
phone system worse than unload
only had many of the cables been
to pieces in the fighting. but the
were only two operators ,and
spokenothing but Spanish. VV
“Have the signal corps es ,
telephone system." was the gen
order. and within two days a In
telephone exchange was operatin
Vera Cruz for oflicial purposes. _ .
The light and power station. had
put out of commission by the V ‘
ing Federals. and the front}
which carries passengers. other
two cents. American moneyiatop
rWhile the electrical engineers
fleet were trying to put the gains
the blueiackets pressed into not
many little barre carts, which
ordinary means or commercial
portution of Vera Cruz. Until
Fifth Army Brigade arrived mi
mule trains. the little burrosV ;dl
service A mole of the Miasqu
however; can do the workVof
the burros, and when they napping!
the little beasts native Mexicans
ed upon them as freaks of nature.
The natives are surprised and
lighted because the Atrial-icons eith
purchase or rent at good prices
ery thing of theirs they have used
Many old buildings. which it has
found necessary to use as dandelion
era for troops. vc been in 0 Mi
gelectric lights,
er baths and other conviencea
ed by its soldiers themselves
of the greatest needs is on lots” 9
Every one here is sweltering '
first few days of tropical admin
there is not enough ice to slip
tliiid the demand. During thelnte
cranes and evening it is almost
possible to get a cool drink 'I‘ e
cafes fortunate enough to got :3
supply are doing a capacity Vliuein
WASHINGTON, May 13.400?
Garrison has direCted Gen ‘ .
at Vera Cruz, to ask Gen. Mans.
Mexican Federal commander.. wit
become of Samuel Parks. the
States private. who. while
insane, rode through the M
uncs- and has not been board
since. A like inquiry has been
mittcd by Secretary Bryan to.
Huerta‘ through‘ the Brazilian
ter in MeXICo City. it has been
ed that Parks met death in til
ican lines. ‘ . .
NEW YORK,Mayi13.‘—~'I‘h
City of Macon. under chart
government. left New. York
veston today bearing sup
ed in Quarantine. returning f
south; ‘* a .
GALVES’I‘ON. Tex. May
ie3s of anti-American riots
Mexican seaboard that fringes
Gulf of Tehuantepec and an it
bearing American refugees“
last night bywa partyf ,cf-
who died from Mexico to 03.
and then canie here on the .
Brighton. . -
James E. McFadden; .Vof
Texas, together with John it
'Iiidgar Phillips, of Canton... 0
L. A. aunts. and wife. of
cause oh. growing: senthn
Guatemala; but on th r
Tapachllla.“ mmob an
lice guard tried to drive
binders hon: W t
muesli a ran 'oin pl: ‘53
.V‘ ’ 11‘an
wg". about to give. the mg
to them» .
Norwalk Chronicler