NAVAL mvsnross Iwmrso. f
Advisory MM to Call on Citizens As
_‘ Needed. .
'WASHINGTON. Sept. lbs-Socra-
tary Daniels announced today there
was no purpose of adding to the mem-
bership of the new Naval Advisory
Board, but that atheists and members
of the board expeeted to call upon any-
body who' might he at help in de-
veloping the Navy through invention
and science.
“I hope that we will get the co-
operation of every eminent scientist
in America.’_' Mr. Daniels said.
He added that several scientists had
not been included in’the board's per-
sonnel because the appointments had
rested with the eleven engineering
and scientific societies upon which he
had called for nomination.
m. Daniels, outlining some of the
first questions to come before the
board, pointed out that the main trou-
Our Reputation ble encountered in operation of air- I
at Steak craft and submarine was in their mo- ' . I I
tors. The Germans, he said. had
We cannot 33°"! to 59“ you evolved a new method. of preventing
interior meats, because “7° have corrosion of guns which, if worked out
a reputation for handling only in the United States, might be worth
the superior cuts and qualities;
. millions delta 3.
and whenover we find that we 0‘ r
‘tThese uestions h t of oth-
cannot maintain this high stand- q ,, and 05 s
are like them, the secretary added,
. ard, we are going to withdraw.
But up to date we have always will be brought before the board, and
- first considered by committees of
succeeded in pleasing our many th h 5 , b rti is l
patrons, and we believe we can 0“ w 0 e genius ears pa cu r y
please you too Won’t you "7 upon them. communications convey-
and see? ' ing ideas will be referred to the
CHARNOK’S MARKET Imam. I have a m“ many such let.-
ters now."
Tel, 583:2. Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.‘
The-Hatch fJBaiiey Co._
If than is one principle that means more to s business than any-
thingelss, itissmodernpousy
Thlspoucilltheflddin‘hflldnfthebusineu.
Business must be done at nail profits coupled with the best possi-
biovamesndserriesstthslowestm
That policy gets s new customer-{and brings back the old customer.
This will be the policy a! The Hatch & Bailey Co. as long as we
are in the lumber business. if you would go through our yard and
see how complete a stock of good dry lumber we have. you could
readily see why we (eel that we can serve your best interests.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
South Norwslk, Conn.
We are near—just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
ENEMY
‘ 7 Through our wireless
" , advertising talks in this
column we put before you
. the advantage of buying
' ‘ Cos! here. Although this
Rind of salesmanship is
._silc11t it is no less earnest. .
We respect every person's
wish to be free to decide
where he shall buy coal.
‘ No annoying solicitors.
GAZETTE BLDG. NORWALK
, Dainty « White ~Waists
.1
A new stock of the latest designs in lingerie or silk.
New Tailored Skirts
Up-to-date models in all the most popular materials and shades.
Some men are selling
Coal today who merely
“how that coal is a black
ubstance used for mak-
ing fires, and who care
for, nothing except to ,1
v_ .nukessale. They do not
' tell you that the market 1
. this season is flooded with
,,.,cheap, nondcscript coals.
but such is the fact. You
will find absolutely none
wof such stuff in our bins.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS '
.__,_..
Thaddeus H. Bell.
(‘Port Chester item.)
Thaddeus H. Bell, former village
trustee and for the past fifty years a
highly respected resident of Port Ches
ter, died at his home, :0 haseco are .
nue, early Sunday morning.
lEnteebied by old ageLMr. Bell had
been in poor health for years. A man,
who when in his prime was one oi the
foremost men of the community, he
had been inactive during the past tlf- r
teen years. principally because 0! ad-
vancing years. VDespite the weight of
years, however. deceased combatted
maniully against the ravages of dis-
ease, retaining hope of recovery until
the end
NI‘W YORK. Sept. 14 (Wall street, A paralytic stroke. suffered on July
10:30 a. m.).—New high records for list, which caused him to fall down a
Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel? flight of steps in front of his home.
were the features of interest at the‘Ihastened his death. While no bones ‘
outset of today's trading and revived were broken, he was painfully injured
rumors of a consolidation of the two and he did not leave his bed since that
companies. Bethlehem opened five‘ time. Death came 1113:15 o'clock, Sun-
polnts up to 340, immediately nddingi day morning. I
another 3 points. Crucible's opening} Mr. Bell had not enjoyed robust
gain ‘was only fractional, but this soon, health since the Civil War. when he
extended to 3 1-2 points at 94 1.4. Gerri went south‘to defend the ties. lie was
el'al Motors made an opening advance, shipwrecked on a reef oil the Florida
‘ I at 3 to 263,1ater adding omore. Other Keys and suffered from exposure and
war specialties showed 1 to 2 point privatlon. He was later captured by
gains and American Woolen at 44 1- 2 the Confederates and kept a prisoner
H. ‘Krie’gcr 8% co.
M A" HUDSON
1 SE’ L COAT
May be of no value or at-_
traCtiontto you hr Sept—
ember. but when the time
comes, to wear one, you 'll
wish that you. hadutaken
- . advantage» of 7- our [low low
tons-sly on as (-
On the contrary we
have just unloaded a cargo
of coal ‘that costs at
Wholesale throughout the
, 5—year, some: forty cents per
, .ton more than the regular
rate for ordinary coal—-
and it's_worth it. You
get it of us at no‘adVancc .
'in price. This is an op-
.-,portunity_ that we are not
Halways able to offer—but '
it’s here now.
it was pointed out that while the
board would be expected to take the
initiative on anything that might re
suit in naval improvements. yet its
work would be purely advisory.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
.——.—
up.
:1; fact all of the fine lot
A of coal we now have in
our bins is doing a lot of
talking for itself. See it
as you pass.
Phone Orders
Taken Here
K
We take Ionic“ by telephone. 1 was up 2. Railroads were lower, in in a southern city, where his system . .
. keeping with London's un’mations for was greatly impaired by disease. ‘ "00d Offer
THE .Tlils is done to I“! ’03 till. those issues Deceased was born in Royayton, Ct., p _ -. . . I o
“d: mubk- WALL STREET; Noon —-Crucibls the son of Captain Andrew and Betsy ‘ 1" , ‘
Steel. United States Steel and West-I Bell. members of staid old Stamford
iughouse in the foregoing order made families, on October 4,1832.so he was
up a large part: of the first hour's and eighty- three years old at the time of
ing, which was characterized by much his death. He was a brother of the
‘ of the preceding day's uncertainty. late Andrew J. Bell. of Stamford.
United States Steel fell 3 1- 4, and the; Mr. Bell was the youngest member of
Pinochet. Paul, Atchison and Butt-11118 family. and he was the last to hear
.‘, more .and Ohio were quoted under. the trumpet call. Until he attained
' yesterday's final. War shares lost 2‘young manhood he lived in Rowayton.
'4 to 7 points on the usual realizing. By when he came to li’ort Chester. in 1857,
~ midday needing was added to the list l he became a resident or the village
of heavy investment shares and SteelI and three years later he married Jr.
broke through 75. Button attesting E Tyler, daughter of Am Tyler,an
theeWashington-‘Berlin situation were: 01d builder The wedding was 8018!» "
again current. Bands were magi»; nlzed on November 25. 1860. and live
tar, with varied but moderate ioreign years also the old couple ‘ celebrated .
selling. their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Bell survives her husband and is in
good health. ‘
Many years ago Mr. Bell was af'well
known contractor here. He was on—
Now, you naturally wouldn't
order by phone it you didn’t
get good cuts and fair weight.
When we invite you to order
by wire we therefore intend to
give you first class. prompt
TheModern Market
Whit B. UNHOLTZ.Prop Prop. - rs North Main St.
., We “I hare " five ' dificrcnt
\modeles. to select from, we
will make your size to .fit
”at a saving of at least one-
third of the regular season’s
prices.
' 111?.de COAL
COMPANY
veil ust purchased
rge supply of tools. lack-knives
shun clocks, which will be
M at, reduced prices. .
See our window diiplsy and
less. _ ..
BOSTON HERALD SOLD.
BOSTON, Sept. 1‘4.—The property
of Boston Herald, incorporated; pub-
Charge Accounts will
J08. BOSENFI ELD, Prop.
ater 8h, So. Non-walk Conn
spacious and easy riding
, obile will take ‘
1min! Trucking
out '
Daried Conn. '
'l‘iielleersMcal & Provision. Co.
a North Main $1.. So. Norwalk.
:3. again St. tremor.
. Schultze s.
32 WASHINGTON
3 Sanitary Markets
. 565 MAIN ST.. STAMFORD
N ORWALK.
, ‘ Amalgamated;- Association of Street
COMPULSORY
,, :rloN.
assassins, n. r., Sent. 14—1119
and Electric Railways-Employee,- in
fourteenth biennial session here, be-
today Consideration o the atlas-
ton of compulsory arbitra on provid-
‘ dent of the new company.
' Charles Aisthorpe, Phone 635.
llshers of theBoston Herald and the
Boston Traveler. was sold at‘auotlon
for $1,800,600 today. F. DeC. Sullivan
of New York. representing Morton F.
of Boston Herald, Incorporated.
Mr. Sullivan acquired the property.
for the Boston Publishing Company.
Robert L. O'Brien/ was elected pres‘t-'
_.——-—..
\--A good ad. pays 111 the best paper.
i” \
TOO LAIE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
all improvement, front and side en-
trance private at 33 seavlew. Mrs.
s14 8t
Distdict of Nor'walk. iss,
Court. September 14th,. A. D. 1915. \
Estate of Pietro Desilnola late of
‘ Norwalk in- said District, deceased.
Plant and other holders“ of securities -
Probate.
gaged in the contracting'buslness un-
til he was‘obliged to retire, 7and many ‘
of the big buildings in this section ,
were constructed by him.
The older residents will remember him
as a member of the board from 1886 to
1889. ’
it was while a resident of Rowayton
11111111. Bell served his chuntry in the‘
Civil War. He wentf'tlo the front with
As village trustee, deceased served
; the village conscientously -and “well.
Company 1, Tommy third Connecticfit
Regiment. and served valorously for
one year and he was grantedum honor- ’
able discharge.
.Theall, of Rowayton, Conn; Mrs. Mor-
:timer 0. Price, of Brooklyn; Mrs. H.
P. Andersen. of East Port Chester;
Mrs. J. 0. Fisher. of Mountstrnon.
TM"! Charles 0.. Derby, and Andrew
Bell. superintendent of ms ATarms.
He is also survived by sixteen grand-
been made to this Court by the “a Thaddeus H. Bell Jr., deceased, form-
‘- estate in the manner as set iorth in
reasons therein. set forth. for an ”ord-
,L‘hutlioi'liililk 111111 to compromise a
certain doubtful claim in liver of said
\
ceased’s oldest child.
unmarried and is
titer-sun” David “‘1’
«mm Dis- ‘th
kWhel‘efis. written application has chill-en and six great grandchildren.‘
.311“,th of said estate “flying, ”for. erly police sergeant here, was the ‘deI- ‘
be opened.
last tlll Saturday Next.
STATE of CONNECTICUT
Sale will
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
scum Remnant-1 .9 1...... s11; I.222.Lil:£§.i“§£§f‘i.wtipef§§ ..i‘:.‘.i:“:lilf.‘i..'i’ “Shift“: TAXES ON INVESTMENTS
one
hn'fl'e
choses in action including deposits in banks. (not a Savings
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the State or locally.
“ of or pawrite to STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.
"t. .
is fixed for avoiding this tax by ‘a law passed by the last ‘
V 1 General Assembly. A copy of tlwlaw will be mailed to any
OORONE
some claim was the first to take today-
antage o: s new law. which. in ef- ,
provides for h ding an innuest
‘ht to before the death oi an injureddigzrson.
, '“J .
Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other _
E'I‘ht: State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST
paid BEFORE OCTOBER rst. Enquire of your bank-
A HEAVY PEN ALFY
writing lot it.
‘ ‘ viii-539363311? Alumnus; .
The Coroner made public his finding ,' __
It is one of accidental death.
A LA MODE. ‘
There was a little girl who had
great big pearl,
the other, girls thought she who
0T8 ,NDER NEW' LAW.
no; on 11111 in I,
1:
Norwalk Chronicler