THE SOUTH NORW
' pl
+Why is it
W in it that I0 many
are coming to us
all quarters oi the
declaring that they
{millet find satisfactory
90:! Where?
The answer is that here
“have sixteen separate
bins and there is therefore
a great assortment from
which to choose. Misfit
coal is as bad as misfit
clothing.
3 And yet some very good
I. : .,.people are probably strug-
‘ If, gling along, buying at the
‘ Tone kind” places and
wondering what the
tremble is.
‘ THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
IIIIIII uusuuls
REGENT THEATRE.
Charles Cherry's Debut
in the presentation of "i‘he Mummy
‘ d the Humming Bird," which is to-
i
1M1 eta: in Charles Cherry who
his screen debut in this photo'
The picture is one which will
l, please Norwalkorw and the op-
ty to see it should pol lit‘ mise-
for tomorrow, the V. l. S. B. at-
Won, "The Wheels of Justice" will
found of high order and well may
The picture program will he
-I to Lockwood's llall next
., it”... no”); the engagement of the
ll, Allen Company. The program
mike week Will include Kleinc'a
. Dutroying Angel,"
“7 PlCKIOI‘u in “Rugs"
, filial“! in Vanity ‘ztir." \A’cduos
nary Pickford in "The Bishop's
_ my." Thursdu3: Edna Goodrich
'fM‘throng's Wife," Friday; 'i‘bedu
are In "Two Orphans," Saturday.
a
I,.v .
”“ocr‘loml Musical Show.
'1'” management of the Recent
in... .iih the public an ex-
IQtfiltifllttl trout in the prompt Ilion of
”The Elly Allc ll Musical (‘onud3 (‘ om
For
We (loud: to induce you‘to buv
believe, lead you to the realiaal
” proads that joy so that it enter
email deposit until wanted.
a
C10
South Main
l
' to feature picture at the Regent:
the Paramount producers otter-
Monduy; l
on Tuesday; .
gifts when bought at regular pr cos.
Come now and chooscI from our tine isrtetics (Ii correct st3les
WOMEN‘S AND MI‘SSES’SKIIISTS from
WOMEN’S AND MISSDSI WAIST from
woMENIsIAND Missas'
. WOMEN’S AND Missas'coRSE'rS from 50¢ to $5.00
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SWEATERS
neat hem: with the evening per‘ sical comedy summonses as those m"
lemme non Monday. The Billy Al— tinned above, constitute an attraction
lea (loamy is not entirely unknown which cannot tell to plane. The com
here, an! is well member-ed from its puny will open here on lit-day even-
previous engagements, but the present ing, playing A Hot Old Time. A dit-
one promises even water popularitylterem bill will be played every night.
than herotolom. on account of the inI,Matinees will be given daily starting
creased sine and‘ expense of the com-W‘uesday. Seats are now on sale.
pany’s productions. During the com, ——————————-——
ing week the company will present to?
local theatregoers some of the best,
musical comedies offered in Newi
York and Chicago at two doiiar‘lsez to me.
prices, and now played for the filettse‘ hit"
time at the popular prites charged byI “ liid he may thot?" interrupted Cae
the Billy Allen ConIpaII3 All aIe wellmidy
known musical successes including
The Time, The Plan; and The Girl,
the. Dingbat Famil3, A Hot Old Time, '
Kcep Moving, The l‘eauty Parlor andi
A Night at the “tutor Garden. All.
are staged with a capable crust of
players a large and pretty chorus,
elaborate costumes, and beautiful
scenic and electrical tIfi'oIItS. Late song
BITTER WORDS.
“Yle, ” said Casey, “the simple idiot
‘13 Cassidy related to )7
“He did; an' seal to him, '1! l
ftought Caesidy had wan drop 0' my
blood in his veins l’d cut it out of
him."'
“Flux, if I had, I'd let ye.”
“Won’t you take my seat?”
said
. I l - .-. . . -
hits are interspersed wIIlI the original the man m ‘m’ 5"“ a “"1"" be
music, and the store is tilled “.“h‘llfted his hat W "1“ pr” F i" .
bright dancing: and ensemble numbers! "N0. thank YOU." she replied:
The leading comedy parts are played “i've been skating all the afternoon,
by Billy Allen himsoli, whose popular- and l‘nI tired of 5"th down?“
ity as a comedian giws assurance that Puck
the funsniuking will not be IIIII,'lI.ItIted.J '
lie is characterized as one of the fun I
niest comedians in musical tomIId3'
work, one who has interpreted the
leading comedy roles of many Ilroadi
way sum osses in u IIIIIIIIItIr that would;
do credit to the stars \Illo cimtodi
them. Thirty-live people, two mir-
loads of special scenery, and such mu~
"Why the noise?"
“The barber is shaving himsolt"
“but why the argument?"
“lie is trying to persuade bimsell‘
to have a HlIEUlllMH)."’~KaJlFiI-b (7in
Journal.
‘-
lnl Wish
.I
(FINES
WALCIIIIS
Are our especial pride, and are warranted to be reliable.
Men's watches in stock from $Io.oo to $500.00. Every one
the best possible yalue to be obtained for the money.
The best boy‘s watch. Nickel ‘15:.
$8.50.
I
Ladies' wrist watches. Silver cases $Io.50. Gold filled
cases, $I2, $15, $18, $22.53, $25.
case $5.00. Silver
A wonderful showing of Watch Guards, Fobs and Wal~
demar Coat or Neck Chains from $2.00. Chatelaines from
75c. S lUlOll‘S from $I.15.
l
l
I
:
l
I
I
.
i
did carry out this inspection. Dr.
Coburn said that Danbury has re
ccntly adopted this system, and are
very well pleased with it. Danbury
hireiI a nurse for $1,000 a year. and
the town also pays for the services of
twelve. doctors who perform opera-
tions on defective children, Dr. Co
burn has recently received a letter
from. the school board of Daiibury, in
which they state that they don’t see
how they ever got along without the
~3stIIm before. Some cities employ
only tltIt'lII“.~‘ but this system woulII
hr more .prv-nsive in the end, as an
lIr-oltwlttill \Iould have to be hired for
.~\:.I_I. Upcl‘ullull, and there would be
thtuI-tIII titty tilld Bl‘V‘ellly'l'lV’O opera-
tions performed «wry your. “Now
3ou tail tigure out the cheapest Wily."
ritlll lllt' doctor.
llr. t‘obztrn then (IIIed sulllII lilfiltillf”
which had been brought to his. dl-
leullon.
"last your there. were. one hundred
pupils \Ilio bad to repeat their past
Mac's pork. and seventy-live out of
that buIIdrIId fIIilIId because of physi
t'iil deform “llllll could have been
I‘IIIIIIIdiIId. if a proper iuspottioir “as
made 3....“ ... I' Ile
the city forty dollars. Figure that out
and see it it in very economical."
Another instance was .n
(Continued from Fin! Page.)
u...—
.lI
tor by lu-r teacher. (in making
then. in the condition known as “poll
lug," when the disease iS most
tauious.
“These are only a few oi the cusos,“
said Dr. (Toburn.
(In being asked by the mnyor, its
to how little the board of education
would start the, work on, Dr. Colmrn
Tl'plll‘d that if Slot) was added, that
the board would work mighty hurt] to
III-t along with it.
“P. (‘oburn stated that every phy-
sician had offered his services tree for
it your, and that 08! ll olu- \MIIIltl lll"
when u ('t rIsIII district to (our. 'l‘lIo
nurse would lilllht' exumiimllops, and
on llIIIliIII: II defective. pupil \Iould
turn him or her over to Hit doctor in
whoue district the pupil liwd. llr.
l‘obIIrII soul that a special bookkeeper
wruhi probably be IIIIIIdI-Il to keep llll‘
system. \Ililth would into to lll‘ «Is-
lIIlIllslItItl. in shape.
"A. local IIursII would he gimp IlIII
first titanic," suid llr t‘oburu, "just
sis lllt’.’tl girl» are gin-n lth pl'i'lt‘l‘t‘lil‘o'
us tII-nIIlIt-rs."
"Why," uskmi William ll. McMahon,
.-
"don't you give such pielcrenco to
loco] Iloiilrrs, when you order sup-
plies?"
"i think “e do," said the doctor.
Mr. lliortlon then asked it dentists
l
e Lowered Our
Prices
Christmas
garments (or gifts. You know they Itrc sensible, attractive und- dumblv
This reduction of prices will increase their desirability and will, we
on that a good warm garment, not only gives Joy At (‘liristmastide
d3 over our entire cold season.
but
\\'II will hold your pIIrtIlm-‘s-s with .I
WOMEN‘S AND MIISSES’ COATS from $3.93 to $25.00
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS from $3.93 to $15.00
WDMEN'S AND MISSESI DRESSES
VJOMEN’S AND MISSES’ EVENING GOWNS from
$3.98 to $16.50
$6.98 1“ $15-00
98¢ ‘0 $8.98
98¢ 10 $6.98
MUFFS from $2.98 tip
$1.95 in $5.00
/
\
South N onwalk'
aks and Millinery
Street, I
“(Illltl also L,I\l‘ IlIIIlr sorllcts lit't',
IIIIII llr (obuih replied that It bull
lproir~llst haul lit'l'll made to this «item
Iby lilo locIIl dentists
Mr. McMahon was still miller bulky
loII Ill-I question, and inquired of llr.
t‘ohuu'n it' the nurse \Hililll IIIIIId llll
tiIIloIIIobilII and II clIItIIil'I-ur.
l
that this would be necessary.
.\ll'. \lt‘lluhon then wanted to klltllV
i the board prnutcd the money now.
would the school board come up III
the “PH IIIIII-tlug and
nurse?
llr‘. (‘oburn replied that they uould
not unless IlIIIrtI mm It \'t'l'y rapid in-
crease in population.
After some tIIrtlIer discussion.
aunt of Slim “us voted to be added to
the 8.300 ulrtIIIdy upproprintI-d, bring-
inspection, up to .3650.
The next topic. was that of the
proposed tax rates tor the dilierent
districts This was soon figured out.
and bred as follows:
First lltstiu .hills.
Second llistricl 2 5-8 mills.
Third District ti 5-K mills.
Fourth District 4‘5 mills.
Fifth District lzhg mills.
Tile other topic which the bur-rd
took notion on last evening, “its that
of the accounting system.
i
lbo appointed. II sufllt-ient sum be up-
proprlaled. and that the man with the
assistance of the city treasurer, go
over the books, get them in sluipe, and
then turn them over to the city clerk.
This proposal with the sum of
SLOUU, was put in the form of a mo-
tion, by Mr. Malone,
that the work be done by It. local man,
(Ibis last condition “as added by Mr.
McMahon) and unanimously carried.
The motion to adjoin to meet on
Friday evening, December 17, was
then made and carried.
The proposed budget will be pub-
lished in both local papers, III least
five days before the next meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
'l‘bnt picture you uanled trained,
we can now take care of it. We just
received two cases of picture frames
lull made up in diflerent sizes, includ-
ing oval frames for photographs. The
{place is Donnelly's, 16 80. Main St.
'KELSEYS GOING TO BRIDGEPORTJ
Tho lie‘ise3 basketball team will
1journey to Bridgeport tonight and
1play the Viciors of that city, in the
.Boy'tI Club. This is the first game of
the pension for the kelscys.
Two suburban gardeners
swearing vengeance on cats.
"‘lt. appears to me,” one said, "that
they seem to pick out your choices
plants to scratch out of the ground.
“There‘s a big yellow tomcat." the
other said, “that fetches my plants
:01". rind then sits and actually defies
me N
"Why don’t you hurl a brick at
him?” asked the first speaker:
“That's what makes me mad." was
‘the reply “i can't. Il-io gets on top
i
\V' ere
, .
young girl who “as sent to the dot 3
an
examination, the doctor found llmt IlIII,
girl had bad scarlet fever. and “as,
con T
lhI. l‘oburn IIIIld that he didn't llllllli‘
mun lllltllllt'l‘l
llll“
lug thII loud for H nurse, and medical:
Mil. Boll propscd that u cup-able mun ‘
with a condition
ALK EVENING SENTI"EL
The Night Rider:
The iron Trail
Red Pepper Burnl
The Amateur Gentlemen
The Watchers of the Plains
That Printer at Udell'o
Pleasures and Palace:
The Rose in the Ring
Mr. Pratt
Tales of Sherlock Holmeo
The Spoilers
The Winning of Barbara Wortl
Strawberry Acres
The Window at the White Cat
The Rise of Roscoe Paine
The Trail of Yesterday
The Younger Set.
The Trail of the Ale
l
Sc
25c Books
Several Series of clean and i
Brightly Illustrated Books, of
Tales, and Kindred Subjects,
50c Splendid Stories for Boys
Including many usegiul handbooks on practial subjects
New ideas in Calendars, Calendar Pads, Chirstmas Booklets, Post Cards, Tags and Labels.
Plenty of good picking on the Novelty Gilt Table in the Suit Department, and from the
10c, 25c, 50c and $I.oo Tables in the Bargain Basement.
FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1915
Beautifully
Bound Books
500 Why Pay More? 500
A few titles selected at random from hundreds of the most popular Stories of the day.
1—
Laddie-
The Harvester
The Girl of the Golden Wear
The Hollow of Her Hand
Desert Gold
Bunker Bean
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
Rebecon Mary
Kennedy Square
The Mistress of Shenstone
Mother Carey’s Chickens
Mr. Crew's Career
The Music Master
The Call of the Cumberland!
Colonel Carter of Cartersville
Ben Hur
The Battle Cry
(In
j um um Ioiui i
out Edition 500
t
.u....
for Boys and Girls
250
nteresting tales by some of the most interesting authors of
books for young people.
Fairy TaleS, Mother Goose Tali-S, Bible Tales. Historical
for Little Children ............ 15c, 25c, 35c 50c
Tristr
Gazette Building
am 8. Hyatt
Norwalk's Leading Dry Good Store
Noru alk ‘
PROFESSIONAL SECRET.
Trump—"’l‘bankce, mum. That Is
'llltI‘ bust meal l‘vt- had for two days}
lint I knew l'tl git n good food here";
Housekeeper“"You did? is there!
any mark on my fI'licu?” i
"No'tn. Marks don‘t go any more.
‘l't‘UplL‘ rubs 'cm out, or paints 'ein}
over."
“Then ho“ do you know?"
“1 hole to give away the secrets of
pt-rttIsh mum.” 1
"Flint l'll make 3ou an utter. Tell
me how you know 3'oud get a good;
meal here, :I. .l Ill lll\t5 you another
Ivory limo _\, .1 pa» through the:
town." I
“That's lair, mum _l know by the:
.:Ippcnraiicc of the yard." "I
"l‘llc. ynrd’!"
"Yes, mum. it has a musscd up slip .
shod look, as if the folks was the;
shirtless sort that's too lazy to keep
liltllleEIVl‘H from bein' fooled by any,
vagabond that (‘Oult‘s along. Good‘
day, mum." '
COUGHEO NIGHT AND DAY.
" i
Little Orphan Boy Wan
Cured. l
\\ e “out the people oi South Nor '
unit. to knuu that till lt‘llI‘l‘s like the;
following :Im Irutbful and genuine:——:
'lou-nntlu. l’.I. "~l look a little or;
pl .tu bo3 to liuI “illi me and lnsti
(‘lrislmus llt‘ continued at hard cold
\IlIiIlI developed into bronchitis, Hel
“Ins very ill and a lid cough set in:
so that he coughed night and day}
After trying everything, nothing seem- ._
.cd to do him any good, tmtil along in
February l not a bottle of V'inol. Afteri
using; hull the bottle his cough begunl
to improve. and two bottles entirely!
cured his bronchitis and he gained lti'
wcighl so that be tinesnl look like the.
Isamt child." Harr3 A. Stephenson,
"l‘owanda, Pa.
The rcason that cough syrups tall.
llll such cases is because they are:
paliative only. while V'inol removes;
Ithe cause, being a constitutional rem-l
ed3 in which are combined the heal- 'I
hit: elements of trash (rods livers, to- l
lgetheI‘ with tonic iron and beef Del)-
done. it strengthens and revitalizesl
the entire system and Ksaists nature
Ito expel the disease Frank H. Baxter.
“Some of our cannon are disappear- l
ling," remarked the lieutenant “Well, l
things “Ill disappear when you have,
careless help" responded the- lady!
who was going over the tort. ”1 limit
that a great trouble about keeping
h0use."-l.ouisvllle Courier-Journal.
..._....+_
‘ llll‘
How This
—-A0cept all the luck that corneal
your wan—but don't DEFEND on its
at my greenhouse to defrrdtg’L-Ixan- coming! if you want a job use a Beu-
us l‘iity Star. ,unol Want 5..
and
Ear,
mod 0"?
R
Open 3 Charge Account
and settle your bill in. week-
ly or monthly payments
“W.—
Toys, Dolls, Games
‘3’ _.,Fancy China and Glassware
(lur stock of Toys is larger than ever and our prices itl‘r posi
lively the lowest. There are toys here. irom various parts of I‘m-
world, some were made in homes across the water where (‘liristmus
will probably not be It’s cheerful as in,_your home.
Hobby horses, sleds, veloclpedea, wagons, automobiles, dressedI
dolls, kidbody dolls, jointed dolls, character dolls, infantry and
cavalry soldiers, building blocks, kitchen cabinets, grocery stores, toy’
furniture, trunks, bungalows, piixnos, chairs, tables, desks, doll car-
riages, stoves, banks, mechanical trains, tool chests,«hand cars, iron-
ing boards, settees, clothes horses, eté. ‘ .
Large variety chocolate sets,’fruit dishes, ice cream sets, cups
and saucers, Sugar and creams, lemonade sets, wine sets and the like
at lowest prices. /
or... F. Gehebe
Prompt Delivery. 52 Washington St. 80 Norwalk
Phone 1069-2.
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1 -_.. ..__-n .w-‘ «,w.
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