The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
Priest Makes Open
 Attack On Films
Happened in Picture Show and Was Shocked by "Story of
 the Nun''

Huntington IL. l., July 10.-When the Very Rev. Dean John c. York, rector of St. Patrick's Roman Catho- lie church and dean of Nassau-Suf- here and denounced the film which had Just been shown, the audience gasped it's surprise.
 "I consider it my duty to protest Father York. Both as man and priest voice here publicly my pro- test against the display of pictures that are unrepresentative, untrue essentially immoral in their teach ings. Such pictures are a menace to the morals of the community"
 ''The Story of the Nun" was the subject of the film to which Father York took exception. It showed a young girl who, had been forced againts her will to take the veil. Later, garbed as nun, she was priest, whose attentions threw her into such a frenzy that she cast the crucifix to the floor. smashing it. The priest called the mother superior, and the young girl nun was sentenced 70 be entombed alive. The walls were being cemented about her when reS-g cuers saved her.
 The picture was too much for Father York, who happened to be in the show because he had gone there to see the manager about leasing the building for an entertainment. After making his protest he hastily left the place.
 John Rinas. manager of the show, disclaimed all responsibility for the pictures by saying that they had been sorship, and that he did not even know what the pictures would be un- til they were thrown upon the screen.
 Special
 today and Tuesday at Mohican Mar ket, blackberries and canteloupes, also a large assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables.
 POINTS OF INTEREST
 To Make Your
 porch cool, airy shady and private and that will last for years by the Vuder porch screens sold at N. Buck ingham & Co.,, State street. They come feet. 6 feet, feet and 10 feet wide. See advertisement.
 Get Full Value
 for your money-Moerlein's Cincin- nati lager is the very best beer, bot tied and you can have it delivered at your house for the same price you. pay for the local common beer. Smiths Philadelphia cream ale and Liebmann's Brooklyn lager for those who prefer brewery bottling. We have all the hot weather drinks, make your rickeys and highbalIs with White Rock water, Naugatuck ginger ale. Black Cat whiskey and Black Cat gin, special this week at cut prices. Gus Broch & Son. 347 Fairfield aye nue, on automobile row.
 Playing Cards.
 The summer season is just right for sitting on the veranda and having a game of bridge whist or any other game that you fancy. At Jackson's Book Shop 9S6-98S Main street you will find complete line of the famous Congress cards. As you know this is the card with the illustrated back. The American Bank Note Co. of New York City have also added to their line some very beautiful illustrated backs and here you will find a com plete assortment of these also. By all means ask to see the playing cards manufactured by the American Bank Note Go. that start at a very low price and run up to almost any price that you wish.
 A Good Time.
 Now is the time to have your up holstering and repairing done good, quick and cheap at Nothnagle's big house furnishing store. There is a beautiful, new selection of the latest furniture coverings to choose from in gobelins, tapestries, dama sks, vel ours, plushes. cretonnes, etc. The Nothnagle store is always so busy on this kind of work during the spring and fall seasons that it is impossible to get the work out as fast as de- sired without ever advertising for it.. But through the summer months they get caught up and therefore take this means of telling those who want a, superior class of work done to see about it now, and it will be carefully and promptly attended to- Enter 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield avenue. where the famous Glenwood coal and gas ranges are sold.
 The narrow black velvet band with