tuel that is
:':ppecially good and.
Miuiablc, pleases and
‘Mosuits invariably 7
”Int comfort and great
stactiOn.
"sment, Bricks and
ither such moterials
”ire" here 301): also
xl..im¢7,STid».§eW Pipe.
“”76 arefui attention to
finders; this means
plush to our
Patrons, and we
lways avoid fiction;
7 77Hazelt0n
Goal
1.1
' 11, :The B. Hershfield 81. Son Co
7.5711,. 291. ' 17227111111111 6?.
COAL
Oak Coal.
winter's supply and be convinced.
William Efiron
1» .1217!“-
'. JUNK DEALER
11 only need write a postal
bottles rubbers.
titer beds a.
aitinsjtor your call.
{Rowan St. Tel. 441.
scrap iron,
‘We sell a very high grade of Red
free from clinkers Try a
few bushels before \1ou lay 111 your
or
phone to Wm. Ettron and you will
' Etta ready market for things which
you deu't want, such as rags, papers.
metals.
specialty We are
“m. Ethan, 3
-——__.._._ -..7t.__..
IF YOU WISH
tisitively the very lowest prices
M. GUTKOWSKY,
‘87 N. Main Street
@111) Coupcrgstionai Church
by Second-hand Furnltuye.
n‘ish your summtér cottage for
money or any sesfon articles
you need for temporary user
in to see us Where“ we can show
. fine line and terse assortment
New7 and second-hand Furniture,
and ail 'Housefurnish'ing Goods
Ladders,
Nails,
rter whether you want Lumber
next 11:... you re over our way.
Roofing
Paper, ‘
i’lpusc remember you are welcome to our yard any time no 111111-
Nuils
lieavcr lloard, advice on building or just a friendly chut.
11' you consult 1111, we'll see that .\'ou
- get the right kind of any thing you want and at. the right «price, too.
Beaver ~
Board
Ladders, Paper 01'
(fume in the
hunting
1
1 14-16 WALL ST.
(if all styles and sizes,
The Norwalk Furniture iiouse
Tel. 'Orders Premptly Delivered.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hammocks, Lawn Swings, and Porch
Furniture
And are showing the largest variety, at the lowest prices in town.
RfiFRIGERATORs AND ICE BOXES
.WINUOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOOR8
with tile, .porceluin or galvanized linings. g:
11’
FLOWER POTS OF ALL SIZES. O
WWWKJV- ~ .-
JUDGE DEDIDES
\l DEFENDANT I8 III] 8000
(Continued 111cm First Page.)
tiience.
(the play was of the one-act variety 1
and was laid 111 the Superior court, sit.
ting in .\'o1walk. The time was 1984
presentation are to be tdken as 1111 in-
dication of what is to co1ne+well. the
men are saying nothing.
their attire. was suggestive of the Inas-
culine, but the trouble which made
court action necessary. 11111111
through the actions of 11 “more"
and a young lady.
it was alleged that Miss Dotty Deve-
1111. the sole defendant, should be found
guilty under the goo-goo (eyes) and
Skylarking statute. She had made goo-
goo eyes and flirted with the Rev. Sl-
ins fBimpk’lnsS1uith,at the bazaar. 111
which she inesided over the. fancy
work booth.
The witnesses on either side,
defense, were three in each instance.
They remarked upon Miss Dotty' 11 ac-
1101111.. favorably. and unfavo.7rably
Crossexaminution was not productive.
questions being considered lmpertt-
nent being ignored with reasons.
Some of the witnesses declined to tell ports
' ted him to ntr l1 '
and if the. conditions predicted by the l c a“
The trial was
conducted by women entirely. although
about
man
mar-
shallcd in their testimony by the coun.
set for the commom‘vealth and for the
.W“
were sure that whatever itvmight be.
it was doubtful.
The defense wished to show that
lotty did not goo-goo at the person,
'hut. that she had endeavored only to
dispose of the goods in her booth. The
evidence was to the effect that the per-
son promised to buy everything she
could not sell, but finally she permit-
a woo-sided, heart—
shaped pin cushion made by Miss Me-
hltuhlo Sinipkins. one of the state's
witnesses in the case. twho, by the
11 11v pIesidcd 111 the pickle booth,
which was remarked as appmpriate.
indeed by the defendant’s counsel).
The poison. for the worthy cause. pres-
ented the cushion to Miss Dotty. and
the article was 11.11.11.911 Exhibit A in
the case.
The. charge of the jury of each coun-
set was highly interesting to all, and
very cleverly given. 'The defendant’s
attorney pleaded in 11 style which
touched the feminine jurors 111 the
sensitive spot. and the result was a
verdict of "Not Guilty." and the repre-
sentative for the. state was too late.
when it came her turn. though she did
purti1 larly well."
As the judge, Mrs. Robert! F‘. Way.
East. 111 911119, was moat delightful.
Her charge tthe jury. too, was a fea;
ture of the affair. The clerk, Miss
Gertrude Dibble. and the sheriff Mrs.
iming Hall were each a hit in their
Dotty Mrs. Frank (-,oodyoar
their ages. and in these the audience 11 hose nervous complaint, 11 twitching
Summer Time
I8 AWNING TIME.
Get yours before the and be-
‘1comes too hot. We make and
'repitir them. Phone us '
KOHN BROS.
.71-Tet. 489. 72 North Main 81.
i
—J .
I
7’ 7 As FRESH As 7 77
the last bit of news that emer-
get; from the ticker are the
VEGETABLES
we utter.
variety of the very finest 7o ‘
Lsessonable vegetables.
r
7.7 thing for dinner.
11'4 v...
'(Ilerk..........
We carry a large "
Coil 111111 1111111 suggest soine- ‘ ‘
and \\ taking of the eye. was described
as serious by an “expert“ professor.
delighted‘hll.
The “itetatp” of the jurywomen was
“killing." as, indeed, were the attire
of the others in the matter.
The musical program which preced-
ed the play was especially delightful.7
Four youthful violinists dispensed mu-
sic with great grace and charm—one
favoring with a pleasing solo. All the
Manager Kantor Entertains the
- ‘ior a public playground for the chil-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIS DISBRIBI
117
7 Women's Civic League, and
Editor Bush Also Talks
.’l‘he regular 111ectlug ot the Woman s
Civic League, of Norwalk, was held
”yesterday utternoon ut the Library.
The business was transacted between
flI3 :_30 and 4, when many important mat-
71ers were discussed. The movement.
the garden contest committee and the i
7 appointment of delegates for the State!
Federation meeting, in Stamford. May
21. 22. '11. were dealt with: .
1 At 1 the program for the afternoon
was taken up. S. J. Cantor, of the
Castor Amusement Company, present-
ed the matter of moving pictures from
the standpoint of the exhibitor; lie
spoke tcrsely, p1'actlc11l1y,1titl1
good feeling which is part of the man.
and right to the point. That he is be
iieved in and uppIeciated was very
plainly shown by the applause glvcn‘ 7‘
him.
Mr. Kontor then presented W. Steph-
en Bush, editor of the Moving Picture
'World, 1who' gave a most eloquent ‘lnd.m
stirring address, and later answered
about fifty questions which his audi-
ence fired at him. Mr. Bush 11111 Just.
returned front 1Washington, where he
was called to appear before the House
IIIIVIIIB PIIIIIIIIES 7...,
the '
Cur Saturday
Shopping Guide
SE Bits of store news from various departments that will be of
interest "‘
LR'DIE‘S' Sit l'i‘s A.\'l1(‘()A'i‘S~New garments are constantly arriving, to keep the stock complete, and
many new ideas mat be gnthmed 111 11 stroll through the suit section
Wit) STORE l' URS in one of the most modern for storage plants in the country.
The rutcs are Very
reasonable, and include ample insurance against loss.
A SPECIAL
SAI E of Shelt Lengths of Wool Dress Goods Silks and Linings
at just. one-half the V
for'mel Iplices, as hell he Sillt and Cotton Dress Goods at a big 1eduction.
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR l'o1' I1111111 and women.
SEASONABIJG FLOOR COVERINGS that are cool and comfortable.
A great variety at a wide. range of prices.
Straw and Fibre 111-111111th, Parquet
Floors Linoleums and Oil Cloths.
EXTRA SPECIAL. PRICES
on Vaeuum Bottles, llex Polish Mops, and many other Household liclps.
J. A iiiiiiiiI SEES "'
SIIEI IIIIIIII IHEIII
Committee on Education, of fifteen
members. which in considering the
Hughes Bill, calling for censorship of
the moving picture. industry. ‘He had?
to answer the questions of this com-'
inittee for two hours and his expert-7
ence, learning and general equipment;
for such an ordeal was well shown by;
his speech. lie was eloquent in his
presentation of his belief that the
three milestones in 11111111111 progress
are the alphabet, intention of printing
and the motion pictures.
The speaker begun by u7dcsctziptiou
of theiurgeut. film factory in the world,
that of the l’uthe Freres. iu‘Vincennes,
France. They produce their pictures
and all the accessories from the che111-'
icals 11p. They do all 111 their power
to improve every detail of their busi-
ness and when 11 workman thinks he
sees something which would be u help
he puts down his idea on paper 111111
solids it to some one 7111 authority. 11b
ten the idea protcs of value and the
workman is rewarded.
Mr. Bush stated that seventy live
per cent of the pictures produced I11
the world. howev'ci. are American anti
1111111 that it is very pleasant when you
are u wanderer from home in Europe
to be able to recall homo scenes
jthrough the pictures.
A very spirited paragraph in
speech was that in which Mr.
‘called attention to the tremendous in-
iiuence of a picture. Ho ducted Mark
'Anthony's great speech in which he
drew a picture of the murdered Cae-
sar. and spoke of the wonderful “ lcce
tHomo." which so inflamed the popu-
the
7numbers were roundly applauded by lace. when Christ W68 sacrificed.
1'
the audience. 7.
The program was as follows:
Selections by Violin Quartet—~
Miss Marian Dickens.
1 ,Among the questions asked at the
‘close of the formal speech Were sever-
at as to censorship. and this' \ir. Bush
Miss 'Ruth dealt with most interestingly. lie be~
Holmes. Mr. Carl Andrews. Mr. Her- lieves that the public and the exhibit-
bert Durgy; Mrs. Angie Hull 71mm. or prove the best censors in the end. 7
ens. accompanist.
Violin Soio7tt7ftpumkar . . . .
11111
1...
Marion Dickens.
‘ A question concerningu method to
film] make the pictures more suitable for
children brought the description of
The cast of characters of the piaytet the method Germany 61111110?“ m stim-
was as follows:
tulate educational films A number of
“THE PUleulT OF THE PARSON" people wanted to know how certain
scene: Norwstk Court House. '
Time: A. D1. 1984.
Judge ..
potty. Develln. the defendant .....
.-.11..
Mrs. Frank C Goodyear
Counsel for Defense—«tMme. Erskine
.11.”..-
'effects are produced, and 111211111111; in
this gonial.l1umorons way, satisfied
..Mrs. Robert F. Way’the questioners to the 11978.1- Of his
"' "knowledge and belief."
it is very much hoped 21111117.. Bush
‘will cents to Nortvaik again and. if so,
«Miss .11th Themes he will receive a genuine welcome.
7 (lounsel for Commonwealth—Mme.
I run“... EM...» ,
Bush I
President at Corporation De»
ciaros Improvement in [ratio
Conditions Is Near
l thiitl'N, May S. «Ionics A. It‘arrell
'Iprcsldent of the l‘nitcd States Stool,
Cooperation, 111 :1 speech 111 1111' annual
dinner of the. iron and Steel institute
last night said many close obscrvcrsi:
t .
foresee indications that the iron and
steel industry is emerging t'romtheun-' 1
satisfactory conditions that have pro.
valletl for some time past,
There in :1 better tone to connnercq
More;
and finance. said Mr.
iron and stotl is
“Pill.
Farrell.
11111511111111!
l'rices arc -'lo\\ at the 1'piesent
i‘\ (in
111119, but institution is 11'11111'cz1tl71 hot: n '
bearish news which Is chiefly reson-
1411111 for the upstlictic cond'tiou of
the iron and steel nutrkets cousumcts
requirements 111111 consumption is go
ing on at 11 fairly good 1'.111e
“My opinon. based on a careful sur-
vey of the situation," said Mr. Fur-
rell, “is that an improvement in trade
conditions is not. very far off."
GRADUATES FROM THEOLOGtCAL
I 1 SEMINARY.
Word has been received in South
Norwalk of the successful graduation
from the Theological Seminary of the
Reformed Church in the United States,
,st Lancaster Pennsylvania. of Sam-
uel Horvath, The exercises were
held the past week, and Charles W
Brown, who was present writes
follows to The Sentinel concerning
the some:
Editor of the South Norwalk Sentinel:
i had the great pleasilre to be pres-
out at the commencement exercises
111' the Theological” Seminary, Lancera
tor, Put, where a young ’man from
South Norwalk graduated with honors,
and the degree of Bachelor of Divin-
ity was conferred upon him. Samuel
Horvath is from Hungary, He came
to this countryo few years, 1130:
{went to school in South Norwatk:
also Me‘rcereburg Academy. Franklin
and MarShuil Colleges, German The-
ologicsl School and Thursday evening
graduated with great honor at the
I7
Kent-Coke 777mm,,“ May E Smith: 3m PENALTY FOR NEW HAVEN. Theological Seminary of the Reform-
Witnesses for Commonwealth.
Miss Meliltoblo Simpkins
_ Miss Gertrude Dibble
»- Sheriff Mrs. tryingtnan Jury Finds Against Road In Fried would make some comment In your;
‘ twper in order that it. may create a
11. W
t ' One In Sum of $75,000.
1 Warm PLAINS. N. 11., .May 9.-
MI" Emile 'Nfifill 'l‘ho largest sum over awarded to a
Miss Sims. ”..r/1n, 1111111787119 tthenna workman in a suit against 111 employ-
Prot’ Jiitviro. Jones Johnson. . . ~'. . . . . .
Witnesses to - song. 7
nin-IAtsotlatn-b
aberthauglt non, test December.
or, was recorded here yesterday. wimp
M138 Helen Sturzea a Jury enerded 3’16, 1100 1111111111163 10
1 Oscar Fried. who sued the New Yortr,
New Haven and Hdrttor‘ tinsilrood for
“If?“ the loss of both arms. dined. who is
osctrician,
thirty years old and 1111
MW Helen “Witt!” 111711111 for $150,000. its was hurt in the
101,111 electric system at Mount Ver-
Wm7 ' ‘
BOMB MONEY THitt WEEK.
‘iittyroli of the street. depart
tits 1171111 11111111111111 to $1.019 anti
‘1' 11171 '
ed Church. at Lancaster. ‘1 wish you
high spirit among the voung men of
South Norwulk, especially among the
students. that they may keep 11p the
high standard, because such on on
ample shows a good citizenship, loath
ership In cools] life, and" it brings hon-
or to the city where the boys receiv-
11117-139 first steps in causation. 1 air
deratund Mr. Horvat i! brothers live
in South Norwulk on no 1101161119 has
11 large number of friends who will during “‘1“ ”k will be con
1 1he very “glad to know of his success-1 11““ evening. the “"1“ "931m”
fully completed course :
Respectfully yours, 7
111s1
‘ i
Our _
Mark-Down
Sale
3
Many are taking advantage
. of the reduced prices
Come in and
make your
selection
7/. 7
If you are not ready to receiVe same, we will 1
‘ reserve and hol 1115115111; until future notice.
of the little affair they
igsged” for the temper
u.“"' might be in it, not seri
. ing the state at all. 011
' men in the party, who
“““Wcmd‘ quite freely in the drip
as of the regular menu 7
telephone and called all t. '
phpors, giving them the an
1 that was printed later.
The young men said that ~.
care so much for himself, ,7
”I’VE-“t5 0!" 1‘. annoying toI have all t
1.. 1...... -11" less “in" the little item has occas
hurts and the young lady, who is s ‘
3: all. ‘1 tel anguish postings of
M‘Iiiimn “4‘ given her name in thi 9- 1
7 as the
In
1h\-‘1.\:'1 w-
7 (3111111me W17 133 WN. row afternoon drier the service
largely atteu‘ 111171181 Mai {11: who “son Not-want and has man
thrown 0111‘- who, with him regret
'745' oolock;7 The mission to
111113 171111 911101111. The cl
in 11011311111170: 11 1711111111101“
. thniut‘ vows. the
the benediction o ‘
Norwalk Chronicler