pleaded with the judge to
come home not to send
.. "its When neighbors came
’ld dbér e hat e\ eryone/ at ound
ng about, Mrs. Woodward
first intimation of the situa-
'e argued and pleaded with
ll to no avail and, finally. the
efthdine. Then, conquering he1
scandal, Mrs. \Voodw ard came
q police for help.
as no warrant for Klings
. this, with the mother's
m what decided the judge not
find the girl away. Audio is only
*1 can’t send her to the re.
and let that fellow roam the
,» said the judge “and there
charges against him before me
f“ agave Kltng a withering rebuke
’ve got to keep away from her"
his Judgment. ,
Kilns is twenty-four. He has two
Wren. His attitude toward the
fie was defiant, as was Annie’s,
”lilo. when the judge asked hex why
she“ continued to go about with him,
meted, “To stop the talk " But she
at! when she was told she would
he to go home and keep away from
m, and begged for a last interview
“with him, “limb was held in the pres—
nice of the chief of police Mrs. Kling
m not appear in court. and Mrs.
Windward, after it had been explain-
am her, with the aid of pencil and
mplaint if the judge’s orders were-
1111:" Wed, said, "1 m afraid at that
fl 3“»
.158 ZIMMERMAN DECLARED
. SANE.
'SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 25,—-
m Jennie Zimmerman was sane
‘llen she shot Dr. Henry Zimmerman,
M August, and she is sane today, de-
dialed Dr. L. Vernon Briggs, alienist
ft: the Commonwealth on the witness
stand today in the. resumption of the
firm of Miss Zimmerman for the mur-
her of the physician The shooting
ms the act of a jealous, emotional
Man, he testified. He said that he
m made no examination of her ow.
into the objection of her counsel. but
hosed .his opinion on his observations
all? her in court, her testimony and
first of others in her defense.
mass INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
NEW‘ YORK, May 25 ~Indictments
Must Charles W. Mmse and other
-' fiendants changed with illegal sale of
Words into her ear. The
men that she only had tomake the.
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name, California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best. and mosc
harmless physio 101- the little stoma 11,
liver and bowels. Children love 3"
fruity "taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say ”California.”
COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA.
till-32451111193 Parkhlll ”Anc‘l'rEst‘of
Hartfordj'seelect'e‘d“ President.
HAR'DFORD, \lay 25.—~Mrs. James
Parkhill Andrews, of this city, was re-
elected president of the Connecticut
Society. Colonial Dames-of America,
at at the annual meeting today in the
chapel of the Congregational church,
in VVethersfield. Miss Edith Davis
Kingsbury, of Waterbury, was reelect-
ed first vice-president,'and 'Mrs. Leon-
ard Mayhew Daggett, of New Haven,
was reelected second vice-president.
The board of managers for three
years, was elected as follows:. Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps, of New Haven:
Mrs. W'illiam B. Williams, .112. of Hart-
ford; Mrs. Joseph R. Ensign, of Sims—
bury; Mrs. J. H. Bronton, of \Vater-
bury; Mrs. James K. Crofut, of Sims-
bury; Mrs. T Belknap Beech, ofHart _
ford and Mrs. Gemge H. Nettleton, of
New Haven. .
Following the meeting. luncheon
was served by the women of the
church, after which the members of
the society adjourned lo the historic
Webb House to view the loan exhibit.
Members of the Connecticut Society
have been invited by Miss Annie B.
Jennings, of New York, to a luncheon,
to be given by her at her summe1
home, in Fairfleld, June 17. Henry W
Museum of Art. will read a paper on
“The Old Schuyler Mansion, at _Al-
.. -._.. I
Kent, secretary of the Metropolitan _
. g“ .
a score 0
”Woods’ lineun follows: ,
, Bax-dos. p; S'antoreila, c; Fiore, 1b: here today.
. Lombardi, 2b; Falcons}. ss; Vedas, 3b
“Fezzo, rt; Chacia, of; Disesa, If.
on kshad, Re 1 1
mg? so of. 0
ex, “3% by a. revoluti
tone to three. The Greer» soviet system were pas
tional Socialist, Congre
13!
comrades." » ,
The congress voted to appeal to
7, workers in the Koddtede’n and Bjakcn
The Greenwoods defeated the Clubs. factories to "immediately stop produc-
of Ely avenue, last“ Sunday, by!“ the
score of 16.8. Batteries: Clubs
tion of ammonium nitrate. which
lawns used in the manufacture of mu-
and Caputo; GPEPBWOOGS Bfifdosgo anditiitions employed’ against our Russian
Santorella. '
is
'.
“Du Pont‘” means not only quality paint
but any kind of paint or varmsh you need!
' You know that the name “Du Pail”
on any product means one quality—
the BEST.
over a hundred years and they have
never made anything but quality
goods. That’s why. we sell their
, products.
rMoreover. the line int-0 complete,
thatwecan furnish you with any va-
riety of paint, varnish, ensue! or
They’vebeen, in bush can '
finkhyoucmpmlbly need, around’
your house or in your business. ”
Secwhm a little painting up will
help your place today—then see us!
South Nurwalk Conn.
Fox Cycles 89” Hardware Co.
a
I194. .. .
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{4):}; 3 : “ ~.
M1
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fi
{:41 "Fg lrwrvm;
The DEVON‘
325-10
$8
Have Year Own Last
. We sell Walk-Over Shoes built upon more lasts
than any other make. The variety of shapes enables
us to fit every normal foot. Come in and secure
your exact fit. Remember the name of that model,
and you have your own last. Notice how reason-
ably ;priced this stylish oxford is. You can buy it
with'or -without that rubber hccl, but that rubber
heel is so good that it bears the Walk-Over name.
new
\ . Colyar Shoe Stores, inc.
‘ 37 Wall Street, Norwalk
m steamship John J. McCullough, bany" ‘s‘ X \~*~<
We dismissed today by Federal ——-—————-—— . ‘ «r -»‘L. -- - _, M“ ”WI“!
-, Judge Hand by request of Attorney. ~—Try a classified adverttsement in * ““‘ - ~-~ —~ -——+~— ##-
' General Palmer. the Sentinel tor the best results. - ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler