«one.
his [load to Profits
, “ Down-With the
. uble Your Dollar at this Over-StockSweeping Sale. Biggest Sale
' gggg [slowml sum.
0”
PRICES
High Cost of Living
Created in Town
{Beginning Saturday, August 4th
J. KLUGMAN’S
0145 Washington Street
‘flle merchandising policy of this store does not allow any accumulation of stock to be carried over from one season to another.
It is our rule that all goods must be sold during the same seascn of which they were purchased. But this Sweeping Sale is to sell.
All Goods Below Cost
South N
Read Every Item Carefully
WA
libis elastic
l
~Down
Fw‘m’l I ‘ l
NOR WALK
.. inconvenient or unusual hours. or for
the purpose of compelling or inducing
the plaintil to enter into all agree
intent with the defendants or any of
‘them to employ in its work of clec
,tricul wiring none but members of
'defendant inside Electrical Workers
of Hartford and Vicinity, Local
Union No.35. international Brother-
I hood of Electrical Workers, or for
the purpose of directly or indirectly
compelling or inducing the plaintiff
to unionlae its shop or business or
to run a closed shop or to employ
none but union men.
Judge Shumway filed his decision
lfrom which: the appeal to the su~'
“meme court was taken. on January
(18 of this year. The memorandum
twee of considerable length. The’
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
-———
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orwalk, Conn. .
l
Slums
..
its
ti
" Assorted st 1 d l PIOADILLY WORKING MmDY BLOUSES MEN’S BLUE CHEVIOT Q
. ' to $2.50- Nozves an °° “8,9215: SOCKS" Latest styles, all shades, $1.25 SUITS . .
"""""" ' 15c. Now ..... 8c to $1.50. Now -------- 39" new” $12.50. N” “'98 Pl"
OVERALLS
~ , White and striped. Best make, WASH SHIRTS MEN'S BLUE GHEVIOT W'AISTS p
‘ $1.00. Now .............. 69c Clored linen and plain white, . SUITS gigs? (11:0 vShine, fancy stgilgsv. i
,B ALBRIGG AN UNDERWEAR $1.00. Now .. ........ 690 Regular $25.00. Now .. $13.50 NEVER SHRINII. ' BABRIG
35c. Now .............. 24o INFANTS DsEssns CORSET covnss oAN UNDERWEX‘R ' l
‘ TURKISH TOWELS Fancy embroidery, 50c. Pink and white China Silk, 690. 75c. Now ...... , _______ , 47c ,
Extra quality, 150. NOW . . 11c NOW . .......... . . . . . . . 190 NOW . ....... . ........... 390 KNIGKERBOCKERS W
SEMI-333 315““ AND NEVEItluP SILK nosn FANCY GOWNS AND, Mama material, me, 6 to a
‘ Now WHITE HOSE 11 3 shades, 50c. Now _______ 29¢ PETTICOATS 18, 75c. Now ...... 48c *
W . ..... s’fifii‘g ....... f} SHIRTS Onglvl’e embroidery, 750. 47c COLOMBIDRESSEB .
_ » Special for this sale, $1.50. . Madras and 3°99: all Him. ' ' """ ' . I .. ''''' ' £10130 N133“ be“ quahgsyé L
. Now ______________ W790 $1.50.Now... ............ 89c sco'ron TWEED SUITS ‘ ' ' , ‘
, *2 WAISTS - LADIES’ SKIRTS Regular $18-00. Now .. $10.50 m ”133% 3:13;“ 49
.. - . u an .
Made of crepe vofle- Now 378 Blue, regular$5.00. Now . $2.50 STRAW AND “LOT“ “”3 e MEN'S l’ANTS W c --
NOWOFF‘DREN 3 8°C“ 11c EMBROIDERED CORSET P” b°y"1°°'25°'N°w 2°“ Regular $2.50 to $5.00. $ 98 l
............ SILK (mpg ow ..... . ......... . 1.
_ SERGE PANTS COVERS 3 -
. . , mb. Caps, fancy trimmed, LADIEB' HOSE
Regular $5.00. Now $3.00 Fancy trimmed, 35c. Now . 190 $1.00. Now .............. 39c Fancy colors, 25o. Now .. 11¢ ‘
Watch the D
Wanted 15 Esperiencen SaleSgirls
ours.
Open“ Saturday, Aug. 4th --
~Come Early to Avoid the Rush
GETT‘OA’ T~m li7;’1‘i*77£.4‘*§b‘ZmYTm‘LTm "‘i’fifiwm ‘S'TIX‘QTM’AV .
BURY FACTonlEs
*EEOPEN ON MONDAY
éturing concerns that have been at-
d by the labor difficulty arising
differences over the wage scale
the current year announced today
Withey had been released from their
ements with the Hat Manufactur- i.
w Association and had made ar-
rangements with the officers of the
utter! Hatters ot reopen their facto
eonext Monday. These concerns are
. brplly-uorman Company, A. S. Dav-
port, the Hill and Loper Company,
veil Gal Hat Company, the Short
( leompsny, ‘F. D. Tweedy it Com—1
, ,sGeorge IMcLachlan and the (Diu-l
would list Company.
’ NDREDS DIED
ItFROMsHEAT WAVE
Continued from rust Page.)
'M.
tal in Greater New York kept
mbulances going almost
ly, while hundreds were treati]
drugstores and private homes.
h no records are available.
be number of deaths due to heat
3 in s‘uffered more than other
ughs of the city, while the high-
_ centage of the deaths in Man-
ll, occurred among the very old
young in the tenement districts.
_ N,‘Aug. 3.——’l‘he 'bot wave
has sent the temperaturemup’
. this city on each of the last
syn disa:\oeared over night’s}?
, sterly breeze and an other:
-~accompanied a seasonable
uroearly today. . _
HlNGTON, Aug. 3.—The, helm
is at an end in all parts of
" the Weather Bureau an-
-, av. “although conditions
northwest indicate the re-
iuuusnu ‘
ANBURY, Aug, 3.—algm hat man~ '
WESTPORT TROL LEY
SERVICE DELAYED
ued From. Page One)
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STATE BRIEFS
Stanley H. Clark, eighteen, was,
drowned Tuesday night in the Nouga-
; . and Andrew L, Smith,
.- itilne stationed on the Wyomln
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NEVER
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3.-—'l‘.he illn.,ab0ut an hour because 0
‘cral of Frank H. Little, notional ex- and the normal schedule had not been‘
ecutivc board member of the Indus-ll'egaln‘id 3‘ 31319 hour Wednesday.
trial Workers of the World, who we
nulu;
gluck river at Ansonla. Clark who
when Delayed. ,was unable to swim wars in bathing
was delayed for,’witb about fifty others.
f the storm
(Contin
T
i Trolley service
from the back of the friend who was
carrying him across the river and
night. Traffic on" the North ointn‘dlsanpeared.
street and beach lines was tied up for, Orders were issued yesterday by
8
e
He slipped I
llyncllcd Wednesday, will be made th
‘ the striking minors to march. accord-
' will ever be brought to justice.”
con-l ,
occasion for it big demonstration next
Sunday if the authorities will perulitimlmmt 0‘ “"319“ 0“ ‘1‘" tracks. The
motors of several cars were partially
lug to plans announced today by 'l‘om‘
l’hlmpbell, head of the Metal Minemlue runni
Workers’ Union. : N0 Accidents.' 3
Burial of Lime will be either in Despite ihelargc crowd at the bcuch‘;
Chicago or Fresno, CAL, dependent on Wednesday there were no fatalities
the wishes of relatives. and only it few minor injuries, The,
' Excitement as n result of the lynch- ”’9 Guards “'9” 1‘91“ busy duringt
ing of Little has largejy subsided.,“19 afternoon bandaging mekr cuts
While several investigations are in from ginss. People have a habit 0‘
progress looking to the apprehension‘lhmwmg bottles on the bench and
of' the men who took Elhttleb lifeJ‘hes" 5“ broken With the result ‘th
Attorney-General S. C. Ford, who bothers are constantly cutting their
spent yesterday here. announced that feet.
“it is very improbable that the men‘ .
sORUEL AFTER MARRIAGE
so sue WANTS olvoncsf
DE.
|
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ACTIVE DESPITE ,
,SEVERE‘ TEMPERATURE! Intolerable cruelty and 'descrtion
‘since December 10, 1913, are the rea-
son assigned by Julia E. Rose of
NlANTlC
NIANTIC, Aug. 3.—'Despife the heat
the schiers in the camp on the state
military rendezvous kept pracfimuy to Greenwich for seeking a divorce from floating (Meet. United states voluu-l ing Trades Albums from continuing'gHaven. judgmcm
schedule and full drill yesterday, the Walter C. Rose of New York, the
drill pefilodsdmorning and afternoon suit having been filed in the superior '
Aging 2125]] .altlt‘alll'gaflfiyted men and.court here this morning. ‘ Mrs. Rose
Battery F. was busy yesterday pra- asserts that she was married to Rose
poring its company street in the camp. in Rochester, N' Y" January 3' 1912'
its boulevard is just west of its mate, and that soon alter her husband he-
Battery of Branford. It is marked by came cruel and that in 1913 he as
‘cglgngfi—gxflg‘: alrtggghyhngtrlionll‘hey ‘ serted her. Mrs. Rose's maiden name
fling defiance to the sun. There are was Julia Ellwnnger.
very, few visitors of-distinction here.
Among the four cavalry troops there
is much interest as to their status in
the coming camp in Charlotte it is be-
lieved that they will serve mounted in
spite of the uncanny rumor that they
GIRLS TO DON OVERALLS.
‘I (
SHARON, aP., Aug. 3.——As a matter
of safety, the women and girls em-'
played in the Farrell Tin .Plate Mill do
.__..,
l
lpublic bathing pavilion at
nearly two hours because of the large ' Adjutant-General Cole, at the direc? Edward Jewell, 0, Long Ridge. spent
tion of the governor. officially giving
'disahled but they were able to con-I‘m use of the state nrmorics to the Jewell. South ‘Norwalk.
:home guard during the absence of“
the national gunrd. Home guard offlv
cers ore to be placed in charge of the
armorlcs under General Cole.
Following an alleged fight in Dec.
by. Tuesday pfternoon. Ancelio Vici-
‘dominl was taken to the Griffin Hoa- street, is in Bridgeport today on bust-p
pital with a bullet puncture in his
left lung,
The hospital physicians say Vici-
dominl's wound may prove fatal.
Diving from n float in from of the
Seaside
Park, Bridgeport, Peter Nichols. twen-
ty years old, was drowned. It is be-
lieved that, he struck his head on n
leer life guards, who recovered the
body, failed in efforts at resuscitation.
Henry Feibel, of Gravel street.
Meridcn, was taken to 'Hddle-
sex hospital, in Middletown, yestcr
day. probably dying from a punctured
abdomen received when his motorcy-
cle was in collision with an autom0-.ltmm in any way, directly or indirect? case of Vital F. Allis against Edward , c
bile belonging to George R'. Hub-
bard, of Meriden, in Middlcfield. Geo.
Selkettel, riding in a side car, was
nnhurt. ‘
Edward Karl, of Middletown, aged
thirteen, died‘from heat prostration
and his alleged assailant}
:Frank Gallo, was held without bonds. SUPREM7 COURT
David B. Deckerjlgronnds of the appeal were that
l-epresenfllm'Judfl" Shumway erred in holding that
the large oyster interests of this city,. :3: ngzdgi‘tifndisngota[:lofll‘s‘rllilfit: :1?
attended the meeting of the'Amerlcan- unlawful conspiracy and ma, he crred'
National Oystermen’s Assocxation. infln holding that the. defendants were
the Park Avenue Hotel, New York: guilty of no unlawful act and threat-
. l . r '. -
lofty. on Wednesday. 'l‘bey returnealt’urd no unlawful act “hlth the court.
, , _ , should prohibit or restrain by ills
last evening and report ‘ pleasant.‘ junction. The material part of Judge.
and helpful time.
,, jShumway’s opinion and which formed
.. "the basis for the appeal said:——
Frank Ogol'VKY. son-inlaw of Alex Upon the evidence which has been
Pogany. of this city, lest the present. offered before the court, i am unable
g as: tlofflng that th busines: agents of I’lle
: . . (ecu ant union or t 9 Trades A ll-
gbmler maker and blacksmith. its will. an“). have gone outside «he powers
,come to SW‘h Norwalk tomorrow properly delegated to them by the
,where he will spend Sunday with his unions, or that the men llif‘llli‘é’lt‘t'sf
fl-jendg_ have been coerced. And i must alsof
find that there has been proved no;
‘, _‘ 3 . . is unlawful combination among the do,
“1 and “3 Charles A H viland 0f:i’endnnts any further than that their
,Upland. Pa, have announced the mar-i agreements as stated in the by-laws,
ridge Of 1119“ daughter Florence t0, licrcinhefore quoted may be cvidencef
Herbert K. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Havi-Ioi any such unlawful combination. ;
land were formerly Norwalk people. 1 I hold and fill? that the bylaw?
.——_. {above quoted is not, in itself, illegal,:
. y _,and does not, in itself, constitute an
'Mfss Anna Ohclll, 0‘ MM“ street” unlawful conspiracy for the purpose
horwalk. is substituting for one month; of obtaining by each of [he defend-
!“ ”1‘3 office 0‘ the Standard 0“ Com- ant local unions of a monopoly of all
puny, in the absence of Miss Viola! the employment ill each of the sev-
Voight. oral building trades in which mem-
' 'bers of any of the several unions arei
"Ad nor is if an unlawful com-
m and Mrs. J. N. Glov‘er, of Bay-l ‘l‘gac‘ ' . .
’ Thinnllon for the purpose of exclud-‘g
view “on“ and Miss Ethel McLean, .‘fng from employment in such several
of Lowe street left for \\'asbinzton.‘butlding trades of persons who are
D. 0., yesterday In Mr. Glover's car. not members of one or another-.of
lsaid defendant unions. NCIIhPl‘ has!
. 'fhere been any conspiracy or agree-
MlShes Ethel and Edna Pierce 0!,ment among the defendants that no
lianford Place, and Miss Ethel Farrel, person not a member in good stand-
Of “3"“30‘1 slreet. are spending the: ing of one or more of said union‘s
week at Snvin Rock. shall be employed on any building or'
_ structural work‘ in the city of Hart-f
Miss Dorcas Flynn and Milton Flynn: ‘0',“ 0’ if V‘C‘T‘Lwd‘h‘“ ““5 (3:13:22?
:be ore tlc cour 095 no i ‘
of Livingston street have gone to Dan-z me court in finding that theme has:
bury to spend several weeks with An, hm" any 0”,“. "grepmont 3mm,“
' ’tlle defendants than that they will
‘not work upon any building in com-1
Miss Elsie A. llel‘ling. of Philodclr lzunyb Mmf“vorknl'mlhewgfhcluflf all);
‘mem era 0 one o - 5
pills. Pa, .is spending the weekflm'uuions who are defendants in this;
with hot sister, Mrs. A. T. uttwaon, of. case. . I
31 Spring street, Titers was no evidence to show;
at; any of the defendants or the,
- h
George 0- Dufault and “We" “0' members of buy of the defendant,
’ had refused to work upon any,
William F. Hoyt.
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‘thur Merchant.
.lwnnd. of Madison street, are spending, uniOns
’ . lb d Waterford,vbuilding where the fixtures or zip-j
Swift.“ in A any on ‘pliancos which were used in the
structure of the ”building! him been
u lied h' a nonunion tea or. u
Hurtful-d Eng” instnhcc there wns evidence,
“I Monroe 3 which tended to Show that members;
“of the defendant union had stated:
lthat they would be justified in leav-S
ling work upon any building: where,
‘the fixtures and appliances were 'Sup'i
plied by any contractor who employed;
only non-union workmen, but no such
reason was given ill any case in tllé
evidence which is offered before the.
court. ~ .
Therefore I am of the opinion that
the cases cited by the defendants ill
their brief and particularly the case
of Picket vs. Walsh, 192 Mass” p.
572, and the opinion of the superior
court in the case above mentioned;
warrants the court in holding lllut
there has been proven no uniawi‘u
conspiracy or attempt to coerce the
plaintiff by any fittest or intimidation
or of injury either to person or pron,
crty by any of the defendants or any
members of the defendants unions.
The prayer ifor an injunction is.
denied.
Ralph 0. Wells and Clark T. llur-
out were lawyers for the Cohn &.
Roth Electric Company and in the
supreme court the labor union chains.
were represented by Thomas J. Spcl-'
lacy, Hugh M. Alcorn and William
M. Maltbic.
. Other Cases. »
T No error is reported in the case of
«‘Peter J. Mclnerncy versus William
istl'aln the labor union bodies afiilint-‘S. Downs. Action upon officers rc-,
fied in the Hartford Sfructurl -’ ' t‘° in the cltl’ court or New
a Build celpt, nod gendered for thc-
leGmnd Raymond, of
Place, and John Scully,
vsircet. are spending the week in New
llnvcn.
——
l
5 Miss Julia Williamson. of Grassy
.Plaln street, Dunbury. is spending a
few days with friends at B... Island.
i Mrs. E. r. Marshall, of New'l‘ork’
city is visiting her friends, Mrs A. T.
gmwson. of 31 Springstreet.
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Miss Anita Allison, of Georgfn, ‘il
llhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dwight;
.Keep, of 3201” street.
3 Miss IFlorence Hamilton, of Wall,
11888.
l UPHOLDS DECISION
FOR LABOR UNIONS
(Continued ill-om Page One)
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ville alleged conspiracy and the nlleg—' plaintiff. _
{ed monopoly ofvthe work of their sev-' No error was found In the cuss,
:eral trades, the claim being that. thc'Of' Elizabeth F. Mills versus LEO
‘I‘acts of the respective unions and in:' Davis and others. ‘0 WNW" sum due
dividual members of the unions were'on a note. judgment rendered in favor
‘lllegal. 70f defendants in court of common
' The form of injunction Which was 'plpus in Fairfieid countv.
tasked for was that the defendants bel' Error was found and judgment ‘0
permanently restrained and enjoined? be, rendered for the defendant in the
ly by strike, there act of strike or 'boy'Tl. Haves; Action was for damages-
j‘cott' oir otherwise coercing or inti'for. a breach of contract. Judgment
midatlng or attemptinglo coerce orirendered for plaintiff in court of
lintimidate any property owner, build, common pleas in Fairficld county-
or. Contractor. or other person fol-“the! No error was found in the cm?" of
purpose of compelling or inducing" nos... Schwartz against Morris. Vtash-
such DTOPGR‘W owner, builder, con-'m and others. Action forecovcr on
res and merchan-
.. A...“ .__.__.._
Our books are filling every '
day with my winter orders
from those who live within
this town and some beyond its
«borders. We have some coal
but not enough to carry us
much distance, but while it
lasts it’s sold to those who
wish for our assistance in
warding of! next winter’s ills
and making life a. pleasure.
We’ll do our bit as best we
can, but coal is still a trees-r
ore; and though we have a
little new because the weath-
er’s heated, the future’ll be
uncertain till the kaiser is de-
tented.
rile
fitness
congresses?“
~— ~.___._
ow
is"
BoWker’s
Pyrox
lNSECTlClllE
FUNGICIDE
FUR
Most teal Eating
Insects and
Many Blighls
Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET.
AUTO RUNS INTO TREE
7‘” People Injured in A'ccident on'
Ridgeflcld' Road
Mrs. Clarence E. Parkerton, of 83
Elm street, Danbury, sustained a fruc-
tured ankle and James Lowson, of is
Rowan street fractured two ribs and
“'05 severely bruised in an automoholo
‘nccidcnt on the Ridgeffeld road yester-
day nftcrnoon. Both the injured pro.
pie are at their homes. under the (are
of physicians. The automobile "L
which they, with Mrs. Pnrkcrton’u
sister were riding was badly damag-
ed, the radiator being smashed in and
nearly all of the right side of the
machine more or less injured.
It hppears that Mrs. Pnkcrton was
running the automobile under the
guidance of Mr. Lawson. Suddenly
the machine started toward a his:
free at the side of the road. .\ir. Low-
son had just time to turn the steering
wheel over to prevent a head-on crash.
into the free. ills action swung tho
machine around so that the right.
side of the car scraped along the
tree, ripping both front and rear fon-
der nearly off, breaking the from.
spring; tearing of! the top of the mar
chine, which was up; and breaking
the windshield. ..
Air. Lawson. on the right seat of!
the car, was in a dangerous position
for a time. He was thrown arOumI
and struck his face against some part
of the machine so that nearly every
tooth wasknockcdcut. His face was:
of. and his left eye blackened.
At the time of the accident Mrs.
Pnrkcrton appeared to be the mow
seriously injured. She was taken id
the office of a physician in Ridgefieltt
where her injured ankle Was placed ln’
splints. Later she. with her sister
and Mr. :Ilowson were brought to
. with)" weather” in n°rth§Y§jVill be dismounted. The argument is
thin a few days. It will that a division will need at least a reg— Cided to shed their skirts and short. ‘yefiterday afternoons Russel Nell, 85. tractor. or other person to terminatcrsueged contract, we
without a home, was found deadme cancel, rescind, suspend. or delay our dise. Judgment ren
dim-“d for l“am'tllcir homes in Danbury.
up cooler tonight in New
; d' the Middle Atlantic
upli‘ttle warmer on Sat-’
1"!“ . ‘,
sons-N IsMArcueo.
iii her,» will prelim to the
day nightat the tlfibneer
Bentley Madden, the pro
im out of cavalry.
“waists for blouses and overalls. The
l
in
ii rennan, Chicago’s heavy},
@193.“ ‘New YOI‘k- "HOV Villagers thiecountry soon‘ with the avia- yester'day Qwing into an .iniury to
The strength of the camp is the
same as it was yesterday. It is 1,911
rank andme. - 1
American‘ Sheet and‘h‘in Plate. com-
pany donated the flrstyuniforms. ‘
1
Olga BECOMES AVIATOR - UMP'RE ,JO’HNSTONE OUT
Wesley 'M. ores, the, high jumper, emcsdo, Aug. 2.—Umplre‘ James
who set new marks in intercollegiate Johnstone impfgthe American ‘ dissects-W
and amateur competitions; expects to tlon'was mleased by President Mickey;
’ is;
~f01e‘r expects _.; to break foot whlellilhnndicapped him
01"
HYPN Izso.” .
as overcome witll'the heatat vHill- volumes of
‘ork that he {never ,ex-
thc heat behind a barn in, Portland.
yesterday. Ned was ‘well knovm
Ithereabout. He called himself a ‘ "no ~or for the purpose or compelling or“ against
turalist.“ He gathered bugs‘and butf
terflies and sold themfor coileotlpns.
obtaining a living injthat way. ‘
'—
Mrs Mary Mullins, agedgslxty-twoj "A lsdyjbook agent sold.Benson120 H m
. , in. or. for u the ; purpose of. ‘ compellin
into contracts
icontract existing between such prop-‘ tilt in city court in Danburv.
'erty ,‘owner, builder, contractor or“ No error was found ill the case of.
other person. and the plaintiff herein: the port. Orange Barbering ComoanY‘,
the New Haven Hotel Com-
inducingnsuch property ovvner. build-11mm. Action“ to restrain by injunc-
FEI'Fcoutlfactor or other personth re- ,thn, the hotel companytrom taking
Irain-ftrom“ 8139103008. ufljllflterlng'execution against harboring company.
into contracts with, the plaintiff herelJudgment rendered for the hotel com~
"tinny in superior court in New Haven
or‘mduclngv' mach- property owning} county, \ . ‘
builder, contractor,nrr._oihér person t, Error-was .‘found in an order of
required: request the plaintiff to the’Nsw Havenprobate‘ Court deter-
framfrom mploying, or entering mining the “mount the inheritance
.. _ .w‘itlr the plaintid .heres‘l'nlld succession tax due. the state from
to. actor the purpose of'compelllns: the estate of Justice 8. Hotchklss of
,or ‘ inducing '. such property owner, New Haven in theories of William H.
builder, contractor; or other person, Corbin tax commissioner against Sim-
‘to reunite or request ”the plaintiff to; con E. Baldwin and others, executors
.mrr‘sm: from furnishing labor or m, we ‘Sim‘eon _n;‘naldwln and .others;
lal ‘ , - .1 t" ’ W E. ' tax
RECORD FOR HOME RUNS
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 3.-—Whn~
is said to be a world’s record for hum.
runs'in organised baseball was mad.
here today by .15; E. Culbert, left fieldr
er of the local Western Asso‘cintiol‘|
Club; when he hit twice for a circd
of-thembases, giving him a total of 3
home runs for the, season. The pre-
vious record is said to have been held
by Reese. formerly with ‘McAlester it
the _ same circuit. with thirty-four ’
home runs. ‘ Colbert '1: one of tin -
leagueleaders in batting. ' j ..
Norwalk Chronicler