artrauff of ”
University
New Record '
SOll
lSCO. April 28.—
czher young Lochin-
the “'est's athletic
Zartrantt.
Detentlal
breaker in the shot
leader weight
{and University. mad-
0: the other day just
ch the world's record;
made in San:
alph Rose in 1909.
determined to
e: of the
.‘s'
be-
3 in Paris this sum-’
or u pen establishing-
::row in the ehotputl
2:: of the
as “Truly".
:: anus six feet three:
_ gaunt! In spite of
es ":e 100 )‘Erd dash;
inches. This
» , _ cf the Worlds
. unford athlete's
i to be the
r made in the even:
is pith
a
:p—;:g
Southern
'5'. tossed
.
the
,.|
“vi-card a. scan:
2':
aking his second
‘4' tradtioii in track
rest: to was in nu-
gariy in the Spring
:9 compete in
because of low
swifes his failure to
temple: in his clue-
‘5 to be due to devot-
~.—s in an unsuccess-
e~¢gn 'a
per-
Olympic ”
Golden '
weighs I
threw dis~
is ‘
fourth'
the ‘
California. ‘
shot;
feet 4 inches—;
—-but a. foul for'
insignificant:
l
l
l
i: in the Columbus batting order.
Corliss uncut.
. Corliss uncut.“ senior innar-
ivard University son of the";
noted New York bunker omas
Lamont. has gone over the.
hesdsoftbe vernmgboardofthel
Earned U n in his determina-
tion to have Eugene V. Debs.So- So-l
enlist. and W. 2. Foster.
muni speak before the union. of
2 which e is vice president. The
board vetoed the idea, but Ismontl
gmointedawcommitteetopmon
2 01m
tul attei‘npt to make the
football team.
Hartranft will be a candidate in
the Olympic trials, it is announced
and will also go East to compete
in the I. C. A. A. A. it Harvard
in May.’ .
Cardinal
A.
GREESST
” breaking‘ honor to his credit but in
iaddltlon to that
' double and a triple. making it three
:paring to make
ivy:- yage from the Isle of Wight to
‘30“ York
‘- The kctc
AT Tatum
Ror Grimes who came into the
Eastern league wearing the toggery
o the Hartford club. later being
sold to Bridgeport from which team
he was snared by the Giants. is hit-
ting the ball at a. frenzied clip for
the Columbus club of the American
association.
In last Monday s fame Boy de-
livered a home run clout at Colum-
bus. Ohio. that was voted the-long-
est ever made on that field.
To make the smash more note-
worthy, Grimes drove it out with
every one of the points along the
runwavs occupied. .
Grimes not only had this record-
slammed . out a
extra. base hits in six times at bat.
The manner in which the former
Bridgeport pla) er has been whaling
the ball makes it look as though he
is going to have (me of the most
profitable seasons he has put in
since he launched his minor league
career.
It will interset local fans to know
that. Roy is now a first sacker.
Grimes follons Rob Russell. who
“fiivvered” with the Pirates last sea-
son after going big the year before,
Leeds to Cross Ocean in
60- Foot Fishing Smack
anDON April "Sh—William J.
leeds. Jr . son of the late American
tinplaie magnzte and husband of
Princess Xenia of Russia, is pre-
an adxenturous
in thn fishing smack
>nlem, \\ Mich is only sixty feet long.
h rig of the craft will be
retained. but an winery motor of
sixty horsepower has been installed.
James Southcott. skipper of the
smack. is confident of the ability of
his little craft to make the voyage
successfully. The start will be made
shortly from Bembridge. but it is
probable a cruise of the Channel
will be made as a trial before at-
: A’ Y ‘ ,; CALLED GENIUS
A Mushroom and Egg
restaurant. in nine cases out of ten
you.g€t something that in all prob-
ability would/make a most exec. ‘lent
sole for a. pair‘of winter shoes.
is hard and stringy and salty and
through: with it you are thankful
that the ordeal is over. The reason
of this hardness is that the ham .
has been cooked (be rapidly over too
fierce a fire. Ham only needs to be. .
warmed through—the smoking has.
particularly cooked ltd-and it should
be cooked very gently and slowly.
Then it is “tender as possible. This
‘Filet Mignon" Messing suits it. to a
“'1'."
of butter about the size of s. walnut,
tcmpting the trans-Atlantic voyage.
1101503
NEGRO BARITONE,
Sauce {9 Glorify the
Plain Broiled Ham
It you order broiled ham at a
It
1. yéir have the coura‘e t‘0 get
m... CBurieigh. or!
“Wand!“ l BarryGBurlei baritone
listofSt. ’s
Cut a quarter of a. pound of mush- church
rooms into thinnish slices and put; in New York a?”
them in a casserole pot with a place (i a”
andnotable civic [coda-s as
DGpDEl' and 38". Cover the casserole mm . m
”A
and put it on a low gas so as to singer of rarewortb. Recent
cook slowly. Then place your slzce. th Mm g public recap-
of ham. about I. quarter of a inch on, eflrgtflmgthgthh
thick, in a. warm. frying pan and been the subjectof emu“
cook it over a very low gas for ion mflon in a New Yorkguzch. :
minutes on one side and five m‘n- i has been a singer at St. George’
utes on the other. for 30 years.
After you have turned it for the ,
swordfish. trantuals.
room. Stir till it commotion to thick-
en, then put your ham on a hot
plate, pour the mushroom and egg
sauce over it and serve. If you leave
the sauce too long it will
thick like scrambled eggs. and it
should be like thick cream. .So
can at the last moment must be
exercised.
Dead-letter Museum
By EDWARD WK DINGLEY.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. April 23.—
. One of the most interesting and
suggestive sights in Washington is
the Dead~Lefter Museum. where all
ed and disposed of.
Mali matter which finds its way
to the Dead-Letter Office is of sev-
eral kinds: that which is properly
addressed has but has no postage:
that which has insufficient. wrong
or illegible directions; another class
amounting to more than 50.000 ‘3
year without any directions what-
ever: matter properly cent but nev-
v,er called for. and articles whose
transmission through the mails are
forbidden.
In this latter class are combus-
tlblqs and explosives. sword of a
false teeth, a.
human skull. a. loaded pistol ad-
dressed to a woman. the Lord's Pray-
er in titty-four languages. alligators.
n horned toad, bugs and insect
killer and an Indian scalp.
More than 40. 000 photographs go
astray every year and are turned
in at the Deadeetter Office. There
is a collection of soldiers' photo—
graphs with pathetic messages at-
tached to them.
A small army of expert clerks is
empl yed to decipher addresses. to
exaufine contents. to count and take
care‘of matter in these dead letters.
Last year more than 16,586,409
last five minute: cooking, break an] add to it a teaspoon of water. whisk
egg into a. bowl and whisk it Well: it again and tip it into the much—
‘1
_[ sand/13AM
(657
u
,c.
3‘75. ‘
/ - 2g.
4- y] ,5
{'77} w ’ '.
' lr’irit'A-i
“aw-mu \\
L ,
..
/ . . 1/ ., /
y I
‘ “in - -m
v‘
Q . _
0. fig... n:. -"i'.'i'l:57r?" Cr”:
a e_ spec:
sh. on ’s 1
- Size 42.
Light Sports Coats
in Fashionable Materials
Fashionable coats this season for all-
- color and in either plain shades or large
'alized in assembling a group
atest lines and tailoring.
Everyone can find a good looking coat- here for
- ;....—.
ailored Tweed Suits
are III
: or traveling,
1'2? to town, for business. the
i'u'ed suit has no peer.
and
Itlessly
'iieeS
-—\
04 t0
eadditiou of the personal sc-
5 of one’s taste. Every
*1: an will want one of these later
in; suits in her wardrobe.
vof tweed mixtures and models.
High Favor
or jaunts from
Trim in
becoming to everyone.
tailored, these suits per-
Va-
$29.50
Second floor.
42.
Frocks of Heavy,
Fadeless Linen'
These linen dreams are really
exceptional.
,simple as is the fashion this sea-
.son, they are cut with. an eye to
smart eflect.
well as nemsfitching addsa
ing touch. Neckline: are varied ”to
become all types. Large sizes in.
cluded.
'men. blue. grey.
wSandal Hats with Real
6Pumps 2 .
.3... ur: or
\I.‘ P have been fothmate 9' 0° - e .
.2: m... 3......" m» w» M “a” m
_:,~.:-s to so within of hats mil” 7‘” .those- thdswiilr'e fashl '
2-..5'1 suit are which 1335’ '“d‘ “"39"” gel: lFashghESIliig' ’
‘l‘ f vor “High SchOOl D; ’ ' one7 ‘1 a; on ow '
gout; 35" to . .“Isn't it: 31“ ”1“!“ he” ;
.3. light m wonderfuLJ’VG' rush: two - =8“ Mfiwgm °1 -
. hose. ‘ hats for the 13:53.11 “feign.“m They n
a k ten sire- 1 one 0 ‘ . ‘
3%.... 3%... mi.» .. A... m... unwind
There are aids when 1°“ '°° sparing freshness.-
‘i'erent models in beam 5mm hemp M Mauy- desirable '
~13. 2110! prefer a hats ”flaw! ‘1’: ”fig, styles to please her 2
Star ee. ..... W"!!! fancy. . '.
i;— ;. mummified. There ~- ~ - -_
3.232;?" up... .m m to.“ ....A “Twang
r2- comfort and boflgd 11.35!!!- ‘ Others 310.95 to,
action combined. 87.
”‘ "i=hverycarl vesthcm
"“"zoonwinbc the
\
Style
v-...__.
m “.4 ”-
DAILY 11W ‘
lee-ad‘s“
around wear are sure to be light
shadow stripes and plaids.
of very smart coats with all of
These coats include sizes from 14 yrs.
Lavender, white, rose,
37-”
Second floor
We
Secend¥&r75.
Quite tailored and
Hand drawn work as
charm-
Silk Frocks
19.9" M m
l
i
haAn'd particularly iniportant’fo everyfiousefiolder in
Norwelk. 'Hie Karin Termini \Cosl Co.-—which has
recently taken over the Consolidated Retai'Coal busi-
‘ ms of this city, was successful in, making a contract
for several thousand tons of a well-known, high-grade,
premium coal—a coal that has always commanded a‘
price of from $1 to $2 a ton more than other good coals.
Through a gigantic purchase to supply its big chain of
Connecticut Coal Yards, the Kama succeeded in buying
this wonderful coal at a price which permits its sale to
Kent Coal-dial: members and‘Karm customers at the
” _ lowest price. If you join the Coal Club now you will be
protected on ads excellent coal at the LOWEST price.
coal reaches this summer. This means you will not pay
undeliverable letters were sent to
the Division of Dead Letters. This
-- ‘A ’ ‘79.
527:. .5. ',"- - 2' 4'; :‘~'
become ‘
undeliverable mail matter is coliect-.
connimn'ARMY
0F GREEK REPUBLIC
a“
General M. Otbonalos.
- The new commander of the arm
of the Greek republic. General
Othon as. is known in Europe for
his dipomatic finesse and states-
mansh as military
know! gs. .
was 16 per cent. less than the year
’betore.
number of letters handled in the
service last year. yet. it mantra“.
the want of due care in addressing
mall on the part of patrons of the
service. ' '
It is conservatively estimated that
postage amounting to 338, 728 was
prepaid on this undeliverable mab
tor. In addition to this amount 892..
039 Was collected for Opening. ex-
amln g. re-enclosing and returning
lette which did not bear on their
envelopes the sender’s address. The
loss to the general public, largely
through neglect. therefore amounts
in the aggregate to more than $432, -
000 during the year.
More than 384, 000 of the letters
opened last year contained postage
stamps: 83.000 contained photo-
graphs; more than 134,000 con-
tained drafts. checks, money orders.
etc. Last year the department de—
rived $257,481 for the sale of un-
claimed merchandise, money found
loose and postage.
Question: What is meant by
"Star Route Service?"
Answer: This is postal delivery
service let out to private parties by
the Postofiiee Department. In the
official records of the department
they are all marked with a “star"
and came to be known as “Star
Routes." June 80. 192:. there were
10.715 Star Routes including travel
by the carriers of 83,208,656 miles.
The total cost last year was 312..
585.110. Star Route Service is let
under competitive bids. Most of
them are in states west of the His-
sissippi river. In Alaska there are
11,042 miles of Star Routes. costing
$208,000.
Copyright 192 4.
Among the items at t recent fun
action sale in Winnipeg. Canada.
Although this number 13 consul—were 4,000 wolf and 600 lynx skins.
p‘ortant Business
. ”Was Transacted Last Week out In The Coal Regions
0
more than tlie'preseni price for your entire winter’s
supply and should coal 30' lower before the summer is
over, you get the LOWEST price reached. If you pre-
fertoputthiscoalinatonce wewillaccord youthd
same price protection. This coal will be shipped to Nerd
walk by railroad direct from the mine fit fifty ton car-
losds to keep it uniform in size and thoroughly clean,
thus eliminating the breakage and dirt caused by big
boat shipments of a thousand tons at a time. We’re;
here to please’you and give you 100 per cent. service and
ourbigchsinofcoalyardsissniron-dadguarantee
which backs up every statement we make to you. Como.
in and talk over the coal situation with us.
erable in comparison with the nu“
isllflfll.
\.
"skint.
Norwalk Chronicler