‘; WEDNESDAY.
WEST GETS A
'tifWW
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 16.—~A
silver winged airplane skimmm'i out
of the blue and gilded to a graceful
stop at Mather i-‘ield near here; :1
Pony Express rider spurred his wiry
little mount near the cockpit of the
plane. and the Old and New, stretch-
ing their hands across the chasm of
three-quarters of a century. grasped
hands for a moment, smllrd into
each others eyes. and then with nov-
er a. backward look ouch \vi-nt iris
own way; the old back to the dusty
room of Time, and the Nsw whirl—
ing into the golden sunshine of a
new era of achievement.
Stop 15 But Momentary.
The airplane pilot was Clair V.
Vance, bringing in record lime the
first air mail ever delivered lf] Sac-
ramento. The Pony Express rider
was Jack Padian, portraying the
first Pony Express rider who
PROMISE 0F
’ ‘MUCH COOLER
Relief Promised From
Heat Wave That Has
Toppled Records ~—
« Railroad Tied Up
\
CHICAGO. July 16 (AP).—The‘
twelcome phrase "Much cooler today
and Friday." appeared in the weath-
‘er man's forecast for virtually all
Central Western States, where heat
records have been toppling during
the last few days.
Not much change in temperature.
however. was predicted for Montana.
Wyoming and other mountain States,
which have suffered equally from the
summer's hottest blast. The intense
heat, which sent the mercury to 104
in Salt Lake City, halted traffic on
the Union Pacific iailroad near
Rock Springs. Wyoming. when “heat
kinks" caused rail ends to pull from
ties.
com and oats crops in Iowa are
reported somewhat damaged as a re-
sult of record-breaking temperature.
Des Moines thermometers climbed to
98 yesterday and in Sioux City. a
mark of 100 broke heat records of
six years' standing.
Two fatalities have occurred in
Minnesota, one in Minneapolis and
one in Greenbush, due to heat. One
seeker of relief from Wisconsin heat
was drowned at \Superior. Milwau-
kee sweltered in a 92 degree blast.
Nebraska was a runner-up to Wy-
oming as Holder of the highest heat
record. Rock Springs. Wyoming.
street indicators registered 124 in the
sun. while North Plattee had 107.
Grand Island 104. and Omaha 99.
Lake Michigan breezes brought
relief to Chicago. which had 94 as
its peak heat yesterday evening.
FORMER PASTOR
AGAIN DESERTS
WIFE; ELOPES
Sister-in-latv Gone Too
—-Third Time South
Bend,’Ind., Man Has
Departed
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 16 (AP).
-—Wilson Cuip. former Ohio pastor,
still is a. most arrle‘nt lover.
The pastor. who has twice desert-
ed his wife and nine children. only
to be forgiven, has again left his
family and is believed by his wife to
have left home for Mrs. Dorothy
Cuip, a. slster-in-law. of hapanee.
Indiana. who disappeared at the
some time as did Mr. Cuip.
It is the second time these two
have deserted their households in
favor of each other. Last spring
they cast their lot together. only to
break up when Mrs. Wilson Cuip got
a warrant charging non-support.
When the latter refused to prosecute.
both returned to their homes asking
forgiveness. Their requests were
granted and each promised not to
err again. However. they are be-
lieved to have broken their promise
and Mrs. Wilson Cuip believes they
have fled to Mexico.
011 a previous occasion when Mr.
brought the fast mail to Sacramen-
to in 1360, when men and beasts
thundered across 1066 miles of wil-
tlei‘ness from St. Joseph, Missouri. to
Sacramento, California in seven and
one-half days. The air mail does it
in loss than one day.
When he had swooped to the.
iground Pilot Vance waved his hand.
Iwhipped off his goggles. passed the
precious mail sack out to the pony
rider. but didn't stop his motor or
descend from the plane, for air mail
travels on tight schedule.
There was a cloud of dust as Pad:
ian. dressed as were the pony riders
of 18170, rode up to the cockpit and
grasped \‘nnce's hand. ‘
It wasn't as easily accomplished
as it, sounds. for Padjan's mount reg-
istered serious objections to going
so near the \ibrating thing that, was
pouting a roar out of its exhaust.
Mall Flyer Clair \‘ance and do (it l’ndjun, as pony express rider, greeting each other at Sacramento
The two waved to each other. the
rider whirled his mount away: the
engine of the plane roared faster and
taster. and No. 362 rose into the
sunshine, and blue and was off to San
Francisco, the. last lap of the trans-
continental air mail flight.
.luck l‘adjan and his pony were
lrnt tor the occasion bp James Cruze
who is directing the historical pro-
duction of the Pony Express now
being taken near Westgate, Just out-
side this city. Padjan has the part
or the first pony rider. The saddle
and saddlebags are counterparts of
those used by the old riders and were
also loaned by Cruze.
The air mail was rushed into town.
where a large party. including Sen-
ator Samuel Shortridge. Congress-
man Charles F. Curry. and more
than 100 postmasterl of Northern
California celebrated the arrival.
93.5 o.
an 200 8H s l
FOR scours:
His Offer Declared to?
Be “Way Over” Bid’
Recommended f o r:
Acceptance
WASHINGTON. July 16. (.tP.)-:
The bids of Henry Ford and others
for the sale of 200 government ships
for scrapping awaited opening at
the Shipping Board today under in-
vitations extended after the orirtnul
otters on June 30 were rriocwi by
the board.
\Vhilo all offers have, been kept
sealed by President Palmer of the
Fleet Corporation. who will submit
a recommendation on them to the
board. the Ford tender is described
by Chairman O'Connor ot‘ thf‘ board.
to whom it was first (leihei‘t‘d. as
“way over" that of the. Boston iron
'| HOW TO KEEP com. |
M
a: c - .
\ wwwouéiv.
By DR. LA“ ItL‘ACE AUSTIN.
There is no need for any one to
suffer from the. excessive heat. Ob-
servance of a few simple rules will
enable you to laugh at Old Sol.
Summarized, these rules are:
1. Wear light clothing—~light
texture and light in Color.
2. Eat lees of everything,‘ and
eliminate meat and potatoes from
}our diet, as much as possible.
3. Drink icy drinks sparingly. but
drink plenty of moderately cool wa—
tor.
4. Eat lots of green stuffs. Avoil
heavy sweets, such as chocolates,
fudges. etc.
5. Remember that ice cream gen-
erates as much body heat as meat.
Fruit ices are to be preferred.
6. Bathe daily.
" regularly.
in
4. Exercise but not
strenuously. Keep the head covered
when outdoors.
8. Wear loose-fitting clothing and
roomy shoes. ~
9. Avoid Crowds.
10. Do not talk or think about the
heat.
Nothing contributes as much to
comfort in warm weather as close
attention to the diet. Consider most
foods in the light of fuel. Meat. po-
EAT 52%: or momma.
’ MDLUI‘MLMm‘Mo
Dontotsmwutr ‘
tatoes, heavy sweets generate the
most heat in the body. Thus it is
wise to avoid them as much as pas.
sible. If your appetite demands meat.
then eat very crisp bacon. that is.
free of grease: dried beef, cold chick-
en or duck. Fish can be eaten com-
fortably. Eggs and cheese can be
used to take the place of meat.
Note what I say about ice cream.
The coolness that we derive from
it is only temporary. When the stem.
ach begins to digest it we begin to
be warmer than ever. Cold prepared
drinks are never as satisfactory as
plain water. which is the best of all
warm weather drinks. Prepared
drinks contain sugar and sugar gen-
erates heat.
Regular exercise is absolutely
.necessary in summer. A vigorous
game of tennis in a cooler period of
the day, though it makes you but
then. has a cool after effect. because
it gets the blood circulating more
rapidly and opens up the pores of the
skin. Golf does not afford sufficient
warm weather exercise. A long walk.
five miles or more, does. Bending ex~
erclses on arising are good.
Remember that it is important to
keep from thinking about the heat.
and to avoid the sort of people who
are always talking about the weath.
Ohio he is said to have run off with
a. choir singer only to be returned
and sentenced to an Ohio workhouse
on a charge of non-support. A sim-
ilar charge is now pending as the
result of a warrant obtain‘ed yester-
day by Mrs. Wilson Cuip.
N. Y. Engineering Co.
Gets $350 Attachment
An attachment was tiled in the of-
nce of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith
this morning against the property of
Bendetto Tucciarone of Connecticut
avenue for $350 in favor of the Hy-
draulic Engineering Company of New
owes the plaintiff 3250.
$250 are asked.
The case is returnable in .to City
Court on the fourth Monday 11 July.
Attorney Edward M. Lockwood rep-
resents the plaintiffs. Deputy Sher-
iff Edward Lycett served the papers
in the case. '
Damages of
A0105 COLIAIDE.
Automobiles driven by James F.
Hailorsn of Loomis street and Mrs.
Blanche Murphy of Reed street met
in a slight collision at the corner of
Reed street and West avenue last
evening.
Damages wre slight to both auto-
York city.
It is alleged that the defendant
mobiles and the matter was settled
between the drivers.
Phone
527
COOKING
Replace your worn-out cooking
GEHEBE’IS
"IT'S HERE [F IT'S HOUSEWARE".
Mirror Aluminum. Lisk or \‘ollreth all white steel enamel. L. k G.
agate nickel steel or Nesco gray were.
Prompt
Delivery
L’TENSILS I
utensils. with “Wear-Ever": ‘or
33 “'ASHLVGTON STREET
Cuip. 1m in charts at: stretch ml 1.
Store Closes Wednesdn’ Afternoons
sown! nonwm. cos";
Genuine
B. V. D. Union Suits
$1.29
on: some some:
' torn BID MAY
40 Days of Rain If
Tradition Be True
“9——
Norwnlk is to have forty days
of continuous rain, nepording to
the, traditions of St. Swiihin's
day which was yesterday. {01' it
ruined last night.
Those who believe in the
weather prophecy will therefore
not be without an umbrella or
innicnat for the next forty days.
Outings and vacations will be
‘plnnnvd with apprehension and
nervous. anxious faces will
n'atchfuily glance heavenward
tor indications of the approach-
ing down-pour.
and Metal Company of Baltimore.
'l‘hat company on June .30. offered
$1,370,000 for the 200 vessels. hut
acceptance of the bid. which was
favored by President Palmer. was
reiuscd by the board.
'i‘he Baltimore company suhsc
quentiy withdrew its offer. but it
number of the score or original of-
fers remained in the field today to-
gether with several more received
subsequently and kept under seal.
03‘.
/.
BREAK nus .
PUMPING WORK
, AT hillK SITE
The work of pumping mud and
stones into the Seaview avenue
park site was halted last night.
when one of the dykes constructed
under the Washington street bridge
Never Spells 3 Baking '
Because it is exactly compounded, of exactly
the proper ingredients in exactly the right pro-
portionltoinsura ever-no complete inventing.
Ru 1’
> in”:
PAGE THREE. ‘
" 1 ...
FORD».
. m; “monsoon:
broke and allowed the till to flow
back into the harbor. .
Tho dyke is being reconstructed
today and as soon as it is finished.
pumping will be resumed.
Deed Not Stolen,
She Tells Police
Mrs. Michael Golden of Cedar
street reported to the police last
night that she had found the pap-
ers including the deed to her'home.
which she thought were taken.
BAKING Powm‘ .
J on nRuskin
Be is i. ii: i i: ii ii
" .
igg‘est Cigar
NOW ¢ L3”
Don’t
July Clearance ‘
‘ (1 SA L E »
Our Entire Stock of up-to-tlie-minute Clothing and Fur-
nishings Reduced to Prices that We (Defy Anyone to equal
. AND DON’T FORGET
Sale Starts Friday, July 17th at 9 A. M.
Positively For a Limited Time Only
\
Sweet Orr
“Overalls '
$1.95.
Regular $2.50
when burglars entered her
some time ago and stole valuable
jewelry. '
Theseare ' only a few .
of are many specials '
~ _ 'tggSmfize
immmwmmzflmrman
house
0
Men’s and Young Men’s "-
.. , Snappy Suits
With 2 Pair Pants
$19.95
Regular $29.50
Men’s Work Pants
$11.69
Regular $2.50
Imported English .
Broadcloth Union Suits‘
$1.45
Regular $2.50
sweet on Work Shirts
Blue, Khaki and Black
$19.00
Regular $1.50
Genuine English
Broadcloth Shirt: .
Collars Attached and 4
Neckband. All Colors
'_ $1;49-‘
Regular $2.50
Men’s Suits
Serge: and Cashmeres
All Shades and Patterns
$22.95
Some with extra Knickers
Mens’ Lisle Hose “
P'.
.453?
$1
Regular 39c each
Men’s Full Fashion
Fancy Hose
790
Regular $1.15
In Plaids and Stripes
l
_ .Neckwear
All the Latest Patterns .
3'for $1
Regular165c to $1.00 each
\
Straw Hats
Any Eat in the House
$lz49.
Values up to $4.00
Rayon Silk Shirts ”
Latest Novelties
Collar Attached—
Collar‘ to Match
$2z79
Regular $4.00
Palm Beach and Mohair _‘
Suits
. $9.95 _
Values up to $18.50
Arrow .. Pure Worsted _
Bathing Suits
, ' 2:69" .
6f°r$l;00 $ ( .
Regular $4.00 ‘ '
1 Semi-Soft Collars
'LOUISP
19 50. MAIN
a
' i
. ST.
EN.
Tel. 393
Y'& CO.
80. NORWALK .
Norwalk Chronicler