HATS $2.50 to $5.00 Right Smart Those Straw Hats are so good we can’t hold them in any longer! They’re ready for your selection NOW ! They’re just full of style and brisk smart- nnss—you’ll like them the moment you see them. Be a style setter and get your Straw Hot from m now—and at the remarkably low price we offer them 3 Rogers 69° Stevens NORWALK o 80. NORWALK ' I . man" the Mayor's parting shot at the REMOVAL NOTICE , E. Barthol, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Monday, Wednesday, Friday—9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday—8 to 8 P. M. PHONE 3307 44 SO. MAIN ST. so. NORWALK, CONN. Mme. Maude Devoe - Pupil of Yeatman .Griffith VOCAL STUDIOS Rooms 12 and 13 Studio Phon. 41 it STAMI'ORD ' \ Strand Theatre Building 'Midencc 4340 (JOHN. Exide ' Batteries The Only Authorized Exide Station S. L. BENEDICT 73 soars m ems-r. —. Ne'xt 'cmdi Meeting to Put Through Brennan’s . Salary Increase. (Special to The Sentinel) STAMFORD, May 21’ Whatever satisfaction ~may have been gained by Mayor Phillipe from his veto of the resolution providing for the payment of chief's salary to Acting-Chief of Police John Brennan. Will be short lived. This_wae indi- cated by councilmen last night in ex- pressing their/views to the "Sentinel". While the Mayor sits serenely in Maine. lastly casting for a stray trout. or pickerol. the "Insurgents" are sitting tight. smiling to themselves and eagerly awaiting the next council meeting. when they plan to check- mate His Honor’e latest move. by overriding his veto. To use the words of one council- Counoii. was just a "Political Stall”. One veteran political observer last night pointed out that the Mayor by vetoing the Council's resolution, just before departing on his vacation, had taken an opportune time for the move, which was bound to create talk and procure for him the publicity in which he loves to bask. That the council will override the veto and find a way to pay Brennan full chief's pay seems a certainty. Councilman William F. Joyce said last night that the council‘s resolution is constitutional. He pointed out that in granting to Captain Brennan chief's salary. the council was following a precedent set during Mayo!- Trent's administration, when three members of the detective squad were granted the salaries of detective-sergeants. al-‘ though they were not given the rank. ”The 83,500 for the payment of the chief's salary was appropriated by the Board of Finance". Mr. Joyce. said “I see no reason foe- not paying it to Brennan as he is performing the chief's duties. The mayor is just hid- ing behind a technicality. which~I think‘ will be removed at the next meeting of the Council." While Councilman Bartholomew who sponsored the resolution for granting Captain Brennan chief‘s pay could not be reached yesterday. it is known that he strongly favors Brennan for Chief and it ie exeptced, he will take a leading part in the move to override the Mayor's veto, when the Council convenes next Monday. Oil Bearing Sands of" Colorado and W yoming Nearly every thick bed of sandstone in the great Cretaceous system of the West seems to contain oil at some lo- cality. but the exact number of these beds. the region inwhich each pro- duces oil. and the indentity and the stratigraphic position of. each have not yet been fully, determined. . A recent brief report issued by the Department of the Interior as Bul— letin 751~A of the Geological Survey entitled "Continuity of some oil-bear- ing sands of Colorado and Wyoming." by W. T. Lee. deals with the correla- tion of rocks in the lower part of the Cretaceous system in Colorado and Wyoming. and with the bearing of this correlation on the discovery of oil and gas. These beds have heretofore been known by diverse names. and in this “report an attempt is made to show their continuity through areas where they have been thus differently named. This indentiflcation of the beds furn- ishes the oil men a better basis for study and drilling. For example, tlie knowledge that a bed of sandstone which is known in some regions as the Dakota is in others known as the Muddy sand and that it drerlies 2 other beds of sandstone that may be oil bearing is of obvious practical value to'the oil driller. Cracking of enameled ware is due to the fact that the enamel does not "fit" the iron over which it is placed. according to an investigation at the Bureau of Standards. —_..____._. One New York bookshop dealing entirely in children’s publications. has a large demand for French, Italian. Scandinavin. German and Russian books for little people. ing season develop the \cry finest flavor and “norms since. Remember that we ship direct from “Grove to i‘onsuner" thus a-ur- lng absolutely fresh fruit full of heath-pro- scording to size. grapé;frn_it,_ sceordingfoi rise. geezer»: ; 22°20'33”: .:”2°.°:°_°: , :~:”:“3”$I”33'3“:”3”3”3°92~3‘939'3“:°¢”3”3~3”3”3°€°33“3 0. cs 0.0 / 3 ’ co to . ORAN GES - . .g. 0.0 ' _ ‘ .. .5. LEMONS -— GR APE F RUI‘I‘ .g. to , . 09 °E° From the Heart of the World’s Greatest Orange Empire .3. 0 \‘ ee 0‘. 0:. SP .. ‘ In no other section of FOUR ECIAIS Remember that fruit, .9 ’g' the world, do m-angcs, , with its mm m. .8. ‘.° lemons and grape fruit eral' salts and neural . - . ..................... “so".innngwsr .................... .32 0:. Deflection of those pro- . THESE POUR SPECIALS those elements most 3 ,0, duced in California. - needed to regulate the ”f 3. "3""! MGM“! 1' “1°" 01"! CRATE OP ORANGE—Holding body after the lung ‘3 3 '0' “"3 I’m °‘ from ten to twelve dozen of oranges, winter diet of heavier e 3' quality fruit. Continual ding to size ‘ ’1'”. . t s shine and i or 3001' - , " .3. $2.", an"... mfg..." . one ours or LEMONS—Holding from twelve to fifteen dozen of lemons, on can .or our; . ram-— Holding fronrthree to four-1 dozen of on: comes-ion: ours-non. ing Jour doss'n orangeshfeur’ dosenv 457WestOoeanAveane _ ‘ 'i . O O s o o o o .e o o o .M’e 09.0....”h ’s"o°’ ‘"' " " "o.°o' 'i't‘llgn" m “uh lemons, one dosen‘_ grape fruit. coornnsrivn mun} excesses are uncut and havebeen placed’ in Diamonds do'not occur in custom-nor are they gathered; together in the'voil ’mwe "pirest'. .9! impeller lode- Wehrther ere :tqund. : 311:0 a recovery .in . ,the , African. . diamond mines has: liesn .ebont . one carat», to ’eight' tone :of .ore. ...... ' mdsleribedinameport ”outline- , suedhy‘theinaiartmentbf the tor. t " - The nut steel; produced in the United'Statesfacoording to :56 (3.. ologlcal’ Survey; Deparu'ent of the: Inter-for. was probably made in. Connecticut in 1728. by “a“ mgiey and Joseph Dew. Crucible- steel was hm successfully produad “ in the United min 1882' at the‘ works of William‘and John Gan-ad; at Cincinnati. Ohio. Be-emer steel‘ was first made in this country in“ September. 1864. by William In. Durfee. at an experimental phnt at Wyandotte. Mich..- and open hearth steel in 1804 by the New Jersey Steel & Iron 00.. at ‘Tren- ton. N. J. . r, , EDllll-lS mow Judge Mead Performs Cere- mony Before Gatherin' g of Broadway Notables. GREENWICH. May zi.—Edith Day and Pat Somerset are married. The general topic of interest early yesterday was whether or not Edith Day and Pat Somerville were to be married here. His Honor, Albert S. Mead. J cc of the Peace, had said that the w - ing probably would not take place in town. Yesterday afternoon. however. the Judge was resplendent in frock coat and high hat. and the indications were that the wedding bells would ring. They did. There was a report about the Pick- wick Arms that it might occur at five o'clock. A little before live a caval- cado arrived. under escort of New York bicycle police. of! duty. About twenty guests alighted from five cars. In “The Adams Room" of the hotel. the Judge was awaiting the bride and groom. He soon pro- nounced them man and wife. The witnesses were Mrs. Mae P. Wallick and Edward K. King Mr. King had general charge of the wedd. ing arrangements. The other members of the party were Authur Hammerstein; Edgar Selwyn; A. 0. Brown. shepherd of the Lambs Club: Jack Dcvereau. son-in- law of John Drew; Grace La Rue. of the Music Box Review: Hale Hamil- ton. her husband: Charles Coleman, the well known actor: Esther How- Susan Wallo. leading woman in "Bar- num was right.“ Shortly after the ceremony the party had supper in The lattice ' Room. Judge Mead was a guest at the sup- per. for New York. The first husband of Edith Day was Corie Carleton. who took her from the chorus and made a Car of her in "Irene." He secured a divorce» from her. naming ht Somtr lbs did not defend the suit. A Mary Bannerman. a Canadian ac- tress. secured a. divorce from Somer- set. She named Edith Day as oo- respondent. The first plan was to have the wedding performed last Tuesday. culties. It was then arranged to have the marriage take place on Friday. but there were still legal obstacles. Now, judging from the remarks overheard, the impression is "all is well that ends well." for Edith is safely Mrs. Somerset. 6,000 Diamonds'Foun'd In Arkansas Mines Nearly 6,000 diamonds have been found in diamond mines in Arkansas, and some stones have been picked up in other States. The diamond fields of Arkansas. are in Scott ,VCounty'. where a valuable' diamond was first found in 1906 by John Huddleston. a farmer. The mule he was riding hap- pened to kick up a stone of unusual brilliance. which caught his eye. He dismounted. picked up the stone and put it in his pocket. and a few days later the performance was repeated. The stones were sent to Tiffany of New York, whose expert said "dia- monde."_and soon afterward Mr. Hud- dleson is said to‘have sold his “acre farm for $36,000. Though the dia- mond field of Arkansas has never achieved Greatness. it has yieldedn considerable number of fine stones, the largest weighing 81 1-4 carats. An- other stone weighed 17.86 carats. Many of Arkansas stones are as. fine as any“ found elsewhere and. accord.- ing to George 1'". Runs of Tiifany's. they include a large proportion: of white stonea‘most of them a... high grade in color and brilliancy and free. (10111 from flaws. Doctor Runs furth-l or states. in describing several of. the yellow. brown, and white stones from Arkansas. that “these are absolutely perfect and equal to the finest stones found' at the Jagersfonteln mine or that were ovectoiindia India.” a " A row of.,ths;ArII-nm diamonds; it ‘is eaid.~‘ha,v,e?eolds‘for ns high as 600 :a carat. alto-t" (at them. howeVer. private and; museum -'collectione. up The tau-em ths .6: mm bur-é s MllS. soiigisn ard. now playing in "Wildflower”and ' At seven o'clock the party started , but there were legal dim- - 'one for a student from each crime 7 havsbe‘en approvedbyGeneral Andse'_ , '3 w. ,'m. Commanding Genbral; sented by him in persona-the day I _ L } Coats and Wraps ’ for Women . Including “Irene Castle” mod- els. “Printzcss” and “Meadow- brook” with other well known. styles. I ~ An exclusive group - Now marked ‘mOst temptingly Exclusive styles in Wraps from “The House of Yout ” and “Irene Castle,” formerly $125.00 - and $137.50. To sell at $95.00 Tailored Suits from $19.50 up Apparel Shops, second floor _ Suits. Spring Clearance of Suits, Coats and Wraps .. for Women and Junior Girls ‘ Spring Millinery at Reductions The late Spring with its protracted cool weather makes it to place all Spring garments at reductions. -— Suits and Costs for Junior Girls . . High grade materials, Tweeds. 'cotincs, Genuine and imitation amel’s Hair made in late tailor- ed styles, faultlessly lined and flu- ished. suits from$9.50 to $25.00 $7.50 to $12.50 Coats Dresses for Juniors Truville Prints, small figured or checked materials in rose, blue” Nile green and orchid with white; Dark efiects in mahogany, Bur-y gundy and beige. Ages 8 to 16 yrs.i $7.49 Junior Department._ second floor .wom during the late sumflxer and early fall. Hats that-were $30.00 were $25.00 wen/mm ‘ Trimmed Hats, Spring Models ' 'All made from good materials, fashionable mod- els, many of them in the darker colorings that can be Accessories .for bndnl‘ gowns i . The tnmmm' ' g section; ,displays an assemh Amused in threerarticnlersmups * of pearl garmturespenq Now $20.00 ' Now$l 5.00 Now$7.50 Seconduoor dants, fringes, garlands and girdles, together with other .beautifulé' adornment to apply on [ism ' 1m oven, ings Edgesinwong; ' cm ~0mech Co moi-19:,” _ Seven Medals, For f . _ Training Camp. Men 3 A new feature is to be added to Citizens' Military Training Camp this ‘ year, by the presentation of a setof . ' _. seven medals. to be known. 'as the Civilian Aides' Military Medals. . to the stndents in the Red Courses “sloshing holding the record -for general jex- - “Show cellence at the pleas of the camp. .‘ ' Six or line medals worse of bronze, . I usua‘aal. é‘ New England es, and 0nd Geld j ' ‘ .- ~ . Corps Area Neda -for_ the_ student) . ~ ' holding the"highsst record among the - ,, '1‘th L' sis doom ' u about the values “fwdfiéin‘ “:35 ;. QECGR‘ATNE LWENS s. : 1 Tlxquisitephandéembroidered Haderia Linens of m; quielitysndm; .‘. ‘ . 7, ‘ ' ‘ fora? ower” gift that will be most acceptable e l six brons medal winners. ,The medals have been designedgby minus '1'. Aldrich, who donate-tine services, They are hung 'on ribbons of blue and white, representing,4he m Cikps Area-colors. The med-Ale} meanemasdwillbepeo-
Norwalk Chronicler