v Rules And
Regulations
(Continued from Page One.)
tion and courtesy. They shall use
their clubs only in self-defense. or
in cues of forcible or violent ro-
eistlnce to them. when in the dia-
chsrge of their duty. '
s. The government and control
of the Police Department are vest-
:‘d in the Superintendent of Po-
cc.
5. The Chief of Police is the
commanding officer of the Depart-
ment. He is responsible for the pro-
per and efficient enforcement of all
laws. ordinances. and the adminis-
tration of the routine work of the
Department. lie exercises such 'au-
thority as may be directed by the
Superintendent of Police.
6. During the absence of the
Chief or Sergeants when no other
provision is made. the commend of
the Department will automatically
devolve upon the subordinate pre-
sent next in seniOrlty to such com-
mending officer. Seniority is deter-
mined. first, by rank. second, by
continuous service in the rank.
7. Every member of the Regular
Police Department (and every Sup-
ernumorary and Special Policeman
while on duty) shall give his whole
time and attention to the business
‘ of the Department. Although certain
hours are alloted to the members
for ordinary duty. they must at all
times be prepared to act whcn called
upon.
a. No member of the regular Po-
lice Department shall leave the city
without consent of his superior of-
floor.
9. Members of the Department
shall read and become familiar with
the laws. ordinances. rules. regula-
tions. and orders relating to the
service. ‘
Chief or Commanding Ollccr.
10. The Chief. as the executive
Officer of the Department shall at
all times be held responsible for the
proper and efficient enforcement of
all laws and ordinances and for the
conduct of all officers and men un-
der his charge. He will be con-
sidered as being at all times on duty.
and will, during business hours, he.
as much as possible in his office. He
is the proper channel for all com-
munication between members of the
Department and the Police Commit-
tee. ‘
II. The business hours for the
Office of the Chief shall be from
8:00 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1:00
p. m. to 4:00 p. in. He shall cause
some one to be in attendance in the
office at all times during these hours.
12. He shall make temporary
transfers or details of men in order
to maintain proper service to the
community. but no transfers or as-
signments of a permanent character
shall be made except by approval of
the Superintendent of Police.
13. He shall cause to be kept:
(a) A record Bock in which
shall be kept. for the inspec-
tion of the members of the
Department. a full and par-
ticuiar account of all Offenses
against person and property.
(hi .\n Order Book in which
shall he entered all orders
made by him detailing the
men under his charge for
elthcr general or special duty
and the. time occupied by the
men detailed.
(c) A (‘omplnint Book in
\\'l:lt'll shall be entered. in an
informal manner. all com-
plaints. information. requests,
suggestions, etc, made at Po-
llcv- Headquarters by any of-
ficer or citizen.
(d) A Properly Book in
which shall he entered a list
of all personal property
taken from a prisoner under
arrest and the name of the
person frorn whom such
property is taken.
(e) A property Book in
which shall be kept a com.
picte list of all uniforms and
equipment furnished by him
to the members of the De-
partment. When any member
.5; In '.}“'a a
the Department he shall see
that all property is'returned
by said member.
14. He shall make. yr cause to
have made. a quarterly inspection
of the uniforms and equipment of
the members of the Department and
see that they are kept neat and ln'
repair and report the result of such
inspection to the Police Committee.
15. He shall see that the Station
Houses and I’ollcefleadquertera are
kept clean and in good order. all
prisoners properly fed. and when:
necessary their ailments attended by
a physician. -
16. He shall see that proper dis-
cipline is maintained. and that all
Rules. Regulations and Ordinances
adopted by the Common Council are
observed by the officers and mem-
bers of the Department. and shall
promptly investigate and report to
the Superintendent of Police all
violations thereof that may come to
his knowledge.
11. He shall have the power to
suspend from duty any member of
the Department. for any violation of
the Rules and Regulations when. in
his Judgment. the reputation and
discipline of the Department would
suffer if such action should not be
taken. and all such suspensions
must be reported to the Police Com-
mittee and the Superintendent of
Police within ‘24 hours thereafter.
Any member of the Department so
suspended shall remain suspended
until action in relation thereto is
‘shall severe connections with taken by said Committee and said
Superintendent.
la.
Police Suponntendent any member
of the Department who. by reason.
of use. disease. accident. or other
incompetency. cannot or does not
fully perform the duties required
from members of the Department.
to. He shall assign to the mom.
bars of the regular “days off.” also
the annual vacation periods 0? each
member. subject to the approval of
the Superintendent of Police and the
Police Committee.
2‘“. He shall see that members
of the Department are paid the
salary due them on Saturday of each
and every work.
‘21. He shall report to the Pro-
secuting Attorney all violations of
the Laws and ti‘ity Ordinances which
come to his knowledge.
‘.".'. lie shall have kept a com-
Note and correct. address of (null
member of the Department.
1'3. When the Chief desires to be
absent from the City he shall obtain
permission from the Mayor. the Act-
HIK Mayor. or in his absence. the
Chairman of tips Police Committee.
and should notify the Officer next
in command of his intentions.
24. He shall upon request furnish
the Mayor or Chairman of the PO-
llce Committee with any and all re-
ports requcstcd by them.
'.‘5. lie shall as often as he deems
necessary report anything of interest
connccted with the Department to
the Police Committee.-
.xi..il.um .
”it *u .- l
State.
with cork insulation.
lly. Prices start at
APARTMENT STYLE
' ed. Removable shelves
and drain pipe.
Prices start It ”vase.
3 DOOR SIDE ICER‘
ed. Roonxyfoodand
. iea compartments.
primates-tat ......
$
Free Delivery
We will deliver purchases
free of charge anywhere in
New England or New York
; Stumble for small fem-$1950 . . I
32950.
I For your old refriger-
shah-We'll take it in
trade for a new one.
STORE ceases DAILY AT 6 r. M., SATURDAY AT 9 r. M.
Easy Credit Terms
Clark's EaSy Credit Terms
to all—BUY
NOW and pay] in small
.“ .i ML.“
“1 i Ill
are open
weekly or monthly
meats.
WILL DELIVER ANY OF THESE
ADVERTlSED SUITES TO YOUR HOME
m BALANCE-0N CLARK’S ‘EASY CREDlT" TERMS
REFRIGE A_ as c" I ' I“
”3..
TOP 1cm ‘2‘... .
White enamel lined reiirigerator, - ~ i
wane enemies lined, cos-k imm-
$2975 ' -:. -
White enamel lined—cork insulat—
‘6:
(Exactly as. l’lctured)
.t .- '.
a
.1, .
.-—
o o s o o o '
. Eight Piece Walnut F imsh Dmmg Room Suite - 1
This suite consists of large Extension Table, Buffet, Five Side Chairs '
and one Arm Chair. covered with genuine leather seats.
outstanding value at this low price.
ful opportunity and buy one of these suites now.
it is an
Avail yourself of this wonder-
3
lit). It.‘i l .l
' ‘i. '
Fiber
W i t h
woven fiber
body' a n d
hood. rubber
tired vdhoeis.
eta—Wis an
exceptional
buy at
I Englander Da-Bed
t
P3)"
@,
I
Carriage
its
I
Fiber
Stroller » .-
An excep«
t :io pally '- ‘
sturdy Strol-
ler made of
fine loom
woven fiber
shown
all the
(Mattress Included)
[5169.5
us
‘
-. _|‘
.1 *3
Four Piece Walnut. Veneer Suite
A representative value in this beautiful Pour-Piece Suite with full ,
size Bow End Bed, Dresser, alert and Semi-Vanity Dresser—at-
tractive two-tone decoration—st this
surprisingly low figure;
(Meow) .7 I
' r . I I i " .
Three Piece Overstuffed Suite ‘
A fine Living Room Suite—covered in attractive Velour with 8 U
loose dubious—large Setiee, Clitb Chair and Wing Clulr with ,
full springconsiruciion throughout.
fig... ‘. i i- , .
. "'
.ym
cheat
ml.“
”we
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$N.
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QWyfiao . .
1.....,.-.4 ..II
The Chief shall report to the!
trasrsvnnnto‘im‘mmpsourn mamas. cons.
: N Somethings ' N
9 Here About 0
Somebody
. J You Know
e
*
g y CityBrlefs 3:
im-
T‘UDAY'S EVENTS.
Palace—"Three Weeks In Paris."
Regent—“Let‘s Get Married."
iimlio—"Far Cry."
I I I
COMING EVENTS.
June Ii.-—Fifteenth Anniversary
of Friendship P. N. 0. Association.
June 12.—Weddlng of Miss Lillian
'l‘tvombly. formerly of this city, in
Danbury.
Juno 13.-—Children's Day at E. A.
M. E. church. -
' June ii.-Elks' Annual Flag Day
Celebration.
Juno 15.—-Japanese Garden. 8. N.
M. E. Church.
June 16.—Twenty-flfih anniver-
sary Elk's.
June 17.—Annual Meeting of
Fairfieid County League of Women
Voters at Riverside Yacht club.
Juno :2.~—-Class night Norwalk
I-Ilgh.
June 23.-—-Grsduation Norwalk
High.
June 24.—Graduatlon. Franklin
Junior High.
June'25.-—Graduatlon Center Jun-
ior Iliuh.
June 25.—l>ligh School Prom.
Junc 27.—Childrcn's Day Exercis-
es at. the South Norualk Cong.
church.
June 28.——Comrr~cncing ludiiet
Week K. c‘ C.
Juno 28.—Graduation. Roger
Ludlow Junior High.
July 5.—150th Anniversary
perlal Order of Red Men.
Im-
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun New
Sun Sets
High Tide
7:25 P. M.
Low Tide ........ . 6:25 P. M.
Stephen Nelson of 19 Myrtle
street. New Haven. was injured
while working for the New England
.lron company near the old round-
l‘ouse at Wilson Point. Tuesday aft-
ernoon. He was admitted to the Nor-
wnlk Hospital at 8:30 o'clock. suf-
fering from injuries to his wrist and
i right side. Nelson was treated by
Dr. \V. W. Tracey and was reported
i in good condition yesterday.
I I I
~Anthraclte. All
and Gama—Adv.
I
sizes. Harris
Following an automobile accident
in the Turkey Hill section of’ the
Post Road in Westport. Joseph Ome-
luk of 29 Manhattan street. Siam.
ford. was admitted to the Norwaik
Hospital. Tuesday where it was
found that he had a partly severed
jugular vein. with injuries to his
face and hands. He was treated by
Dr. W. W. Tracey. His condition
was reported as fair. A car driven
by Omeluk smashed into one oper-
ated by Joseph Izzo. of Bridgeport.
I I I
-—Radios and \‘lctroias sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
I I I
Frank Goodehild. and President
Frederick J. Moran of the Norwalk
Board Of Trade will attend the twen-
ty-seventh annual convention of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
at the Hotel Griswold. New London.
Tuesday and Wednesday. June 1::
and 23.
Governor and Mrs. John Trumbull
will lead the grand march. at the
Convention Ball in the evening.
I I I
-L e h i g 11 coal. automatically
screened. Harris and Gena-Adv.
I I I
Mrs. Mary E. Vollmer who has
been ill at her home. 24 West ave-
nue. is much improved.
I I I
—DORLON’S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds: Phone Norwalk 2298.—-Adv.
I I I
I. K. Policy. 27 Monroe street, has
purchased a new Chevrolet Coupe
from W. Austin. Chevrolet dealer at
67 Railroad avenue.
I I I '
Paul Ward. a. student at George
town University. is at his home. 19
Franklin street for the summer va-
cation.
I I I
Mrs. Edward J. Flaherty and
daughter Catherine. 33 Putnam
avenue. visited in Stamford yester.
day.
I I I
-.\'ow is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is e
lreliabla place and all fur storage
hero is insured against fire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
“IL—Adv.
I I I
There will be a short business
meeting of the Nor-walk Chapter of
DeMoley this evening after which
there will be an informal dance in
the banquet hall of the Washington
street Masonic Temple. Members of
'the T. K. H. Society. will be the
guests of the DsMoley boys.
I I I
—Blueflsh. shad. lobsters. fresh
shrimp, fresh crabmeat and other
choice fish are at Cutbiil's Fish
market this week. 71 No. Main St..
Phona-Adv.
I I I
Frank Lauder. son of Mr. and firs.
Frank Lauder of 5 Seymour street is
a home from his studies at Yale.
. I I I
Mrs. V. V. Clausi. 105 South
Main street. was a recent visitor in
Topstone.
I I I
-—)lombsrs of Court Frances, No.
.u. 0.0.!.. are requested to attend
l I I I
j The many friends ofureCharioa
.ao-u.“ 20 nmmun
be pleased when thatshe laces-
woman-sassy
......... 4:19 A. M."
.-... 8:40 A M.-
‘ .the funeral services for Edna
IStola at I). Raymond's Un king -
i Parlors on Thursday evsnl t eight
” ‘ fo'cloch—Adv.
rillii'
Nili
2-1
'I
.
tii'HIillil}lllllilliiililillHHHHllliilllllillllllllHillHiimllilHHIIIHII “f
‘ Boston Store
PAGE THREE
. ’1
'_ i MAIN e WALL srs
TEL. 410i)
NOliWALK, CT.
A—B—C
Silks
Twelve new
and
beautiful
designs
Small
figured
l
Peryard
effects and plain pastel shades, guaran-
teed washable. 36 inches wide. $1.00
IllIllIlllliliilllililllllllllllllliiillflfliUlllllllillilJUllllllUlillllllllllllilll .
:1
E
F I R E
'l‘I-iE
in Norwnlk in ('o-opcratlon with
FIRE
NAPOLEON OF C‘IilMNEY
GEORGE R. LOGAN
and his nationally known chimney sweeps are personally appearing
Have your chimneys inspected and cleaned while they are here.
CALL FIRE CHIEF TODAY
NORWALK 123 or NORWALK 1544
Free Inspection Service
F I R E
SWEEPS
I-‘lrc ('liit‘f George W. Ilognnlus.
tion performed recently 'at the Nor-
walk hospital.
Mrs. Gray is at. the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L. L. Pugh. in Marian
avenue. East Norwalk.
I I I
NEW MANGLE INSTALLED
—The Star Laundry has 'n-
stalled a new Watt‘s Fiat Work
Mangle which will improve the
quality of the work and make for
greater capacity. This concern also
has added a new Ton Truck Chevro-
let Covered Top Car to its delivery
department. This laundry is in a
position to give prompt and efficient
service in its line and does excellent
work in all its branches. 1]. Cross
St. Phone 3334.-—-Ad\'.
a a
Louis Reardon. son of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Reardon. 20 Taylor avenue. re-
turned home Monday evening after
spending two years in Florida. Mr.
Reardon was in the plumbing and
real estate business in Hollywood.
Florida.
I I I
—Your plumbing and heating
problems will be correctly and ex-
pertly handled by the Nelson M.
White organization. 56 North Main
St.—Adv.
I I . I
The condition of Miss Elsie Wil-
liams of 61. Woodward avenue who
has been seriously ill. is reported
as improved today.
I I o
The home of Dr. William I“. Mc-
Mahon. 13 West Washington street.
is being repainted.
I I I
Mrs. J. Kovacs of Flex Hill road
reported to the downtown police
this morning. that someone had en-
tered her chicken coop during the
night and had stolen seven chickens.
The police are investigating the
matter.
I I I
A meeting of the second district
will be held in the council chambers
this evening, when an appropriation
for the library will be taken up.
Other matters may come before the
meeting also.
I I I-
Patrlek Chimento. 59 Spring
street. was arrested ('1 the. charge
of reckless driving by Motorcycle
Policeman Martin Lengyel. yester
day afternoon.
Famous Infantry Band
To Play 2 Concerts At
' Roton Point On Sunday
The. famOus 102ml Infantry Band
of New Haven will be heard in two
concerts at Roton Point perk Sun-
day afternoon and evening. Lieuten-
out A. R. Teta will be the conductor.
The programs follow: '
Afternoon Program.
March. Barnum and Bailey King.
Overture. Golden Dragon. King.
Selection, Faust. Safranek.
Cornet solo. (a) Good Bye For-
ever. Tostl: (b) 0 Solo Mlo. DI Ca-
pus: Nicholas Candide. soloist.
Waltz. Wedding of the Winds.
Hall.
March. Tropic to Tropic.
snder.
Selection. May Time. Kornberg.
Descriptive. Home Sweet Home
the World Over. Lamps.
American Patrol. Meacham.
March, La Pore do is fi'lctoire.
Ganne.
Star Spangled Banner.
Evening.
March. Bill Board Bazaar. Chen-
ette.
Overture, Zamps. Harold.
Selection. If Trovstore. Safrenek.
Cornet solo. (a) Infiemmetus.
Ronni: (b) Harte Ilerie. Di Ce-
bua: Nicholas Candido. soloist.
Waltz. Old Timon. Lake.
liar-ch. Mesonien. nue.
Descriptive. Custer's hat “Qt.
Alex-
Johnaon‘ .
i Deaths and Funerals
Charles E. Bucknam
The funeral of ("harles E. Buck-
nam was largely attended yesterday
afternoon. at. 2:30 from the into
home, 19 Orchard street. Rev. J.
lenton Werner. rector of Grace
Episcopal church officiated. Tho
isvrvices were largely attended and
‘tlir‘rc were many beautiful floral of.
ferings. Interment was in Norwalk
cemetery.
John II. Coates
The funeral services for John H.
Coates will be this evening at the
late homo in McKinley street. RO-
wavton at 7:30 o'clock and will be
conducted by Old Well Lodge. No.
‘ceascd was a member. Interment
i will be tomorrow morning in River-
i side cemetery.
|
i ..... ... .. Edna Siolz .. v. n...
'i‘hc funeral of Mrs. Edna Stolz.
late of Silvermlne Road will take
place Friday afiernOon at 2 o'clock.
from the funeral parlors of D. W.
Raymond in West Washington
street. Rev. Lester T. Mallery. pastor
of the South Nor-walk Baptist church
will officiate. and interment will be
in Pine Island cemetery.
Walter J. Ginty
Walter J. Ginty. nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Ginty
of 141 West street. Danbury was
drowned in Colonel's pond at the
West street bridge. late Tuesday
afternoon. The boy had just left his
home to go on an errand for his
mother and. boy-like. was walking
along the iron water pipe that spans
the pond at the south side of the
bridge. When about midway of the
bridge the boy lost his footing and
fellinto the water. Two women pass-
ing at the time saw the. boy fall and
saw him. as they believed. attempt
to swim. The current carried him
under the bridge and out of their
sight.
Walter Ginty, was one of five"
sides his parents he is survived by
two brothers. Thomas and John:
and by two sisters. Mary E. and
Winnifred Ginty. lie was born in
Danbury and was nine years old
May 20. He was a member of the
confirmation class at St. Peter's
church last Sunday.
Sherry Dies After
Making Name Famous In
Restaurant Business
NEW YORK. (AP)—D e a t h'
claimed Louis Sherry. restauranieur
of international fame. yesterday. Ho
had been ill for several weeks in his
apartment at the Hotel Ambassador.
Death was unexpected. however.
and none of his immediate family
were with him at the end. A doctor
and a nurse alone attended. Thus
passed on one of New York's most
noted bonifaces.
The restaurant bearing his name
at Forty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue was for years a center about
which the social list of the old 40"
revolved. The name Sherry's was
synonymous with social success.
The original Sherry’s came into
being at Thirty-eighth street and
Sixth avenue. It was started with a
capital of ”.500 and its patronage
was drawn from the host of friends
ita proprietor had made during a
period of service with the old Bruns-
wick Hotel. Fame and fortune came
rapidly to Mr. Sherry and in 1919
he retired as one of New York's
foremost caterers. I
n " .-,i~‘.i.
Selection. Heart of a Paddy
Whack. nan. . .
“III! of the Nathan. has”
108. A. I". & ,A. 31.. of which the dew
children of Mr. and Mrs. Glnty. Be-p
after en ._
i
)
i
l
i
i".
Norwalk Chronicler