.f. ‘ .. three men at the 'rwumn Inn in Baymondstreet who wanted to go to rear seat of the machine. The party . the car and all climber out of the I‘ this mroning. Residents of that WWII: secure. semen f hastlt is Mrs. moths“- sister-in-law. . m party is .now inapeouhg W listened es mad-cle- matter at so. licrwalh. Calm. sader'the fan the pest atlas eflarob 8. J" ICI'AII'I 55:38! KIWIIAPII 1‘ some mammal)“. I TUESDAYTAUGUST 31, 1926 J TIN EL TWELVE PAGES I The Weather l-air tonight \icducsilay cloudy; not much change in tampon: nturc. I J. l 2 use... and Kline Victims Of Hold Up By 3 Twi- Light Inn Guests Passengers Turn Bandits N e a r New Rochelle Leaving Local Taxicab Men Without Money, Watches or Taxicab —— Car Found In N. Y. City. a and Tony Passa- liorwalk taxi cab were held up at the point a gun and robbed of a taxi. $150 in cash, two gold watches and told to get out and walk. by three negrces whom they were from this city to New York, last night. Our W Later The automobile which was owned by Paseafume was found abandoned by the New -York police at 152nd street. this morning. No trace of the tree men could be found. Pass-fume was sitting in his car inNor'th Main street‘last evening whema‘uegro walked up to the ma- chine and stated that there were Tony fume, New York city. Passafume picked up Kline who is a friend of his and the two man went to the Raymond street tablishment where three negroes me out of the inn and got into the started on its way to New York city. When a short distance from New Rochelle, one of the men in the rear seat ordered Passafume to atop the car‘j ordered both him and Kline row up their hands. The two men. upom looking around.- found each of the three colored men arm with a s Passafdme Ito machine. The holdup men then went through the pockets of Millie and Panafume and took the 8150 and the two watches. One of the bandits then took the wheel and drove oil at a rapid rate of speed. Kline and Paseafume went to,the New Rochelle police station heali- quarters where they reported the matter. They also called the local police and informed them of the holdup. A search was started for the oar but it was not found until- this morning It was stated at the Twi- Light Inn this morning. Residents of that were strangers and that they had come into the city yesterday after- noon. Detective-Sergeant Martin Leugyel ’was assigned to the case section all claimed that they never had seen the men before. Further search will be made in Now York city today. Kline and Peanfumehad not returned from Mcw'Ylo‘rk this morning. Supreme Knight To Urge intervention In Mexico On Coolidge PAUL SMXTH'S. N. I. (AP). — James L. Flahsrty. supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus will- be masked by President Coolidge. to- marrow for a disco-ion of the resolution of the order calling for moms intervention in Mexico to settle- religious disputes there. . IRS. VAN user's GUESTS » DEPAR'! son VIRGINIA. 111'. and Mrs. Richard moth sndsee mm of Mexico. Mail“. :‘E cherrydaie. Va. to visit John Shaw. her outlier. who lives there. Other 6. meme and daughter Henriet- ta. of West Milton. Pa. Mrs. Burk- nlal before returning , successful. mifinrounds II. a. BRIDGE LUNCH YESTERDAY AT MRS ASKEY’S 1 Mrs. Arthur Askey entertained yesterday with bridge and luncheon at her home in Harbor View avenue in honor of Mrs. Maurice Janka. the guest of Mrs. F. Askcy of Cockenoe avenue. Mrs. Edward Rinehart. Mrs. David U. Page and Mrs. Claude Mun- seli won the three prises respective- ly for bridge. Aside from the prise- winners. Mrs. Asksy’s guests were Mrs. I-Iarry Peck. Mrs. Cari Jackens. Mrs. Waiter Tehah. Mrs. John Pot. tor. Mrs. A. W. Minuse. Mrs. George Musgrave. Mrs. S. s. Dunham. Mrs. J. H. Wurthman. Mrs. W. Hoag. Mrs. Wallace Macrery. Mrs. William Claim. Mrs. C. D. Steurer. Jr.. Mrs. w. 8. Cousins. Mrs. E. Pondleton. Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. W. Lloyd Webster. Mrs. Theodore Henry. Edward Tollner. Mrs. Edward O 0 O rs. ald. _ In honor of Mrs. Teir of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Edmund Pendieton is entertaining at a bridge-luncheon today the members of her bridge club in that city. , 0 O 0 Both the residents at the beach and the merchants in town have con- tributed generously to the lawn fete and bazaar which will be held Fri- day afternoomand evening at the club house. Donations have been coming in rapidly and if they are all die- posed of the fair should be liberally Election of officers will be held at the last fithe Ladiee' Test this aft. ernocn. rs. George Hyde has suc- cesstuily managed tho popular event this year. It is not known if she will accept a re-nominatloa. ’ O O 0 “Sporting Life" with Bert Lytoee and Marion Nixon will be featured at the moving picture show in the club house tomorrow evening. The picture. was- directed by Maurice. Tourneur. . O i 0 Mrs. Harry Bush is entertaining tomorrow evening at bridge. Mr. Bush. who is on a trip to Nova Sco- lla. is at present at the Chateau Frontenac. The Norwalk playgrounds, under the supervision of It. 1!. » get. hold another very successful inter- playground track meet at Amuse- mnt.‘ Park. yesterday afternoon. The boys and. girls tried their uto most to pile up points for their play; ground in order to win the coveted playgroundl cup ‘and after an after- noon's racing, Jumping. throwing. etc. the State street playground won the cup. amid the cheers of the lac State street rectors present. Another big feature of the after- neon was the. awarding of a beau- tlful "sum cup to MisaIIIeleu Busch- bsum for totsiins the highest num- ber of points. It did one good to the erode-ion on Miss Busch- banm's face when she was awarded the cap. The cup is now being engraved.- The boy's high point clip was not awarded to any indiyldtlai due to thohcttbattheraisatieternrst place bstweea three boys endemic will be toned to determine the win- ner of the -The tation of'the large yerrp ad cup be made by Bnpoflisor of Danger at a swimming meet at Calf =Pesture STATE STREET WINS CUP AT INTER PLAYGROUND MEET ‘sebsdulsu for labor Day. HAS STRENGTH OF A WOMAN unnasr vmnno'rrm ’ nets off. all men cv‘eryflieewfto this. young German champion.“ see Matter: ’ By swinuuiag the English Chau- ucl in is hours and as minutes— faster than the best woman's record. and being the first male to make theswim in less. Vierhottcr demon- strated thatza man - in physical prowess at least -- iney equal» a woman. Not since-the victory of Hercules over the Amorous has man's cause appeared sohopeful, and from male throats everywhere may be heard murmnringa—timid but slgniilant— that some day they may break loose from the gprou strings of the domi- mt SCI. ‘ c. .0. Momma... belladonna zen Senatorihl District Charles E. Williamson of Darien and Mrs. C. G. Moiler of New Ca- naau were re-oiectod to their post on the Republican state central committee at-a meeting of.the..alate delegates from this district last night in the Norwailt club. Mrs. Moolier and Republican Town Chairman John D. Milne were elected delegates at large. The meetingwas attended by ten delegates from Norwallt. Wilton. Darlen and New Canaan and was presided over ”by Mr. Wiltsmson. Lewis RrAmbler of Norwalkwas elected honorary vice-president: Dr. Walter C. Wood.” New- Canaan. chairman of the committee on per. mane‘nt organisation: Mrs. Grace R. Andrews. Norwaik, chairman of the committee on credentials; Stephen Winter 01' Mulvoy ariov Post A regular meeting of the Mulvcy. Terlov Post. No. .eos. Veterans-of Foreign Wars. held a meeting lest eveniugat the Red Men's hail, West ’ Washington street. The meeting last evening was. held in place of the ' regular meeting which. is It'was decided to hold‘ dances and entertainments at frequent intervals so‘ that the members 'cculd meet each other more often and besides it would help the organisation financ iiy. Regular routine bdsi- da transom balm well but maay'ofihls best players wars cashier» attend R. Hoyt. Darlen, chairman of com- mitteo on rules. and Mrs. Grace and , Scheoek; Wilton. chairman of com. WM" = '0 he" felt keenly mittee on resolutions. the 1°.° “1' brother, ”filth J ticn from the various wards follow: First Wallace Dean. ohn McNamara. Fred c. lteidei Bins J. De Mrs. Milieu L WI .1 the one assent-e alum-his Howard. J. from Jack mum Whils- Mb nether-lac Derry. It's. 11'. ground instructor. Mr. Weller.“ . Edward J. Quirdaa and asmmmmselse‘mms “MCJIW NO' CONTESTS IN CAUCUSES OF DEMOCRATS Town Chairman Rebukes Women For Lack 0! In- tors. The Democratic caucuses and city convention were held last evening. and the dove of peace hovered over all of the sessions hold in the various wards and the convention in the council chambers. city hall. No con- tests “ere reported in any of the wards. At the city convention Town Chairman Harold T. Murray presid- ed as the chairman and Adolf Basia secretary of the town committee act- ed as the secretary. In a brief statement. Town Chair~ man Murray stated that it was his desire to make 300 new Democratic voters before the state election and that he intended to see that this do- slre was fulfilled. He stated that up to the time that the women re- ceived the right to vote. the Demo- cratic party in this state was gradually going to the front. but that from that time on the Republi- can party stood out in front. lie was of the opinion that the Repub- lican women had shown more en- thusiasm in exercising the privilege that had been granted them. He said that there were a great many Democratic women who had never been made voters and suggested that the various ward leaders check over their mens’ list with the womens' list and see Just how many had not been made voters and than endeavor to sign up these women. He will meet with the first ward during the present week and will attend a Joint meeting of the: second third nod ”fifth wgard committees. Thursday evao IT m E a ‘ Etna; Town Chairman William J. Devlne said he thought that there should be a change in the selection of delegates to the city conventions. He was of the opinion that the pri. mary rules should be changed so that one delegate would be selected for every 200 votes east at the pre- vious election. instead of one dele- gate to every 100 votes. He suggest- ed that this matter be brought up at the next city convention. No ac- tion waejtaken on the matter. Resolution 0f Emmy. A resolution of sympathy in the death of Town Chairman Joseph J. Linxweiier was passed by the con- vention. Similar resolutions were passed at the second district caucus for thedeaih of the District Secre- tary Miss Elsie Williams and in the fourth district in the death of the district chairman Franklin 13. Austin. The resolutions follow: Whereas: Since our last meeting the city and the Fourth Ward have lost a life long and faithful Demo- crat, one who never ruined a meet- ing and who could always be de- pended upon to act in any capacity for which he was called. now there- fore Be it resolved that we. the mem- bers of the Fourth ward caucus. wish to express our profound regret in the loss of our esteehred chair. man Franklin E. Austin. “Whereas: The Democratic party of the Second Voting district of the City of Norwalk. assembled in cau- cus this 80th day «August 1926. has learned of the death of its be- loved secretary. Miss Elsie Williams, be it hereby “Resolved: that we feel a per- sonal loss in the death of our sec- retary and co-wcrker and "That we do hereby extend our heartfelt sympathy to her family in their hour of bereavement." "Whereas: It. has pleased the Al- mighty to remove from our midst. our of our nioat active and loyal oo-workers an . "Whereas: is committee has deemed a privilege and an honor to have served under his leadership. unaweiler. now therefore. “Be it resolved that the Demo- cratic town committee as an ex- preuion of its sympathy cause a copy of this resolution to be spread on its minutes and a copy thereof! left behind." M City Convention terest In Political Mat-I I County. Marie Talley ‘ Kinnah L. Shemn "Louis Jefferson 23.... Mei—kiss _ Town Commuter. c. E. Wegner. chairman. Louis to be sent iii those dear ones he has; T I W . TWINS N. S Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Erickson. to Van Zani street Sunday morning at the Bridgeport hospital. Dr. Mabello J. Perry is in attendance. Mother and children are doing very nicely. The two new arrivals now make a total of eight children in the Erickson family. The others are: Clive Louise. Eleanor Kareen. Evlne Harriet. John William. Lucille Ma- tilda. and Russell Jackson. The old- cat is is years of age. Mrs. William J. Schlltt. W. J. Eng- lish. Brian McMahon. P. F. Brophy. Henry J. Klein. Florence Skidd. James Powers. Bernard Reynolds. William H. McMahon. Mrs. Sara Lane. Mrs. John J. Higgins. Albert M. l’ohlman. Dr. Robert M. Wolfe. Ralph Garfield. Mary Hogan and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. Third Lcltoy D. Downs. John P. Mc- Grstli. Daniel Keogh. Edward E. Mead, Frank Damato. Mrs. Nana V. Keogh. Mrs. Mao Crabbe. Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Ellis Mallin nnd Mathew McGralgi. Frank J. Riley. David Morriseey. Thomas James. Mrs. Katherine Bis- aell. Jesse T. Dunbar. W. E. Rear- don. Frank H. Merrill and Mrs. Florence James. Fifth. .-. . Louis Pogany. Joseph Somme". W. I. Stevens. Thomas M. Webb and F. R. Stevens. . Various Conventions. The delegates elected by the city convention to the various conven- lions follow: State. Harold '1‘. Murray, M. J. Honard. Mrs. William J. Tracey. Jeremiah Donovan. John T. Devyer. Mrs. Wil- liam H. McMahon. Daniel Keogh. Mrs. Catherine Bissell. W. l Ste- vens and Paul R. Connery. Congressional. Fred C. ‘Reidell. Edward J. Quin; lan. Katherine Duffy. James O'Brien, Mrs. Sara E. Lane. Henry J. Klein. Edward Mead, Frank R. Stevens. W. E. Reardon and Jesse T. Dunbar. County. John c. SmTth, Elizabeth Blake, James Cornell. James Powers. Rob- ert 0. Mitchell, Ralph Garfield. Le Roy D. Downs. Frank H. Merrill. Thomas M. Webb and John D. Noe- ney. . Senatorill. John C. Smith. Edward Duffy. William Hickey, Mrs. John Higgins. Bernard Reynolds. P. F. Brophy. John T. McGrath, Jesse 'r. Dunbar. Stallion Reynolds and James Hub- Probste e. Wallace Dunn. Edward J. Finne— can. William J. Ryan. Mrs. William Schlitt. Paul Connery. Jeremiah Egan, Mrs. Mae Crabbe. Mrs. Flor- ence James, Stanley Kaplun and James llubbeil.‘ ' ' Darion. C. F. Wagner presided at the Democratic caucus in the Darien town hall last evening at which dele- gates were electcd to the various conventions and a town committee appointed. Louis Jefferson acted as clerk. Previous to the nominations a motion was accorded and passed to the effect that the delegates aholld appoint their own alternates if such were needed. Following are the nominations: State Convention. Marthl Shaughnessy C l". Wegner J. Charles Johnson Jaime Bennett Jenersen. J. Charles Johruon. V. n. Pceiey. Arthur Raymond. John Fair- banks. ,M.. J. Shaughnessy. James Bennett. Frank Merkien. Andrew Show. Jack Harrison. Thomas J. Boyle. Clayton S. Pnrdv. Marie C. The delesatee to the city conven- James T..liuhbell. M. J. Howard John ll. Nooner. Fahey, Margaret J. Clans. Motherine Crimmias. Hannah L. Sher-ran. Ben, Louise Plomley. Marla sneer. mlnbsth . Joseph ner..ll. J. I! 'i'h an. the raise and their absence ceased theme-ridden... 1 ion. Vernon. of Stamford. were the New Police ...... ... D Sergeant Frank Raymond from to d p. m.. desk duty. John Murphy from S a. m. to . ‘ (.‘harlcs Page from ii p. m. to Jeremiah llornoy from .‘s p. m. to 8 a. m.. ilcadquuricrs. School street. John Moriarity from 12 Mill Hill and l-2a~t iucnuc. “'ull street. .5 l-JCON 1) street to the Armory. John Smith from 9 11. Ill. to ti Albert Fraser from 10 n. In. to South Main street. David Sniiliu from 6 p. m. to 2 and patrol. Louis lirchm from? .p. m. to 3 n. Henry “‘cbb from 7 [1,111.10 a. m.. Railroad avenue. streets. John Flynn. not given out. John Reynolds from 12 p. m. to to. 8 a, m.. headquarters. ' John Roberts from s a. m. to a rule to Earl's Hill. Cove avenues and Gregory Boulcia Charles Thorpe, l‘aul McGrath Effect Tomorropw1n Clllcf William R. Pennington on duty from 8 n. m. llours straight duty. First, Second and Third Districts. FIRST DISTRICT Thomas Dorucy from ii a. m to d p. m.. traffic and patrol, 5 p. 111.. school and truffle. Cornelius Sweeney from 0 u. m. to (i p. m.. traffic and patrol. II Edward Cluuc from 8 p. m. to Lorenzo Adams from it p. 111. to 5 n. 111., Main street from Wall to p. 111. to 8 u. m.. from 12 p. m. to d n. m., 4 u. m. to 0 it. James Eldridge from 12 p. in. lo 2 u. m.. West uvcnuc from Leonard Sergeant Bryan Silk from o p. m. to 2 a. m.. headquarters. Frank Stratlou from 8 n. In. to 5 John Toothill from it a. m. to 0 p. m.. traffic and patrol. Edward Williauns from 8 a. m. Jules Boeuiscli from 7 p. m. to 3 a. John Guamicri from 8 p. m. to :l u. m.. hill section. Wallace Sammie from it p. m. to 5 a. n‘l., Water. Day and Raymond THIRD DISTRICT Robert Gainer from 7 p. m. to 3 a. 111., Van Zandt street East avc~ Conrad Miller from 9 p. m. to 5 a.u1.. Liberty Square, Scavlcw and \IO’I‘ORCYCI. I .8 Line- Up I‘. ,1 lo 4 p. m... 8 8 a. m.. to 4 p. m.. for September. 4 p. in. (M ft. m.. Mitch. to l a. m.. lrui'lli‘. liusi, Wall Street. " u. m.. “cat “all street. 2 a. n1., m.. office. 2 a. m. in 8 u. m. _ msrmcr l p. 111., headquarters. p. in. traffic and patrol. l' p. m.. traffic and patrol. lo ii p. 111., b’pringwood, traffic at a. m.. traffic and patrol. 111., Washington street, traffic Railroad avenue and side streets. Springu‘ood. 111.. :i ll. m.. 8 a. m. to d 2 a. m.. North Main street. 2 a. in. ., ;-:... p. m.. East Norwnik. rd. 1 ‘. a .i' and Barry Brown._ DANN MAY NOT RED cross LIFE SAVING EXPERT HERE Tomorrow Captain J. Miller. field inspector of the American Red Cross Life Saving Ccrps of Washington will ghe a talk the East Beach. Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. A large number is urged to be present as this promises to be something worth while. Captain Miller is one of the seven field inspectors in the United States and it was only after several at- tempts that Al. Pcrrot. life saver of Pine Point Catholic Club was able to obtain him for this exhibition. The weekly bridge party will be held this evening at the clubhouse. The season is drawing to a close and there are only a few more parties before the final scores will be to- talled and the season prizes award- ed. see ‘ Mrs. Arch Selwyn and sons Sonny and Billy lcftthe'lsiand today for New York. They will sail tomorrow on the B. S. Berengaria for Switzer- land where they will attend “La Villa" at Lausanne Switzerland. Mr. Selwyn will join his family in Paris. later in the fall. 0 ‘ O 0 Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Jarboe have returned to Brooklyn afterspending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. w. E‘rank Schwartz. I O O 0 Mr. Marti Bennett. Brooklyn was the wash d guest or Mrs. Gray of Crescent Road. . O O 0 Mrs. William R. Pennington. and Mrs. J. motor of Nora-elk were the guests of Mrs. Richard H. Golden of ltocky'Point Road today. 0 0 Miss Arlene Stony returned to Garden City today after spending a few days with Alice Bernstein of "Idle Hour" cottage. Miss arena is the daughter of Mrs. Bernard Glens. the Metropolitan woman t n- ail champion. . . 7 Dr. Ind Mrs. John 8. Gillies and rooeat gleam oer. and Mrs. Wil- liam Imand. Crescent Beach road. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Beers. New Elva. were tho guests of Mr. and ‘TO MAKE FULL RESTITUTION and an exhibition of life saving on . - hlblt of dental hygiene. ‘ . BE ABLE I At the office of the second tax- ing district in the City Hall the accounting force is still at work on the straightening out of the books kept by Percy G. Dunn and Arthur Sterling. clerks who embezzled funds estimated at $15,000 or more. The case has not been called for court hearing and is being continued from day to day until next Monday. when it is probable that it will be bound over to Superior Court since the amount places the trial outside the jurisdiction of local courts. Following yesterday's report that Dunn‘s accounts had been complet- ed and a figure of about $9,000 established as the amount he milk- ed from the funds. the question was raised as to whether he would be able to make full restitution. as was claimed by Attorney Paul R. Con- nery. counsel for the district com- missioners. It is said that liquida- tion of his assets and those posted to cover his de election would not reach the umo t by $2.000. The figure set for Dunn makes improbable that the full embezzle- ment will come within the 816.000 estimate when Sterling's accounts are fully audited. Official informs. lion indicated that Sterling's dofaioa. tion was the larger of the two and that his bond was set at $810,000 in comparison to *the 83.000 for Darin. It is known that his operations cover four years as against Danu's three. His counsel. Judge George R. Vos‘ burgh. states. however. that he will make full restitution. Dr. O’Connor Back From Dental Congress Dr. John O'Connor. popular dent- ist. returned to his duties Friday afternoon after. spending several days at Philadelphia where he at- tended the international dental con- gress. Representatives of the cons press were present from all over the world and many of the world P fore- most dentists gave ialks. ' Eight states has exhibits a. the ; convention and Connecticut was one of the eight and had a very mo ex. ~MULIJCAN’I COOKIE. end Mulligan'a crullers are aoidby stores all over this vicinity. For ’2‘ nice. for outings. for young and old in the home. at your local eating place there is nothing fits in so use as Mulligan made cookies tnado‘fn a variety of blade) or Critters. Mrs. William C. Beers of "Tumble -m . ‘ '\ Mademmthebutof-atmaly I $15 SERGEANT S SILK AND RAYMOND SWAP DISTRICTS FOR SEPTEMBER AND WILL ALTERNATE THEREAI'TER; 3 NEW MEN NAMED Flynn To Do Plainclothes " Work Under Lengyels— Sammie Back To Black Belt—Smith Taken From Spyngwood: .. A drastic— shake- -up in the 1 police beats has been ordered; by Mayor Thomas Robins and Chief of Police William R. Pen- nington and win go into effect tomorrow morning. The new police rules and regulations will become effective at the same time and a copy of these will be handed each member of the ' police force today. : Three New Policemen. Along with the announcement of the shake-Up came the appointment of the three new members to reg- ular department. Mayor Thomas Robins handed the names to City," , Clerk Stephen Dokus yesterday and lhoy were announced this morning. They are Supernumcrary Policemen James Ryan, Chester Coombs and Charles Bouton. The new members 1‘ of the department may start work tomorrow if they so desire. Flynn In Plain Clothes. Detective Sergeant Martin Len- gyei will start drawing the salary of a detective sergeant tomorrow morning. although he has been ill oilice for the past two weeks. It is probable that Patrolman John Flynn. who has. been doing night duty at headquarters from 1‘.'. p. m.. until 8 a. m.. will be assigned as a plain-cloihcsman to work under the supervision of Sergeant Lengyol. In the list of changes in the beats it is stated that the assignment for Ps- ‘ trolman Flynn will be given out at' a later duto. Silk Comes Down Town. The most important change is that of the two desk sergeants. Ser- geantfiryan Silk who has been in charge of the first district station and on duty from 8 a. m.. until 4 p. m.. will come to headquarters in the second district where he will be in charge from c p. m., until 2 a. m. Sergeant Frank Raymond who has been on duty from 8 a. m.. until 4 p. m.. at headquarters will go to . the first district station where he will work the same hours. This change is for the month of Septem- ber only. It is undrestood that Ser- geants Raymond and Silk will al- ternate between the two offices serv- int a month in each. By this ar- rangement there will only be a few hours during the 24 that a sergeant is not on duty, while at the present time there is none on duty for 16 hours of the 24. Smith 0:) Desk ’ Several of the patrolmen are switched around in the shakcup while otheres retain their present. beats. Patrolman John Smith. who has been on duty in the Springwood section will go on desk duty at head- quarters from 9 a. m. until 6 p. in. Patrolman Edward Eldridge goes from East Norwalk to the first dis-' trict and Patrolman Louis Brehm ' from East Norwaik to the second district. Patrolman Conrad Miller goes from the first district to East Norwalk and Patrolman Robert‘ Gainer goes from the second district to East Noru‘aik. Patrolman John Roberts will retain his present day‘ beat in East Norwalk. Patrolman John Moriarity who has been attached to the second dis- trict station goes to the first district where he will do night patrol part of the time and desk duty for the re- mainder of his time. Patrolman John Reynolds will be on duty two hours and will go on the desk at headquarters from 2 a. in. until 8 a. m.. relieving Sergeant Silk. Black Belt For Sammie. Patrolman Wallace Sammie. who has been on desk duty at headquaro tars from e p. in. until 1" p. m.. goes on street duty on his former beat in the "Black Belt" from 9 p. Ill. until 5 a. m. ' The hours of several of the ethos“ officers are changed in the ahakeup. No assignment has been made for the three new members of the de- partment. but it is probable that one of them will be assigned to duty in each of the three districts. According to the information gained in police circles the changes are being made for the “good of the» department." and in the hope of in proving police service in the city. The change was posted on Police bulleun by Chief of E William R. Pennington this mow A signed approval of the chatted was handed to Chief Pennington by City Clerk Stephen Dohus with Mayor Robins's signature on it. « " ' Chief Pennington will go on m- at I a. m.. and will contin e nail exam. Hewlilbeondut lathe First. Second and Third Districts as. WV. 1 \ WWW
Norwalk Chronicler