Club SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES AUGUST 9. 1930 5 Police and Fire Department News DR. REIS RETIRES FROM FIRE FORCE Medical Officer Quits Department After 25 Years of Active Service. Herman L. Reis, for 25 years medical officer of the New York Fire Department, has been retired on his own application.
The retirement 1s regarded as a loss to the department, as Dr. Reis was one of the veterans of the medical service who had won the confidence of the rank and file of the fire force. Dr. Reis is secretary of the Firemen's Cycle Club, an organization which has ceased to use the wheel, but has continued as a social institution within the department. When was appointed a medical officer for Manhattan and Bronx quarter of a century ago he joined original medical men, Drs.
Ramsdell, Lyons and Banta, all of whom have been retired. The medical men, by an act of the Legislature, became members of the uniformed fire force. Dr. Reis quickly got into the swing department and was a constant attendant at large fires where technical knowledge and his interest in the welfare of the fire fighters established for him a reputation as a friend of the department. In their efforts through organization to better their conditions, Dr.
Reig was to be found on the side of the men, and in the years of uphill effort his name was frequently mentioned by the leaders of organizations. He was a booster for the platoon system and also for the st several successful movements for higher pay. As a retired member of the force, Dr. Reis will be associated with Honorary Deputy Chief Harry M. Archer in work for the Aetna Insurance Co.
CIVICS COMMEND BROOKLYN FIREMEN Three Members of Engine 253 Praised. At a regular meeting of the West End Chamber of Commerce, held July 29, 1930, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas, Lieut. Thomas F. McNulty, Fireman First Grade Peter J. S.
Anderson, and Fireman William Hall, detailed at Engine Company answering a call to a fire at Bay 19th st. and Bath on Friday evening, June 27, 1930, displayed heroism of the highest type in effecting the rescue of an aged woman whose life was endangered, and Whereas, these three firemen performed this brave deed at the risk of their own lives, and Whereas, this act was at great personal risk and sacrifice, and showed capability and bravery on the part of these men, Be It Resolved, that the West End Chamber of Commerce go on record commending these firemen, recommending them to the proper authorities for further consideration and commendation of the Fire Department of the City of New York, and Be It Further Resolved, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Mayor of the City of New York, the Fire Commissioner of the City of New York, and the press. POLICE TO PLAY BALL Whitney's Team at Long Island City Tomorrow. Tomorrow the New York police team will oppose the Springfields at Recreation Park, Long Island City, in the second game of a doubleheader at 3:30 P. M.
This is expected to be one of the best games of the season, as Sergt. Whitney says that his team won five straight victories, and he expects to make this six. The Police Band volunteered and will be on hand at 2:30 P. M. to furnish music and will help to make this the biggest day of the year at the Springfield Oval.
NO FIREMEN'S MEETING There will be no meeting of the Uniformed Firemen's Association during August. The Executive Board of the association met on Monday and heard representatives of the firemen of White Plains. President Kane, who is vice president of the International Fire Fighters' Association for this district, will attend a meeting of the Plains firemen on Monday night at which matters of organization will be discussed. During the week George O'Brien, president of the firemen's organization of Rochester, and Bernard Gannon. president of the Albany fire fighters, were in New York and were guests of the U.
F. A. Don't rush downtown and buy before you quiet down and compare the advertisem*nts in this paper for just the right articles at just the right prices. Systematic study of them each day will help you make the wisest decisions and purchases. Brooklyn Times -Edited By GEORGE E.
DENNEN- Inspector O'Brien Excuses Patrolmen For Conference Announces 15 Members of Police Organization Have Been Granted Permission to Attend Confab. Chief Inspector John O'Brien days fifteen patrolmen for the sion of the New York State at Utica, on August 21, 22, 23 The patrolmen excused are the officers of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association which is affiliated with the State Police Conference. Chief Inspector O'Brien issued the order by direction of Police Commissioner Mulrooney, who has always shown a deep interest in the welfare of the patrolmen of this and other cities. The delegation excused is as follows: Joseph P. Moran, 72d Precinct, president; George Mulrooney, second division, first vice president; George R.
Leonard, Borough Office, Manhattan, second vice president; John Cummings, Chief Inspector's Office, treasurer; Joseph H. Miller, Chief Inspector's Office, financial secretary; Charles J. Monahan, Telegraph Bureau, Manhattan, recording secretary: Arthur J. Romer, Borough Office, Brooklyn and Richmond, trustee; Jeremiah O'Leary, 7th Division, Herman C. McManus, Fourth ah Precinct, financial secretary; Valentine Standing, Eighth Precinct, trustee; John R.
Thompson. 14th Precinct, financial secretary: Robert J. Nugent, 60th Precinct, trustee; Thomas A. 74th Precinct, financial secretary; Warren F. Keating, 75th trustee and Philip Clarke, 114th Precinct, trustee.
A final notice of the conference has been issued to the 37 member organizations by Joseph J. O'Reilly who has been secretary of the conference since the first was held in New York four years ago. The following organizations have signified their intention of sending one or more delegates to the Utica conference: Police Protective Association of Albany, Police Relief Association of Amsterdam, Cayuga Club of Auburn, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Beacon, Erie Club of Buffalo, Police Benevolent Association of kirk, Police Benevolent Association of Freeport, L. Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Jamestown, Kenmore Club of Kenmore, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Kingston, Seneca Club of Lacka- yesterday excused for five purpose of attending the sesPolice Conference to be held and 24. wanna, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Long Beach, Police Club of Lockport, Police Social Club of Middletown, Police Association of Mount Vernon, Police Officers and Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Nassau County, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Newburgh, Police Association of New Rochelle, Police of Niagara Falls, Lake City Police Club of Oswego, Police Association of Oneida, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of Poughkeepsie, Philip S.
McDonald Association of Rome, Locust Club of Rochester, Electric City Police Protective Association of Schenectady, Ecilop Club of Syracuse, Police Benevolent and Protective Association of Troy, Police Association of Saratoga Springs, Sheridan Club of Town of Tonawanda, Police of North Tonawanda, Frontier Club of Tonawanda City, John E. Creedon Police Benevolent Association of Utica, Garland Club of Watertown, Policemen's Benevolent Association of White Plains and the Police Association of Yonkers. It is stated that the New Jersey police will be represented by PresiMcDonald, and former Presidents Cullity and Burgess of the Jersey City Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. Several interesting questions will be presented to the conference for discussion. One of these will be the recognition to be given to the 200 policemen duty in the New JerYork vehicular tunnel.
These men police territory that is regarded by the two States tral ground. One-half of the policemen are from New York, the half from Jersey City. They have one chief, former Inspector, Corneljus Cahalane the New York Police Department. The New York side policemen are peace officers, the New Jersey side The New York men are organized, the New Jersey men are not and the application of the New York men for affiliation with the State Police Conference will be presented at Utica. Police Centre Busy Place Catskill Mountain Resort Makes New York Guests Forget Heat Wave.
The Police Recreation Centre, at Platte Clove, N. the highest peak of the Catskill Mountains, is full of activity. There is not a dull moment and no one is worrying about the heat wave. The mornings have been very cool and in the evening sweaters and coats come in handy. There are hikers who go on investigation tours.
The sun-bathers get rid of what ails them without the cost of $50 to $100 for a violet ray treatment. Then there is the pool, always sparkling with clear fresh water. The kiddies have their own playground where they can shout and enjoy themselves without annoying anyone. Every day there is a baseball game. It is being predicted that there will be many Babe Ruths developed before the curtain for the season is dropped.
Those who don't care about baseball go to the broad tennis courts. There is a spacious auditorium that is seldom idle. John J. White, the genial manager of the centre allows no one to sit by and feel lonesome. Announcement has been made by Mr.
White that he has just signed a contract with the Metro-Goldwyn Pictures for the latest talking films. These are shown in the auditorium on nights when it is not used for dancing or social gatherings. Rehearsing for only two days, members of the centre put on a minstrel show that amazed the 400 guests. It was as good an entertainment as could be furnished by any professional outfit. George Jarczynski was the interlocutor.
The entertainers were J. Witmer, Florence Callahan, Thomas Tiernan, William Carney, Anne and Bill Carney, Miss Florence Schoemacher, Artie and Henry Pinkeruelle, Edward Brady, Mae Melville. Mrs. John McMenomey. Mrs.
Louisa Sterla, Frank Melville and John J. White. The show was put on by Mr. Melville, who was one of the end men. There was a monologue by Dr.
Rudolph Orth. Joseph P. Moran, president of the P. B. made a short address, in which he was pleased with the show.
enjoyed the mosalat he tion night and picture was show happy on to Wednesday all of the guests were enjoying themselves. Personal and Unofficial Chief Thomas J. Kelly, of Queens, was in charge of Brooklyn police during most of the week. The Queens chief filled in for Deputy Chief Inspector Thomas P. Cummings, who was on a short leave of absence.
Inspector Kelly, as usual, batted 1.000 per cent. while in command of the two boroughs. Lieut. Charles Wandres, of the Fire Department, has retired from active service as a fire fighter on his own application, after more than 20 years of hard work, Lieut. Wandres went on the retired list yesterday.
Commissioner Dorman will see to it that he gets a pension of $1,950 a year. Of course this is the same amount that all retired lieutenants receive since the pay rise. Daniel Lynx, first-grade fireman attached to Engine Company .8, has received a special leave of absence from Commissioner Dorman to attend the convention of the United Spanish War Veterans at Philadelphia. He will leave for the convention on Aug. 17 and will be gone four days.
Dr. Robert J. Shea, of the Police Department, will be in charge of the 17th Surgical District during the month while Dr. Thomas A. McGoldrick is on vacation.
Dr. Charles J. Dillon will be in charge of the Third Surgical District for 21 days while Dr. Sylvester R. Leany is away.
Both assignments are in addition to the work of their own districts. Deputy Chief McElligott has been acting as head of the untformed Fire Department on and off, during the vacation of Chief John Kenlon and the illness of Assistant Chief Martin. Chief McElligott is regarded as one of the ablest offithe department and a his ANCHOR CLUB MEETS TO TALK ON OUTING Plans for Affair to Be Discussed Wednesday. President Frank M. Gregory has called a special meeting of the Anchor Club of the Police Department to be held on Wednesday evening at the clubhouse.
The purpose is to discuss the arrangements for club's joint outwith the Anchor Club of Bridgeport Police Department, which held on Sunday, Aug. 17, at Stepney, Conn. Eight hundred are expected to attend from the city, 400 from Bridgeport. A special train will leave the Grand Central Station at 10:45 A. M.
and arrive at Stepney at noon. Mayor Buckingham, of Bridgeport. a Knight, will act as master of ceremonies of the outing. After the shore dinner, which will be accompanied entertainment, athletic events will be the order of the day until dinner. While a baseball game will be in progress between the teams of both Anchor clubs there will be track events.
Special events have been arranged for the ladies, who are not obliged to file entries with the athletic committee. The winners and the first and second runners-up in all events will be given prizes. The proceeds of the outing go to the club's benevolent work, which has been under a strain during the past year. Patrolman Edward M. Cassidy, 19th Division Police Headquarters, is the chairman of the arrangement committee.
RECEIVE REWARDS Thirteen Members of Police Force Get Cash for Work. Thirteen members of the Police Department were granted permission to accept rewards. The biggest plums, five hundred dollars each, go to Detectives John Morrissy and John Kilroy of the Safe and Loft Squad. They furnished the information which caused the arrest and conviction of a Chinatown character implicated in a $240,000 post office robbery in Providence, R. in 1926.
They observed the man spending money freely. The rewards came from Postmaster General Walter F. Brown. Five other members of the same squad were given $166.06 each for the arrest and conviction of a fugitive murderer from Union County, N. J.
Those who got the rewards were: Detectives Johnny Morrissy. $500; John Kilroy, $500; Herman Levine. James Kissane. Michael Ward. $166.06: George Murray, Sylvester Lyle.
$50; Patrolmen Stephen Janis, 25th Precinct, $50: Thomas Deady, 34th. $25: Robert H. F. Jensen, 72d, $25. and Thomas McNamara, 15th, $15.
NEW FIREMEN The following named were appointed as uniformed firemen, with compensation each at the rate of $2,000 per annum, for a probationary period of three months, to take effect at 9 A. Aug. 11. They will report to the acting chief of department for assignment to duty: Assignments, Leon M. Guilhamet, Engine 22; Peter Owens.
Engine 55; Joseph F. Earney, Engine 57; Thomas K. Engine 93; John J. O'Leary, Engine 238; Edward J. McCarthy, Engine 239; Karl A.
Swanberg, Engine. 248: Nicholas D. Hess, Engine Otto A. R. Winderl, Engine 258: Alfred T.
Ryan, Engine 280, and Walter C. Snow, H. and L. 170. PATROLMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association will be held on Tuesday at Teutonia Hall, 16th st.
and Third Manhattan. at 11 A. M. President Moran. who has completed a tour of the country since the July meeting, will make a report on conditions he has found in other cities.
President Moran has been at the police camp during the week. PAYS VISIT Detective Denis J. Mahoney, near death last January as the result of a bandit's bullet, visited Police Headquarters during the week. He has almost recovered from the effects of the wound. SLEUTHS PRAISED BY HEAD OF POLICE Mulrooney Also Rewards Men Who Get Murderers.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney praised the members of the department responsible for the immediate arrests of the murderers of Detective Thomas E. Hill, who was shot on July 28, while hanging on the running board of a' speeding automobile which he was trying to halt for investigation. After reading their names from a report, which will be submitted to the Merit Board for consideration, he called Detective Robert Rehman, 48th Squad, the slain detective's partner, and Patrolman James N. Ennis, 44th Precinct, to the platform. The Commissioner announced their promotions.
Rehman, a third grade detective with the pay of second grade patrolman, was made a first grade detective, which carries an increase of $1.250 in salary. Patrolman James N. Ennis, appointed June 24, 1927, was made a third grade detective. Detectives James Armstrong, 41st Squad; Richard W. Maher, 44th Squad, and Detective John Carroll, Homicide Squad, were praised for getting confessions from the murderers and the arrest of a man who loaned his automobile to the bandits.
Patrolmen James F. McMahon, Traffic and Peter Wager, 44th -cinct, were congratulated for their material assistance in clearing up the case. POLISH AMBULANCE In preparation for the annual convention of the National Association of Police and Fire Surgeons and Medical Directors of Civil Service Commissions, the Fire Department ambulance has been sent to the shops to be dressed up. The convention will be held here Sept. 23, 24 and 25.
The ambulance was last in the shops in 1923. SWEENEY IN CHARGE Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan, head of the Detective Division, left on Tuesday to days of his 29-day annual vacation. During his absence, the ranking, officer of the division, Deputy Chief Inspector Vincent J. Sweeney.
head of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau, will be in charge of the entire Detective Division. BROPHY TOURING Chief Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy has gone to the Police Chiefs' Convention in Duluth, Minn. He is a member of the association. The acting chief fire marshal is Capt.
William F. Coles, of Brooklyn. Firemen Ready for Trips To Buffalo and Halifax Twelve Blueshirts to Attend Labor Conference and Fire Convention This Month. Twelve representatives of the Uniformed Firemen's Association will attend the convention of the State Federation of Labor at Buffalo on August 26, 27 and 28. They will then go to the convention of the International Association of Fire Fighters at Halifax beginning the week of Sept.
1. The delegation will consist as follows: Vincent J. Kane, Engine Co. 276, president; Harry J. Mahoney, of Engine Co.
231, vice president; Abraham Rosenberg, of Engine Co. 283, financial and recording secretary; Edwin S. Hoysradt, of Hook and Ladder Co. 43, treasurer; James J. Donohue, of Engine Co.
16, chairman of the Board of Trustees: William J. Mooney, of Engine Co. 61; Thomas F. Blaney, Hook and Ladder Co. 129; Francis J.
L. McGovern, Engine' Co. 247: Thomas A. Kane, Engine Co. 157, trustees; Michael Collins, of Engine Co.
61: Fred. Boettjer, Engine Co. 73. and William O'Keefe, of Engine Co. 54, sergeantsat-arms.
Fire fighters from all parts of the United States and Canada will participate in the Halifax convention, in announcing which, President, Fred Baer stated yesterday, in part: "The constitution of our International Association provides: 'This association shall convene every two years in September at such place as shall be decided by a majority of the delegates in convention There are three reasons why stitution requires conventions. First, to perpetuate the organization; second, to educate its members, and third, to promote and develop trade unionism and discuss the latest developments in our profession. "Members of locals have surrendered certain obligations and enjoined certain duties upon the International. To carry out these duties the locals are providing the finance. To ascertain whether or not the International is functioning a8 it should, whether or not its powers are too restricted or too broad, or whether or not the International has sufficient income to carry on the duties required of it, necessitates calling the representatives of the various locals together and there letting them receive reports from those charged with the work of the International.
"Open, frank discussions can be had. collective thought developed and collective action taken. Quality Food Products Page FAT DUE TO WRONG EATING IS MENACE Diet Expert Gives WarningGives Rules for Fniding Correct Weight and Maintaintaining It. By DR, G. A.
LOWENSTEIN, B. M. Ph.D. Scientific Director Willow Cafeterias, Inc. Formerly member of the faculty of biological and physicological chemistry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University: Food and Drug Research Chemist, Bureau of Chemistry, U.
8. partment of Agriculture. There was a time (not 80 very long ago) when the average man or woman would not be happy unless he or she carried on his or her body 20 to 50 pounds of excessive Overweight used to be considered a virtue and a sign of good health. We are sorry to say that even today some of us are entirely indifferent to our body weights. In the light of our latest scientific information, we may say without any fear of contradiction that mankind has no worse enemy than excessive weight caused by careless eating.
It is an acknowledged fact that overweight frequently is accompanied by high blood pressure with all its inconveniences and dangers. On the other hand, the loss of excessive weight is usually accomplished by a reduction in blood pres-. and an improvement in health. sure, cause of overweight usually is lack of physical activity accompanied by overeating. The consumption of too much food will invariably result in the accumulation of poisonous matter in our system.
Sometimes it is responsible for ulcerated stomachs, anemia, Bright's disease. general weakness, early senility and early death. The human body may be compared to an ordinary furnace. In order to supply heat the furnace must have coal and a supply of fresh air. The greater the area which is to be heated by the furnace and colder temperature, the more heat it will The greater the quantity of heat which the furnace has to supply the more coal it will consume.
If the ashes are not re. moved it will cause a lessening in the intensity of the fire and produce a gradual reduction in its ability 10 supply heat. If too much coal is supplied the water will be overheated and the boiler might explode. The human body acts in a similar way. The more work, one does, the more energy he needs: the more energy he needs, the more fuel it will consume.
Our fuel is our food. The food eaten by us is slowly burned through with the help of the air we breathed. The energy which is given off as a result of the burning of our food is partly used in the form of heat to keep our bodies warm and partly in mechanical energy which is used in our daily activities. Just as the coal in our furnace will leave ashes. 80 our food will leave what we call waste matter.
That must be removed from our system at least once in 24 hours. The average man today does little physical work. he walks little and runs less. demand for energy. therefore, is his require.
ment for fuel little. There is no reason why he should fill his stomach with large quantities of food. I personally think that the average city inhabitant eats too much. am going to lay down a few ruleg here which will be of great benefit to some of our readers. 1.
Let every man know what his approximate ideal weight should be. He may obtain that figure from the following formula: Multiply numher of inches over 5 feet in height by add 110. For example: If your height is 5 feet 5 inches without shoes, then is 2714. Add 110. equals Ideal weight pounds.
If under 5 feet. multiply number of inches under 5 feet by subtract from 110. 2. Knowing one's ideal weight, let everybody strike towards that ideal. 3.
Those who are overweight should reduce slowly, gradually and carefully. Rapid reduction in one's dangerous. 4. Those who are underweight TROMMER'S WHITE LABEL MALT BREW SOLD EVERYWHERE Demand the Genuine BRAND GRUYERE CHEESE MADE IN SWITZERLAND BEWARE OF IMITATIONS PURE, WHOLESOME, BODY BUILDING FOOD THAT SHARPENS THE APPETITE CHICK Trade Mark Reg. The Superlative PALE DRY GINGER ALE Will Be on Sale in Your Neighborhood Shortly.
Ask for it. CLICK BOTTLING CORP. Tel. Cumberland 5645 building and energy producting diet is desired. Scientific facts about cheese are consistent in explaining these' markable benefits.
In analyzing the properties of cneese you will find more solid ingredients blended there than meat, potatoes, wheat or beans; taken singly can supply the human system. Cheese is a well balanced food, rich in vitamins, milk fats, protein body casein and mineral salts. Must Be Fully Ripe should gradually increase their weight by partaking of more food until they reach their ideal. 5. Once the ideal weight is reached try to maintain it by following a proper maintenance diet.
6. The following foods are fattening and all those who are ideal weight chould, take little of them. Candy, pie, fat (butter, oil, sugar, thick gravy, starchy foods (cereal, potatoes, rice, bread. nuts, ice cream. Let them eat more vegetables.
especially of the leafy kind, more fruits, lean beef. boiled or broiled; lean fish, baked or broiled. The problem of keeping one's body weight as near ideal weight as possible is so important that we intend to write a series of articles on this subject. Dr. G.
A. LOWENSTEIN CHEESE AFFORDS FINE DAILY DIET Roethlisberger Varieties Include All Health Properties to Stimulate Appetite. It is a well known fact that for centuries the hardiest European races have relied upon cheese as their principal food and have included it in nearly all their daily meals. Today all physicians and domestic science experts recommend and urge its increased use in every home where healthy tissue It is however, be 103 sure importantecho buys 15 15 thoroughly ripe and seasoned. Inion all varieties of fine cheese certain highly beneficial substances are developed during the ripening process.
Lactic acid, for instance, and other digestive juices of great benefit to the system are produced this way. It is known today that cheese is most easily assimilated of all' foods, certain varieties being especialprescribed for digestive disturbances invalids. In all its forms it neutralizes the acids produced the stomach. Nothing is better for stimulating the appetite than cheese. As a body building food for growing children cheese is especially practical, since it appeals to most children's appetites as well.
Cheese contains a rich combination of lime and phosphorus, two elements necessary for bones in the process of formation and for developing nervous systems. American homes for years have been enjoying fine cheeses, developed (some of them centuries ago) in remote corners of Europe: Attempts to manufacture some of these cheeses. so native to definite localities on another continent, here have not been 80 successful, since the stocke cultures, climatic conditions and particular treatment that made these cheeses so popular, could not very well be duplicated elsewhere. However, the real and distinctive products of these old and original establishments in Europe may now be secured through local dealers and the importing offices of berger of New York, who. have supplied American tables with fine cheeses for many years.
20 Many Ways of Using Cheese, of course, need not necessarily be used as it is. There are countless ways of using it as the basic ingredient of delicious dishes and also as a' blending factor or sea'soning for tempting food combinations. Likewise. the accomplished American housewife and hostess is realizing the many advantages to be gained in constant use of cheese as a culinary adjunct, condiment, and above all as "one purest of all known foods. The steady increase in the demand for all varieties of foreign cheese in millions of American homes proves.
this to be an outstanding fact. Roethlisberger cheese not only comes in the better known varieties, such as Swiss, Roquefort, Limburger and Cheddar, but also in the rarer and less known types, Pont Leveque, La Trappe, Gouda, Baby Gouda, Leyden, Pecorino Romano, Cacio Cavallo and others. Home Made Strawberry Shortcake, French Pastries Fresh Strawberry Tarts, Strawberry Layer Cake FINKELDEY BAKERIES. Main Store: 655 Vanderbilt Ave. Telephone NEVins 2364 Orders Taken 109 KINGSTON AVE.
Near Dean Street Here for All Stores 110 HOYT STREET BRANCH STORES PURITY Corner Pacific Street for Your 4114 AVENUE D' Near Cast 42nd Street Convenience 1106 NOSTRAND AV. Corner Maple Street 162 SEVENTH AVE. 294 GRAND AVE. South 3794 QUALITY 43 UNDERHILL AVE. Near First Street Near Dean Street FRENCH DRESSING Known as "The Aristocrat of Dressings." Pure, nutritious and easily digested.
Ask for it by name at your neighborhood store. MADE AND GUARANTEED BY TEA- CORPORATION Telephone Williamsburg 3246 Peters age THE of for our GOOD banquets success. FOOD or We we private solicit serve is your parties the patron- secret guarantee satisfaction. Open daily and RESTAURANT Sunday 8 A. M.
to 10 P.M. -217 Fulton Street Pineapple BROOKLYN, Telephone MAIN 1509 assignment for the important post was surprise. no, Inspector John Duane, of the Eighth Division, enjoyed four days' vacation during the week. Inspector Edward M. Shelvy, of the Ninth Division, has been on seven days' leave.
Both took advantage of the heat wave, it was said in headquarters circles. to get away for a well-earned rest, even though neither would be out of action for, long. Thomas F. Bolger, of the 71st Precinct, and John Flynn, of the 13th Detective District, both patrolmen, have been retired on their own applications to the Police Commissioner. Bolger was appointed Aug.
12, 1903, and Flynn Sept. 14, 1903. Each will receive a pension of $1,500 a year. The two bluecoats left the Police Department with fine records. Inspector Stapleton, head of the 18th Division, is preparing for part of his annual vacation, which Deputy is to Inspector begin James on Sentias: Kenzie, of the Fifth Division, will take five days off, beginning Aug.
25. Both plan to enjoy themselves far from the worry and exacting duties of the P. D. Edward J. Hogan, long A member of the Fire Department.
who retired as a battalion chief two years ago, was buried on Thursday after A mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church. Long Island City. Many of the -timers were at the funeral which went to Calvary Cemetery, where interment took place. Francis T.
Cassidy, of the 18th Division has been promoted to second grade detective by Police Commissioner Mulrooney. The promotion came with the usual congratulation from the head of the department and is in line with the Police Commissioner's policy of rewarding work exceptionally well done by the members of the department. ternational having no authority but that given to it locals' representatives at previous conventions, and no means of support other than that provided by the affiliated locals, it is imperative that the locals send delegates to a convention to ascertain whether or not the funds they provide are being used to the best advantage in promoting the objectives they have enjoined upon the International. "It has been ascertained that some locals thought the organization was a social club: others that it was an insurance organization while some had various other theories. These falacies and erroneous impressions have been pretty generally corrected during our visits to the meetings of the locals and at.
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