The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

JL BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 27 L3 Glen Gove Taxpayers May Protest Pay Increases of Two Officials Riverhead 'Hello Girls' Stage Annual Party Nassau Police Head Invites Car Owners to Test Driving Ability Report 13 Girls, 12 Boys Born In Huntington ft Huntington, Jan. 6 Thirteen girls and 12 boys including one set of twins, were born at Huntington Hospital during December, It was announced today. The girls were born to the following parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ryder, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Loonin, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleferstein, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlon, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Merken, Mr. and Mrs. James Conklin, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Indlere, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Greene. Mr. and Mrs. James Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Johnson. The boys were born to: Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Coronato, Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Baylls, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Fabrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber, Mr.

and Mrs. Irl Everett, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wennberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming, to whom the twins were born.

City Council's Action Arouses Residents' Ire Annual Meeting May Resolve Into Session Of Mass Indignation Glen Cove, Jan. 6 The annual meting of the Glen Cove Taxpayers Association tonight called for the election of officers, in expected to turn into a mass meeting to protest the pay Increases given to two city commissioners. The City Council, by a three to 2 Vote Friday night, approved an annual pay Increase of $800 each to Commissioner of Public Works John P. Lange and Commissioner of Pub-lie Safety Fred Pond. The pay raise brings each salary to $2,000 a year.

Commissioners Bond and Lange voted along with Mayor Harold F. Mason approving the pay raises. Commissioner of Finance Harvey L. Doxey and Commissioner of Accounts Bogart Seaman cast negative votes. For the past two years the question of granting pay increases to the two city officials has created civic Uprisings In the community.

When the City Council sought to raise the two commissioners' salaries in 1937, shortly after the local election, the Glen Cove Taxpayers Association, along with other groups, protested. Some claimed the City Council was attempting to "pull a last one." They argued that If the two men were entitled to raises the money for the increase shculd be included in the budget. The 1938 budget failed to specify money for salary increases. The matter was dropped for a year. At a public hearing several weeks back, to air the sentiments of the local taxpayers concerning the pay raises, which had been included in the 1939 budget, the City Hall was Jammed to capacity.

Almost 100 persons were forced to remain outside the hall, Several plainclothes policemen were scattered throughout the audience to maintain order. After a stormy session, during which the majority of persons who spoke registered protest against the proposed raises, the City Council retired without voicing a decision. At a special meeting Friday the coun-c" voted the pay increases. Eay Jobs Demand Full Time 9, 3 I Jco Vr 1 (IF "II -V I'M I if I Mil ltflQfrif I III II Ill 1 Hill 1 Hfflimi II Ilim Tl II HI" IM I- li 'Y lt i.Wl.$M. lii 111! I I HIIMIHI NT 1 1 Mill lllllll Aetna Steerometer Examines Reactions To Road Emergencies Mineola, Jan.

6 In extending to motorists his best wishes for a safe and happy new year, County Police Commissioner Abram W. Skidmore today invited all drivers interested to test their driving ability on a novel device which has been in stalled at county police headquarters auditorium. "This greeting is extended by Commissioner Skidmore," stated a headquarters announcement to mo torists, "to all local drivers and future drivers, who will have an opportunity to check their ability to operate a motor vehicle, beginning On the 12th day of January, 1939, and continuing each Tuesday and Thursday evening for three months.1 Inspector Frank E. McCahill, in charge of the department's safety prograh. said the device, known as the Aetna steerometer, is part of the safe driving demonstration equipment sponsored by the Aetna Casualty and Insurance Company.

"By taking this test," Commlsi sioner Skidmore advised, "a driver can determine his own chances of keeping his car within the proper limit; on the highway when faced with the unexpected. The average, rating Is 65 percent. If you score' a percentage higher than this it indicates that your co-ordination is better than the average. "If your score is lower, it does noi necessarily follow that you are a poor driver; but it does Indicate that you should exercise extra precaution when driving. "All operators are Invited to visit the police auditorium," said Commissioner Skidmore, "on Tuesday and Tl-ursday nights from 7 to 10 o'clock during the three months' period.

A half hour lecture will be given on the vehicle and traffic law and on the rules of the road. There will be blackboard demonstration showing how the poor and careless driver operates his car on the high ways." Queens Group Concert to Feature Youth Milton Berman, young Brooklyn violinist who studied under Stasse-vltch, will be the soloist at the second concert of the Queens Chamber Orchestral Society Thursday night at Carnegie Hall, Manhattan. Felix Robert Mendelssohn of Forest Hills, a descendent of the composer and a 'cellist of note, is director of the ensemble of 32 pieces. At the recent party of the Riverhead employes of the New York Telephone Company were the following in the usual left to right order: First row, seated Mrs. Lillian Szuster, Sophie Bonczyk, Mrs.

Tessie Fiore, Mrs. Bernice Arnold, Marian Sabat, Riverhead chief operator; Jessie Gaias, Justine Zaleskl, Ann Sabat, Marion Floyd of the Port Jefferson Exchange. Second row, seated Mrs. Jennie Buchak, Frances Sobcinski, Li'lian Syrett and Ruth Jones, both of Greenport Exchange; Mrs. Clara El wood, Mrs.

Ellen Jarzombek, Stella Gadzinski, Mary Mott, Helen Reeve. Third row Carolyn Schmer-sal, Mary Cavanaro, Winifred Purick of Port Jefferson Exchange, Lyndall Dutcher, acting chief operator of Greenport Exchange; Mrs. A. Reid, Maretta Roche, Mrs, Adelaide Simon, Sheila Thompson and Eleanor Tonnesen. Fourth row Mrs.

Mae Hutton, Mrs. Sophie Sowinskl, Mary Mazura, Mrs. Una Payne, chief operator of Port Jefferson Exchange; Claire Sabat. Fifth row Mrs. Irene Gray, Mrs.

Roberta Callahan, Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Mae Sabat, Harriet Cotton and Marian Gaynor, both of Port Jefferson Exchange; Mrs. Harriet Tiernan and Mrs. Geraldine Preston.

Harriet Caroline Autenreith of Riv-orhH fnr llfp At iipr ripnth the The program will feature the first Suffolk Delegations to Attend principal everts to the son, George performance of Solomon Pimsleur's H. Autenreith of Riverhead. i Toccata. Northport Eastern Star Rite Ethel S. Griffing Estate Is $32,083 Son, Daughter and Husband, Other Kin To Share Property Riverhead, Jan.

6 Ethel S. Grif Commissioners Bond and Lange Store Hours: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P. 3D Open Saturday from 9:30 A. M.

to 9:30 P. M. 1 maintained that their offices require their full-time attention and Name Schoenbrod To School Board Will Fill Vacancy Caused by Death Of Cornehlien Huntington Station, Jan. 6 Gilbert Schoenbrod of Luther Place has been appointed by the Board of Education of District 13, Hunting that their positions are no longer to Ehman, junior past district deputy grand lecturer of Suffolk County; Junior Past District Deputy Grand Matron Evelyn G. Sanford of Suffolk District, and several others.

Other Officers Installed Other officers installed with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were Martha A. be considered as honorary posts. "A spokesman for the taxpayers' fing, wife of former County Attor- i association, who did not want his name made public, said that while the raises were granted legally by the City Council, tonight's meeting Leighton, associate matron; Laura ton, to fill the vacancy on the board the South School is expected to 'reveal to city officials the sentiment of the local taxpayers.

Wear It With Your Cruise Clothes! Wear It With Your Fur Coat! G. Thomas Powell, Incumbent created by the recent death of Christian Cornehlsen. The appointment will last for a year, after which an elected successor to Mr. Cornehlsen will complete the two remaining years of the three-year term. Mr.

Schoenbrod, a former student at Columbia and New York Univer L. Hall, secretary; Daisy a. Muncn, treasurer; Katherine Schait, conductress; Ada Meury, associate conductress; Anna Scherer, chaplain; Lillian Vander Clute, marshal; Ruby P. Hoover, assistant marshal; Gertrude Myers, historian; Gladys H. Knowles, acting musician; Gertrude Outwater, warder; Marie Eken-Btwnn spnt.inel: JoseDhlne Conrad, Northport, Jan.

6 Delegations from all over Sulfolk County attended the annual installation of officers of Adah Chapter, 52, Order Eastern Star, held in Masonic Hall, Main when Mrs. Dorothy Wallace was installed worthy matron and her husband, John H. Wallace, as worthy patron. Lodges represented were from Huntington, Greenport, Islip, Bay Shore and Tatchogue. The installation ceremonies were performed by Ralph Scudder, retiring worthy patron, assisted by Mrs.

Madge Ash, retiring worthy matron, and William Ash. The new matron was presented with five bouquets and baskets of flowers, a large basket being a gift of her husband. She was also presented with a year book from her parents and a personal gift from Miss Edith Smith, past matron of Floral Chapter, 5, of Georgetown, who was Mrs. Wallace's maid of honor when the couple were married. During the evening Mrs.

Ash was presented with a past matron's Jewel from the lodge, an evening' bracelet from her officers and a gift from her patron, while retiring Patron president of the association, is expected to be returned to office, along with the slate proposed by the nominating committee. Others proposed to office are E. J. Danis, vice president; Arthur Bumenbaum, secretary-treasurer, and Walter Burns, George Hart and Stewart Craft, to bi added to the board of directors. sities and a graduate of the Yale School of Fine and Applied Arts, is color bearer; Mary Lee Munro, Adah; engaged in commercial advertising.

A resolution passed at the last meeting of the school board called Margaret Sue Johnston, Kum; Susa.i Alma Brown, Esther; Dorothy LeMort, Martha; Elinor LeMort, Electa. Floral staff Frances LaTorre, matron; Ola Bedgely, associate matron; Oressa Taylor, condustress; Florence Clark, associate con attention to Mr. Cornehlsen's "unswerving, unself devotion to his duty as a member of this Board of Education and his unlimited interest in the education and welfare of the boys and girls of this community." The resolution expressed the ductress; Agnes Thomson, chaplain; board's "continued loyalty to the ideals which our former co-member, Scudder was presented with a gift Lillian Everett, Adah; Julia Home, Ruth; Melvina Summit, Esther; Elizabeth Cusick, Martha, and Anna Ackerly, Mrs. Madge Ash was installed as trustee for three years. by his more than 18 years of service to this district, has inculcated in us" by Mrs.

Ash and by the omcers oi the lodge. Remerks were made by Henry G. and extended sympathy to members of his family. Whaleys End Wedding Trip Huntington, Jan. 6 Mr.

and Mrs State Police Head to Play At Concert Patchogue, Jan. 6 Included among the artists who will take part in the ney Robert P. Griffing of Riverhead, who died Oct. 21, left a gross estate of $38,093.19 and a net estate of $32,083.27, according to a report filed by State Transfer Tax Attorney Charles H. Sullivan in the Surrogate's Court here.

The estate paid an inheritance tax of $113.89. Under the terms of the will, which was executed on June 10 last, the following bequests were made: To Robert P. Griffing, her "all' the real estate of which I die seized, and all my automobiles and all my interest in furinture, furnishings and equipment which I may have in any dwellings and houses appurtenant thereto." Robert P. Griffing son, of Riverhead, solitaire diamond ring; Robert Stanley Sharp, nephew, of Baltimore, $500; Rollins Sharp, nephew, of Ballmore, "if at the time of my decease is attending Johns Hopkins Univer-, slty as an undergraduate and has not attended such university as; such undergraduate for four then I direct my executor, hereinafter named, to pay $500 per year for tuition of my said nephew at such institution for such years of the above mentioned four years as my said nephew shall not have attended such university, and to pay; Rollins H. Sharp $100 per year during such period.

This bequest is a trust to my executor during the term of the life of Rollins H. Sharp and is made for the sole purpose of guaranteeing to him of the tuition to such institution of learning and incidental expenses. The trust is. terminated Juply 1, 1942." Dorthy G. Leetch, daughter, of McDonough, is bequeathed all her mother's jewelry and articles of adorment.

1 The residue is bequeathed in equal shares to the son and daughter. On Dec. 13 former County Attorney Griffing filed an affidavit, stating: "I am dissatisfied with the provisions of said will." In the same affidavit the bus-band, under the Decedents Law, rejected all bequests given to him in his wife's will and elected to take the share that a husband would be entitled to in the event his wife had died without leaving a will. George Autenreith of Riverhead, who died March 21, left a gross estate of $25,804,10 an da net estate of $23,383.94. The tax levy amounted to $85.22.

Alvah K. Tomlinson. daughter, of amHpton Bays, inherits all monies in the Sag Harbor Bank in the testator's name. The residuary estate is placed in trust, with the Income from the Albert Whaley, married recently at the Central Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Peter Rees Joshua, have returned from a honeymoon trip and County Officers to Aid Clubs Install Mineola, Jan.

6 Hamilton Gad-dis, manager of the Nassau County Republican headquarters here, announced today that assistance will be given all party clubs in arranging for speakers and installing officers. He said that an increasing number of clubs have notified headquarters of their Installation and meeting dates and places during the past few years, requesting headquarters to secure speakers and provide those who would intall officers. "We have always been glad to help the club officers out," Mr. Gaddis said, "and our services are available to clubs again this year. By providing, this service conflict with other club affairs and dates may be avoided." Uphold Verdict In Murder Trial Rlverhead, Jan.

6 District Attorney Fred J. Munder today received word that the Court of Appeals has handed down a unanimous decision sustaining the Suffolk County Court in the conviction of Michael Hermanowski of Smlthtown of first degree murder. in company with an accomplice, WilHam Steinbren-ner of Nassau County, brutally murder. his mother and father in their roadside inn at St. James last Summer.

Steinbrenner was adjudged insane and sent to Mattewan. County Judge L. Barron Hill, presiding jurist, will resentence Hermanowski to death in the electric chair this afternoon. concert to be held Jan. 16 in the auditorium of the high school under the auspices of the Graduate Orchestra and Glee Club will be Maj.

are residing here. The bride was Miss Vivian Tilden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam uel" Tilden of 18th Huntington John A.

Warner, superintendent of Station. She was attired in an old-fashioned gown of white taffeta, the State police. Major Warner is a concert pianist of national Publisher's Car Stolen in Babylon Babylon, Jan. 6 Village police are searching for the familiar tan colored coupe owned by James B. Cooper, proprietor of the weekly newspaper, the Babylon Leader.

Members of the publisher' family, who assumed after the car was first taken that it had been whisked away by a practical joker, reported it missing to police Wednesday afternoon. According to his son, Mr. Cooper drove the car into the driveway in the yard of his home on Deer Park Ave. Tuesday evening. When members of the family left the hoifse later in the evening they also left the car parked in the driveway.

They failed to notice when they returned later whether or not the car was still In the yard. The publisher's son, Jim. who had left his own car parked in the street in front of the house during the night, saw that his father's car was missing early the next morning. When he started his own car he noticed the battery was weak and assumed that some one apparently had attempted to start his. car.

with square neckline, puffed sleeves Others on the program include Marion Selee, mezzo-soprano, whose and hoop skirt. Her trailing veil was caught up with a cluster of narcissus, and she carried a bridal bou performances will Include some quet of white roses and baby's operatic numbers in costume, ana Lois Bannermann, a young harpist of outstanding performance. Bank Stockholders breath. Miss Veronica Wendel wore an old-fashioned gown of Spanish raisin taffeta, trimmed with dubonnet velvet, and a veil of the same color. She carried a bouquet of Johanna-hill roses.

The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Goel-ler and Mrs. John Quagline, both Act on Amendment Huntington Station, Jan. 6 Beside wore old-fashioned gowns. Miss 0i)o electing the ten directors for tne coming year, the stockholders of the Huntington Station Bank will take action on the amendment of its bylaws, according to a notice issued by Cashier Paul E. Schaefer.

The Goeller's of visterla taffeta and Mrs. Quagline's of peach taffeta. Both carried talismen roses. The best man was Joseph Burdock of Stamford, and the ushers were Edward Sepe and George Doughtry of Huntington. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

Patchogue Postoffice Reports 1938 Receipts Set New Record meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. principal reverting to the widow At the present time the bank hours for transacting business is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on every day but Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays; from 9 to 12 on Saturday and on Monday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m., the latter for deposit only. All Denominations in Nassau Unite to Aid German Refugees North or ninth, you'll find it a grand little hat to own.

Jaunty, young and fcinart in angora finish rabbit's hair with two maribou puffs nestled 'tween the crown and brim. Conies in black, brown, navy, white and spirited pai-tels including dusty pink, coral, powder blue, chartreuse, amethyst and fuchsia. Sizes 21 to 23. Millinery west balcony FMANKLIN DII(P! Inc. Greater Long Island's Department Store Hempstead, New York The new amendment will elim inate the Monday evening opening, the greater need for this having been eliminated some time ago by crease of $656.10 over the same month in 1937.

During the five days Immediately prior to Christmas no less than 146,818 pieces of outgoing mail were cancelled in the stamping machines. During the same period in 1937 124,350 pieces were cancelled. The peak load of the recent Christmas rush occurred on Dec. 20, when 41,000 pieces of mail were cancelled. This figure did not Include parcel post packages and which are hand stamped.

During the five days preceding Chritmp it0 5 mail, an Increase of '16 over the same period in 1937 were sorted, stamped and packed by the regular force of clerks supplemented by two extras. Patchogue, Jan. 6 The year 1938 was the banner one In the history of the Patchogue Post Office, according to figures compiled by Post-master Arthur F. Hawkins and Superintendent of Malls Harry T. Weeks, and released yesterday for publication.

The 1938 record of receipts is the highest in the office, $73,479.21, an increase of $1,363.96 over that of 1937. The 1937 receipts were The nearest approaches to these figures were those of the years 1934 and 1935. $70,983.67 and respectively. The record month last year was December with its Christmas rush of business. The receipts for that pionth amounted to $9,708.38, an In as a local one but received such wide response from other villages that it was decided to make it a county affair.

Some of the best known radio and Valley Stream, Jan. 6 Catholics, Protestants and Jews in Nassau County will unite in a countywlde to raise money for Jewish the establishment of the night depository. All the larger depositors have keys and bags for the night depository service. refugees from Germany through stage stars will appear. County benefit to be held at the Grove I Executive J.

Russel Sprague and a number of prominent clergymen have become interested ni the affair and are on the committee of This year a new vice president will be elected In place of Christian Cornehlsen, who for years has held that position, and who recently died suddenly. Theater, Freeport, on Feb. 7. Leon Lang of this village is general chairman of the affair. The event was planned originally.