The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 M2 29 Latest News and Features From Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Communities Yale Receives $160,000 by Bement Will Islip Man Who Died in Paris Also Provided for 2 Art Museums They Played Soccer to Aid Huntington Unemployed CAUSES STIR ELL I I 4 'Nuisance' Cult May Settle at Massapequa Civics Stirred as Divine Says He Has Inspected Property There Use of Devine By Job Bureau Is Defended McKnight and Kerrigan Defend $500 Salary Nassau Pays Aide IHky io of i mi iii i fij iv Mineola, L. Dec. 8 County At torney H. Stewart McKnlght told the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the appointment and retention of Dr.

Edward T. Define, publicity director of the Nassau Emergency Relief Bureau Is in accord with recommendations of the State administration. He also said that the $500 a month paid Devine Is wisely spent. Col. Joseph J.

Kerrigan, of Cova Neck, vice chairman of the Emergency Bureau, also spoke in defense of the executive director, saying: "Dr. Devine has been the head of some of the largest relief organizations in the world and he is the best man that could be obtained for this Job. He had charge of the spending millions of dollars in Russia and his record on this and other matters Is excellent. I do not be Ueve the salary prohibitive. Westchester County is paying its execu tlce director $10,000 a year and they have not put a man to work yet.

Mrs. John I. Brush, of the Women's Prosperity Republican Club of Hemptsead had previously asked Salary Criticised "Why is it necessary to pay Dr. Devine such a high salary? There are local men who have ottered to do this work for nothing. They are men' of high character and executive-ability, and it seems to us a great saving light be effected." Devine reported to the board on three work projects which were ratified by the supervisors.

Work will' start at once. To Aid 'Skeeter' Group The projects Include co-operation: with the Nassau Mosquito Commission, the establishment of a stall of clerical and field workers and cooperation with the villages and-towns on a 50-50 arrangement. He eays about 100 men will be put to. work with the mosquito commls-' slon, but men employed must provide their own rubber boots. The.

clerical and field workers will be paid $4 dally and will be employed to help local committees and de-. partments co-operating with the' work bureau, and an allowance will be made of 75 cents a day for those who use their own cars. The other project regards cooperation with villages on local-projects. The plans, supervision-. Massapequa, L.

Dec. 8 That the Rev. Major J. Divine, colored leader of "Heaven," on Macon Sayville, is considering the purchase of Chin Chin ranch on Clock's Boulevard, the former estate of Fred Stone, now owned by Mrs. Frances Enright, sister-in-law of former Police Commissioner Richard E.

Enright of New York City, was learned today when the self-styled "Messiah" confirmed a report that he had Inspected the property. Residents of that vicinity are considerably wrought up, despite the fact that Divine has not reached a final decision as to where he will locate. Divine agreed to leave Sayville recently when approached by a citizen's committee of 75 who said they would quash the indictments of conducting a public nuisance against him if he took that course. Blue Not Approached Since then, however, District Attorney Alexander G. Blue of Pat-chogue stated that Divine must face trial on the Indictments and that he had not been approached by the committee.

Divine said today that he would leave Sayville whether or not the charges were quashed. It has been generally known that Divine has been looking for a new site for several weeks. A location between Babylon and Bay Shore was also considered, but when Divine visited the Chin Chin ranch he was accompanied by a number of his fllock. Divine stated that he was looking for a BO-acre site with a large house in which he could accommodate his followers and who attended his prayer meetings that are said to have been responsible for almost, SO arrests in Sayville recently. Civics May Convene Hans J.

Nordman, secretary of the East End Civic Association of Massapequa, stated today that he had heard of the rumors, and that there would likely be a discussion at the next meeting ot the organization. He intimated that a special meeting might be called. Joseph F. Laulnger, president of the association, is a resident of Clock's Boulevard. Leo C.

Teller, Theatrical Man, Leaves $50,000 Wills Entire Estate to Family Other Wills Offered for Prohale Riverhead, L. Dec. 8 American and Parisian art societies, universities, historical, hospitals and charitable organizations share in the large estate of Edward Bement of Manhattan and Islip, who died in Paris on Nov. 21. The petition for the probate of the will and codicils have been filed in the Surrogate's Court here.

The value of the personalty Is more than $10,000 and the value of the realty is unknown, according to the petition. Life Income to Annt The executors are given $50,000 in trust to pay the income to Kate E. Havens, aunt, of Stamford, for life. At her death the principal Is bequeathed to Yale University, the executors also to create two other trust funds of $25,000 each and pay the income from both to the aunt during her lifetime and at her death to pay the income from one of the trust funds to Frances H. Ives, cousin, of Manhattan, and from the other to Kate B.

Lock-wood, cousin, of Manhattan. At the deaths of the cousins they re to pay the principal to Yale University, together with 450,000 outright to be added to the university's library fund, $5,000 to be added to the capital of the alumni fund and also $5,000, the income to be used for the annual award of three prizes to be known as the Montaigne Prizes, the terms of the awards to be the same as the terms of the Montaigne prize awarded at the commencement la 1916. Kate E. Havens also receives a silver tankard, gilt clock, mahogany bookcase and a bust of Virgil. Art Collections to Museum The Musee des Arts Decoratifs of Paris, France, is gven the testator's collection of cfeantilly porcelain, together with the vltrlne, inheritance tax duties on same to be paid by the estate.

Bequests of $2,000 each are made to the Metropolitan Musem of Art, Manhattan; the Presbyterian Hospital, Manhattan; the New York Historical Society, Manhattan; the Soclete des Amis du Louvre of Paris, France; the Charity Organization Society, Manhattan; the Society for the Improvement of the Condition of the III I The Rev. M. J. Divine Plan Relief For Depositors In Closed Bank Long Beach Group Busy on Efforts to Get Loans for Hard Hit Long Beach. L.

Dec. 8 While plans for the reorganization of the Long Beach Trust Company, which was closed by the State Banking Department on Saturday morning, are going forward a committee with Her.ry Nadelwelss as chairman and Morris A. Vogel, attorney, has been trying to get funds for the depositors, many of whom have all of their funds tied up in the closed bank. To Have Lists by Friday Mr. Vogel was In conference with the State officials yesterda and was assured that by Friday he would have a net list of all of the depositors.

If a depositor has received a loan from the bank and his deposit is less than the loan, his deposit will be. credited to the loan and vice versa his loan will be deducted from his deposit. It is expected that It will take four months to liquidate the funds. The officials advised Mr. Vogel to consult with the 'lassau Bankers' Association to ask It to apportion Mrs.

Doubleday Heads Oyster Bay Cleanup Group Will Seek for Spotless Town Dump Carts to Be Covered and Refuse Cans Restored To Enlist Aid of School Children McCahill Predicts The End of Village Police in Nassau Deputy Chief Addresses Baldwin Civic Group in Local Parish House Oyster Bay, L. Dec. 8 Mrs. Frank Nelson Doubleday was elected president of the Oyster Bay Cleanup Club at its first meeting in the Town Hall last night. James Bryce was made vice president, Mrs.

Robert J. Ludlam, secretary, and Here are players who kept the dru roninir ior me nununmon jobless relief fund last Saturday in the benefit soccer game between the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club and a local pick-up aggregation. Upper left Is the Crescent-Hamilton team, which won by a score of 6 to upper right, the kick-off, with 1, Frank Dufler, captain of the Crescent-Hamilton team; 2, R. M. Hutchison, referee; 3, Supreme Court Justice James C.

Cropsey, who started the game; 4, James Gray, captain of the pick-up team, and below, members of the pick-up outfit. Girl, 28, Charged Shields Address She and Two Men Held for Robbery of Meat Packing Plant in Queens Two men and a young woman were arraigned before Magistrate Thomas Doyle in Long Island City yesterday on charges of assault and robbery in connection with the holdup of a meat packing plant at 198 West Ave, Long Island City, on Sept. 19 last, when $532 was stolen. They are William Maloney, 35, of 69 5th Long Island City, said by police to have, been arrested 25 times and to have served terms in various jails, reformatories and State prisons; James Sheehan, 34, of 372 3d Manhattan, who has been arrested 12 times and who has served several prison terms, and a young woman who said she is Julia Hanlon, 28, but who refused to give her address. The men were held in $2,000 bail each, and the woman in $1,000 for further hearing on Wednesday.

L. I. Water Plant Valuations Differ At Rate Hearing Special Hearings Are Called to Speed Decision on Protest of Schedules Special hearings will be held during the next two weeks by the Public Service Commission to speed Into effect a temporary settlement on a scale of water rates for the Long Island Water Corporation by Jan. 1, according to an announcement by Commissioner Van Namee. The case of Nassau villages against the corporation has been pending before the commissioner since Oct.

28. The villages protested against the rates made effective Sept. 3. Yesterday's hearing developments included testimony of George A. Wood, accountant for the company, who placed the corporation's value at $10,167,746.

Mark Wolff, accountant representing a number of those protesting against the rates, put the valuation at while Charles A. Pohl, senior member of the firm of Bogart and Pohl, engineers, set the figure at $2,327,000. Steeplechase Rider Held for Grand Jury Earl Christian, 32, well-known steeptehase jockey Is being held in $5,000 bail for the grand jury, having waived examination before Magistrate Thomas F. Downs in the Jamaica Court on a charge of felonious assault. Patrolman George Brazill of Traffic claims that on Nov.

29, when he came to the aid of a woman, Christian attacked him with a pocket knife. The officer claims that he suffered a three-Inch laceration, as a result of a struggle which followed. Christian said he lives at 73 163d St, Jamaica. 98 Lots Dodge $7,500 in Taxes As Solons Slip Legislators Failed to Provide for Collection in Boundary Change Lawrence, L. Dec.

8 By a ruling of the Court of Appeals made public today by Ferdinand I. Haber, counsel for a group of taxpayers, owners of 98 lots here have saved $7,500 in taxes for 1928 through an oversight of the State legislature. The legislators failed to provide for payment of taxes in drawing up a certain percent of loans to various banks that would accent a certifiCUe of loan with interest for a period of four months. The State banking officials said they were not adverse to a reorganization, but they will proceed to liquidate if no attempt at reorganization Is made within two weeks. William F.

Plock, president of the National City Bank of New York, said he would gladly handle all of the loans to the depositors of the closed bank, but fears he would tie up his own bank. He said he would co-operate with the Nassau County Bank Association and take a share of the loans. To Form Merchants' Trust Mr. Nadelwelss last night appointed a subcommittee to form a central credit committee with Judge Henry Perl of Island Park assisting. The plan Is that any merchant who desires to become a member of the committee will give credit In merchandise up to 50 percent of a depositor's funds In the Long Beach Trust Company.

These plans will affect only the accounts in the Christmas club, the savings department and thrift accounts. Jamaica Gun Toter Held for Assault Arthur Mossey, 56. of 80 Shelton Jamaica, must answer before the Orand Jury a charge of possession of a dangerous weapon and felonious assault. He now is In the Queens County Jail because Magistrate Thomas F. Downs In the Jamaica Court has set no ball In the case.

Victor Sandman of 308 St. Anne's Richmond Hill, claims that on Bunday afternoon Mossey entered his restaurant at 90-20 Sutphtn Boulevard, Jamaica, and at the point of a revolver ordered him to "sit down." Sandman says that when he obeyed the command Mossey walked out. Patrolman Conrad Friedman of Traffic a few minutes later arrested Mossey for brandishing a loaded J8 caliber revolver before a large crowd at the Jamaica station of the Long island Railroad. Mineola, L. Dec.

8 The will of Leo C. Teller, well-known theater owner, late of Woodmere, who died Nov. 27, filed with Surrogate Leone D. Howell disposes ot an estate in excess of $50,000. He left 15,000 In trust with a daughter, Sylvia T.

Ascher for her daughter, Reglna V. He left' $10,000 in trus with a daughter, Gertrude T. Rhodes, for her son, Maurice; $2,500 in trust for her son, Herbert and $2,500 in trust for her son Chester A. Rhodes. All cash in banks go to the widow, Ray C.

Teller and the residuary is left in trust for the widow. The executors are the daughters, Sylvia and Gertrude, and the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. The will Is dated Jan. 17, 1924. Alice M.

Kendrick, late of Great Neck, who died Oct. 26, left an estate of upwards of $10,000. She left one-one hundredth part of the estate to Flora Haywood, of Piedmont, Cat; Edith Flaxli.gton, of Pasadena, Ellse K. Wesibord, Lilly Kendrick, Ada Kendrick, all of Douglas Manor, and each of the nephews and nieces and the remainder goes into a residuary which la divided between two sisters, Fannie and Lillian A. Kendrick, of Douglas Manor, both being made executrices In the will dated Nov.

8, 1929. Elizabeth Kennedy, late of Man-hasset, who died Nov. 4 last, left about $7,000 which goes to her sister, Mary E. Kelly, who is made executrix in the will dated March 28, 1924. Sarah L.

Sprague, late of Lyn-brook, who died Nov. 14. left about $2.5 to her daughters, Francena Sinclair and Delia Conklln. The daughter, Francena, is named executrix In the will dated May 19, 1926. Jamaica Resident Guilty of Burglary Mineola, L.

Dec. 8 Joseph A. Frey of 143-85 158th Jamaica, was found guilty of third degree burglary by a Jury In Part 2 of Nassau County Court, before Acting County Judge Johathan r. Wilson. here, yesterday.

Baldwin, L. Dec. 8 The time is fast approaching when there will be one police department for Nassau County, In spite of opposition, and the county will get real service for considerable less than they are paying now, Deputy Chief of the Nassau County Police Frank McCahill told members of the Baldwin Harbor Civic Association last night at All Saints parish house. "The old Idea of putting a man in uniform and sending him out to enforce the law has gone by," Inspector McCall said. "Today, the police department of Nassau is a big business with a budget of nearly a million dollars.

If the people knew more about the county police, there Would be more constructive criticism and less fault finding." Inspector Harold King of the detective division of the county police, spo at the meeting of the M. E. Mens Club at the Methodist Church on Merrick Road, explaining the work of his bureau and reciting the histories of several recent Important cases. Women at Forest Hills Hear Talks By Six Authors Clare Booth BrokawAmong Writers Who Discuss Works Before Croup The Women's Club of Forest Hills observed its annual authors' book day yesterday afternoon in the Community House, Forest Hills Gardens. The meeting was under auspices of the current readings chapter of the club.

Writers present were George Davis, author of "Opening of a Clara Booth Brokaw, author of "Stuffed Will Cuppy, author of "How to Tell Your Friends From the Ernest Jerome Hopkins, author of "Your Lawless Mary Day Winn, author of "Macadam Trail," and Lyda Rose McCabe, author of "Ardent Adrlenne." The program was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Ver-milye, chairman of the current readings chapter. A short business meeting of the club followed and tea was served at its conclusion. Hempstead School To Give First Revue Hempstead, L. Dec.

(Under the direction of Don Loper, the Academy of the Dance and Arts of Hempstead will present Its first review here Friday night at the Hempstead High School. The cast includes 25 members. Including Vye Loper, Dorothy Nichols. Mildred Hunter, Marjorle Hoffman, Rahma Dana, Dode Simms, Norma Brecker, Louise Hardt, Alice Martins, Audrey D'Atrl, Jane Powell, Billie Marshall, Sally Berman, Lillian Hunter and Josephine Fusco. 2 Confess Bigamy In Queens Tribunal Oullty pleas were entered in Queens County Court yesterday by three defendants.

They will be sentenced by Judge Frank F. Adel on Friday. Walter Helntz, 20, 183 New Dorp Lane, New Dorp, 8taten Island, confessed to a bigamy charge, and Richard Clayton, 27, 34-26 41st Long Island City, pleaded guilty to a similar Indictment. John J. Blakewell, 38, 70-19 88th Place, Olendale, admitted charge of attempted burglary.

Miss Fannie Brower, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was among the 25 persons present who arrived amidst the first wintry blasts and sharp breezes off Oyster Bay Harbor to lend support to this movement. Samuel Reading Bertron, a neighbor of Mrs. Roosevelt at Cove Neck and president of the Unemployment Bureau, was also there. A communication from G.

Beekman Hoppln of the roadside committee offered his co-operation to Mrs. Doubleday and the movement she has started. To Meet Mondays The club will meet the first Monday evening In every month at the Town Hall and an ambitious program has been outlined. All dump and garbage carts passing through the village are to be covered; refuse cans which once appeared on the streets of the village but have since disappeared, are to be restored; four dumps in the Pine Hollow section are to be filled and covered; co-operation of fruit stands and stores is to be sought in keeping the gutters free from disposal from their wares, and school children are to be educated in the matter of getting rid of their candy and chewing gum papers and lunch wrappings and bags Leon J. Demlg, pricipal of the Oyster Bay Schools, was present and offered his aid.

Others who attended Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ludlam, Charles E. Ransom, Mrs.

Raymond E. Lease, Mrs. James Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

De-Graff, Judge Augustus Morey and Mrs. Irving Barnes. Huntington Church Plans Charity Fete Huntington Station, L. Dec. 8 The St.

Vincent de Paul Society of St. Hugh's Catholic Church Is planning to assist the poor of the parish. For this purpose a bunco and card party la being arranged for Tuesday, Deo. 29, by a committee of which F. J.

Bartley is chairman. The affair will be held at the headquarters of the Huntington South Side Civic Association on New York Ave. The Rev. Christian W. Herchenroder Is rector of the church.

by her son. Three days later the Injured man died. Mrs. Toblassen later was given limited letters from Surrogate Heth-erington to sue for personal damages. At an examination before trial Wallace denied- negligence.

After hearing Mrs. Toblassen's plea for relief, Surrogate Hetherington permitted her to accept the settlement. The money represents Insurance which Mrs. Wallace had against accident. Mrs.

Toblassen since the death of her husband has managed to keep together her Jamaica South home for the sake of the children, Thoralf, 17; Allan, 15; Evelyn and Viola, each 6, and Ruth, 13. Poor, Manhattan; the Trumbull Trust of New Haven, the French Hospital, Manhattan; the American Hospital at Neully, France. $10,000 Each to Employes Joachim Le Brazidec and Ferdinand Levreaux of Paris, France, employes of the testator, receive $10,000 each, and Josephine Ham-onon, another employe in the testator's Paris Other bequests: Frances H. Ives, cousin, Manhattan, Kate Grand Lockwood, cousin, Manhattan, Fanny M. Patterson, cousin, Philadelphia, Rensselaer H.

Bissell, cousin, Manhattan, Alice B. Orave, cousin, Chicago, Lady Leila W. Asser of London, England, $20,000, and the tatter's daugther, Leila W. Madeline Asser (testator's godchild) of London, Eunice Maynard, cousin, Manhattan, Andre Loubert, Manhattan, an employe of Allen W. Evarts, one of the executors of the testator's will, $5,000.

Louisa Gulliver of Manhattan, silver spoons, forks, etc. Allen W. Evarts and Courtlandt D. Barnes of Manhattan, executors, are each bequeathed $20,000 In addition to any and all commissions to which they are entitled and they are also given $125,000 to be equally divided between them, all of which is to be free from inheritance and transfer taxes. They are also given the privilege of selecting any books not otherwise disposed or irom ine testator's library for themselves or to be given to the testator's friends and the remainder of the books are to be given to Yale University for Its library.

Evarts and Barnes are also bequeathed all pictures, paintings, etchings, ornaments. Jewelry, furnishings, household stores, wines, liquors, cigars and all other personal effects. Barnes also receives the testator's fellowship in per petuity in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Evarts aiso receives an aa dltlonal $50,000. $2,000 to Employe A bequest of $2,000 Is made to John H.

Madden of New Brighton, S. an employe of W. H. Goadby St Manhattan. Frank B.

Roberts of East Orange, N. also an employe of the same firm, who pre' deceased the testator, was be' aueathed $1,000. The residue of the estate Is to be equally divided among Kate L. Lockwood, Eunice Maynard, Rens selaer H. Bissell, Frances H.

Ives and Kate B. Lockwood of Manhat tan: Fanny M. Patterson of Phil' adclphla, and Alice B. Graves of Chicago. The will stipulates that in the event that the testator's estate Is Insufficient to pay and discharge in full all the legacies and bequests provided for, he legacy to Allen W.

Evarts and Courtlandt Barnes, Jointly of $125,000, be paid and discharged In full without any abate ment. The Bank of New York and Trust Company is a co-executor with Evarts and Barnes. The will was executed Oct. 31, 1926, and the three codicils on Sept. 15, 1928; Dec.

2, 1929, and Jan. 9. 1930. CHAMBER TO DINE GRID MEN Huntington, L. Dee.

8 The football squad of the Huntington High School will be given a test! monlal dinner by the Huntington Chamber of Commerce here Thurs and materials will be supplied by the villages and the costs of labor' will be divided between the villages and work bureau. The work bureau will supply half the men to be env ployed on village projects, Dr. De vine snys, and will pay only for the men thsy supply. "The allocation of $80,000 to Nassau by the State administration brings tne total to Nassau up te $118,000, the largpst of any count In the State. We received this amount because the supervlsora have shown their willingness to cooperate with appropriations and because the county engineer had a series of projects mapped out," Dr.

Devine said "Our bureau has been working three weeks and we have 1250 men to work, 750 of whom ire placed in State parks. This record, does not cnll for any apology or explanation." Contractor Ends His Life by Gas at j. Glenwood Landing Michael Whelan LeavesTwo Notes, One Ordering Wife to Have Cheap Burial Olenwood Landing, L. Dec 8 Michael Joseph Whelan, 57. a mason contractor, was found dead from illuminating gas poisoning by his neighbor and brother-in-law, James McAulliffe, In the cellar of hi home last night.

Two notes were found In the house. One to his son said: "Ooodby, son. and Ood bless you." The other, addressed to his from whom he was said to be separated, reed: "Bury me as chia as you can. Save all you can. Payoff the second mortgage on the house.

You should get 25 percent. I am telling you this, but you will; do aa you namn please. I am sick of trying to tell you anything. Joe." The body was lying beside an uncoupled three-quarter-inch ga, pipe whpn McAullifTe, smelling entered the cellar. McAulliffe was overcome In trvlng to drag the body of Whelan out Into the air.

Jus tice Augustus Morey of Oyster Bay as coroner, listed the case a suicide4 Dr. Lee Lester Cox Funeral on Thursday Locust Valley. L. Dec. 8 Funeral services wUl be conducted on Thursday at his late home for Dr.

Lee Lester Cox, 70. who died on" Sunday after an illness of several weeks. Burial will be In Locust Valley Cemetery, with the Rev. Albert Deyo officiating. Dr.

Cox, who was born in Laurel Springs, N. had practiced In this section for more than 25 years and' was a member cf the American Therapeutic Society and the Associated Physicians of Long Island. He was formerly a resident physician at the State Hospital for the Insane, at Kings Park. He Is survived by his widow, the former Miss Jane E. Weeks, member of an old Long Island family.

a bill for the absorption of the land Into this village upon the straightening of the Queens County line. Haber brought the action several months ago before Supreme Court Justice Faber and received the ruling that the City of New York had no right to the taxes for that year. To Dodge Taxes Lawrence's village counsel won the next step in the case when Supreme Court Justice May ruled that the village had a right to collect the taxes. Haber appealed and won a reversal In the Appellate Division. The case went to the Court of Appeals arid Its decision upheld the Appellate Division's findings so that the property owners don't have to pay the taxes.

BRYANT CLUB TO GIVE FLAY The Footlighters, a dramatic organization of the Bryant High School, that comprises the members of all the speech clubs, will present as their first annual play "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," on Dec. 10, 11 and 12. FETED County Judne-rlcct Rlrhard W. Hawkins of Suffolk, who was tendered a surprint dinner taut night at the home of his partner, Mrs. William B.

tHlng, on Seavlew Ave, Northporb vA Widow Settles Death Claim For $7,500 to Save Her Home Wednesday; It's Port Wash ingtonFromAir Claiming that a foreclosure proceeding would be brought against her and her five young children if immediate relief was not given, Mrs. Victoria S. Toblassen of 134-44 167th Jamaica South, asked permission from Surrogate John Hether-lngton to settle for $7,500 a personal damage action against Mrs. Mabel Wallace and Hon, Russell, of 10 Holden Forest Hills. Thoralf Toblassen, 43, husband of the plaintiff In the suit, while rrosslm Boulevard, near 134th Jamaica 3outh, on Feb.

last, was hit by an automobile owned by Mrs. Wallace and driven It you live in Port Washington flying cameraman is almost certain to have caught a picture of your house In aerial photograph taken for publication In tomorrow'e Eagle. Photo will show business section and surrounding residences, together with glimpse of estates which hem In Long Island yacht center. Main St. and two other village highways will be designated to assist you In getting your bearings.

See If you can find your house. It's lots of fun. day night..