The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930, Shakeup at Long Beach Looms as Frankel Takes Office With Economy 14 Pledge Hymns and Revels I Battle Looms New Officers of the Jamaica Kiwaiiis Club New Mayor Makes Hosfan Greet 19.W on L. 800 Attend Elaborate Celebration at Freeport Elks Clnb as Churches Hold Watch Night Services Numerous Parties Are 'Staged Freeport, L. Jan. 2 The tones of church organs mingled with the blatancy of horns and raucous voices that greeted the baby year on the south shore.

In most of the churches watchnlght services were held and well attended. There were thanks for tha it TV rJl ivw frS A rS i I fcMi 1 X- Hit1 1 H- 3l fcSwi-V' Fire Rate Cut Too Restricted, Is Civics Plea Brunner Says Ward Proposals Relieve Only Thinly Settled Areas r' HL JUJ XL's 'Af I I Officers of the Jamaica Kiwanis Club who were installed Monday (left to right) E. W. Warnke, secretary; M. Paul Magley, district trustee; Charles C.

Seegard, State department governor; Clarence Kempner, president; Warren Ash-mead, vice president; and Richard Telfair, treasurer. Queens Social News Dr. Burns Takes Office as Mayor And Supervisor Glen Cove and Oyster Bay -Officials Installed Before Crowd of Citizens Over Montauk HighwayRoute Brookhaven Urged Uy Macintosh to Oppose Robinson Blvd. Move Patchogue, h. i Jan.

2- A YiKtit fight between the Towu of Brookhaven and the State Highway Department was forecast today oyer the probable alignment of the Staje highway route between East Patchogue and Brookhaven in the plan for Improvement of the Montauk Highway. According to Robert Macintosh, retiring Supervisor, a -ment is already organised for the abandonment of the present Montauk Highway between East Patchogue and Brookhaven and the taking over of Robinson blvd. as the future route. Before he retired from office Tuesday Macintosh broadcast this possibility of taking over the boulevard to the various members of the town board and advised that they be- on the alert at all times in the next few months to protest any such move. The matter is of vital im- portance to the town, since at let is at stake in the project.

Boulevard in Good Shape. The present Montauk Highway between these two points, and running directly through the village "pf Bellport, is in bad shape and the entire six miles would have-to be rebuilt, it is said. On the other hand, Robinson blvd. is, already- in fine shape between East -Patchogue and Bellport station and runs through ft section that is but, lightly settled, one mile north of the village of Bellport. By taking over Robinson as wic itibujc juie ui uie moiiLauK riign-way the State, would have to concrete but two miles between Bellport station and the west end of Moriches-Brookhaven Highway.

Sees "Selfish Interests." Macintosh claims that "selfish interests are at work, prompted by strictly ulterior motives," to have the boulevard rpute chosen, and he dedlared that some of "these interests" had even gone to Albany and represented the people of Bellport as favoring this route that would carry the road a mile away an cut the village off. This Is absolutely untrue, lie says. The State, If It took over Robinson would leave to the town a oadiy broken up stretch of highway along the present route, which would come under town maintenance. Mildred Rhodes Wins Pulaski Essay Prie Huntington, L. Jan.

.2 Tie prizes recently offered by the Polish-American Society of Huntington Station for the best essays on, the life of Casimir Pulaski, written by local grammar school students, were awarded at the Huntington, Theater by Justice of the Peace Floyd B. Baylis. The first prize, $25 in gold, was won by Mildred Rhodes of grade 7A of St. Patrick's Parochial School: second, $15 in gold, by Ida Alipen, grade 7B of the same school, nrl third, Muriel Grafenberg. of the Central School of South Huntington.

The latter prize fi $10. The committee in picking the winner were Justic Baylis, Wallace E. J. Collins and Justice of the Peace Helen MurpT. LAW FIRM SPLITS.

Huntington, L. 1. Jan. 2 Fred Munder, new Assistant District Attorney for Suffolk County, is no longer connected with the law firm firm of Collins Munder, accord ing to a recent announcement by. the senior partner, Wallace SV'jJ.

Collins, former Federal District Attorney. Mr. Collins and Mr. Munder have been affiliated in business about a year. Mr.

Munder will continue his office. in. the Huntington office building. George D. Housed CARPENTER, BUILDER ami GENERAL CONTRACTOR Porch Enclosures, Garagea General Jobbing 8642 1U2 St.

Phone R. Hill Terns My Be Arranged si Official Member F. T. XT 4 His Assistant To Personally Probe AH Graft Charges, Says New City Head Long Beach, L. Jan.

2 Frank Frankel, millionaire oil man. who yesterday was installed as Mayor of Long Beach, announced today that his first official move would be to investigate various city bureaus and departments with the view ot consolidating many in the intereai of economic administration. Mr. Frankel said it was possible some existing departments would be wiped out and that in all prob-' ability the city and volunteer lire department purchasing bureaus would be merged. He refused to reveal op what departments hi3 searchlight would be most concentrated, but hinted the Long Beach payroll was in far a sizable slashing.

Sweeney Block Fails. The Mayor and City Council were Inducted after Police Chief John Sweeney had failed to stay the proceedings pending official inquiry into his charge that the election was not on the "up and up." Mr. Frankel and his City Council took office before a large gathering in City Hall, at which time the Mayor announced that Chief Sweeney had been succeeded by Morris Grossman, a former New York City police lieutenant. Mr. Sweeney is now out of a job and it has been reported he will drop his move to have the November election results contested.

Among the appointments announced by Frankel, who succeeds William Dalton, was that of Supervisor Thomas J. Hogan to the position of City Treasurer and assistant to the Mayor. Mr. Hogan, an independent Democrat who sought nomination on Republican and Democratic tickets for the Mayoralty, turned his support over to Frankel during the race. His appointment was expected in certain quarters.

Those besides Mi'. Frankel who took office were County Supervisor Frederick J. Knob, Republican; Councilman Frank G. Waldron. Democrat; Councilman Delevan C.

Smith, Republican; Councilman John E. Hoey, Republican; City Judge J. Charles Zimmerman, Republican, and Tax Assessor Joseph A. Dooley, Republican. After administering the -oath of office to Mr.

Hogan, Mayor Frankel announced that David T. Tollns, a local attorney an a member of the Beach Republican Club, succeeds Maurice Rubinger as Corporation Counsel. Other appointments were Irving Warshaw, Associate City Judge; Michael Angelo Elias, Associate City Judge; LawTence Tracy, reappointed as court clerk; James McCabe. Republican city leader; Isidore Frank. Commissioner of Charities, and Charles Hyde, Fire Commissioner.

As each candidate was installed Mayor Frankel reminded him that he was accepting office with the understanding that there would be a reduction in salaries. However, Just what pruning is to be done Mr. Frankel did not say. Mayor Frankel was presented with a large American flag" by Peter Alpern, representing a large number of Long Beach civi; 'workers. The new Mayor pledged loyalty to his supporters and promised a clean, honest government.

He pointed to the $1,600,000 deficit now on the city books and explained that reorganization plans called for the raising of more than $2,600,000. "I will not stand for any corruption, however trifling," Mr. Frankel declared. "The least complaint of that nature will get my personal investigation." A large delegation from the Brooklyn lodge of Elks called upon Chief Grossman following the installation ceremony. The delegation Included Judge Algeron Nova, Magistrate Leo Healy, Senator James Crawford, Judge Edward Wynne, Past Exalted Rulers Thomas Cuite.

John Manning, James Brady and Edward McCarthy. Col. Augustus R. Specht intro-' duced Mayor Frankel to the audience. Riverltead Masonic Lodge Elects Fursman 3Iaster Riverhead.

L. I Jan. 2 Edgar L. Fursman. prominent resident of Quogue, has been elected master of Riverhead Lodge.

F. A. M. Also rhosen unanimously to serve during 1930 were Harry Price, senior warden; Arthur Lawson, junior warden; Otto P. Hallock, secretary; Ellis S.

treasurer; Joshua 1. Fanning, trustee. Principal officers for Riverside Chapter, Eastern Star, elected are Miss Hilda Riesdorph. worthy matron; Frank M. Corwin.

natron: Mrs. L. C. Scudder. associate ma- uon; rranic M.

Corwin, conductress; Mrs. Milton L. Burns, associate: Miss Rose P. Terry, secretary: Mrs. Fred Griffing, treasurer; Mrs.

Roswell C. Homan, trus- The recommendation of William J. Ward, secretary of the New York Fire Insurance Rating Organization, for a rate reduction in the Rock- a ways has been rejected by the Rockaway civic committee on fire rate reduction. It was announced this morning by Representative William F. Brunner, chairman of the committee.

Mr. Ward had proposed reductions from $1.85 per $100 to 20 cents per $100 valuation In the district north the Long Island Railroad, from 'B. He had recommended reductions from 85 cents to 20 cents per 100 In the district north of the railroad tracks, from B. 94th st. to B.

97th also a reduction from 60 cents per $100 in the district north of the railroad, between B. 117th st. and B. 108th st. Congressman Brunner gald that his committee had rejected the recommendation as they felt that Hie district named by Mr.

Ward was too small and too thinly populated to bring any substantial relief to Rockaway property owners. The committee voted to ask Mr. Ward to reconsider reductions for larger districts of the Rockaways, with particular attention to the crowded districts. Rockaways Seek Showdown With Ban on Crossings Governor, Mayor and Transit Commission Are Deseiged in. Letters A showdown on the elimination of grade crossings on the Rockaway Beach and Far Rockaway divisions of the Long Island Railroad Is demanded by the transit committee of the Rockaway Chamber of Commerce in letters sent yesterday to Governor Roosevelt, Mayor Walker and members of the State Transit Commission.

The action of the Rockaway civics, it is believed, was spurred on by the fatal accident on the Rockaway Beach division of the road a week ago in which one man auid one boy were killed at a crossing in Seaside. In its letter to the Governor, the Chamber demands that elimination of the grade crossings at Rockaway be started at once. It is pointed out that the work was ordered by the Transit Commission in June, 1928. and sines that tune the railroad company has procrastinated In com mencing the elimination construc tion work. The letter concludes by urging that a writ of mandamus be obtained from the Supreme Court In order to have the railroad Initiate the proceedings.

Lynbrook Land. Values Fixed at $39,249,400 Lynbrook. L. Jan. 2 The assessed valuation of property in this village jumped $2,000,000 In the past 12 months, according to tentative (figures released today.

The estimate placed the total assessments for 1930 at $39,249,400.50. Last year's assessment roll totalled $37,350,884.50. The new assessments have not yet been certified by the village's auditor. entertained at cards in their home: Mr. and Mrs.

Albert McKay and Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs. Jamaica The newly formed Riding Club of Jamaica, has the following; officers: William W. Gordon president; Fred Hammer, vice president; Jean Gordon, secretary, and John Whe-lan, treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraus of 182-52 Wexford terrace announce the eengagement of their daughter, Elsie, to Albert II. Piatt of Bellaire. Miss Marjorip Apgar of Canon-bury rd.

will lave early next week to resume her studies at the Woman's College of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roth of Hillside ave.

spent the holidays with their children in New Haven, Conn. Miss Maxlne Leoffler of Grand who is home from the University of Wisconsin, will return early next week to resume her studies. Miss Florence Walker of Clinton ave. entertained at a dinner party at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cunningham of Clinton ave. Her guests Included: the Misses Betty Kyle, Louise Tin-die, Frances Stoeltzing, Ruth Henderson, Edna Krebs, Marjorie Apgar, Helen Cavanaugh, Dolly Healy, Rita Foehrenbach and May Smalley. Celebrating New Year, Falls From 2d Story Room Mineola. L. Jan.

2 Henry Kramer. 31, a plasterer, of Roslyn Heights was severely injured about the head early yesterday when he fell from' a second-story window oi a building at Jericho turnpike and N. 11th New Hyde Park, according to police. He was removed to the Nassau Hospital here. Kramer and four other men, according to police, were celebrating the new year.

Kramer was standing on a chair near the window, according to police, when he lost his balance. His companions requested to appear at the office of the District Attorney today are Alfred Flynn, 24, of S. 12th Fred A. Franklin, 26, of 104 Hillside ave. and Henry Rodelski.

32 of S. 11th all of New 'lyde Park, and Herman Bohn-sen, 40, of 452 Van Buren Brooklyn. PIIONYPIIOTOS year Just passed and prayers that the coming one might be as good. But in other places one-halt of the world did not give a whoopee how the ether half celebrated, and moaning saxophones and whirling rattles mingled with the shouts and sounds of popping corks. It was a bewildered youngster who stepped In front of the curtain in time to see a tottering old man vanish into the wings.

i Probably 800 men and women crowded into the Freeport Elks Club where an elaborate celebration featured the revel. There was a midnight pageant. Harry Nichols was chairman of the arrangements and Exalted Ruler F. Harold Loonam and his staff of officers formed a reception committee. Nearby at the Moose Club some 4DJ persons partook of an equally good dinner, dance and revel for Supervisor Daniel J.

Kelehef, Dictator George Edwards and Trustee Herman Marschner, saw to it that 1930 received a royal welcome. At the exclusive South Shore Yacht Club the Freeport mariners and their first mates greeted the year with blasts on a sailor's horn. Commodore Robert E. fanerson and other officers, vere hosts and what the affair lacked in numbers It made up in enthusiasm. Likewise, the WUIlam Clinton Story Post of th American Legion celebrated with a party oi us own as only Legionnaires and their friends were admitted to the dance there.

At midnight the drum and bugle corps paraded aiong Sunrise Highway followed by zoo veterans and members of the woman's auxiliary. Dances at Rockaway. The New Tear was ushered in at RorJeawav with numerous dinner dances at the various country clubs in the section: parties by fraternal and political groups at their respec tive clubhouses ana numerous private functions. Police at Far Rockaway, Rocka way Beach and throughout the Nassau County villages in the Branch area reported that it was one oi the quietest New Year's Eves on record, with few arrests reported. Hallinan, Burden Installed in Long Island City Court Judge Adcl Presents Gift and Many Speeches Mark the Official Ceremony James T.

Hallinan was installed as District Attorney of Queens and Samuel J. Burden was installed as Sheriff of Queens in a ceremony in the Supreme Court room in the courthouse at Long Island City yesterday. Hundreds of the friends of the new officers packed themselves into the courtroom and speeches were made by a number of prominent Queens citizens. Sheriff Burden was presented with a diamond'studded badge of office, the gift of his friends. The presentation was made by County Judge Frank P.

Adel. Among those who spoke were Judge Adel, John G. Coyle, former Judge William Rasquin. Samuel Keepnews, president of the Peconic Democratic Club of Flushing; Frank J. Rauch, grand exalted ruler of Queensboro Elks; Surrogate Richard S.

Newcombe, the retiring District Attorney; Sheriff Burden and Mr. Hallinan. Jamaica Bay Shoot Taken by Anderson Thirty gunners came to the Jamaica Bay firing line of the Bergen Beach Gun Club for the annua! New Year Day shoot of the organization yesterday. The winner of the handicap was C. L.

Anderson, who had 95 -out of a possible 100 targets. It was the best scratch score of the day. In addition to the high over-all prize, there were five handicap trophies. And as five gunners had a full card of 100 tar gets, they shot off for the cups. The first was taken by M.

E. Grout, who had In the shootoff 23 out of a possible 25 targets. Then came C. Moore with 21. The third cup went to M.

Zlllnskl. He had 20. The next was won by A. L. Perkins.

He had 19. The fifth and last cup went to F. G. Delbon, who had 17. A shoot at 12 pairs of doubles Kvas won by W.

T. Clark. He had 13 targets. ADVERTISEMENT. ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN ihouundt y.

It's wonderful the wy soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to iltin which ilcho od bum. Even in moit teverB catei, itching duappeari almott mt foon at Zemo touches the lender and inflamed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away uniightly blemishes we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on band. Use it freely.

It's safe at can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All To relieve Itchinl, blead- ing, blind, or pro-truding piles, TAZO. Money back guar-' antee. Handy tube 1 pile pipe.

75c: tin bot. Me. ern Glen L. Jan. 1 Dr.

James E. Burns was Inaugurated Mayor of Glen Cove for the first time yesterday in the presence of a crowded court room of citizens. He also became Supervisor of Nassau County. With Dr. Burns were Commissioners Herbert W.

Morrison of Safety; L. Spencer Prentiss of Public Works; Sterling W. Mudge of Finance, and. John J. Sheridan of Public Accounts, who took their oaths of office from the hand of the new City Clerk, John Manus.

Judge William Cocks began his fourth term as City Judge, having held office when Glen Cove became a city. Court Clerk Miss Isabel B. Ryan is beginning her 10th year. Following the induction into office of Mayor and Commissioners, the newly-appointed City Attorney, William Beglln, former Assistant Postmaster, took office and the following deputies were sworn in: Harry Curran, Public Works; Frank V. Morton.

Public Safety: David Cohen, Public Accounts, and Jeremiah Baker, Public Finance. Benjamin W. Downing of Locust Valley, became Supervisor of Oyster Bay. Mr. Downing president of the Queens-Nassau Agricultural Society, and Is the first Supervisor to be elected by the Democratic-Fusion-ists in Oyster Bay Town for a number of years.

He was the only candidate on his ticket to be elected last November. Brooklyn Woman of 80 Hurt in Leaving Train Glen Cove, L. Jan. 2 Mrs. Susanne Brown, 80, of 797 Halsey Brooklyn, was severely Injured yesterday afternoon when she stepped off a Long, Island railroad train at Sea Clin station.

The train carrying many holiday Visitors had run beyond the platform, making the step several feet. Mrs. Brown was taken to the North Country Community HospitaV Glen Cove. By MEB Sanitation Board Not to Change Personnel Now L. C.

I. Kmiili Sav R.mivl Will Act as Unit After the Third Man Is Named There will be no sudden or radical moves by the new Sanitation Commission, according to a statement made last evening by Commissioner L. C. L. Smith of Queens, who has just been made a member of the commission by Mayor Walker, who said; "Since my appointment I have had a talk with Commissioner Schrocder concerning what we are going, to do.

We will await the appointment of the third member of the commission. Commissioner Schroeder said to me that what was done by the commission would not be the personal work' of any one of the commissioners but of all the members, for he would seek agreement upon all matters approved. "There is to be an administrative department and an engineering department. Commissioner Schroeder told me my duties would be to first pass upon all engineering matters of the commission. There are now engineers in the forces taken over from the city and boro administrations by the commission.

I believe all these engineers will be united, into one bureau. How the administration department will be formed I do not know." Commissioner Smith was asked what disposition would be made of the equipment of the several depart, ments and bureaus united under the commission. "Just what will be done in this direction is now problematical. Some of this equipment purchased by boro funds could not be moved from the boro where It now belongs." The commission will make no decision as to what disposition will be made of employees who formerly worked for either the city department or the boro bureaus and who are now under control of the commission until the entire commission has had an opportunity to consider the matter. This matter is ons of the most difficult facing the commission.

Newcombe Installed As Queens Surrogate Former District Attorney Richard S. Newcombe was inducted into his office as Queens Surrogate today before 300 friends in the Queens Surrogate's Court at 161st st. and Ja maica Jamaica. Retiring Surrogate Daniel Noble, who had held the office for 30 years, tendered Surrogate Newcombe the gavel. Among the speakers were Emile Rathgeber, president of the Queens County Bar Association; Dr.

George Ryan, president of the Board of Education; Supreme Court Justice Burt J. Humphries; Howard O. Wood, president of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. Also, the Rev. Thomas Murphy, chaplain of the Queens County Jail; Elmer E.

Wigg, former law partner of Surrogate Newcombe, and Judge William Rasquin, the oldest member work on several baseball and basketball teams. He was offered a tryout with the Yankees while pitching for the Cedarhurst Athletic Club and was a star with the Valley Stream quintet that captured the championship of the South Shore League three years aso The retiring constable succeeded William R. Strnhson seven years ago. He was elected twice after his appointment. He was the first chief of the Valley Stream Fire Department when It was organized 14 years aso and was first councillor of the Valley Stream Jr.

O. U. A. M. Holli? Public installation of officers of Hollls Chapter, 686, Q.

E. will 4 held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. The installing officer will be M. W. Philip Blelmeyer.

Miss Dorothy O. DeBevoise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

DeBevoise of Farmers became the bride of O. M. Springsteen of Forest Hills. The Rev. Robert A.

Watson of the Jamaica Reformed Church officiated. The bride is a member of one of the oldest families of Hollls. A semi-monthly card party of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Hollis-Bellab-e G. O. P.

Club will be held Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14, in the ciubrooms, 206-09 Jamaica ave. Mrs. E. Scofield of Hollis Park Gardens entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon followed by cards.

Those present were Mrs. J. M. Wingerd. Mrs.

Paul Wolfskehl, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mrs. E. Schmid, Mrs. A.

Simpson and Mrs. E. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Hendrickson of 111th ave. were hosts to the following guests at a New Year's dinner held in their home: Mr. and Mrs. WUIlam Nlcklas and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Spinney, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke and Mrs. Owen P. Breen.

Mi and Mrs. George Worth of Woodhull Gables on Woodhull ave. Woman's Will Directs Graves Shall Be Isolated IJii-ecls Glen Cove Plot Reservation for Two-Clifford Heirs Named Mineola, L. Jan. 2 Providing that her body is to be laid next to that of her husband, the will of Mrs.

Mary Lockwood, filed for probate with Surrogate Leone D. Howell, Tuesday, declares that "after my burial this plot' shall not again be disturbed by the burial of members of Either his family or my family." The plot is located St. Patrick's Cemetery, Glen Cove. 1 Mrs. Lockwood, who died at Glen Cove, Nov.

23, bequeaths to Kate M. Reedy of 1091 Gates Brooklyn, $100 and all furniture, books and personal effects: to St. Patrick's Church, Glen Cove. $300, with the balance of the estate to be divided between St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore, and the Chinese Mission Society of St.

Columbans. Neb. In a will disposing of about 1 100 in real and personal property Mrs. Mary A. Clifford, who died at i 1 Freeport on Dee.

18. makes the fol lowing bequests: To Monroe S. Ryder of Patchogue, a brother, $2,000: Emeline Rowlet of Patchogue, a sister, Beatrice Osborne of 889 E. 19th Brooklyn, a necklace and Rose T. Redmond of Lincoln Brooklyn, $500 as well as Mrs.

Clifford's furniture and personal effects, with the balance of the estate going to Ella R. Ackerman of Free-port, a sister. C'OL'RT ELECTS. Pride of Court Greater New York Circle. No.

1.057, elected officers for 1930 at a meeting, Monday night, in Arcanum Hall, Richmond Hill. Those elected were: Mrs. Mayme Neumeyer, chief; Katherine Gleassgen. sub-chief; Phoebe Pearson, right guard: Martha Madigan, left guard; Anna Kempner, inside guard; Nora Falkenhausen, outside guard: Ida Batholomay, chaplain: Emily Biter-lich, past chief: Emily Collins, recording secretary; Dora Scherle, financial secretary; Mrs. Wilhcl-mina Schuler, treasurer; Jessie Allen, pianist; Mrs.

Bertha Kert-schcr. Game Season Clones Oil L. I. Except for Duck the close last night of the open season on rabbits, squirrels, quail, pheasants and partridges on Long Inland. Game Protector David Benson of Far Rockaway said today that the season from a coserva-tionist standpoint had been one of the best in many years.

FERNS PALMS BLOOMING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ARTISTIC POTTERY DESIGNING AND VAN MATER -FLORIST Established Since 1908 9 FLUSHING AVENUE, JAMAICA; N. Y. Pho Jamaica 1012 1930 LONG ISLAND ALMAI tee. These and the appointive of the Queens Countv Bar Assocla-offlcers will be installed Jan. 9.

'Uon. AND YEAR BOOK OK NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES A Complett SOO-t'age Utt'tuM Book of the Two Counlict TY, TOWNSHIP and VILLAGE OFFICIALS, TS, SOCIETIES, ti'JUUS, COUN BUDGE IRE COMPANIES, BANKS, iiuu tabids. Son Succeeds His Father as Bailiff at Lynbrook Court Gazetteer of Every Place, Givins Fostoff ice, Nearest yl TrtYnkitirii-i ph Kpw Snpfinn A L. on the Industries of the Villages. Ihe only really comprehensive compendium of long Island (Ma.

and directory of th while people of Long Inland." HAL. B. ITLLERTy: Price 50 Cents -at Eagle Office and Local Dealers Or by msil from EAGLE LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS' Eagle Building, Brouklj N. Y. Lynbrcok, L.

Jan. 2 The position of constable for Justice Edward T. Neu's court here was officially handed down from father to son yesterday when William Hendtick-spn was succeeded by his son. Henry. The retiring official held his position here seven years.

Last November his son was a candidate to succeed him. Father and son live 13 Valley Stream Valley 'earn. Henrv is 26 years of asc. term Is a four-year period. Hendrickson Is well known snu County for outstanding Projected into history with as much significance as the pen used In signing the Declaration of Independence, the pen wielded by Mayor James J.

Walker in putting the finishing touches to the Board ot Estimate salary, increases yesterday went into the hands of loving taxpayers. A near panic resulted at the on City Halt steps when the pen was tossed into a sea of eager hands. Above is Andrew J. McCivic figuring out his city tax bill with the historic pen. 1 0 I.