The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

YOUK, SATURDAY. SEPTE5roEIt 8. 102S. THE DAILY EAGLE, Swimming Pool in Elks New Clubhouse JEWISH PRAYERS START HOLIDAYS NASSAU PATROLMAN INDICTED BY JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE HOLD AUTO DRIVER IN DEATH OF GIRL UNDER UPSET CAR WILL HUNT SHARKS Henrv Dohert, who was retired Nov. 15.

1921, as a lieutenant In the harbor of the Police Department, Is planning to lev Sept. 15 for his seventh winter vacation in the West Indies, where he will spend most of his time fishing for man-eating art4 sand sharks. Might Have Received Wedding Gilt; Gets $25 Fine, Instead When Alfred Guarnieri, 27, of 15 North Franklin Hempstead, appeared before Magistrate Marvin yesterday In the Jamaica Court, to answer a charge of speeding, he was aked why he had not been present on Aug. 24, the date of the scheduled hearing. "I got married and couldn't come," Guarnlerl told the court when pleading not guilty of operating his ear on Aug.

23 along Queens between Bfiih ave. and 82d, Forest, Hills, at. the rate of 'its miles an hour. "If you had come into court thai day I probably would have given you the money for a wedding present. The court can't do that now.

as a warrant was Issued Twenty-five dollars fine or five days in prison." Maglstra'e Marvin declared. Guarnleri paid the money. I 9 AADfA fit mtm ni ill it' 4 yyts m.iirThpif,ii the new Elks Clubhouse in Schermerhorn st. The inset is Joseph Patchogue Youth Faces Manslaughter Charge Victim Lay Under Machine for 6 Hours. Rlverhead, L.

Sspt. 8 John Clmboldi of Patchcsue today was for examination Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Robert Burnslde cn a charge of manslaughter in the second degree. Bail was not fixed and he was locked up. Coroner William h. Gibson of Huntington will hold an inoues, Tuesday Into the dea'h of Muss Mar-esret Zepke.

IB, of I.a Altoona. Pa. She was killed Weanesday, midnight, when Gimboldi's automobile in which fhe was riding overturned near Artist Lake, east of Coram, on the Middle I.tond rd. The charge against Glmboldl resulted from her death. Both Glmboldl and the girl were pinned under the cir, but although the accident happened at midnight, Wednesday, the girl's body was no', fired until 8 a.m.

Thursday. According to District Attorney George W. HUdreth. Glmboldl said he did not know how the accident happened nor how he freed himself from the automobile He 'vent to the home of a friend, Tony Frisco, at River-head, about 17 miles from the scene cf the accident, but he did not know-how he got there, HUdreth said Glmboldl told him. Then Glmboldl and Frisco mm State Trooper Dougherty and the tiree went to the scene of the accident, arriving at 3 a HUdreth said Glmboldl declared.

The three men were unable to get the automobile off the girl's body and they then went to a garage at Port Jeffersoi' but were unable to gt in. Then they returned to the automobile, arriving at a.m., but by that time Jefferson Simms. a truck driver, had freed the girl, Hildreth said Oimboldl told him. No charge had been placed against Gimboldi until Hildreth began an investigation into the accident. When he wu arrested Gimboldi said he had taken the girl, who was employed in road house at Bellport, out riding Wednasday, according to Hildreth.

Gimboldi is said to be married and the father of two children. BODY OF DROWNED, REALTOR NOT FOUND Bay Shore, L. Sept. 8. No trace has been found, up to late last evening, of the body of James L.

Bell, real estate broker of St. James, who was drowned in Great South Bay early Thursday morning, when he is reported to have fallen overboard from a boat, It was said at Coast Guard headquarters here that the service's lee breaker would be kept on the job throughout the night and today In the hope of recovering the body. The Coast Guards have Been handicapped in their search by not being able to learn closer than a mile or two the spot where Mr. Bell fell overboard. The salesman Davles.

his companion on the boat, the guardsmen said, was unable to locate the spot where his friend was lost. Mr. Bell fell from the Osceola, a Motor-driven craft which the West Island development concern in which lie was interested has been using to fonvey prospective purchasers to the Island. AUSTRALIAN OPENS BIBLE CONFERENCE The American Bible Training School of Brooklyn will begin tomor row at 3 pm. its annual Bible con- lerence, which will continue with afternoon and evening sessions daily throughout the week, claslng on Sept.

16. The conference Is to be held the Baptist Temple. The Rev. L. Sale Harrison from Sydney.

Australia, will give the opening address tomorrow afternoon on the subject. "When Christ Comes." He has traveled widely and this summer has been speaking at a number of American Uible conferences. He will give a Bible exposition earh afternoon and at the evening sessions he will speak In addition to other subjects on "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ Will It Be Personal or Spiritual?" "Startling Signs of False Chrlsts." and "A Certain Proof that the Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh." Addison C. Raws of the Victorious Life Testimony will speak at the evening sessions on the general theme. "How to Live a Victorious Christian Life." The program of the week wifl include the Rev.

D. H. Dolman of Germany, the Rev. M. T.

Shelford. President L. W. Barnard, Mrs. I.

V. Neprash, the Rev. Dr. C. S.

Detweiler, Miss Margaret Griffith and others. 11 CLINICS AT FREEPORT Frppport. L. Sept. 8 Miss Anna M.

Laffprtv in rharee of the Elks Good Health Clinic on Grove; reports a total of 11 chnirs for the month of AiiRiist, with the to'al number of patients as 246. Miss Lafferty made 93 home visits and in the baby clinic 221 youngsters were treated, with the assistance of Mrs. Sidney Maleolmson and Mrs. Charles Coffin. Queens and L.

I. Classified To Insert Ads in This Section Call Jamaica 8600 AUTOMOBILES MERCHANDISE Automobiles Fof Sale 11 nonsehnld Goods PODOE murine- mutt "11 at sacrifice Imme. tF.Nl'INE leather three-piece library diatelv EVEr'green 2758. 78-23 84th at, Kod condition; reasonable. Phone Olendale.

I Orthodox Jews in all par's of the world at midniuhr, tonieht, will assemble at the synagogues for the "sllrhos" prayers. In olden riavs I he "sllcnos" prayers were said at dawn. The sexton would rush through the Utile ghetto streets and with a big stick knock at the shutters of every Jewish riome and cry out, "Rise for sllrhos." Young and old would hasten In the autumn-cold morning to the synagogue to begin the high holiday prayers. Morning after morning during the week preceding the holiday, and also between New Year and the Day of Atonement, this process would repeat Itself. In those days It was felt that.

"The Trembling Days" (Yomlm Nnraimi had come. In this country now only the very pious follow the custom. Only the first "slichns" are observed and Instead of dawn the prayers are held soon after midnight on Saturday night preceding the New Year. This offers the congregation an opportunity to Introduce to the worshippers the cantors that have been engaged to conduct the high holiday services. If the cantor has made a favorable Impression the sale of tickets for New Years and the Day of Atonement i.s successful.

"Sllchos," according to Cantor Lelb Olantz of the Oheb Sholom Synagogue. 135 Thatford Brooklyn, who considered an authority on Hebrew liturgical music, "are a miniature of the 'kol nidre' service." The text is a combination of praver. penitence and prai.se. The mii'ic ot "flichos" Is more than fifteen centuries old. Some prayers have been added In the various ghefos in the centuries when Jewish suffering created new fasts and new prayers.

pastorTreturn FROM VACATIONS Most of the pastors of Brooklyn churches have returned from their vacations and will resume their pulpit activities tomorrow. A large number have made long motor trips through the States and Canada, hile others have traveled abroad, some bv themselves, like the Rev. Dr. Parke.s Cadman and like Dr. William Carter, in a party.

Ni pastor perhaps spnt his vacation in the United States farther from Brooklyn than the Rev. Russell of the Baptist Temple who passed the summer in the State of Washington. Some pulpits w-ere supplied by onlv one outside elergvman, as In the case of St. James Episcopal, where the Rev. Welles Mortimer Partridge of Boston officiated during the absence cf the rector, the Rev.

W. T. De Forest, who visited Europe. Others had a different minister each Sunday. Radios and Radio Service 62a RADIO, must sacrifice.

Malone Lemmnn, new. beautiful cabinet, electrified, Westlnghouse ellnilnaior. tubes; reasonable. Phone JAMaira 2148. ROOMS FOR RENT Rooms) With Board JAMAICA Two-room apartment, ni'elv furnished, modern; convenient reasonable.

SB-31 162d st. 7684. Children Roarderl 7a MOTHER will board children, aiso school rnnaren: no objection to age. permit Keilv. 106-04 Astoria av.

East Elmhurst. Pomerov 8974. Rooms) Without Board 68 vjce. kjh iwu hooms. ladies; private yrmieKe.s; cppnsi'e Hlgti school.

167-22 Hlllcrest ay. JAMalca B42B, FURNISHED ROOM teacher, nurse or busi-ness girl, aitnny. pleasant: reasonable. 148-48 90th av. REPublic 4782 LIVE AT M.

A. 8925 PARSONS BLVD, JAMAICA. ROOMS FOR YOUNCI MFV NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, private house, modern; near line. 2 blocks Union Course station Michigan 1254. TO LET Furnished room, business woman' breakfast if desired.

8912 88th ay. Phone VIRgima 6024. Room For Housekeeping (S9 JAM MCA Two-room apartment, niceiv modern: convenient location' rea-sonahle. sa-tl isi'd si. REPublic 7684 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments Furnished.

KVE ROOMS in 2-famiIv house, hot and cold water; good location; nicely furnished. Richmond Hill 4544 Apartments Unfurnished 14a JAMAICA Attractne lower floor, five rooms, aim parlor, tiled kitchen, batn, muuiis. Si. T.l.E.T.-Fo"f rooms, with furnished hen. one blorlt Unlon Cours lotion Michigan 1152 FOUR ATTIC ROOMS, light and alrv: con-vemeni all cars.

8583 87th st. Richmond Hi.l Woodhaven Hoiisew Parta of House Rent 75 Rt.Al.TII-UL.LY furnished or unfurnished seien-room house, open fireplace, oil burn-tn. Sarage. Northeast corner 80'h av a-id 146'h st. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE House For Sale CHt 84 JAMAICA Two-familv house." 40x100.

$2 000 cash, 2-cr garage. Owner, mi lP2d st. Lots For Sale FOR SAIE ISI IP -Cheap. $1,000 acre, 20 citv lots: nnlv ti acres for sale, cut into 2-acre plots: ner Fcrndale blvd and Isllp ai; lots sold last eek on Fernrlale bi d. $1 400; 1 and 2 acres, 10 citv lots, T.ire ere no more for sale.

Iovelv. fine country, near Central Islip. Phone RFP-iblic 4ROR Nassau and Suffolk. 18 Houses and Lots. OKbAT NECK Owner forced to aarrific two comnlete houses, one plaster- big saving: built day labor; high-class houses.

B'X 281. Lonj Island. 90-34 Parsons bUri Jamaica. SPRINGFIELD 5-room bungalovy and gi- rage. an improvements: lota 40X100; prire land value.

ran be had for SI. 000 cash. P. Parennean. Springfield blvd and Hlghee av.

Phone LAUrelton 1211, CLOSING OUT a few waterfront lots ir. Freeport. an unusually low price and terms. Write for map and particulars, M. ynwrald.

Box Frcenort. N. Y. j-ROOM HOUSE, e'l Improvements, bargain $5,700: cash $1,200, P. E.

PoronrKsm. Springfield blvd and Hlgbee av. LAUrelton 1211. Real Fstate for Exchange 88a EXCHANOE what vou don wsnt for thai which you do. Llghston, 145-17 Short Rosd REPublic 7404.

EVERYTHING fr evr)bod- In The Eafla Claaaifled Section. HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. ROBERTS" (, Arkan.sa Av. a sj running water. so A e.

NRW F.Nf.LA.VD. TOUR NEW ENGLAND Perfict Rmrli. Scenery, Ooo4 Hotfl, fr Pomi Mip. M. F.

Hitcl AM'n. 21 P.rrn Bnj'on TRAVEL. TMVFI. TirKFH 8TEAMFB TRIS MOTOR PLAM Hotel RMrrvstloni Mtd ft 851) Ft'I TON STREET At Boro Hall Triangle "ooo New York Flathnah 46 W. 40th St.

810 Flatbush At. Bet. Mh 6th An. Opp. Erasmus Rail i.ongarre flatbush G700 Annual Mediterranean Cruise de Lull) i urard H.

"Si V'i'lilA. sailing 20. lim ted to gne.t.. I.nnj l.ipt and Pales, tine. if d.nerl.

HnoltleU I HANK Till it I ST Kifth 101 AND I Rl lrs Rrh'jmem Travel Bureau 74th St. and Sth kljn. Tel. Atlantli 740 OCEAN STEAMSniPS. Af.WI lines Sleamahlp Serslce rlerida, the i amllnss.

I'nha. Tesas. California. Mexico, Porto Rico, Sin Immlrgo, Apply 25 w. 43d it.

STEAMBOATS. SXHUDSON narl.ir.HT SAVINfi TIMF. ftehrn.sn St 42d St West St Von he's Indian Bear Mountain. It est roint Vew h'l'gh Kin-ston Point. MORNINGS atnrdaT OallTji DlriRl tSundar isundaT SnndaT Afternoon 0 00 ,9 20 9 40 11 19 9 50 10 10 10 30 11:05 12 30' 12 50' 1 50' 3 SO 1 30 1 59 5 10 12 40 4 10 14 30 4 12 40 1 30 3 35 A 45 Last v-eekriav triit H'ldsn-i tl.ll.WV A- Lxrept Sundav Sent.

8th. Return steamer to New Yor semenav jritn noinfa jnarlcedj. it'll iithtlH 'I Iocs- t'l MI'MC RC'TAIRANT C.4FFTFR1A Hudson River Day Line Deahrossea St. Tier. X.

T. Walker 7B0 BEAR lallT Outings tha Hudson to the People'a Wonderful Playground Fa thin MOUNTAIN All Ou Spoi Sir. Lvs. Battert- 9: W. 8t.

45 A. EXTRA BOAT sr.RVICE SUNDAY Lv. BMterv 10. 10 45 AM. AFTERNOON SAIL Str.

live. Battery I 10; W. 132d 2 IS P.M. Panrlng, Refreshments. Lunchroom Weekdays BOe; Children SO KOUnd Hip SI, (Ml; Children .50 Fvrrv Vtmlnr New York PoDiiur "Biir Lvs.

nttrv ft KHAPP .1324 St. P. M. MlHMer Stv. Cn.

TH. BOWUng firwn HUDSON TRIPS SUNDAY STR. NEWBURGH Leaves Bstfrv. a 40 A. Franklin gt 9 10 A West KStn 9 50 A.

St New-burgh-Bearon KI.2.S Round Trip) Str. BenJ. B. Odell for Newhnegh and return leaves Franklin A. fl.2f round trip.

I.I NC BROOM. REST U'R ANT. BAXCINO CENTRAL III l)SO LINE rALBANY-TROYn BERKSHIRES. CANADA woLD riNgsr Suva fl-rgaMiets. gsucSHtoi AND FORT ORANOg.

NOW IN OegRATION. eiiat 12, CANAL IT. P. ST. 6 40 P.

M. YONKCRS 7 10 M. (OAYUQMT TIMt NIGHT LINEJ f'HMie It Plratrd- BOSTON 4.50 PROVIDENCE 3.50 Pier 44. N. R.

tfoot of Christopher St. 1 daily and Sundays. 5 30 daylight time. Outside Staterooma, SI. 50, (Running Water', Colonial Line "bone CAN.ll 11100 Worcester, I4.5: ProTtdenco direct, 1100.

fl.ftO, SI. 50 and 12 00. Dally Rundar, 4 30 P.M. iltandard Time! from Pier 19, E. R.

Phone Beekman 2700. Ticketa at Pier la or Consolidated Tickat offio. NEW I TO BOSTON. Saihnga daltr Inrludlne Sunday. P.

M. Eastern BieamahlR lines. Ine HT.I.iC NOTICFS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pieasa tilts notice that the lolloping name has been in the office of the Secretary of ate. Siate of New York, on the 17th day of August.

I LTNnv BtiSSS, a product I T)V L.1.MV1 (--earn L.l.'1I, ICE CFFAM SF.RVICE. Ine 777 Kent Borough of Brooklyn. City of York. How About Vour Summer Vacation? The Engle Travel ind Resort Bureau is brimmini: over with suggestions. Hotel nd Resort looks from all parts of th country.

FREE SERVICE Eajle Travel and. Resort Hureau Room 222 Etglt BMf. VUjMJTOS $10 Accused by Freeport Men of Beating Them Up Following Row. Mlneola, L. I Sept.

8 A counlr policeman, Daniel Van Nostrand of Peaford, was Indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury on charges of second-degree assault and oppression. Bernard Koenke of Pennsylvania Freeport, was with lilin on the second-degree assault charge The complainants were William Kprague of 2 Wallare st. and Henry J.ifTe of N. Main both of Lat Sunday in South Bay-view Freeport, these two weie in some sort of fight with the policeman, who yas in uniform but of? d.ity, and with Koenke. They alleg tl'at both Koenke and Van Nostrana a'taeked them with the butt end of Van Nostrand's service pistol, and Jaffe says he ha several teeth knocked out.

The fight, it Is under stood, was about some young women Van Nostrand was annolnlerl a county patrolman In February, 1926. and has been attached to the Merrick Precinct. Police Chief Abram W. Skldmore todav suspended him, pending the outcome of the against him. CATHOLIC NEWS Forty Hours Devotion will begin tomorrow In the Church of St.

Benedicts Fulton st. and Ralph ave, Brooklyn; St. Malachy's, Van Suien and Atlantic Brooklyn: St. Jo-tpnn rinrrien citv: Our Ladv of Refuse. Orean and Foster Brooklvn; St.

Martins. Central Parle. Sept 16. St. Bartholomew's, Elm-hurst; Our Ladv of Good Counsel, In-wood; St.

Josaphat's, Bayside; St Catherine of Sienna, St. Albans; St. Pancras, Glendale. Sept, 23. St, Jeromes.

Brooklyn; Help of Christians, Winfield; St. Mary's. 5th Long Island City; St. Christopher's, Baldwin. The seventh centenary of the canonization of St.

Francis in the riinirch nt R) f.eonre In 1228 wa celebrated In Assist. Italy, on Aug. 13 bv placing the first stone oi me basilica which will be ereeted in honor of the saint. The reremnny was at ronHaH hv a thrnnff nf rievoted ad mlrers of St. Francis.

The Friars Minor will hold a special commemo ration in October. The annual ceremony of dedicating little children to Our Lady of Solace in honor of her nativity will be held at the Shrine Church, W. 17th Coney Island, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be a procession of the children and during the ceremony of dedication each' child will be decorated with a blue-ribboned medal of Our Lady of Solace. Children unable to march alone will be accompanied by their parents or guardians.

The new parish, school of the Church of St. Boniface. Sea Cliff. L. will be dedicated on Sept.

16 by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas E. Mol-lov, D.D. The address will be delivered by the Rt.

Rev. Joseph V. S. McClancy. superintendent of diocesan schools.

The Rev. Patrick Ford, rector of the church, will welcome the people to the dedication. The Sisters of Mercy of Dallas, will be in charge of the school. The sermon schedule for the month of September at the Church of St. Ignatius, Rogers ave.

and Carroll follows: Snnday mornings at 11 o'clock mass: Sept. 9. Rev, Thomas E. Murphy, Sept. 16.

Rev. John B. Kelleher, Sept. 23. Rev.

James J. O'Connor. S.J.; Sept. 30 Rev. Francis de Sales Howie.

S.J. Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock: Sacred Heart devotions. Rev. John B. Kelleher, S.J.

LAST INIOV SERVICE. The closing service in the vacatini series of union meetings of the churches of Brooklyn Heights will be conducted tomorrow morning at the Church in Remsen st. by the Rev. F. Marion Smith of the First Methodist Church, Henry and Clark sts.

Th.s will be the last of the various union summer services in different parts of Brooklyn, nearly all the regular pastors having returned from their vacations. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BEDFORD INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG BOYS firmrnUry and nich Srhonl Open Monday, Stptrnlrr 17 223 McDnnMnb Strret Miii M. T. PURDY SFTH IOW rOIIEGE ef Columbia tlnlvrMtr 371 PKARL BTFEET. BROOKLYN For Royi and Ynnng Men ST r.

II II I) Sixth Hoboken. N. J. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR ROYS Speciat preparation for college and engineering Institutions. Reopens September 17.

Register now. Catalog. MARqt'ANn SCHOOL or .19 Hanson PI. Central Branch T. M.

C. I For GlrU and Ymine Wnmi'n. THE PACKER Collegiate Institute INCORPORATED 18.13 A School for tht Thorough ing of Girlt and Young Women. Nnmerr School and Kindergarten Elementary Srhonl. 7 yeara; Hieh School.

4 yeara; Junior College, 3 yearn. The principal a office open each morning, beginning Sept. 10. Classification of students, 8pt. 17 and 18.

Instruction begins Sept. 19. Catalogue sent on application to the. Secretary. John H.

TenMrh. A.M.. It Principal. Frank Rahhott. Prrfnnt of lha Board of Trtuteea.

Hospital of St. Barnabas Rrhaol of Nur.lns nffpr. a rea." rour.e 1ft hlflj aerrrdrted In J. and N. T.

fl.Yun monthly allowance aod tel book, ftirnl.hed. 3 week." racatlon. Write for iHioBlet to Director, School of Nuralng, lloi-altal of St. Barnabaa. Newark, 1.

Rnlne Srtinol. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING IN ONE MONTH, BY PROF. MILLER, who taught in Columbia Univenitv veart. MILLER INSTITUTE OP SHORTHAND, H65 Broadway, It 412d St, N. Y.

C. V1. 9330. c. r.

Tot'NQ xmtr.TARiAf. srnnof, 24 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Hrlshta, Boro Hall Phone Main 0793 Danting. 8 Trt tl tn addreu man loaetki MODERN WUCLf Fanrht in PrlTata, l.c.ona lllu.tratetl Booklet aent free Mt SCHOOL roa nAM'lvn rolt MBI AVE. (AT OVTR) 'Manhattan. rRAIaliar 21-9-3631 UJXI 19 A.

at, II r.3L -V I SIX View of the swimming pool in H. Becker, secretary of the club. FIRST ELKS MEETING IN NEW CLUBHOUSE Ritualistic Session Devoted to Transaction of Business. With every officer at his appointed station Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, held Its first weekly meeting last night In the new $5,500,000 clubhouse at Livingston st.

and Boerum which was formally dedicated on Thursday night. The session, which was ritualistic and devoted to the transaction of routine business connected with the future of the 12-story edifice, was held in the lodge room. The auditorium, which has a seating capacity of approximately 9,000, occupies the third, fourth and fifth floors of the building. Amplifiers erected above the rostrum carry ths voice to every corner of the big hall. Edward J.

McCarthy, the Exalted Ruler, presided over the meeting. The following officers of the lodge occupied their respective stations: Edward A. Wynne, esteemed leading knight; Samuel C. Duberstein, esteemed loyal knight; James J. Boy lan, esteemed lecturing knight; Joseph H.

Becker, secretary: Frank G. Primrose, treasurer; James J. Walsh, tiler; Harry T. Woods, esquire; Nicholas S. Murphy, chaplain: Joseph F.

Dunn, Inner guard; Frank D. Creamer, assistant Inner guard, and Robert E. Steele, organist. Board of Trustees: Harry A. Hanbury, Abraham H.

Kesselman. James J. Crawford, Thomas J. Brennan and Albert T. Brophy, St.

Stephen's, the Rev. L. D. will preach In the morning the only-service on "A Basket of Fruit." St. Mark's Congregational Church in Decatur the Rev.

Robert H. Symons, pastor, is trying to liquidate its indebtedness of approximately $8,500, by means of a "Fair of the Nations," to be held In the church on Oct. 15-19. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman and Central Congregational Church are aiding St. Mark's in this undertaking. The feature of the service tomorrow morning at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation will be the first use of the new organ which was Installed during the summer vacation period. The pastor, the Rev. Harry C.

Kline, thus speaks of the organ after hearing it for the first time: "Words fail me In an endeavor to describe the thrill we received. Surely, we made no mistake in selecting this organ. If it does not move the hearts of the people, and help them to a deeper spiritual and devotional life, then they must have hearts of stone." In the morning the pastor will preach on "The House of the Lord." There will be no evening service. Miss Anna Fopke has been appointed parish secretary. At the temple Crown of Israel Talmud Torah.

in 56th st a holv scroll (Sofa Torah) will be presented tomorrow afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Honlg and Mr, and Mrs. Ferdig of Mapleton Park. The parade will start at the Honig home, 1859 53d and will pass along 17th, 18th and 19th aves.

The Rev. Arthur W. Brooks, pastor of the Community Church, Christ Church-by-the-Sea, Broad Channel, L. was suddenly taken ill Saturday evening, Sept. 1.

when it was too late to get a supply for his pulpit the next day. The trustees and choir, however, met the emergency. Miss Florence Du Bois in her choir vestments, wearing a mortarboard cap, stepped into the chancel and read the service In the morning, omitting those parts oi the service set apart for the ordained minister. In the evening Miss Gertrude Coursen, In her choir garb, read the service and Miss Josephine Ben-zlnger read appropriate poems. Though these snipers, who were members of the Christian Endeavor Society, were not more than 16 years old, they carried themselves with a dignity befitting the responsibility suddenly put upon them, and made no m'ttakes in fulfilling their hastily assumed duties.

The Rev. Russell Morse Brougher tomoiTow will begin his post-vacation preaching at the Baptist Temple. He will preach in the morning on "A New Love" and in the evening on "New Yolk's Broadway Blues," preceding the sermon with answers to these questions: "Why Are Protestants Afraid of a Roman Catholic President?" "What Is the Best Way to Enforce the Prohibition Amendment?" "Who Are the Wittiest the Irish, the Scotch or the Jews?" Wednesday evening service will be led by the pastor, whose subject will be "After Va-catlon-What?" The Rev. Dr. Will'am E.

Brown of ft. Matthew's Lutheran Church, In 6ih will preach at both morning and evening services tomorrow. The morning topic will be. "Walking in the Spirit." There will be an evening service. I i N'.

'Hi ft -'it -v i-mmmmamimM'W 1 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Dr. Case "is easy to see. Pilate was a Gentile and the Gentiles wanted the Christian religion all to themselves. Now, if the Jews could sav, 'one of jour own race put your Savlous to death, it wouldn't sound very nice. So the historians got together and slowly, perhaps even unconsciously, re-made Pontius.

"With the Roman procurator made a saint the religion would appeal to a greater number or people, it was more attractive proposition thus the evolution ot tne Pilate legend, a' cam, paign development. All through the religious writing after the death of Jesus we find thus disposition to give the Jews a black eye and to white wash Pilate." Dr. Case pointed out, according to the Chicago Daily News, that all the New Testament writings, of which Paul's letter to Thessalonlca was the first, were in Greek as were the four gospels. The alleged documents In Arabic and Syrian are obviously of much later date, and probably mark a highly polished link in the cam, paign chain to meliorate Pilate. CHARLES HAAS DIES; POLICE HONOR MAN Retired Sergeant Drops Dead in Busy Jamaica Street.

Charles, Maas, 58, of 77 150th Jamaica, a retired police, sergeant, charter member of the Honor Legion of the department and operator of a private detective agency in Jamaica, dropped dead at- 163d st. and Hillside ave. yesterday afternoon. Heart failure was given as the cause. Maas was the brother-in-law of James W.

Barrett, city editor of the New York World. He is survived by a son, Charles and three daughters, Miss Magdalene Maas of Jamaica, Mrs. Harriett Robb and Mrs. Edna Sprengle, both of Rockville Centre. Maas was a member of Queens-borough Elks; Dunton Lodge.

No. 1017 F. and A. and Abraham Lincoln Chapter, Steuben Society of Jamaica. The dead man was cited three times while on the police force for bravery.

Twice he stopped runaways, once saving the lives of two women and once of a woman and boy. On another occasion, in 1907, he raced into a burning tenement on Clinton Manhattan, where 40 persons were trapped and rescued three children and a young woman. He was delirious and partly blind for several weeks as a result of this experience. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES iui! rational THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE 181 Lincoln Place T.I. NfTini 3252 KINDERGARTEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGIATE MAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Boyt Admitted to the Kindergarten and First Four Gradri Offlre Ojtrni Ktpttmher 4th Term Opens September llitta C.

H. GOODRICH, M.D. President Board of Trustees IXA C. ATWOOD, A.M, Principal ADELPHI ACADEMY FOR HOTS AND GIRLS N'nrnrrv Srhnot. Kindergarten.

Primary, Grammar and High School Crmnaolum and Athletic Field for the ne of all atudenla. Aittnrti aervire for the vounter nnnils. RFXITATIONS BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT. 17. RrfUter no.

Addreaa Coniull Principal l.f.OYD W. JOHNSON Adelphl Arademr, 5At Lafayette Art, Brooklyn. a FRIENDS SCHOOL Cnllent Preparatory Da? School, with Klndeririirten, Elementary, Junior and Senior Departments. Strong Tearhinf 8'aff. Class Section of 18.

Sixty-second Year Opens Sept. 25, 1928. lit Schermerhorn Street. OUY W. CHIPMAN, A.U., Principal.

MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 WOODRUFF AVE. (Flalhuoh) A CarefullT li railed School for Boya and (llrU. Kindergarten and Inner. tare Departments. Fall Terra Begina Kept.

17. Catalog upon requent. TIIK mTM'KH SCHOOL Newkirk Brooklvn Co-Ed. Kindergarten Through Normal st jonvs roi.i.rr.p Account ing, Finance. Lav and Pre-Law.

SO Court 8f 1 RP Jonlemon St. TAM.N. FRENCH SPANISH. ENGLISH, i PR MAN. Now MarMnr: loin thm Ben native, Bl'CCtNI SCHOOL, 0 Columbus Cucif, N.

Y. City, Convicted Patrolman Denied Habeas Corpus Mineola, L. Sept. 8 Supreme Court Justice Taylor, in the Westchester Supreme Court, yesterday dismissed the writ of habeas corpus applied for by counsel in behalf of Policeman Arthur C. Smith, formerly of the Freeport polire force, and remanded him to the Westchester Penitentiary, where he was sentenced to spend 10 months by County Judge Lewis J.

Smith, on the policeman's conviction of neglect of duty. He was found in a speakeasy in Freeport where a raid was in progress. SEES WRITERS' AIM TO CLEAR PILATE Campaigning and politics were not unknown to the historians and prophets of biblical days, according to Dr. Shirley Jackson Case, head of the department of church history at the University of Chicago, and author of "Jesus; a New Biography," who perceives in these the passible origin of Arabic and Syrian versions making Pontius Pilate out to be a great Christian martyr. "Biblical historians have a disposition to exonerate Pilate," said Dr.

Case. "We find the picture of him Improving all through the four gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, even. In the writings that came after these, of which the Arabic and Syrian documents may be very interesting specimens, they softened Pilate's character. "The reason for all this," explained The Rev. Dr.

Henry Hugh Proctor will preach at the Nazarene Congregational Church at both services tomorrow, speaking in the morning on "Life's Deeper Foundations" and In the evening on "The Greatest Woman in American History." At the Episcopal Church of the Nativity the Rev. R. M. Bradner. rector, will preach tomorrow morning and in the evening Capt.

C. J. Atkinson of the Church Army will address the congregation. "Walking in the Spirit" will be the topic of the sermon at the Lutheran Church of The Good Shepherd tomorrow morning by the pastor, Charles D. Trexler.

The Rev. Dr. H. T. WeLskotten.

pastor, will preach tomorrow morning at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Lenox rd. on "A Call to Worship." At St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow the Rev. Louis Schmldtkowz will be the guest preacher at both services. Mrs.

T. Rowlands has been elected chairman for the coming annual bazar. The sermon tomorrow morning at the LafayetteAvenue Friends Church will be preached bv the pastor, the Rev. W. Glenn Roberts, on "The Vision of the Modern Man." At the Marry Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev.

Wilbour E. Saunders, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Land of Opportunity" in connection with the Communion service. In the evening the topic will be "The Christian Life and Happiness." Mr. Saunders returned from his vacation in time to attend the Labor Day Conference of the Marcy Avenue Young People which was held at Stony Brook. The pastor will lead the midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.

The Rev. Arch Tremayne, the newly chosen pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Church, will not begin active pastorage w-ork there until the first Sunday in October. Tomorrow morning at the only service, the Rev. Foster B. Perry of Winsted.

Conn, will preach. Evening preaching will be resumed on Oct. 7. The French Huguenot Church lEglise du St. Esprit) will resume its services tomorrow in its temporary place of worship in the Hall of the French Institute, Manhattan.

Dr. J. A. Maynard will preach in the morning on "Pharisaism, Ancient and Modern." The service and sermon will be in French. The Lutheran Church of the Epiphanv will reopen tomorrow, the pastor, the Rev.

W. H. Stutts, D.D., ofilciating. In resuming services at the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles F.

MeKoy, D.D., has chosen for his morning subject, "A Retrospect, a Challenge and a Prophecy The Lord's Supper will be observed. Ai the evening service he will prearh on "The World's Greatest Election." At ihe season's opening of the men's class tomorrow afternoon there will be descriptions by a number of members their vacation tours. The presidenf. William F. Allen, wi.l preside.

mediately. IVtrareen 27S3. 78-2B 84th at. Olendale. Ht'IVON 128 like new.

MSO. Phon RFPnbllc C83S. 11002 17nth Jamaica OVEht.AND edan. 102S; Al mechanlrallv mcridre, 78-14 B9th tl, Woodhaven. 3093 Mirhlt-an.

WILLYS-KMOHT. 1M; credit on ne ell $50. rav. jion. transferable smaller car lOSS.

Wanted Automobile 17 EXCHANGE plaver piano for ledan car. Call Ba'-cnwwd 21B BUSINESS SERVICE Buines Services Offered II hu inh or riav: aaraaea buKt m-nrw o.iaranteed: estlmalea Iree. John Moore. Kanhoe 20S3. Millinery nressmakinj 22 CHIC FROCKS In the latest Parisian modes, designed and adapt-d bv MADAM HUTCH-INS to suit vour individuality and fashioned vour oan maierlals.

PRICES: Lady afternoon and evenings frocks, tin and J1.V evenlnaa straps. 20: CHILDREN 8 pirtr. dance and state frocks. 5 and 7. Whatever vour dress problems are they can fe deliehrfiillv solved hre.

Ask anv cus-tomer. MADAM Ht'TCHINS. 172 Austin st. forest Hills. Phone Boulevard 7066.

Professional Services (iRCHFSTRA WANTED, eight pieces. App.v Pslace. liit-18 Jamaica av, Ja-rratca. L. I.

JAMaira 4663 EMPLOYMENT Help WantetV-Female 3: i Antra tv anted PART TIME FULL TIME. A wonderful opportunity Is offered by th' world largest makers of women and children's apparel; no experience necessary, pleasant, dignified connections: you can easily ern weekly. Fifth Avenue Sivles f2-32 Union Hr.ll st, Jamaica. L. I Room 409, next post office.

Phone JAMalca 1354. sMELADY. experience unnecessary, aalarv IS and commission: hours 9 a m. to 2 m. 101-U 100th at.

S. Ozone Park. IR-finia 16 Hrlp Wanted Male S3 SALESMAN, telephone, with good voire and command oi English; commission. VIRglnia WANTED Salesmen, roofing, experienced or inexperienced: opening In the Easr good proposition. Montgomerv Ward A- pna Van Wvck blvd, Jamaica.

REPubl.c 4764, Situations Wanted Female Sfi LADV. rfind, a. rnmpanion for Invalid or elderly person or clerical work few hours. Pox 235, 00-B4 Parsons blvd. FINANCIAL Bmlness Opportunities 38 GOOD LOCATION for drv goods, delicate, sen store; rent reasonable.

Bvrop Supplv Co Rocltr Hill rd. 2d av, Queena Village. HOLlia 764.V MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 51 SPECIAL OPENING ot school ofler and The Book of the children's encyclopedia. A. L.

Bault. 85-21 159th st, Jamaica. REPubllc 0199-R. Building- Material 54 Sand, ashes and tlll-in. two-yard loads for garage, floors and driveways.

REPublic 7032. notiacliolrl Ciinila 5 DINING SUITE, buffet, perfect condition. 7S; leaving town must sell. CLEvelar.d 6806. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY TABLE.

S6S. cosl 1200. rosewood sofa hair J75; perfect condition. JAMsiea Mm, FINrsf grade new furniture, must sell, odd pieces comple'e home. 167-23 H.llcteit av.

JAMaict 94:9. The Rev. Walter Wesley Winans, pastor, will preach tomorrow morning at Emburg Methodist Church on "Preparing the Way of the Lord" and in the evening on "Saint Matthew." Each Sunday evening of the month there will be a sermon on one of the writers of the Jour gospels. Beginning his seventh year at the Orean Avenue Congregational Church tomorrow morning, the Rev. G.

M. Miller will speak on "Changing Again to a Gain." Dean Davis will deliver the sermon tomorrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation. Manhattan, taking the place of the rector, the Rer. Dr. H.

Percy Silver. The pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, the F.et If. W. Tlf-fanv. will preach tomorrow morning on "The Law of Blessedness" and in the evening on "Who Laughs Last.

Laughs Best," He will also speak at the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. At the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church the preacher at the fervtee tomorrow morning will be the Rev. E. Pomeroy Cutler, assistant pastor. His topic will be "A Suggestion for Today." A spiritualist meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Boyles Memorial A.

M. E. Church, the Rev. M. L.

Harvey, D.D., pastor. Mrs. John Ferguson, president of the National Commission of Church Women of America, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Summer Radio Church, broadcast over A red network, N. B. from 2 to 3 on "An Achievement in Cooperation by Church Women of America." "Sixty Musical Minutes" will be broadcast over A from 3 to 4 by George Shackley.

The Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Church, will broadcast from 4 to 5 over blue network at "Question Box" hour. At the "Twilight Reveries'' the Rev.

Charles L. Goodcll, secretary of Commission on Life Service and Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches, will be the speaker. The regular services In Janes Methodist Church will be resumed tomorrow, Dr. Thomas H. Gallagher, pastor, being In the pulpit morning and evening.

The 7v. Leon J. Brace of Philadelphia win praeh at the Lenox Rnad Baptist Church tomorrow morning on "Lord, ft It and In the evening on Sending Our Love to School." The Rev. L. Bradford Young, associate rector, will preach tomorrow morning at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity on "Beyond Friendliness." the idea of the sermon being that modern social problems demand a more constructive type of Christian than good nature and good Intentions.

In the evening Mr. Young's subject will be "Morning Watch." The cornerstone for the church house of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Newklrk ve and E. 28th will be laid tomorrow afternoon 3. with Dr.

Augustus Stelmle of the Advent. Church, Manhattan, and the Rev. James Berg of Mount Vernon as the speakers, The pastor of.