davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
EVIDENCE CASE
IS SET FRIDAY

continued From rage ~
the county jail, by themselves. Other
prisoners are on the first floor. No
callers are allowed,
According to Gooding, Stephenson
Is completing a book on advertising.
which he says he started several
years ago.
The prisoners reported the jail.
due to It's stone construction, was
cool, despite the high temperatures
last week.
Fred Butler. private secretary to
Stephenson, was here today to at
tend the hearing.
Butler was in Noblesville last
week, and called on Stephenson. The
sheriff left on business at / p. m.
and locked the two In the cell to-
gether. They were still locked to-
gether at p. m. when he returned.
Want Trial Now
States attorneys also made de-
termined effort to have the case set
down for immediate trial. This was
resisted vigorously by Imam and Ira
M. Holmes, defense attorney, and
led to sharp verbal Tits between the
opposing attorneys.
Ralph Kane of the State legal
force said that all dilatory briefs
had been made, Inman objected to
the use Of the word "dilatory' and
verbal fireworks flew.
Inman laid great stress on the
point that he believed the defend
ants were entitled to liberty on bail
and that 1t would be necessary for
them to be at liberty in order prop
erly to prepare their defense.
indication Made
The whole course Of the argument
was taken as an indication that the
defense will resist all efforts for an
early trial, while the State will con-
centrate its energies on an attempt
u force one.
The defendants were not taken
into court. but remained in Jail.
Asa Smith, the oberholtber family
attorney, was present, put look no
part in the proceedings.
Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
have been in Jail here for two weeks.
They were transferred from the Ma
rion County Jail when their attor-
neys asked a change Of venue from
Marion Criminal Court.
Took Poison
Miss Oberholtzer died April IL OF
mercuric poison, self.administered.
Before her death she said she had
been kidnapped by Stephenson the
night of March 16, taken TO Ham
mond on a train, maltreated and at
tackled.
She said she obtained poison by a
ruse the day following, and took it,
and that she was then brought back
TO Indianapolis by automobile and
refused medical attention or the
privilege of obtaining It for herself
being held prisoner until March II
In the garage in the rear OF Stephen
sons home, 5432 University Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
VETS HOSPITAL WANTED
Meeting Called on Possibility Of
Bringing Institution Here.

Representatives of business and
patriotic organizations arranged a
meeting for p. m. today in the
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. TO dis
cuss possibility of having n war
veterans hospital located in Indi-
annapolis. Governor Jackson was
invited to attend.
The American legion, Chamber
of Commerce, Board OF Trade and
the Veterans Bureau were to send
representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
LOEB IS IMPROVED
Millionaire Slayer Better After
Brainstorm in Prison.

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, H., June 8.-Improve-
ment in the condition of Richard
Loeb, millionaire slayer of Bobby
Franks, scnool boy. was reported
today by DR.. Walter e. Martin,
penitentiary physician, who said he
could not tell at this time whether
Loeb's delirium brought on by
measles will result in permant in
sanity.
Loeb, who had been strapped to
his bed in the penitentiary hospital
following attacks on guards, is now
allowed the freedom Of the room,
DR.. Martin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
GROCERY SAFE BLOWN
Yeggs Get $3.50 at Store On TT.
Wayne Ave.

Yeggmen entered the William f.
Bushmann grocery $40 TT. Wayne
Ave, some time between 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. Sunday and blew the
safe escaping with $3.50.
The yeggs evidently entered over
an adjoining roof into the second
or third story windows and came
down an elevator shaft. Mrs. Media
Evans, 966 FIT. Wayne Ave, told OF
hearing the noise resembling an ex-
plosion at / p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers, call the police
or the Indianapolis Times, Main 5000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for YOU some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
DEGREE FOR SHERWOOD
State School Head Made LID. by
Beaver College.

DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood. State
superintendent Of public instruction,
received the degree of LID. today
at commencement exercises at Bea-
yer College, Pennsylvania.
DR.. Sherwood gave the commence
ment address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
Produce Markets

Eggis-Sgictly fresh delivered at Indi-
P Ponng Pgyns sapp prices S2s
fowls Is per cent dseo5Snt oS old rooste S'
1l0c; turkeys, young 25c; old 22c: gees.
10 81 P SO sd sS1sbs SIed
guineas 2-pound size, SO dozen. Hens
aians .S.R gc 9HsDS R5bsss .
Prints. As a ACC f ponnd. 0u''e'' ''s'N
de Grss% 4 pound for butter fat
3s@4oe;o imported. 66c;. New, York fun
Case Wisconsin 3 a. Daisies, S4A Ss5e;
pimento loaf. s5c: 81 Swiss LOAF asc &c. '
re%s EvHgh75 S}se f Ess6oyp. s eB3 light
stGk8 e62 SS$ ESs;s e2 apsE:
S4$c: paesinE stock, 34@a5e, Essis@
SGfther9 Ono o S1raS rs go ga sEca
x S, and NishgisR, 70 S9gSS Per iiSSSS
pounds; South Carolina and North Caro-
lima, S5Q 20 barrel: Maine. 1925 q
$50 per $50 pounds.
CHICAGO, June s.-a8ptter-Receipts,
1891 t., Greas@seryi 42hSd st ss sss
Eggs-Receipts,- 1855; ordinaries, gee
firsts, 20 " q 80 "a C; twins, 81 Q21 u c;
Americas, 23Ac. Poultry-Receipts. 7
cars; fowls, 24c: ducks %. springs %
q soc; geese. IL. springs 23c; turkeys,
20c; roosters,. 13c; broilers 80 q Arc.
Potatoes-Receipts $50 cars; North
Carolina and South Carolina cobblers,
S4.50@5.25 salt barrels, $4Q4.75;
Louisiana and Oklahoma triumphs, So rs
G3.25; Louisiana Burbanks. $1.S5 02.10;
Wisconsin and Michigan round whites, S5c
OSLO.
Ell; ; $:i: :i,5SIs$5EI' s
443@4.4ec; retired steady granulated,
Fl Z All We; Santos No, a. "a Il @35c.
Tallo~'@53Dull; special 70 extra. S9s @8 &c.
05c $1.05: clover 00cG$f .25' Dressed
eoultra0n3et turkeys SSSS@4ssc fg hls
ID 1880; ducks 18@26c; Long Islands,
25c; LIVE poultry-Dull; geese. 10 a 15c;
ducks; 10 q 24c; fowls. 30 q ale; turkeys,
50c. Cheese-ouiet; State whole milk
2 SSsa $ReS19lss e. 4F4l%ns
ceipts. 12,050; nearby white fancy, 80 a
irsts, 81 y a 55c: Pacific coasts: IS "a
42c; western whites. 80 a $50: nearby
browns 81 a soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
Police i'm Beer Raid

Samuel Hervey, So, of 1888 Fulton
St., was slated on charges of manu-
featuring liquor today when police,
in a raid on his home, said they
found beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
BRYsON ON VACATION

Postmaster Robert II. Bryson left
Indianapolis Sunday fo, Davenport,
Iowa, where he began y t'Fo-week's
vacation. visiting relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
PANEL
EIGHT
Shepherd Jury Momentarily Torn
Open, Patched Up.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June S.-After break.
ing into the second panel of four
jurors in the Shepherd murder trial
because one of the Jurors had
formed an opinion over the week.
end. attorneys on both sides repaired
the damage near noon by substitut.
ing another venireman. Eight ju.
rors are now in the box and work
on selecting the third and final panel
is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
OFF TO WASHINGTON.
Boys and Girls, State Fair Winners,
Go on Trip.

Six boy and girl winners of events
at the last State fair left today for
Washington, ID. c.. where they will
be the guests of President Coolidge
and Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
Births

Amos and Katherine FIannery. 436 W.
Eighteenth.
Henry and Isabel Whitfield. 2,72 Yam
des.
John and Mary sieland. 226 Orleans.
Finis and Maud Esch 1927 River.
Jesse and Francis Waggoner 2156 Win
ter.
Claude and Elsie Ford. 2062 Hazel.
Frank and Arvilla Russell $40 Harmon.
Macy and Mary Martin. Methodist Hes
George and Edna Rider. sO5 E. New
York.
Joseph and Bessie Kirsch 1416 Naomi
Frank and Carrie Nicely SO3 N. Jeffer-
qOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08

\ James and Zeffer Chrisler. 2314 Hovey.
Charles and Ethel Butler, 1454 S. East.
Elmer and Lilly irish. 1910 Martin.
- Arvid and Helen Edwards, 235 r.
Wyoming.
Fred and Nora Loggins. Methodist Hos
Oscar and nellie Suffer. 1853 Orleans.
Clarence and Esta Parsley, 1925 Polk.
Hobart and Gertrude Jackson 1920 n.
Capitol.
Elmer and Rubie Hvton 766 n. King.
Glenn and Gladys Helms. 1017 W New
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
THOMAS LEE CALLS ON
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
RIVER DISASTER HERO PAYS a
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE.
tPreston News ServiceN

WASHINGTON, June Thomas
Lee. recently 1ionized by southern
whites for his unselfish bravery In
the rescue of nearly two score Of
lives in the Mississippi, a native Of
Memphis, Tenn, called at the White
House Thursday and was received by
President Coolidge.
Lee saved 80 lives when the
steamer Norman went down recently
in the Mississippi river with a loss
of more than a score Of lives. He
is an expert boatman and at the risk
of his own life, made numerous trips
to the sinking ship in small motor
boat and took the people ashore
He was recently recommended for
a Carnegie medal for his remarkable
act of saving lives. The people OF
Memphis have gotten up subscrip>
tion campaign to raise funds for the
hero and up to last Wednesday the
fund amounted to s1,S95.So and
strenuous efforts are being made by
the campaign managers to greatly in
crease this sum.
Lee was accompanied to the White
House by Paul Block, of New York.
owner of Memphis newspaper and
prominent advertising man, who has
interested himself in Lee. and intro
drced him to President Coolidge.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
Personals and Briefs

Mrs. Rachael Hall, who has been
somewhat indisposed is out again.
DIR. Luther A. Wicker, of Boston
Mass. is here to take the examination
before the State Board Of Dental
Examiners.
Mrs. Ella Winfree, fof 108 E.
18th Street, Southside, is improving
after several weeks of illness. "~t
MIR. John E. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kirkland Cogbill, of Washington,
D. C. were in the city Memorial Day
The horse laughed. He heard an
automobile owner tell his chauffeur
to have his tire repairing work done
and his gasoline tank filled at w.
T. Gray's Place, w. Leigh ST. Even
an animal knows of the fine reputa-
tion of this place of places.
When you want furniture, the
name of the Charles G. Jurgen's Son
will come to you. The well known
place at Adams and Broad streets is
recognized emporium for satisfac-
tion and reasonable prices. Bridal
parties always go there for observai
tion and purchase.
Persons having furnished rooms
or unfurnished ones can secure space
in these columns at very low rates.
We thank those who have been
paying their subscriptions. Read the
lists from week to week.
Have The Planet sent to your
address by carrier or directly from
this office. 1t is only cents per
week 1t will give you $1.00 worth
of satisfaction.
DIR. James A. Chiles, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Chiles is here to
take examination before the State
Board of Dental Examiners. 1t is his
intention to locate in this city.
Hear the Rev. William H. Skip.
with at the True Reformer Hall, so4
North Second Street. Sunday, June
IA, 1925 at $50 P. M. under the
auspices of the Goodwill Baptist
Church. Subject, "Runnin' Wild.
Some of Richmond's best talent will
sing.
The Capital Photograph will be
distributed to any licensed merchant
throughout the State. at wholesale
price. Notify The Planet Office or
L. Dickerson, Nesting, Va. From
ER
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
MRS. TURNER PASSES AWAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria A. Tur-
ner, Of 1917 Decatur Street, who
departed this life Friday evening May
29th took place last Tuesday after
noon from the First Baptist Church,
(Southside) at 2 o'clock. Of which
she had been a member nearly three
score years and ten (6S years..
Rev. DR.. Ransome preached very
sympathetic and soulstirrdng sermon.
Resolutions were read and solos rem.
dered by Mrs. Fannie Young and
Miss Elizabeth Bland. Mrs. Turner
was well known and highly respected
by the entire community and was
familiarly called Aunt Maria. She
had been failing in health for many
months, but she bore her sickness
with patience and Christian fortitude
until the grim monster death claimed
her body and her soul took flight
on high.
The pall.bearers were Messrs. G.
Henry Robinson, c. HI. Munford, A.
@. Powell, Archer Tyler Ed. Sim.
mons and Junius Cogbill.
The floral designs were many and
costly. The remains were inferred in
the beautiful family plat in Mt. Oil
vet, the colored section Of Maury's
Cemetery. "Rest in Peace.
The popular young undertaken, Mr..
G. S. Cunningham officiated in his
usual dignified manner
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
THE ACADEMY PLAYERS.

The stock company now playing at
the Academy Of Music is not only
high aggregation Of theatrical talent,
but the highest combination of this
kind of talent. Manager James H.
Doyle, himself has steadily grown in
popular favor and his selection OF
players for the difficult task has
been Of the highest order. "Kiki",
the French play and 'The Whole
Towns Talking, an American pro-
duction have created sensation.
Certain it is that the regular road
shows could not materially excel the
work of these trained artists. To
use familiar southern expression,
"They stay chitched and they work
fine wherever you place them. This
highest grade Of "stock" is all right.
Manager Leo Wise knew what he
was doing and displayed rare skill
when he secured the services Of this
remarkable aggregation of theatrical
talent for this city. The price is as
low as rs cents plus the tax. The
shows are Of the $500 per seat kind
in New York City.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06

(Thomas Page, AGENT

The services at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church were inspiring last
Sabbath Rev. J. J. Harris preached
at 1880 A. NJ.
Special sermon to the candidates
for baptism tomorrow at 1880 A. M.
after which We Will proceed to the
baptismal waters over by the Govern
ment Road. Time: 100 P. M.
$500 P. NJ the Communion SER
vices. Come out and have a grand
old time with the Lord.
Last Sunday Rev. @. B. Jefferson
preached morning and evening at the
Mt. Hermon Baptist Church.
Rev. E. w. Langhorn, of South
Richmond delivered a powerful mes
sage in the morning and Rev. H. c.
Jackson at night, at the Union Level
Baptist Church. Let us come out to-
morrow and have a great shout IN
the name of the Lord. Rev. j. j.
Harris will preach all day.
Rev. c.. B. Jefferson will preach
at the Rocky Branch Baptist Church,
Sutherland. Va. tomorrow, in the
interest Of the Supreme I. o. st
Luke
The Nightingale Glee Club, of Full
ton will leave tomorrow for Newport
News, Va.
Rev. C. A. Cobbs and choir rem.
dered splendid service on the End
inst. at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
Playing with Rubber BaII--Death
Trap Within Stones Throw
Of Moving Traffic
Graphing Hooks and Determined Men
Locale Bodies of the UnfOrfundfeS.

The drowning of two eight-year-old
colored boys at the mouth of the
Shockoe Creek flume, Thursday, May
25th, at about 400 P. NJ, caused a
sensation in the neighborhood ada
cent ito 7th and Hospital Streets,
where the accident occurred. Robert
Tol.Yer lived with his parents at
1113 Concord Street and Raymond
Finch lived at 1715 Accommodation
Street. The Seaboard Air Line watch
man near the point, said that boys
played inside of the flume every day.
This fiume or sewer is about eight
feet square. There are two of them,
side by side and also circular sewer
empties into the bed of the creek at
this point a-;
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06

Mr.. RI P. Daniel attended the
Kings Mountain Conference of the Y.
M. C. A. last week, in North Car;
DINA. He is a leader in the Confer
ence and member Of the faculty of
Virginia Union University here.
Rev. J.. r. Henderson was award
ed a $50 scholarship at Oberlin Uni
versity, Ohio, where he is doing post
graduate work in Theology. Rev.
Henderson graduated from the college
department of Virginia Union last
year, with honors and is an orator
of note.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
National Ideals TO-.
Bay Shore.

You are invited to come and spend
a day of real pleasure with the Rich.
mond District Council Of National
Ideal Benefit Society on its Second
Annual Outing to Bay shore Tuesday
June 49, 1925, 7 A. M. from Main
Street station Returning leaves Bay
Shore P. M.
Round Trip, Adults $1.50; Chill
dren under 12, rs cents. Secure tick
cts from Committee or at the Ideal
OEice. 21O E. Clay Street.
J. r. Hicks. chairman: T. L. Bev-
erly, secretary.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
DIR. ABNER TO ADDRESS WOOD
MEN HERE JUNE 8.

DR., E. w. D. Abner. Supreme
Commander of The American Wood
men, Of Denver Colorado will deliv
or an address in Richmond JUNE
at 3 P. M. at Mt. Oliver Baptist
Church 25th and S. Streets. Rev.
7 Andrew Bowler pastor. In adj
dition tn the address by this National
Fraternal'st. a program will be rem
dered hv local members and friends.
M. Grover G. Grant. SuDervis0r OF
virein'. and West Virginia for The
American Woodmen. will preside.
The public is invited. Admission
free
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06

The Capital City Lodge of Elks, No
II, 1. B. P. o. E. of w. will give
a sacred concert on the grounds of
the Friends Colored Orphan Asylum,
corner ST. Paul and Charity Streets,
Sunday, June 7th, at $3.50 P. M.
assisted by other organizations for
the inmates. Special seats will be
reserved for white people. Hon.
Governor E. Lee Trinkle and Hon.
Roy E. Cabell will be present and
give addresses. :.
Committee: Major Reuben Waller,
w. F.. Williams, William H. James,
John B. Harris, Samuel S. Baker,
Chester Miles, William T. Neal, R.
E. Harris, Joseph Eggleston, Arthur
Young. A. r. Ramsey. Horace Miles
j. Huling, William E. Johnson, P.
E. R.. Chairman. =.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
Womans Baptist
Convention

All persons attending the Woman's
Baptist State Educational and Mis-
sionary Convention of Virginia, June
24-27. 1925, in Danville, Va. should
send their names at once to DR.. W.
T. Hall 632 High Street Board and
lodging will be $50 per day.
Mrs. NJ. Waller Richardson, Cor
responding Secretary, 2017 Rose St.,
Lynchburg, Va. 5.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us at the death of our mother, Mrs.
Esiza Morton and also the beautiful
designs and expressions of sympathy.
Her sons,
JOHN MORTON
JAMES MORTON
ROBERT MORTON.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06

$500 to $500 0G reward will be
gwen for any substantial improve.
men: on the machine. The improve
ment must be considered by l..
Dickerson.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D.. ac-
companied by his Madame and Mrs.
Alberta G. Terrell. of Washington,
D. C. arrived in the city last Sat
urday and returned home last Mon
day night.
"A delegation from New York ar.
rived here last week by automobile
In the party were Mr.. James H.
Jones. Mr.. Thomas Brown, Exalted
Ruler: Mr.. Sam Bright, Mr.. James
S. Bacon and Mr.. James Witherspoon
They came to make arrangements for
the delegations Of Imperial and
Manhattan Lodges of Elks, at the
-Grand Lodge Session of Elks here in
Aueust. Announcement was made
that Mr.. James Dalman Steele will
he a candidate for Grand Exalted
Ruler
Mrs. Frances Woodbridge left
the city last Sunday for Philadelphia
Pa, where she will be the guest of
her niece, Mrs. Pearl L. James.
Elaborate dinners were given in her
honor by Mrs. Ada Moody and Mrs.
Lena Ross. jointly. and Mrs. Mamie
L. Lewis, of Northside. Also a very
pleasant affair by the members OF
the family.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
MOsBY-BOwLER.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Andrew Bowler
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Antoinette E., to Mr.. Ray
mond 8. Mosby, Thursday morning,
June II, 1925, 7:30 o'clock. at their
residence, 112 East Leigh Street.
Friends invited. No cards.
Reception June 10, 1925, 112 East
Leigh Street.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
A SEEMINGLY INNOCENT
AMUSEMENT.

A horse and wagon or Ford car
could be driven up into this sewer
from one end to the other. 1t seems
that the two little boys had small
rubber ball that they tossed up into
the flume as far as possible. A stream
of sewer water that flowed constantly
would bring it back and they would
stop it and throw it back again. The
bali must have gotten by them and
went down a water fall Of about four
feet to the stream below. Right at
the mouth of the fume, the water
has washed away the earth and left
a depth of water more than fifteen
feet deep. H
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
WILLIAMS-BOOKER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Booker wish
to announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter Mabel Gladys Dun
Iop, to Mr.. Julius Malvough Williams
which will take place Thursday, the
18th Of June, at 8 P. NJ, at their
residence, 10S Wood Street.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
MANY HURT IN w. VA. CYCLONE.
preston News Service)

WHICH w. VA, JlLe Two
persons were ,ie.''ous!y injured AID
six others hurt when a cyclone
wrecked three homes in the Wood
mont section here in which three
Negro families lived. The names of
the victims were not learned.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
DIR. DUDLEY TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. J. W. Dudley, D. D., pastor
of the Zion Baptist Church, who has
been i'll for seven weeks is out again.
He is now able to resume his duties
and will preach all day (Sunday)
tomorrow The public is invited.
The church has been packed with
a throng to listen to Rev. Charlie
Henry Harge, the 12-year-old boy
evangelist.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
IDEAL PLACE FOR PICNICS.

Poplar Springs. better known as
Camp Corbin. 10 miles from Rich
mond, is an ideal place for picnics.
Fer information, see j. H. Braxton,
112 w. Leigh Street or call phone
Madison 204S.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06
BOTH FELL IN

These boys tried to reach the ball
by one holding to the other. They
slipped and both fell into the water
The body of the first boy was recov'
cred in an hour, but the body OF
the other one was sucked under the
mouth of the fiume and it was after
much effort that the boys body was
recovered. Funeral Director W. A.
Price took charge of the remains and
much sympathy was expressed for the
families of the deceased.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-06

Subscribe to The Richmond Planet {.
Only so per year in advance
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Episcopalian

Rehearsals for music to be sung at
the Christmas midnight mass are
now being held at st. Paul Epis-
copal church on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. This midnight serv.
ice promises to be an outstanding
event on the church calendar. Faith
er W. G. Moftat plans to leave to-
day for San Diego, returning to-
morrow night. While on the coast
he will make arrangements for ad-
ditional music for this service.
Singers from other parishes of the
valley will also take part.
Sundays services will include
morning PRAYER and sermon in this
city at II clock and evening
prayer and sermon at CaleXico at
1880 p. m. Father Moffat will be
in charge of both of these services,
Herbert Lister Will conduct the 9
o clock service at Ioltville and the
II clock service at Brawley.