davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
new WHIPPET
is OUT TODAY
Prices Put WHY'S in Field
With Ford.

Formal announcement of the per-
fected Whippet, the prices of which
were announced Tuesday following
a general dealer convention of
WHY'S Overland dealers at Toledo,
was made this morning in the larg-
est newspaper announcement cam
paign ever made by Willys-Over-
land, Inc.
With the new prices the Whippet
Is established in the price range
previously occupied by Ford alone.
The reductions ran as high as 5000
on the Cabriolet Coupe model,
which is now priced lower than the
equivalent Ford model.
This is the first time in history
that an automobile manufacturer
has entered in direct price competi-
ton with Ford, WHY'S officials said.
Speed and economy records given
by WHY'S Overland for the Whippet
include q 3,559-mile economy run
from Los Angeles to New York I'M
der the official observation of the
A. A. A. in which a fuel record OF
1929 miles to the gallon was es-
tablished.
An official speed record OF Tic
miles an hour was made by the
Whippet on Rockingham Park
Speedway under official observation
All models of the perfected Whip
pet are ready for delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
HARRY BANKS is BURIED;
CITY RESIDENT so YEARS
Veteran indianapolis Man Was
Taken by Death Wednesday.

Harry Banks, IS, who died
Wednesday at Indiana Christian
Hospital, was buried this afternoon
in Crown Hill cemetery, following
services at the Hisey & Titus flu
neral home. The Rev. w. A. Trim
kle, Englewood Christian Church
pastor, was in charge.
Mr.. Banks had been a resident
of this city for sixty years, coming
here from his birthplace, Gettys-
burg, Pa, at the age of 5.
AS a railroad brakeman he lost
his arm at the age of 20. He then
became a contractor and later en-
tered the real estate and insurance
business. Since the death of his
wife five years ago he has lived at
$40 N. Alabama st.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Clarence Greene and Miss
Mary Banks of Indianapolis; Miss
Katherine Banks of Detroit and
Mrs. Hazel Matheson of Chicago,
and four sons, Ernest Banks, Chi
cago; Earl, Waynetown, Pa;
Charles, Youngstown, Ohio, and
Robert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
That SeaLSkin Coat May
Be RenZ-N Rabbit Fur


WASHINGTON 6.-WaS that seaskin mother
w got Christmas the thing Alaskan fur
it baby-Seal lowly rabbit
of Fisheries finished explaining the difference
to the House Committee Appropriations.
Alaskan fur SEAL it explained the
through killings made the Priblof Islands, under the super
vision of the Commerce Department Only about
killed in 1927 Fishermen allowed kill only the
plus males.
coat Of Alaskan SEAL explained sells
$1,000 It will last twenty years. keeping
luster without any change.
The skin of the hair SEAL explained that
OF animal destructive to fisheries
trade denate babyseasn $4,000 put
the market annually of this arbor
Hudson SEAL of course, dyed muskat
be purchased for about half the
French, electric other
into a coat to sell low 500 $780,
The Appropriations Committee fur
service turned into United Treasury $282279
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
RADIO TANCLE
TO GO BEFORE
SENATE GROUP
Complaints Against Federal
Commission Will Be
Aired Monday.
BY JOHN M. GLEIssNER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Activi-
ties of the Federal radio commits
sion during its ten months of life
will come under the scrutiny of
Congress Monday.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of the Senate meets at that
time to consider the nominations
of Sam Pickard and o. H. Caldwell
as commission members.
Pickard and Caldwell have been
serving under recess appointments,
and opposition to their confirmation
has developed.
Listeners Complain
The commission when created
was supposed to bring order out of
broadcasting chaos, and its diff
culties have been legion.
1t is no secret that politics have
harassed the commissioners. More
than 800 stations were crowding the
air a year ago, and listeners COM
planned.
There are eighty-nine wave
lengths, about fifty of which are
really choice. How was the COM
mission to allot these few lengths
among so many broadcasters?
The commission readjusted wave
lengths and changed the power
licenses, in the process of which q
hundred stations were crowded out
Of the air. Those whose power was
reduced, or who were given less de.
sirable bands, naturally stirred VI
a rumpuS.
FavOritism Is Alleged
Congressman and Senators werl
appeled to, and they in turn wen
to the commission.
More trouble is in sight, for it i
admiter TOO stations are too many.
The commission also has beer
criticised for alleged favoritism to-
ward the big broadcasting com
panieS.
The commissioners assert the,
have acted with the listener il
mind; that they have regarded
themselves primarily as representa-
tiveS of the listening public.
The allotted wave lengths, the!
insist, according to public interest
convenience and necessity" a
ordered by Congress.
The charge is made against Cald
well that he leans toward the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. Thi
his friends emphatically deny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
SATURDAY EVENTS

EKENIS
Indiana Academy of Optometry con-
vention. SEVERN, all day
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Cham
Beta Theta RI luncheon. Board of
Trade.
J. T. Mehlich, 62, of 1924 Ken
wood Ave, suffered a broken leg
when struck by an automobile driven
by William TillinghaSt, 25, of 1902
Barnett Ave. The accident occurred
at Thirtieth st. and Kenwood Ave.
William SaylOr, 81, was arrested
today by Detectives Englebright and
Hubbard as a fugitive on bad check
charges at Muncie.
Henry A. Nc COrmick, head of the
educational department of the Guar
anty Trust Company, New York
City, will speak at a dinner of the
indianapolis Bond Mems Club at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club at $50
tonight.
Charles COrya, 43, of 4SO w. New
York ST., is in a serious condition
at city hospital of injuries received
when he was struck by "hit and
run" driver while walking crossing
the street at New York and West
SITS. Corya's head was seriously
lacerated and his left leg broken.
Edward Kins, Sc, fell from
dining room chair at the home of
Mrs. Eta Jacoby, 931 Villa Ave-,
Friday night and was dead before
the doctor arrived according to a
report to Coroner G. H. Keever. The
body was taken to city morgue for
examination.
District Passenger Agent H. d.
Lyons of the Southern Railway sys-
tenn, BOT Merchants Bank Bldg, an
nounced today that stop-over privi-
leges will be granted on all tickets
to the South. The road operates
three trains daily between Indian
apolis and Florida. Among the prin-
cipal points at which Stop-overs may
be made are Asheville, N. c.; At
lanta, Ca; Augusta, Ca; Birming-
ham, Ala; Chattanooga, Tenn;
Jacksonville, Fla; Knoxville, Tenn;
Macon, Ca; Richmond, Va; Savan-
nah, Ca; Winston-Salem, N. G.
An Army pistol valued at $45, and
an imported handmade Spanish
design holster, value unknown, were
stolen from the home of Mrs. Kate
Bittner, TIA N. Pine ST., Thursday
night.
John F. Working, 81, Peru, was
recovering at his home today from
the effects of a delicate operation
performed by DR.. E. L. Lingeman at
the Methodist Hospital to remove a
large cockleburr from his throat.
Working said he had been hunt
ing near his home when the cookie
burr caught on his glove. He put
his glove to his mouth and when he
coughed suddenly the cockleburr
lodged in his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
EX|LED RULERS
PERIL EUROPE'S
HOPE OF PEACE
Demonstrations Renewed to
Bring Back MonarChS
Who Fled Homes.
BY SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Renewed DEM
onstration favoring the restoration
of deposed kings of southern Europe
are threatening the peace of the
continent.
At mass meetings held In Vienna,
Macedonia and Salonica, thousands
Of royalist adherents clamored for
he restoration Of the Hapsburgs and
liking George Of Greece, re-
pectively.
Certain circles wonder if these
lappenings foreshadow a revival of
nonarchism in Europe within the
ext decade.
Eight former kings and heirs to
hroneS, eXiled from their countries,
low adorn the society Of European
apitals. Some can claim thousands
Of supporters, others only a few.
Ex-Kaiser Is Foremost
The most notable Of the deposed
lonarchs is ex-Emperor Wilhelm II
If Germany now In exile at Doom,
holland.
Whether physical attempt to re-
store either the ex-Kaiser or the
ex-Crown Prince to the throne ever
will be made is problematical.
Prince Carol of Rumania, who
Voluntarily renowned his rights to
the Rumanian throne in favor of
his son, France Michael, has been
living out his exile in France.
He easily heads the list of exiled
heirs to the throne likely to be re-
called, owing to incessant demands
of the powerful party of legitimists
IN Rumania that he be allowed to
return as King.
Hapsburg's Keep Up Hope
Restoration of the Hapsburg dy-
nasty is ever to the forefront in
Balkan politics. The young Arch
duke Otto, the eldest son of the
late eX-Emperor Karl Of Hungary,
now an exile with his widowed
mother, ex-Empress zita, in Spain,
is the rightful heir to the throne
Of Hungary.
He already has been declared
King of Hungary by his supporters
n the country, and it will be re-
called that at the elections in 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
AIR MAIL POUNDAGE LOW
BrysOn Appeals to City for Support
Of Line Through Indianapolis.

Business men were urged to make
greater use Of the air mail service to
prevent its abandonment by Post
master Robert H. Bryson today.
Mail carried by the Cincinnati
indianapolis Chicago route will not
average more than fifty pounds
daily, not enough to meet expenses
for the flight contractor" Bryson
said.
He explained many people still
send special delivery letters to Los
Angeles or San Francisco, costing
IL cents, when their letters would
reach their destination three or four
days earlier with a 10-cent air mail
stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
MISSISSIPPI ICE JAM
LOCKS, FL0TAING BOATS
Giant FlOe Is Feet Deep Held by
Island in River.

Boz United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. GA heavy
ice jam in the Mississippi River
which broke late Thursday, ground
ing thirty vessels below here, was
locked again today, sending the
river to the twenty-foot mark and
relocating the grounded craft.
The key jam, according to reports
to j. r. Parker, wharfmaster here,
was at Rush Tower, forty-five miles
south, where the ice was packed to
a depth of more than fifteen feet.
An island in mid-river was holding
the foe.
If the jam breaks again, more
vessels will ground, Parker said, as
1t would lead to a sudden drop in
the back-water level here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, 48 Monument Circle,
found at 200 E. Market st.
Gerald P. Miller, New Augusta,
Ind, Ford, found at 200 Indiana
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
PEERLESS HEAD RESIGNS
Edward Yer Linden Differs With
Policies of Directors.

FOIlCIeS OF UlreCtOrS.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-Edward Yer
Linden, president of the Peerless
Motor Car Company, announced to-
day he had resigned.
Differences with policies of the
directors were believed to have
caused Yer Linden's action.
Yer Linden became head of the
Peerless company in 1925 succeeding
the late D. A. Burke. Local business
leaders were uncertain whether the
withdrawal had any connection with
recently rumored mergers with
which the concern had been re-
ported associated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
REPRIEVE NEGRO SLAYER
Virginia Governor Acts After Youth
is Found Feeble Minded.

BA United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-John
Wood, Negro youth, who was to die
in Virginia penitentiary today, was
granted a further lease on life by
Governor Harry F. Byrd, Thursday
night, after an insanity commission
reported Wood feeble minded.
Governor Byrd is considering COM
muting Woods sentence.
The youth was sentenced to death
two years ago for a criminal Of
tense in Albemarle County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
DELAY GOOD WILL HOP
American Planes Land-Bound by
Fog in Mexico.

D MEXICO CITY, Jan. Coon
tiued fogginess at Tampico was ex-
pected today to delay further the
departure of the two Ryan good will
planes en- route from Houston,
Texas, to Mexico City.
The planes landed here Wednes-
day and have been land-bound since
because Of unfavorable weather con-
ditionS. They carried business men
interested in the friendship and
commercial relations of the two
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

I, Mark v. Rinehart, Vice President of
the Washington Bank and Trust Company
do solemnly swear that the above State
nent is true. MARK v. RINEHART,
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a
Notary Public. this 4th day of January,
1928. LILLIAN SHAUGHNESSY,
Notary Public
MY commission expires October 20, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Washington Bank and
Trust Company

OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT
MANAGERS:
J. EDWARD MORRIS. President.
MARK v. RNEHART. Vice President
I'd Secretary.
FRANCIS W. PAYNE. Vice President
and Trust officer.
CLIFTON FIELDS. Treasurer.
j. EDWARD JOHNSON. Auditor.
DELMAR G. PATRICK, Assistant 5ecre-
ary.
CALVIN J. CLYAER. Assistant secre-
ary.
OTTO MEYER. Bond Department.
GORDON s. GRIFFIN. Bond Depart
emit.
HENLEY T. HOTEL, Real Estate.
M. L. HALL, Business and Industrial
:operty.
R. E. THRocKMoRToN. Insurance De-
rtment.
PErRACHE vELEssCU. Savings and
9reign Department.
Condensed statement Of the Washington
ank and Trust Company, at Indianapolis,
the State Of Indiana, at the close OF
S business on December 81, 1927.
RESOURCES.
oans and discounts. ......... 81, 2l6,047.02
'yerdrafts ...........s'''''''. W''AS
ompany building. vaults and
eouinment .....,....... AZ, 7ss.79
9ther real estate ,.,...... 4,35O.70
advances to estates and
trusts Observation-Disclosures 4oo'o4S'A1
counts receivable - Depart
ments ...,,,,...... 7o,754.s5
7ecurities ................. 257.S94.04
y. 8. Government bonds. ..... 142,986.O2
cash on hand and in banks... 267, 704.79
Mortgage notes securing mort
gage certificates and first lien
savings certificates ......... 1901, 112.47
Banking resources ............ So, 800 ,Ss4.sS
Securities and real estate in
trust ...............:..... 3,574, 494.2S
Total resources .....s....... Sc, 1864, $3.50 ri
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $1OO. 10000
Net undivided profits and
surplus ........... 9I77I40
Unearned discounts,
etc ......s......... 2O,443.74
Reserves ............ 8S,54S.03
3O6.764.17
General ana trust OepoSltS.... 2,Ol2,969.32
Banking house .............. $4,000. 90
Department accounts payable. 15,549.0 90
Mortgage certificates and first
lien savings certificates out
standing ....s.....,......... 1901, 112.4
Banking liabilities .,,,,,.,,,,$3,3 800. 1894. 90
Trust investments ......... 3,574. 494. %
Total liabilities SO. 964. GAG. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
$4,000 DIE IN CRASHES
Auto Death Toll for Nation In
creases in 1927.

Be- United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6-More than "a,
600 persons were killed in the
United States in 1927 by auto
mobiles and motorcycles, the
national safety council estimated to-
day, on the basis of reports from
10 cities. The number was an in
crease of approximately 500 over
1926.
A decrease from the 1926 toll was
shown by several cities, the report
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

state of Indiana, County Of M arion,' ss
/, Lewis N. Poyser, cashier of the North
western State Bank of indianapolis, Ind,
40 solemnly swear that the above state
mont Is true
LEWIS N. POYSER, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day OF January, 1923.
(SEAL) JULIA M JACOBSON,
Notary Public.
NY commission expires June 40. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

It takes 1906 days fo1 light from
Alpha Centauri, the nearest star,
to reach the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Charter No. Ala
Report of the condition of
Northwestern State Bank

at indianapolis, in the State of Indiana,
At the close of its business on December
JOSEPH L. HOGUE, Vice President.
LEWIS N. POYSER, Cashier.
@. H WAGNER Assistant Cashier
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. EISENBERGER
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Will Occupy Covenant Church Pull,
rit-Resignation of DR.. Wood,
Pastor. in Effect.

Rev. William A. Eiscnberger will
preach at both services tomorrow at
the Church Of the Covenant at II am.
on "Christ's Modern Approach and
Triumphal Entry" and at pm, on
Unconscious Christlikeness." At the
morning service Mr. Eisenberger by
order Of the Presbytery. will declare the
pulpit of the Church of the Covenant
to be vacant, DR. Woods resignation
having gone into effect as of March 81
The Sunday School will be in session
at GAS O'Clock The newly elected of
ficers of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be installed tomorrow night
at the 6:45 O'Clock service. Or Howard
A, Edison. chief examiner of the United
States Civil Service Commission. win
teach the All Corners Mems Bible class
tomorrow morning and Judge william
F. Norris will teach the Everygirls BIZ
bic class. The Evening Missionary So
ciety will meet in the chapel Monday
at pm, and will be addressed by Mrs.
Edgar F. Johnston. teacher for Is
years In the Mary Holmes Seminary,
West Point, MISS.
The League of the Covenant will meet
Wednesday. 3 pm. in the home of
Mrs. Harold r. Pellegrin. and will be
addressed by Miss Helen Cummings on
the subject. The Ways of Irreligion in
the World
The four study classes will hold their
closing sessions Thursday. pm. The
Easter communion service with DR..
Wood officiating, will be held In the
chapel Thursday. at 3 pm
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PASTOR WILL GIVE
TALK ON "MIRACLES'
Rev. Moses R. Lowell Announces
Topics for Mount Pleasant
Church.

''MiraCles-What Can the Modern
Man Believe About Them?" will be the
text on which Rev. Moses r. Lowell.
pastor Of the Mount Pleasant Conere-
2!tional Church. I4l0 Columbia road.
VIII preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The sermon vii be the seventh
in his Lenten series on the bases OF
modern religious belief, the last Of the
series occurring April on the subject
Of Immortality.
The Young Peoples Forum will meet
at o'clock. when Norton NJ. Little
will tell Of the opportunities and prob
lens in the business field. At o'clock
the church will hold its motion picture
service. Two films will be shown. The
first, mot One to Spare" is a comedy
film, and the second, When Elk Come
Down"
A committee headed by 0. w. B. Reed
has secured for the church a second
motion picture machine. permitting un-
interrupted showing of standard films
The principal service of the coming
week will be the Good Friday evening
service April 6, with communion and
reception of members.
The member cooperation committee
headed by G. Hayward Marshall has
undertaken a re-acquainted" cam
paign among out-of-town members Of
the church with the purpose of securing
information as To the present activities
of all nonresident members and estab-
fishing more frequent communication
with them.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
"SUBLIME LIVING" TOPIC
AT MT. VERNON CHURCH
TT. W. A. Lambeth Will Preach a.
Corgrcg gatioral Servica-Junior
Service at II.

Or William A Lawbeth'S sermon 70
the Mount Vernon Place congregation
tomorrow morning will be Sublime
living" and in. the evening. Drifting
Christians" Rev j. W. RuStin viii
preach i'm the Sunday school auditorium
10 the junior congregation at u O'Clock.
on Jesus Saves"
The Epworth League Union Of Wash
ngton City and vicinity viii hold Ssvy-
ices in the Sunday school auditorium
each morning next week. except Satuv-
day. from sis 70 S:45 O'Clock The
theme for the weeks services will oe
The Way Of the Cross" The following
subjects viii be discussed The Reject
ed Stone Becomes the Foundation
"ISraelS Messiah. What Think Ye O..
ChriSt2," The Worlds Supreme T~ea-
son. The last Supper and the New
Covenant" "Obedient Unto Death.
Daily Living il the ReSurrecrio0
Faith" The services VIII Dc conducted
6v the various chapters in the union
The Senior and the Young PEOPLES
Leagues OF this church viii conduct tce
service sunday morning
The WOman'S Missionary Society Will,
continue Tuesday evening its stud q.
the book. "A Straight Way Toward
Tomorrow, Chapter viii bS G.S-
cuSSed and Mrs. Harlan viii have
charge ~ the program The regular
night meeting Of the society Will o.
held Wednesday at S o'clock. T,e
subject Tor discussion Will DC "HoV
Shall We Meet DISBURSEMENT
The monthly ueeting Of the board T..
stewards VIII be held Wednesday a; s
O'clock
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PHOTO PLAY FEATURE
m CHURCH PROGRAM
First Congregational Morning Serv-
ice to Include Presentation Of
Over the Hill"

At First CONGREGATIONAL Church TO-
morrow at II am. the photo play Over
the dill' viii be presented and Dr..
Jason Noble Pierce. minister, VIII speak
on The Triumphal Entry"
During holy week picture programs
will be given twice daily. at 4 80 and 8
pm. Starting Monday The Passion
Play VII be presented daily at 5 and
$50 pm. Pictorial news events and
educational reels viii supplement the
feature picture
Monday night, under auspices Of the
Parent-Teacher Associations Of the
District. DR.. William c. Reudiger. dean
Of ''e Teachers College at George
y hIlgton University. will lecture or
l.. .GatiCn at the Crossroads" During
A-.ll and May the Women's Society OF
the church will serve luncheon in the
Sunday school rooms from IL am. to
, pm. every Wednesday.
Sunday school viii meet tomorrow az
9.30 am; the Friendly class for men.
led by Rev. Frank y. Greely. at 9.45
am. and the Fannie HaZen class. led
by Mrs FRANK Webner. and the Young
Peoples Society at 5 80 pm Mrs. Rob
erI K. KemptOn will address the Senior
S9ciety OF Christian Endeayor on The
Possibility OF Radio IN Religion" Mar
garet William Pierce viii lead the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavOr. The topic for discussion tomor-
row night IS Getting By and Getting
Ahead"
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BIHSOP TO CONFIRM
CLASS AT EPIPHANY
DR.. Freeman Chooses Palm Sunday
for Visitation to Parish Where
He Served as Rector.

Right Rev James Z. Freeman. Bishop
Of Washington. will visit the Church Of
the Epiphany tomorrow morning 70 adj
minister confirmation TO a class of chill
dren and adults presented by DR. L. 3
Phillips. rector of the church. Every
year Bishop Freeman seieclS Palm Sun
day for his annual official visitation 70
the parish of which he was formerly
rector, and special preparations have
been made by the vestry to take care Of
a large congregation by having ampli-
fers installed in the parish hall imme-
diately adjoining the church. After the
rite Of confirmation is performed the
bishop will deliver the sermon and also
BE- ceiebrant a. the holy communion
following
DR. Phillips will address his adult
Bible class at the O'Clock service
Palms will be distributed
Bishop Freeman will be special noon
day preacher al Epiphany during Hcly
week. Monday to THURSDAY inclusive.
The amplifiers will again pc used in the
parish hall for those unable TO get into
the church
In commemoration Of the first insti-
tuition Of the Lords supper there will
be celebration Of the holy communion
Maundy Thursday evening az O'Clock
followed ut 3 O'Clock by a service Of
preparation for Easter communion, con-
Quoted BIZ DR. Phillips
On Good Friday. Dr. Phillips will con-
duct the three-hour service, beginning
at L. o'clock. On Easter eve. at 5
o'c,ook holy baptism VIII BE- admins
tered