New Britain herald., 1917-10-20
PaainVdlIe News CHURCH SERVICES
 TO BE PATRIOTIC In Accordance With Request of
 Liberty Loan Committee TO READ TROLL OF HONOR"

wv 'sAeAA "Aof""o -'AoAN AAA '1AS
 Liberty Loan Rally Proves to Be
 Huge Success-Trolley Collision.
 The services at nearly every church in Plainvile tomorrow will be of :l patriotic nature. Patriotic songs will
 be rendered by the different choirs
 and the sermons will assume a pa
 triotic character. At two of the
 churches a roll of honor containing
 the names of men from the respec-
 tive parishes who have enlisted in the
 military will be read and dedicated.
 Also the Liberty Loan will be touched on and reasons why people in this com-
 muntty should invest their money in
 Liberty Bonds expounded. The fol- lowing programs will be carried out at the different churches:'
 Plainville Congregational Church. There will be a special patriotic char acter to the service tomorrow morn- ing at 10:45. There will be singing of patriotic songs by the congrega- ton and the choir. The reading of the church's roll of honor," the reading of the governors proclama- tion, and a message from General Pershing. The pastor. E. c. Gillette, will preach on the subject, Why Liberty Bonds" A young peoples rally will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock to which all the young people of the church are cordially invited. A special program has been arranged with music and with an ad-
 dress by the pastor on the subject,
 Being F1t.''
 Methodist Episcopal Church-At
 1O:OO a. m. the church bell will ring for ten minutes in accordance with the request of the Liberty Loan com-
 mittee of New England At 10:45
 there will be special patriotic serv- ice. The church will be decorated
 with the national colors and at II o'clock the congregation will sing the
 Star Spangled Banner" as requested
 by the Liberty Loan committee of New England. A special feature of
 the service will be the dedication of the Roll of Honor" containing the
 names of men from Methodist fami-
 lies in Plainville who have enlisted
 in various branches of the army and
 navy. The roster will be hung later
 on in the vestibule of the church. A
 devotional service by the Epworth 1eague will be held at 6:30 which
 will also be the opening service for the regular church meeting. Rev. &. E. Lawson will preach at p. m. Pla1nville Episcopal Church-There will be Holy Communion at 8 o'clock in the morning. At 1O:45. morning prayer with patriotic hymns | and a patriotic address will be held. All departments of the Sunday school will convene at noon.
 Plainville Baptist Church-'The 1 Chosen Ones'' will be the pastors topic at the morning service which will be held at 1O:45 following which | department of the Sunday school will 1 meet at 12:05. At 6 o'clock there will be Young Peoples service and at D. m. evening service will be held during which a report of the state convention will be read.
 Advent Christian Church-Morning 1 worship will be held at 1O:45 with sermon by the pastor on the subject 1 "Sin-its outcome" National hymns , will be sung in harmony with the gov ernment's request. Sunday school will | be held at 1205 and 6:15 and praise l and social service will be held. The 1 evening preaching service will take place at ' D. m. at which time the pdSCOI WILL p1edS1I Oll tIlC SuOJC>l. Christ Our Example-in Fellowship" Last Fifteen Per Cent Colored. According to a statement made last ] night by Adjutant General George M. Cole the last contingent for the first
 draft will be completed easily inas
 much as they will be made up for l the most part of negroes. The gov
 ernment ruling providing that all col l rnti1 the Ia 1 fifteen per cent means that the last
 contingent will be easily mustered. l In lieu of the fact that to date for ! mer contingents to Aver have con- | tained no colored men it Is probable /, that the last fifteen per cent. from ] this town will be all negroes. Plain 1 vile, for town it's size, has an. eX- 1 traordinary large colored population l At the examinations a large number l of negroes presented themselves for
 examination. Mast of them it is 1 thought have no dependents and are 1 physically qualified to serve in the 1 ranks. 1 No date has yet been set for send l ing these men but 1t is not thought 1 that there will be any difficulty in l getting the last offering to camp. It l is presumed that the colored men will l be sent to Camp Devens but that they | will be housed in separate barracks | and will be assigned to special units The statement made by the adju- ] tant general may mean that num- | Der of the young men of the town
 who have been anxiously waiting to | receive their cards ordering them to l report will not be called into service 1 until the last of this year or the first l of next year.
 1 Trolleys Collide
 Two troleys of the Connecticut /, Company collided last evening at the l center The 6:30 trolley had just l to Plain1,illa When q