New Britain herald., 1919-07-19

remain through camp meetng> which starts Wednesday evening. The Ep- worth League Institute has charge of the meetings from Wednesday even ing to Sunday forenoon. The camp meeting program committee assumes charge of the afternoon service one week from tomorrow afternoon.
 Advcntists Extend Call. The members of the local Advent i Christian church have extended call to Rev. George E. Tyler of Boston to l accept the pastorate of the local church. The clergyman has an es- tablished reputation for his work in connection with foreign mission ac- tivites. He will preach at the serNlceS tomorrow and a large congregation will be present to become acquainted with him.
 Church Notices. : Church of Our Saviour-Celebra- i tfon of Holy Communion at o'clock.
 Morning sermon at 10:45 o'clock with
 litany and sermon by the pastor.
 Advent-Morning service at 1O:45 i o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Eve ! ming service at o'clock. Rev. | George E. Tyler. of Boston, will ' preach at DOln SGlNlCeS' i Baptist-Morning service at 10:45 ! o'clock with preaching by the pastor i on '"Giving a Faint to Religion" !"
 Sunday school at noon and Young Peoples service at o'clock followed bv the evening service at o'clock i with preaching by the pastor on "A i Personal Question"
 1 A. M. E. Zion-Morning worship
  12:3O o'clock and evening worship at 7;45 o'clock. The result of the cen sus taken by the pastor shows 66 men, GA women and 46 children in 1 the congregation. The total is 176 1 people, There are A members of , the church and 2S children in the i Sunday school.
 Programs UnSoId. There are quite number of sou- venir programs left over which were
 printed in commemoration of the soldiers and sailors welcome home celebration, June 25, last, At that time one each was given to all serv ice men with their name inscribed in gold letters.
 Quite a number were sold, but sev- eral hundred are left over. The Boy : Scouts today made a house-tO- house canvass to sell the entire lot These programs are bound in real maple leaf leather; there is no imi- tation leather about them. The pro- gram contains the war record of Plainville in it's various activities in 'cluding the War Bureau, Red Cross, 1 Food and Fuel and State Guard. This is the only place where SuCf records have been kept; it is the only place where the Honor Roll and the photographs of Plainville boys who died or were wounded in the service are kept. -. It also contains the PlainviIle Honor Roll in previous wars. It is
 a record that will be valuable to have and, being bound in leather. can be kept permanently. It is useful as well as ornamental, containing about 1 40 pages.
 It is hoped to pay most of the cost 1 of printing these books out of the sale 1 receipts, and so, all who purchase, 1 besides having d valuable war record, l will assist in defraying the expense | and help out the town treasury to l that extent.
 The Boy Scouts were interested in this and have kindly consented to do
 the job. It is hoped that the towns
 people will cooperate so that tho
 entire lot will be sold and the deficit
 made up.
 The programs sell for $1, which
 does not cover the cost of the book. l The leather, outside of any printing, 1 costs about 75c. The printer who did