New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 5

Be Made Proportionately ‘Washington, . Juns 23.—Liberty L46an subscriptions totalled $3,035,- " $30.850, an oversubscription of near- p -two per cent. The final tabu- Iation was officially announced last njght, showing that more than'4,000,- persons- bought ‘bonds. ' Ninety- per cent. of subscriptions, or ot 2,960,000 persona, were for warying from 350 to '$10,000, file twenty-one subscribers appited , allotments of $5,000,000 each, or Fhe New York Federal Reserve trict led the list with subsecrip- totalling $1,186,788,400, or more three times the amount sub- in the next district, Chicago, 95,980. - The other districts g subscriptions as follows: " #Boston, $332,447,600; Cleveland, 00; Philadelphia, $333,30! San Francisco, $175,623,900; iond, $109,737,100; Kansas i¥. $91,758,350; St. Louis, $86,134 - ‘Minneapols, $70,255,500; At- $57,878,660;, and Dallas, $48,- Allotments Will Be Made. subgcriptions include those to the treasury and appor- among the various reserve Allotments will be made; McAdoo announced, as fol- amount lfl lh tth '10,000 in These - subscriptions 108,080. Allotments to Subscriptions in this group 4 $284,644,300. | Allotments total 'l.. Cl IIO 9 each, twenty-one per cent. Sub- jons In this group totalled $46,- 974,180, .Allotnuntn» will aggregate m 320.33 per cent, and they will bonds of the, value of $5,055,- each. 'One aul r to $25,- 11 be given r $5,093,650. process thus will mb ehiefly to the large subacribers. cases where larger subscriptions hv- Deen reported -to- the Federal, Remerve banks as consisting of a Francls Smith and John Joseph Feare. 3 St. Mary’s church at 4 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, will receive awards for’ number of small subscriptions, pro- vislon has been made for allotment in accordance - with the several amounts of the smaller subscriptions, “The figures as to the number of bacriptions: are estimates,” Mr. Mc- Adoo explained, “because the re- turns, from the Federal Reserve banks in this respect are incomplete, but when finally .reported they will exceed. the number stated, ¢,000,000. The firat instalment of eighteen per cent. of subscriptions, ‘or, $360,000,000 is, due next Thursday, June 28, the urlitial two per cent. having been for- ‘warded with subscriptions, NA;HI]N DRIVES 10 =l FILL ARMY QUOTA First Step in War Army Organi- ‘mtion Takes Placs * Washington, June 23—A nation- wide drive of one week to recruit ssventy ‘thousand .men to bring the Tegular army up to its ‘authorized war strength of three hundred. thousand men began today in accordance with President Wilson’s proclamation call- ing for volunteers. This 18 the first step in the war or-, ganization of America’s army. Next is the task of completing the full strength of the National Guard, then fcomes the selection of the men’ for the new national army from the mil- Hons wiyo registered here June §. » The urgency of filling the ranks of the regular army. is: emphasized by army officers, who declare it will be necessary within the next six months to take many of the regulars as in- structors for the new selective army. It is planned to incorporate in the new regiments of the regular army portions of already established and {rained units as a framework to as- sure rapid development. excellence {n all departmeits of study. They are Thomas Edward Myers, Lh" Smith and Mary Rose Grace, who: attathed .the highest -average. Second honors ‘went to James Claffey ! Left to right, James Clatty Egan, Thomll Edward. Myers, Mary Rose Grace, Helen Gortrude Bonnq, Lioyd Six pupils of St. Mary's school, at the graduation exercises to bé held in i { . Notices { Trinity Methodist Church. Sunday will be Children's Day at the ‘Methodist church. At the marn-. ing service the special speaker 1 be Dr. Joe Beach, president of West China University.. This university+is located at Cheng Tu and is the only Christian® university among a hundred millions of people. It is in this uni- wversity that Mr. George Neumann and wife, son and daugnter of E. F. Neumann of this city, are at work. Besides Dr.' Beach’s address, the fol- lowing program.will be fivu by the Bunday school: Part L Processional—*Oh God, Oh God—Oh Light of Light.” Invacation— Song—*Tis Children’s Day.” Songs by the Klndorstrten—-(l) S-.b- Bells" ¢2) “Oh ‘Where Arl You Gotrig Pretty /Bird."” Song—""There’. Song in the Alr” by the quartette while tableau ‘Na- tivity,” is shown. Song—By the Primary. Story—“The First’ Children's Dn.y" Miss Millicent Barnes. s Song—"Sabbeth Bells"—Kindergarten and Primary departments. Part II. Song—"Fairest Lord Jesus’—Junior Bays, Prayer— Responeive Reading—Tableau *“Christ in the Temple." Recitation—*‘8chool -Days.” Address—‘"Ideal Manhood.” Songs— Address—*“Unlocking the Duor"——lflr ‘Ward. Song—Double quartette. Brief '‘Address—Miss Attwood. Recitation—"The Message of Chapel Bell”—Miss Carpenter. Address—By the pastor. Offering for the children’s fund in aid of students. Offertory prayer— Pantomime—Queen Ester Circle. the ' 12 Equal Monthly Payments dowa—then It your Indians Truck eern itssl] Soe America’s “”:‘—ufimv‘h’::: our showrooms -~ 1.ton $1538; 2-ton 32250, l-..m. stardy hard-secvice, sileat worm drive exoellence and proved performance. ]/VD]A/VA Trucks -Their-Own-Way” allment Plan mnmowdm«ynnu-.‘. w&:mfium -ln-ulo-d values end Auhhnuulflionpnzhnld thmoo nvmu trucks and Detnonstrahons—Dehvenes Now! GOLD CARRIAGE CoO. for AISI Moddsm DRIVE WORM MOTOR — Specisl bnlll, high-powered heavy-duty type; large s I.on‘ orankshaft Ly s P et igh-grade alloy steel, ial heat-treated. STEERING G!x: 3 Lavine. CLUTCH—Borg & Beck, multiple dry dise, tos ageinst steel. IGNITION.- maj- m duty. HISS N — Covert. CARBURETOR —- tance committees. Egan, Helen Gertrude BLnnny and John Joseph Feore. Misses Grace and ‘Bonney have taken the examinations for entrance into Mt. St. Josgph's seminary in. the fall. 5 Hymn— . Benedicfion— Thls service will \n"ln at 10:30 In the afternoon at 8 o’clock the baptismal service will be under the auspices of the Cradle Roll depart- ment of the Sunday school, and -the Beginners and Primary childrén of the Sunday school will assist in. the ’hud'l‘i:umgroundhbtbemadsofum'm from Main to California. SdeGoodrhhTestCus,huvymndngbt cars, daily write the truth about Goodrich Tires on the worst program. A number of children are.|' 'to be baptised at this service. It isa new departure from the practise of having the children baptised in: con- nection' with thesmorning service, but it 18’ believed that it will be poasib) to make this service more expreasiv by having it separate and more fn- formal than in the formal maraing service. All are welcome to this ser- vice as well as to the orning pervice. In the evening at 7:30 Dr. Beach will give an illustrated lecture en- titled: “The Roof of the World.” ' This lecture will be illustrated by about one hundred ‘rare and beautiful ‘colored slides, describing the trip be- tween here and West China University as well as the university itself. = The school of which Dr. Beach is presi- dent 1s a union yniversity and has re- celved the very highest endorsement from the government of the province as well as the president of China. This lecture should appeal to ’the public generally, " The subject at the Young People's meeting at 6 o'clock is: “Opportuni- ties for Living a Christian Life Dur- ing Vacation.” The leaders are Ray- mond Bradbury and Miss Elma Hart. This meeting is followed by the usual social half hour. At both morning and evening ser- vices opportunity will be given for pledges to the Red Cross. The Emmanuel Gospel Church Boath’s hall, 269 Main St., Milton 8. Anderson -pastor. The annual Children's Day service will be held at 10:45 a, m. Prayer and praise, 10 a. m. Young People's meeting 6§ p. m. The pastor will give an evangelistic message at 7 o'clock: - “The Blessed Hope and the Glorious Appearing.” a‘z Children’s Day will be observed at the morning worship, beginning at 10:30 o’clock. -Songs and recitations by the children take the place of the usual order of service. The regular session of the Sunday school will be omitted. At 6:00 p. m. the C. E. society will meet in the chapel, sub- Ject, “Mission Work in Our Cities,” led by the Missionary ‘and Temper- At 7:30 p. m.,, a special evening congregation will be held at which Dr. T. Edwin Brown. formerly pastor of. the church, will speak. In -addition the combined choruses of the German and Swedish Baptist churches ‘with the Freestone club of this church will render the cantata “The Daughter of Jairus,” by Stainer, under the leadership of F. W. Latham. The soloists will be Mrs. Howard ‘E. Horton, soprano, and H. P. Stedman of Hartford, tenor. A hearty invitation is extended to al to join in these services. ' South Church Sunday School. The second session of the summer term will begin at 9:30 tomorrow morning with Mr. Thompson as lead- er.. Mr. C. E. Steel will open the meeting and ' R. H. Chawford will give an illustrated lecture on the de- velopment of character. The -South church orchestra will play and other music of\an unusual and attractive nature w}!l be supplied. At 12:10 the Bible Study club will resume. its discussion of “Faith’” un- der Rev. Frankin C. Thompson's. leadership. ‘The summier term begins with the largest enrollment in its history and with evidences of the most successful season for a summer organization. The Bible Study club takes the place of the adult section of the Sunday school and is well attended. Universalist Church.' Hungerford Court. Service 7:30 p. m, Rev. G. H. Leinen of New York, will preach. Special music, ‘Walter Occupin will playe the 'Cello. Ethel M. Olson, coritralto. Quartet choir. Public invited. Swedish Elim Baptist Church. J. E, Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock as usual. Divine worship 11 o’clock with ser- mon on, “The Greatest Obstacle’ for True Success.” [Evening service 7 smongst tire 4;-..' ) . nheatvh. THE B F. GOODRICH CO., Ahon. 0&0 Maker of the famous Cord yyfiw-&l’unafi‘ ] o'clock will be entirely under the aus- pices of the Young People’s society. — People’s Church, Court Street. Independent Eyan- gelical, Biblical, with a message that will “save” the “lost.”” A welcome hand to all. Strangers specially wel- comed. Rev. N. H. Ha pastor, ;vul preach at both services, 10:45 and :00. People at 5:45. Gospel wagon at 3:00. The evening sermon will close the series of seven 6n ‘The War and Prophecy.” The topic: = “Will the Wholé Church be Trahsiated at Jesus Second Coming, Or Only Spirit-Filled Christians? If the Latter, What of the Rest?” Monthly meeting of the official board on Monday night; all candidates for membership hin t e church invited. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wundér, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Di- vine worship at 10:46. The pastor will use as his theme the work of the New York and New England Synod as gathered from tlie recent meeting at Buffalo. Instaliation of the new churéh’ officers- First Church of Christ, Sclentist. Chapel, corner of West Main street and -Park Place. Sunday : morning service 10: subject, Is the Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school at 9:45. Wed- | nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, the reading room is open to the pub- lic at the same address daily from 3 until 5 o’clock except Sundays. Pentecostal Meetings- Meetings at the home of Mr. Whaples, 685 Arch street, Sunday at 3:45 p. m. and 7:15 p. Al wel- come. The Sunday services will be in charge of L. Hopkins of Boston, Mass. A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. Ot 10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor. Subject, What is Necessary to Obtain Salva- tion? 12:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. H. Anderson, superintendent; 6:30 p. m., the Y. P, 8. of C. E. exercises, Miss E. R. Nesbitt, vice president. You are specially invited to attend and take some part in the exercises. Topic (Mission work in our Cities.) 7:46 p. m., the pastor will speak on the subject, The Significance ‘of the Precious Stone Regarding the Chris- tian Church. You are weicome. Come out and get acquainted with tne new pastor. FRENCH W—MARIN‘E. Resolution Adopted Will Place Control Under Central Board. Paris, June 23.—The resolution adopted by the chamber of deputies calling for the work of increasing the French merchant marine to be placed under the control of one department was accepted by the government. The resolution signed by forty-four members of the merchant marine committes invited the gavernment to centralize the work of building, buy- ing and chartering merchant ships, task which has been up to the pres- ent divided among- several ministers. iR Buy an Indiana truck—advt Sunday school at noon. Young || Extra Special Ton Women’s White Voile Shirt Waists that 39¢ Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 3 Men’s Union Suits, worth 50c. Special at . Men'’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 15¢c. Special at. . 10€ Women’s Fancy Voile One-Piece Dresses, worth $3.98 to $4.98. Special at ...... SPECIAL from 9 to 9 P. M. TONIGHT" Men’s Negligee Shirts, the kind you pay $1,00 for. From. BM9MM