Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 January 1922 — Page 9

VOLUME XXVIX

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NAPPANEE CHURCHES MUCH WORK PLANNED FOR THE WINTER MONTHS. Good Attendance at All of the Sunday Schools Last Sunday. METHODIBT NOTES. The Epworth League will have a special program at 6 o’clock next Sunday evening. The Junior League meets at 3 o'clock. The primary department of the Sunday school will be moved upstairs next Sunday in order to give the children the most comfortable quarters in the church during the cold weather. Choir practice was held at the regular hour on Tuesday evening. Work has already been begun on the music for the coming recital. The service on Thursday evening will be replaced by the Week of Prayer service on that evening. The W. F. M. S. will meet on Friday afternoon in the church parlor. The Home Guards will meet in the church on Saturday.afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the Official Board has been postponed for one week, and will be held on next Monday evening. Our church will . co-operate with the other churches of the .Ministerial Association in the Week of Prayer services held in the churches from night to night.*' Only two more Sundays remain in the contest with Bourbon. We were overwhelmingly defeated last Sunday and lost our fine lead of the previous Sunday, but we are coming back ■ strong next Sunday to reverse conditions. Enthusiasm is running high. R. R. Detweiler, Pastor. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH. The new year was ushered in with encouraging omens. The people assembled for worship and earnestness was noted on their faces as the" ever lasting Gospel* Was proclaimed. We looked somewhat at the past during the day’s services, but most of the time was spent in looking with- our faces facing the future.' Problems of the deepest concern to all must be met and solved the present year and the Christian folks are not going to be 4n-the rear; but it-her"i tle van

CAL L. STUCKMAN AUCTIONEER P hone 535 NAPPANE E

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forming a dead air space. Second, corrugated strawboard is used between the wooden walls. Proper insulation , adds . .considerable, ex r pense to the manufacturing cost. However, it is an absolue requirement of a good Incubator. "Hot Water Heating The Queen system of hot water heating prevents the drying : out tendencies found in hot air incubators and provides a soft, uniform heat over every part of the-egg chamber —a heat that is most natural for the hatcfling eggs. * " ' < ’V Queen Brooder stoves are the best. They have double lamps insuring perfect heat control. C. C. Cass & Cos. : Phone 59 HARDWARE nappanee

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

when the work of mhetiag and solving these problems is done. The first week of the year will be spent with the churches of town in the annual Week of Prayer services. The first of these meetings on Monday evening was exceptionally well attended and shows that the people are uniting as never before on the great fundamentals of the word of God. May this week of co-operation and union in Worship mean much in revival for our community the present year, is our community the present year, is Next Sunday and next week our services will be regular. Let us make this the greatest year in our Christian •experience. There is room for improvement in church and community, and the true Christian will help in the work of improving. All are Invited to worship with us at all times. E. L. Miller* Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD. The Sunday school Sunday was conducted by the pastor, on account of the absence of the superintendent,, who attended a neighbor’s funeral. The lesson showed how great an evil it is for God’s children to be divided into sects, or factions. The twentythird Psalm was used for the scripture lesson in' the service' foildwing Sunday school. Miss Mildred Howard gave a very interesting and nstructive talk in the Sunday evening service, from Psa. 19:14. She closed her talk with suggestions for making New Vear’s.Tesilutions, pointing out the many lines in which this should be done, and showing the rtecessity of doing so if we would keep peace with God. ' The pastor attended the annual ministerial assembly of the Church of God, Dec. 27 to 29, held at Anderson, Ind., returning home Saturday. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and preaching at 11:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Come and meet with us. - . J. N. Howard, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Last Sunday the attendance was good at both morning and evening services. On Thursday evening there will be a special business meeting of the church. A full representation of the membership is desired. On Sunday' morning the Sunday school session will he followed by preaching services, as usual. The •• ■vr’WMr.*•*,•*<*;**•**• -•• wtwVminn<Mu£'; subject will touch a misconception that many people have about their relation to Christian work. In the evening Rev. W. R. Miller will give his lecture on his travels 1n Bible lands. The lecture begins at 7, and there will be. no C. W. meeting preced ing. David Metzler, Pastor.

They make one sick of the . poultry business. Most 6t "llie chicks you lose in the first few weeks' die because they did not haVe, when hatched, enough strength or vitality for a good start: —Queen incuba-tor-are i famous the country over for big hatches of * strong, .healthy chicks that . r live and grow. "• The Queen is doubly insulated. First we use double walls of. California Redwood,

NAPPANEE, ELKHART COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922

j EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES. The services of the church started 1 out in a favorable way on Sunday— J New Year’s’ day. In the ' Sunday school the new superintendent, Noah Rhinehart, took charge and the teachers as appointed were in their places. Promotions were necessary in classes of the beginners and promary department. Year by year the rising generation moves up. Anew class was formed in the adult department out of classes Nos. 9 and 12, bringing into this class those of more nearly uniform ages. The work of our Sunday school institute in November revealed to us some needed readjustments. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell was re-appoint-ed Cradle Roll uperintendent, and Mrs. Shafer superintendent of the Home Department; Mrs. A. B. Halst, Supt. of the Missionary department, and Rev. A. B. Haist, Supt. of the Temperance department. Julia Welty and Isabel Lopp were elected as librarians and Elmer Krou, usher. The president of the Y. P. A. led the evening service and conducted a helpful discussion of the topic. Friday evening will bring the meeting for the week of prayer to our cuurch, and a near sure guess who the speaker of the evening will be.

With ’ Sunday our revival meetings will begin, to which a most cordial invitation is extended. ’ A. B.'Haist, Pastor. * ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour next Sunday at 9:30. The Luther League met at the homb of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hepler on Tuesday evening. The topic discussed was "A Better League,” with Miss Frieda Mghler as leader. About 23 members were present. Election of officers was held, with the following result: President—Miss Lulu Eby. Vice President —Miss Frieda Mahler. Secretary—Miss Elsie Sierk. Ass’t Secretary—Chester Thomas. Treasurer —Russell Hepler. Ass’t Treas. — Milo Bartholomew. Pianist —Miss Louise Knoble. Ass’t Pianist—Miss Esther Thomas. The new year was started with a bright future, as three new members were enrolled. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Long, on Tuesday evening, January 31. Press committee; — M, B. IN C. CHURCH,. The revival services at this church continue with increased interest and good congregations. The sermons are full of interest from start to finish, and are greatly enjoyed by all who attend- _An organ has been installed in the church, .which improves the music very faucii Miss Ethel Whittle of Goshen, is acting as organist. The meetings will continue over Sunday arid next week. Services each evening at 7:30. services: Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7j>. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. The object of these meetings is the glor ■of God and the salvation of souls. All lovers of Bible truth are invited to join in this capalgn for souls. W. J. Huffman, Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Because of the Week of Prayer services, there will not be the usual prayer service on Thursday night. Let all of our people take advantage of this means of devotion. Sunday services: Sunday Sfihool at -9:30 a. -m. and preaching at TOffS a. m. and 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor at -6 p. ,m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J. A. Farmer, Pastor.

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PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. lemon Miller were in Goshen Monday. Burton Uline was in Milford on business Saturday. Miss Goldie Yenna, of Bremen, was here on business Friday. Monroe Newhauser of Ft. Wayne, spent the week end here with friends. Miss Myra Cormican of South Bend was the guest of Miss Viola Cormican over Sunday. V Mrs. Warren Gonser and Miss Wilma Hare were in Bremen on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gingrich of Kokomo, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stutzman, returned home Saturday. Lotus Slabaugh and John Ulery returned to Goshen college, Tuesday, after spending the holidays here with their parents. Mrs. Gall Best and little daughter Jean, of Three Rivers, Mich., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mawbey and children, who were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bali, returned to Peru, Tuesday? Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kring of Petos key, Mich., who were guests of relatives and friends here, returned home Tuesday.

Miss Esther Snrucker returned to Goshen College, Tuesdayarfe?" spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ringenberg. Mrs. Chas. Holderman went to Albion Tuesday, where she was the guest of her parents, Mr and r Mrs. Ed. Pippenger. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laser were Sunday guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mikel, of Mishawaka. Mrs. Lena Mullen of Canton, Ohio, who had been visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Bessie Brown, went to Syracuse, Tuesday. Mrs. James Parks went to Warsaw ■Saturday, where she was- the Sunday guest of her son-in-law arid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson.

The Misses Myra and Ellen Cormican of South Bend, yisilpd with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pej-ry Cormican, over Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Wehrly went to Milford Saturday, where she visited with Mr. .andJ|rs,„ James,- o®,- and-lrer. goikiip law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.. Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferguston and Mrs. John Kilmer and daughter, Miss i.ola Kilmer, of Wakarusa, called on Alden Eby, who is seriously ill, on Sunday. Harqld Woodbury returned to Purdue university, at Lafayette, Tuesday, after spending the holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodbury. Miss Zelda Gawthrop returned Tuesday from Everett, Mich., where she spent the holidays with her parents. She was accompanied by - her sister, Miss Marvel Gawthrop, - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, of Bremen, were the guests.of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, last went to the county infirmary, Saturday, to visit his uncle, ’■Mart Crane. The Misses Polly Stutzman, Abbie Lehman and Rebecca Weaver,: ,of Shipshewana, -who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm'. Yoder and Mr. arid Mrs. Abe Weaver, the past week, returned home Tuesday. Rev. J. N. Howard went to Anderson on Tuesday of last week to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana ministers-of the Church of God. * On Thursday night he preached at a church in South Indianapolis.’ He remained there until Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mauler.

PERSONALS

| Mrs. Susan Weaver of Bremen was h< re on business Wednesday. Theodore Stoops returned to college at Beloit. Wis., on Monday. Miss Mary Rice of Topeka is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mishler. A. J. Anderson of Plymouth, spent a few days here with relatives and friends. Daniel Johnson and, George Peltruiu were in South Bend on business Saturday. Mrs. Wm. P. Lockwood went to Frankfort on Saturday for a visit with her parentsr Mrs. Elizabeth Anspaugh returned to Elkhart, after visiting her sister, Mrs. John May. Mrs. Oak Landaw went to Bremen Thursday, where she was the guest of Mrs Albert Cline. Mrs. Alex Wilson has returned from Fort Wayne, where she visited with relatives. Miss Jane Withers returned to Ft Wayne after visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Withers. Miss Ada Strauss is spending this j week at Gravelton with Mr. and Mrs. ! James firowh.

Prophecy for 1922 . r , r __ . . r ......• —->• ... - - ’ ■ BY ROGER BABSON-MASTER STATISTICIAN “The South and East will become more prosperous in the Coming year,’but the Central West will continue at about the same business gait as in 1921. Areas of depression move across the country and from industry to industry.’,’ , HE FARTHER SAYS that prosperity will return, with religious interest. The Sunday School is a Business Balance Wheel ITS DOORS ARE OPEN AT 9i30 AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

H •• - . y.y.y.y.l vi m y ga| sj b iwf T. D.Bill I is coming I v* '.v.wi'.'.jM j m B OA wZ ***^

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flow ids of Walkerton. spent u few days here with relatives and friends. Mr. Mrs. Leslie Rice went to Topeka. Thursday, to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Rice. Mrs. A. Bordner of Llgonier Is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Horace Hartman. MlsS Dorothy Stoops returned to Baltimore, Md., Sunday, where she Is assistant teacher in physical culture. Wm. P. Lockwood, salesinan for Coppes Bros. & Zook, was In Chicago on business the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lear and childien, of near Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs J. K. Mellott the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison* of Elkhart, Were guests of Mr. Dennison's mother, Mrs. Frank Maust, last Sunday. Miss Alice Nold was the guest of er brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Jrs. Lloyd Yockey, in South Bend, aver Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Iru Mast of Amboy, were the guests of his brothers-in-law and sisters. Dr. and Mrs. •J. S. Slabaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mish- j ler, over the week end.

Section Two PAGES 914

ORDINANCE NO. 452. Be it ordained by the Board of ..Trustees of the Town of Nappanee, Indiana: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to keep or maintain within the corporate limits of the town of Nappanee, Indiana, any shooting gallery or skating rink without first having obtained license so to do. Such license may be obtained by making written application to the Board of Trustees of said town in regular session and accompanying said application by a license fee of $30.00 each. Such license so issued shall be for-a period of one year trom the date of issuance thereof and shall not be transferable, and shall be written or printed in form and plainly displayed within the place where said business is conducted under said license. Section 2. The penalty for any violation of this ordinance shall be not less than one dollar and not more than twenty five dollars. Section 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. M. D. Price. President Board .of Trustees. Passed Dec. .19,. 1921. Attest: Roy R. Berlin, Clerk. 17-2

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