Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NAPPANEE CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOD. The annual general international assembly of the Church of God, held at Anderson. Iml., from June 17 to -1 was a glorious success from start to linish. The attendance ranged from five to fifteen thousand. There were missionaries and delegates present from China, India, •Japan, Germany. Scandinavia, Greece and the West Indies and representatives front all parts of the United States. There -verr—imsiil'ed" irndwaity‘~~s~ttrclli'iotfi .Trrrf•‘Ct tin’s -licaleft" by the power of God. There were til so a number who felt the divine call, ondained to the ministry by 'the laying on of hands of the presbytery. The ordination committee consist of J. N. Howard, chairman, of Nappanee

The Burning Question VVHcn * s - thc bcst time to you^coal , - t r '- 11/l . is the economical and cleanest Coal W hat to use? . can you buy the coal that will WnCrC £h ve 1C particular service you desire— ASK r Miller Lu tuber & Coal Cos. NAPPANEE,

G. TANARUS: Neal, secretary, of Tacoma, Wash., and E. G. Masters, of Oklahoma City, Okla. Those in attendance from Nappanee wer£ Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Guy anti Edgar Mitschelen, Mrs. Nathan Fletcher and* son Clarence, Mrs. Amanda Schmueker. Mrs. Lucinda May, Miss Bertha Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lender, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lemler, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lemler. Grandma Lemler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed George. The Sunday school and the young people's meeting anti other services during the pastor's absence Avas reported good. Sunday school next • Sunday at M: Hit,- followed by preach ing at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meetings of the week: Tuesday night at Adam Lender's, 9 miles southwest of Nappanee; Wednesday night in Nappanee. at tne church and Friday night in Bourbon. Come ami worship with us. You are welcome. J. N. Howard, Pastor. firstbrethren CHURCH. We are surely well pleased the way attendance keeps up in spite of the hot weather. The regular morning service hour was given over to the W. M. S. and they put' on a program, after which an offering was lifted to-

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Weekly Purchase Plan Makes It Easier to Buy Let the Whole Familv Participate $5,00 Enrolls' You For as little as ss.oo'you can start toward tln> ownership of a Ford Car under tlie terms" of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. "This enables you to become a Ford Owner out of your weekly earnings. Your mcfnev is deposited iii the bank and draws interest. Wliat easier way could there be ! The whole family can participate. You’ll be surprised Jmw quickly the car will lie yours. Gome in! Get full particulars! THE SMITH MOTOR COMPANY A. L. SHAFER, Manager WAKARUSA NAPPANEE ELKHART These Banks Depositories fpr Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Payments Farmers & Merchants Bank, Foraker Exchange Bank, Wakarusa St. Joseph Valley Bank, Elkhart, First National Bank, Nappanee Farmers Loan & Trust Cos., Nappanee

ward support of the seminary at Ash I land college. In the. * evening the fourth of the iltustratcil discourses . on the life of Christ was delivered to an interested audience. The fifth and I last of this scries w ill he given next | Sunday and then the Sunday after will be given over to the illustrated sermon on “The Greatest Question in the World.” On Thursday evening of this week ! our third quarterly business meeting will be held. This is the evening for election of, officers for the ensuing church year. A trustee will he elected at this time. It is alsii the time for extending the. call to a. pastor for the year commencing October first. The present pastor will have com pl*d“ll It fope-yem-s' torin n't. thill* tillin'— -TIP'-WuTiTbeKn lilt.VlHlllld W ' I~ITSKit to take active part in the business of the church. Friday evening tlie ladies have reserved for their lliusicale in the auditorium. The proceeds will go toward the new church -fund.

-Our people should be planning to attend the S. S. and C. E. conference at Shipshewana Lake on the 17th and 18th of July, and the Bible "conference at the same place July 22nd-Aug. sth. E. L. Miller, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Patriotism and religious convictions should go hand in. hand. The founders of our republic were animated by the desire to find in the western hemisphere a place where they might worship God free from the dictates of other men., .As-a result, they laid at the foundation of Allis nation fundamental religious convictions, and toTRfy inoßt 'of -our leaderS—CQiulU.ii!cm selves Christian and are active in the support of the kingdom enterprise. Next Wednesday we observe another anniversary of the birth of the republic. AveQve seeking to serve the best interests of that republic by being active in the work of the Master?:. What part does God have in'ttmr pro gram of life? Think it over. Prayer meeting this week as usual. We begin the study of the boos of Joshua. We meet in the church parlors —the coolest place in town. All the regular hours of worship next Sunday. The church school is doing fine work in spite of the hot

weather. Lot us he present next Sunday morning. .Morning hour of worship at 11. Sermon, “A Good Conscience.” Evening hour of worship at 7:30, Sermon. "Trials and. Temptations as Aids.'' This w ill he the first of a series of five expository sermons on the live chapters of the hook of James. The general epistle of James has been w eir termed, "The Gospel, of Common Sense.” We welcome you to consider with us just how much common sense there is to be derived from it in these days. Every Sunday night of July at 7:30 in the church parlors. Come and worship with us in a place where you can lie entirely’comfortable. i). Alan Martens, Pastor. UN (T ED ETH 'R Efsr ; C ; H ; U'RC H. ‘ ' Services next, Sunday will be according to the usual schedule. All who wish to attend services at the United Brethren church need not hesitate on /account of the warm weather, as we'have invested in two large oscillating electric fans. Last Sunday night no doubt, some stayed at home and fanned, while others

“INDIANA WHEAT FLOUR FOR INDIANA PEOPLE” How much of your food do you grow at Home? "Here is some corn, which likely came from Maine; potatoes that were shipped in from prhaps Idaho or Minnesota; steak that was produced on a Howard county farm, shipped to Indianapolis, slaughtered and then shipped back to Kokomo; lettuce that came from a greenhouse in the south; peas that came from a Wisconsin cannery; and bread that was made from a combination of Indiana and Northwestern wheat flour. The coffee of course, came from South America and the milk is about the only thing that came from Howard county farms,” The speaker was Dirctor G. I. Christie of th Agricultural Experiment Station* at Pucaue. -University. addresstng.,a banouet* in Kokomo not long ago. He emphasized the apparent dependence of this great: agricultural state on products of other,states. Then he proceeded to show how nearly.all of these products might (?) have been produced right in Howard county and put on the table for less money than they could have been brought in from other cities or states. "The wide expansion of trade has built up specialization and with it an additional cost reflected in transportation charges and other expenses. all of which add to the cost of living. The wider use of our own home product is to be encouraged.” The Nappanee Milling Company believes that more home products should be used**: It is. sound business to- use more of our own products when possible. Help create a better demand and thus a better market. This is especially true of wheat and that is why we want you to use more of our Perfection Flour. Nappanee Milling Cos. USE MORE INDIANA FLOUR

came to the service and were saved that exertion. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ni. Floyd Slabaugh. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45. t?. E. at p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Do not forget the Daily Vacation Bible- school program at the high school auditorium at 3:00 p. m. Sunday. Everybody invite.d. C. J. Miner, Pastor. o— —- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Listen, folks. Are you looking for a cool place to go to church on Sunday evening? If so, we have solved your problem. During these extreme hot summer evenings we plan to hold our services in our large- and beautiful community room in the basement. It is a delightful place, so nice and cool. You will like it, we know, for the folks who were there last Sunday evening were highly pleased with the plan. Time of service, ,7 i 30. The first quarterly conference for the new year will be held in the community room next Thursday evening. Dr. A. G. Neal will he present. Every official member will be expected to he present. Our first communion service of the year will be held next Sunday morn- 1

COAL! ANTHRACITE, POCAHONTAS, KENTUCKY, VIRGINIA SPLINT and INDIANA

.-L B-R-R'WHAT Aid lOLfc TSe , "trLPRhCriCC.LI Y t:ikt M SUCH) UiWlf , •:2H°SWV THERMOMETER has TAK*=N Jl Known " I ui.il-1 LI JUST ORogi_ ißkitfiJ* ---STILL-ITS MO HOi?E THAN *IM A LOAD - z' Sate' " -..ONE MIGHT EXPECT IN' Jl Jl f /, ■ ~- . OCTOBER: -Sr I '-”--- > ffcS®| g ■ —iHyi -w

WHAT 1 THE LAST LOAD IN STOCK HAS JUST TO THINK [ HAD EIGHT MONTHS TO SOLD.'-AND A CAR. SHORTAGE "OvttoPLACE MY OCDER! j au. aiarenrs? Loot l||j

GOSH'WHAT ADBEAMIAND ITS LIKELY VFA -TUIC IS MD mtIFS SPFOKING TO COME TRUE IF I DON'T TAKE STEPS Ytb fHiS Jor,ts OrtHIUNCr. TO PREVENT IT ! v- YOU CAN TAKE MY ORDER _ WfT , pV* NOW FOR A LOAD OF , ——Ao sf coal, deliver, it vlkjL iS AT THE MOST ADVAN" 0 =jjpW ' TAGEOUS TIME ! 1^ fell

Syler & Syler COAL YARD - ELEVATOR PHONE 87 NAPPANEE

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923

•ing. Every member of the church should plan to be there. This Is a service you should not miss. True S. Haddock, Pastor. —o GRAVELTON FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Sabbath services for Sunday, July 1. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. John Stuckuian. superintendent. The following missionary program will be rendered at 7:30 p. m.: Song. "America” Congregation Prayer Recitation, “A Hard Task” ........ Robert Slump Recitation. “A Home Missionary".. Samuel Brumbaugh Recitation, “I’d .Lika... t 0... Send-.a.. .Mossnpr***-*- t-f7TW7Tnt--lti-trmtrnfilr "A Li*.-*' Marvin Brumbaugh ! “AH Fixed” ........ Ruth Stuck man j “Omitting (he Fourth Stanza”..... j Louise Stump , Song By W. M. S. j “Children Who Served” | Evelyn Brumbaugh “Heralds of the King”. 1•... Ronald Bridenstine j “Little Mary's Tithe Box”

Mabel Brumbaugh Playlet, “Aunt Elizabeth's Missionary Tea” Three Ladies "Why the Heath , Have to Wait". - • Clarissa Bridenstine 'Song, “How Betsy Ross Made the Flag" Threo Girls "The Precious Secret” Elizabeth Stuckman Playlet, “An Afternoon in a Chinese Hospital"., By W. M. S. Offering Exercise, “The Way. of the Cross Leads Home" Class Benediction The, public is cordially invited to attend.* There will be an ice cream social on the church lawn Tuesday evening, July 3. Press ‘Committee. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday school as usual-at 9:3U a. m. Sunday. Divine worship at 7:30 p. m., at which time the theme of the pastor's subject will be along patriotic lines. In spite of the warm weather, there was a very good attendance, and a very interesting sermon by.the pastor, The Lutheran League meeting last

DO YOU ENJOY YOUR PORCH?

Don’t neglect your porch. lfiiA'e it furnished comfortably and you will get a world of comfort and enjoyment out of it this uummer. Perch Curtains Porch Rugs Kaltex Fibre Furniture Swings, etc. COME INAND SEE THESE LINES TODAY

Friday night at the home of the Misses Mamie and Lillian Kuhn brought a good crowd together and a most interesting meeting was held. The topic. "What Are Same Reforms Which Call for Our Help?” was presented by Miss Louise Knobel and discussed in full. A report of the State Luther’' League- convention which was held last month at Mulberry, Ind., was given by Miss Mamie Kuhn. After adjournment of League, refreshments were served. We especially request all members of the choir to he present at the church this Friday evening, June 29, for choir rehearsal, for a special song service next Sunday evening. Russell N„ McMichael, Pastor. o CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. 11l the study of the gospel of John we are enjoying a store of good things. Richter was not writing poetry but prose when he declared that Jesus’ pierced hands lifted empires off their hinges and turned the stream of history' into anew channel. The concluding chapter will be. studied on Thursday evening. Sunday was a special day in all of the services. The theme, “Christian Education.” The need of the hour is education based on the plain teaching of Jesus. The...small .Christian, e.olTege is the hope of America, May we pray and sacrifice to meet the world’s need. W. D. Fisher, Pastor. GREAT FEATURES PLANNED FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE The program built up by the executives of the National Reform Association for the Winona I,ake Conference on World Problems to he held July 1-8, has been so developed that fully one hundred speakers of national prominence will have part in the discussions. Among the features planned will be a great Fourth of July celebration, in which the representatives of many different nationalities will participate. It will include a parade, fireworks, the singing of patriotic songs, speeches py governors and other public officials, concluding with an address by William Jennings Bryan. - - There will be other special days, such as Education day on July 3rd, and Governor’s Day on July sth. Important conferences will, be held each morning f c rom 9 to 12 on such subjects as Cjyil Authority, Morals and Civics in the Public Schools, How to Obtain Patriotism Among Christian Nations, Democracy and Divine Authority, World Peace, The Basis of International Justice and Law. The members of the conference will be invited to take part in these discussions, as one of the main purposes of the Association is to make this occasion a real conference,' and not a convention, in the ordinary sense. The conference will be free from ecclesiastic-ism and it will not discuss church creeds. It is planned to discuss the great world problems of the day and the principles of Christianity as they are related to industrial, social, civic and political questions. One of the features of this conference will be the fact that most of the twenty or more sessions will be presided over by prominent business and other laymen. Amoipg those who will direct the dlscuslons, in which the audience will be invited to take

Photos & Reed Work When you think of photographs, remember we are regularly equipped to take care of your every need. KODAK FINISHING, one day service, enlarging, copying, etc., and photos with the NEW ELECTRIC RADION LIGHT, day or night. Also have a fine line of fancy REED work, or will sell and instructions for making your own articles. Call and see. us anyway. L Boice Photo Shop W. Market St. Nappanee

!U£

IfK AN B. F. Ringle, Prop. Nappanee

part, are W. Albert Harbison of Pittsburgh, R. J. Cathcart of Kansa City. Mo., Robert M. Downie of Beaver Falls, Pa., Elwood Haynes of Koko mo. Iml., David McNauglier of Pitts burgh, Joseph M. Steele of PhiladeU phia, George W. Dixon of Chicago, Henry A. Wallace of Dos Moines, la., and Arthur Barrage FarwelT'of Chicago. In addition many business men and manufacturers will have a definite part on the program as speakers. o rious Sentiment. The poor are my best patients; Goo pays for them, —Boerhaave.

Johnson’s Soda Service DAINTY DESSERTS AND DELICIOUS DRINKS When you are hot, tired and thirsty, and all out’ of humor, try our fountain.. An ice cold drink ■ _ or one of our, fountain specials . WILL BRING BACK THE f MILE We serve true Fruit flavors, pure and wholesome. Eat more ice cream—it’s a food. C. W. Johnson & Sons “ON THE SQUARE”

first Iron Made in A.ie:'.;3 v •' Iron was first made from iron ore in the American' colonies;pit Jamestown in IGOS. o Odd Cause for Rejoicing. Nothing tickles us as much as having Opportunity knock at a woman’s door when she’s away somewhere playing bridge.—Buffalo Evening Times.

AUDITORIUM Saturday, June 30 “Mother of Mine” A THOMAS INCE SPECIAL Also a two-reel Century comedy, “BOYHOOD DAYS” Monday and Tuesday, July 2-3 Herbert Rawlinson in “The Scarlet Car” Also the first number of “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" SOME GOOD, SNAPPY WORK Wednesday and Thursday, July 4-5 THRILL AFTER THRILL! Driven helplessly before the raging gale, the schooner ploughs headlong into the half-submerged derelict as wild with fear the crew fights savagely to escape from the doomed ship. It’s a thrill you will long remember—and it's just one of the many in • “The Kentucky Defhy” The year's melodramatic triumph presented by Carl Laemmle-with an All Star Cast, including REGINALD DENNY famous hero of “The Leather Pushers” series ALSO A COMEDY PRICES, 15c and 30c

' MILFORD PLANS SURPRISE FOR NEW LEAGUE TEAMS After having finally decided to enter the Tri County baseball league, which was formed last week ala j meeting held in Warsaw, (he Milford | management- announces, that severs 1 jot, the weak spots on the team have j been eliminated and that they will spring a surprise on the other teams before the schedule is very far ad vanned. About 15 -years ago with “Rube” Vickers, Ogden. Druekamiiler, Scarlett and others, Milford presented one of the strongest inde

pendent teams in this section of the state. Base ball enthusiasm in .Mil ford fins been greatly revived during the lust few weeks. The management has been given assurance...of liberal support'from the Jans: o— Stray Bits of Wisdom. Mother-in-law anil daughter-in-law are tempest ami a hailstorm —Italian. I’rovefb. -\