Ocean City Sentinel, 22 August 1912 IIIF issue link — Page 4

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Large Congregations. Thecburrliiw In t'lly weri' ill wall nilnl Ml the tcrvleea ou HumUy. KoUawhiR »re report* of tlie oerinoii*

MANY ATTEND CAMP MEETING ”Err;

LargeI'onKrSRatiou* ■(teixlt'l all tin ma»-e> III Mt.AuKualiue'* ChJrcli Hun day. The rector, the Kev. John J Hweeney, celebrate I the llr-l ma»» and the other* were aalil l*}' ,ll ‘ v Joeeith rerley.of the riiureh i f tin Aeaonipllon, Father Wolfe, of the fhurch of .the Kplphany. and the Kev. I>. J. Devine, of New York. IrtKHT M. K CHURCH• At the Find M. K.Uburch Hunday morning a congregation that filled the large audience room and overflowed Into the Hunday echool, room llutened attentively tothe*erraou of the paator, Dr. J. H. Halnea. The text waa taken fraib Ht. Paul'* letter to the Corlnthlani-*'And ye are not your own*." A very brief »yuop»b> of the aermon follow*: Many million* of |ieople the world over take Uod'» word (ju*t a* it I* ami. belleue It. To thl* they add their praaeiittruatIn Jeau*Ohrl*l a*Saviour. Thi* laaavlng faith In what (iod aay* There an other million* who have teeled and proven true In actual expartence large number* of Ihe dccluratloua of Ihe Klble and Ihe prove** I* going on continually, the llltle aurface ripple of erltlclam and op|>o»itlon notwltbatandlng. There are many striking aayluga hi I lie Kook ol Hod Mill cannot be real lied except by the aplritua! mind.. Jual one aequeuce of thought will Illustrate thl* fact. ■•All thing* are your*” I* comp beoaive enough to command lu*ta and large aplrltual vlalon. “And ye are Chrtal’a,’’concentrate* the thoughl. ••And Chrtat i* Hod’ center. Now add to it the te*l ‘‘And ye an not gour own,” and wr hav aequence that la rather alartliiix to avenge American, who la usually ellned to feel that hr la an Independent being and own* what he ha* a him In “fee simple.” “The ni**k shall Inherit the earth and delight Hi aalvaa In the abundance of peaci not entbuslanUcRily lielleved by Iik> . many people. Yet these plain declaration* ,of Hod’a word Hhoujd stand aa plain today and forever a* they were when they were spoken by onr Lord. The horse that own* himself h a wild borae and the man who aeaerti self-ownership la a wild man. lioth the horse and the man are at their beat when maatei}jw eed amt controlled by a aupstlor guiding power. We are onr brother*’ keeper and linked together In Hit* world *.

• fellow, ue spirit

of llfe’a activity. A great ethical International principle and more and more the nations of the 9 realize II. i and ibe concerned I China and India and Africa. We belong to them for service. Men may rebel agaluat the owner ahtp of Jeans Christ In Ihelr lives, which Ha baa established by and re-creation, but they can count Hie claim. Hla call to oa la for service that will send ua Into the over-rtpertiarvest flehh to harvest the grain that He may gather Into Hla gamer. The altendance and Interest In HpbMtr school was good. The Hibla Haas had a larga attendance and the leaaon had carefal attention. The storm In the evening did keep all the people at home, as audience room was tilled and seals w«a occupied In the Haoday-school room. The quarteVlld flue work, M*. Conley sang "It Is Ktiough,” from FUJab, with An* voice and roualei

The pa

m ••Manhood In It* Place, quoting these wojds, "and they stood •very man In hla place round bIhiu the camp." IMMAM’KI. HAITI ST. The visitors to <>«a» City Uavi made one thing certain for the Hap Uets—they have shown the need of ■ The attendauci

all that could desired and more than was lo be t parted. Wherefore, the Baplh alwnld eay, ••Hitherto hethlhe Lord ble**ed ns- now let u* go fbrward." The sermon Hunday morning wi preached by the acting pastor, tl Kev. Arthur Gee, from the word “Aa the haart pauteth after Ihe wab brooks, so pauteth my soul after The OUod. My soul thlrsteth for Hod, ft the living Uod” (Psalms, I”; 1, Si. •■Thiuga please us within certain harrow limits,” said Mr. aoa*satisfy u* only lo a certain degree. We grow tired of both things ami of panons—If those person* arc

t punh

1 today I* solitary rc flnement. The lonrllnc** drives m and women Insane. “Yal, though nothing quite -still wecontlunally seek the perfect, t completely satisfying, Hie Itlue Fluv which the Brahmin say, 'bloom* only

make n

lor till* ultimately >ut the P want straight to the point. He drdared that what he desired mo*i oQ.ll was Hod. "Thl* desire of the Psalm 1*1 v consuming passion. The llgui uaaa to ax press his longing for t l hind wandering In a dry ' e Pata*tliii t half chokes Hit a It makes hither and ■gaaprlngof fresh ftow- , Thu. Hie Psalmist

' r the cend the

1 and ataud with the la In hla Father's horn

Rev. Dr. Haines Spoke to Gathering at Opening

Service.

4•amp meeting sen meeting, which wa* a Hr- Dr. Halnea, of this city. The doctor’s I hie of thought wa* I assert the verities of (‘hrlsllau sclousneaa -the supremacy of Uod

the soul.

The time lias

rm nature must detine It cry genera! u*e of thl* net od. Doth that I* do e to -peak of Uod •lear teachings of t • as*erted coiioernli Immortality and reward* and pulil* menl* hereafter. Christianity la always present tei In lense form, and I* constantly deal. Ing with these verities and reapplying them to every-day life. There were about .'MW present a servlets and much Interest manifested. The service at 6 o’clock «UI* mu was well attended. It wa* conducted by S. P. Hutchinson, of Camden. The camp meeting -crvlre* yeoter day were well atlended. The Kev. DrNeal, 'presiding elder, preached a strong, sermon at Hie morning meet pig ^kvaugellat Muuhall was the *l>eakerla*t night. Real F.slale Transfers'. v Kecenl real estate transfers In Ocean City recorded In the offlee of County Clerk yiljreth, a* reported In the Cape May County Uaxelte, are a* follows: James K. Like et ox to Charles L. letur. f 1600. I sits US anil 141. Section M. Ja*. K Headley, executor, to Albert W. Henry. Hd. !<ot» 46S and 4S6, Section U. Adelaide Crommer Association. ls>t In Section Wesley avenue. 300 feet aouthwaat of Sixteenth street, being 60x1366. Ocean City Association to Adelaide Crommer 1300. Sai Adelaide Crommer to Sutlon A Cornu Co. 61000. Same aa last above, lie-ale L. Ilalllngall et vlr to Harry itomberger. H700. 87} feel of lo!

J.

OU* M. Townsend et ux lo James K. UII.. 63800. Part of lot 8. Section 0. Ocean City AaaoclaHoli to Jesse V Rapp et al. Two lots In Section North ic lo Beniamin U. Harnett. Two lot* in Section North Point. Same lo Simon W. Lake. Lot al orth comer of First and West avene. Section North Point. Ulrerd Really Co. to Kdward E. Wright. 63800. I sits 78 to 7U. Ocean City to Ueorge W. Payne. Is>|* U&aniTAbi, Section U. iJanjaralojo. Harnelt to Ocean Clly —octalInn. Riparian right. &. Wesley I<ake to Ocean City Association. IaiI on corner of First ud West avenue, Section North Point Janie* . Lake et ux to Preston K, omax. 6160 ImiI HWi, Section B. James C. Snyder et ux to Robert \ Scott. I1.KW. Lot* .H and 88, block Section* 8 and 4. H. L Hhnmo et ux lo OH* M. Townsend. 6100. Irtit 109, plan 6. Maggie Hrahatn, trustee, to Fred. Pontlere. Lot 106, Section C. Jesse V. H. Kappel nx et al. to Ocea City Association. Klparinn right* o Ireat ICgg Harbor Kay. MANY BIDS RBCEIVBD kor nirrcl I*avlag and Construe A large number of bid* for the pavng of streets and laying ol gotten rere received by the City Commlaloner* at their meeting Thursday afternoon. At the same time several bids were received for the construction of.a drain on Thirteenth street. For the paving work the bids of thi McCullough Construction Company and the Jnnlata Paving Company were declared Irregular and thrown out.

travelog at the Auditorium T ght wa* a great success In pol attendance, Interest and The lecturer, the Rev. Samuel tlrabam Nell, of Philadelphia, Isa native of Scotland and, being full of hi* subject, had enthusiasm combined with knowledge. * Dr. Nell’s singing of Scotch song* made a decided hit, and he sure of a warm welcome if repeals his vlalt In Ocean City. Financially, Ihe lot fund of the Immanuel Baptist Church will he swelled makierably. The ladles of the Baptist Church i be congratulated upon Ihelr success this summer. They have done

dldly.

DANCE AT KATHLU irals or This Prrily House Had Very ■■Irasanl Time. ' Hie dance given at Ihe Kathlu Tdy*day evening proved a giee very graceful movements of t he daneen the excelltnl mii-lc rendered by lam Fitzgerald Jnd Mia* Ism lie ou. of Ocean City, were greati enjoyed by the uoo'pertlcipint*. Conspicuous on Hie floor were Messrs. William Fitzgerald and Walter Metln*. of Philadelphia, whose dancing and chivalry were highly commented upon The txmntllul refreshments provided by hostesses. Misses Lewis and Conard. was another pleasing feature of the evening and were deeply apprecl atsd by the guests, who desire to press t heir gratitude to I hem for their . iidn***ln providing such an enjoy,

able evening.

FINE CONCERT

to the City Commisslonera at Iheli meeting ou August 39. when the matter will be given conakleratlnn and Hu contracts awarded.

Dnnran Maclnnes. chief accountant Hie New York Department of Ft ha* purchased one of the Hal cottage, Mi3 DeLancey place nd l* now occupying the house, whlcl finely located near Ibe ocean front .

leer I of the *

book. The New iced of today

a God of creed, or theory, or men Meal, bnt a real Hod;a Hod who Is rea In ihiIIHc*, society, Industry, home,

■•ermnal life.

'Thousand* do not realize their need a* EriCMin Hie Inventor did not realize his lark mitll hi* -ftlend, Ole Hull, came lulu hi* -workshop anfl played hi* violin despite Hie protest Inventor. Many think Hod d« care, though He gave Jesus lo that He does. And some bellevi He punishes without .sympathy, yet Hr shared iiur grief, shared our pain, shared our punishment—the penally iga upon the sinner.

•■Ttie world n

Him It

Is Hlii

for

p heart of Hie world, and atlrred by conit to Him day and ■m tih, Hod.’ And iod to answer this cry inld die! They would

Ighcjust crle* Hie poor soul* w

die)

What a barren world « of Hod! We should then

of notblpg,’ huuieless, desolate! Bui It U we grow old and at ’ down to alaep like children, and when jCi wake up find Hmt the morning ue and that Father I* there."

M K <

ly evening

„ thl* city and wa* enjoyed by a large and thoroughly appreciative The song cycle wa* particularly and the vocalists were never heard to better advautagi

Schoolboy Logic. “Should women bave votes for parliament? (live your reasons for and agaluat.” Tbls was a question asked of schoolboys In a recent examination Id England. One boy replied: because, If they did they would to jR-t Into parliament and then they wtaild p«a4 a lot of silly laws, such a* that a man wa* not lo smoke bewife or that wive* were have Wednesdays and Thursday* off then the men would have to stay line ana mind the children.” logical answer to the question, y does a kettle sing?” was furnished by a hoy who wrote, “Because not you could not tell when the kettle was boiling." Asked to explain the Initial* "a O. D," one boy replied that they stood for “collector of debt*." and a second said “cod-liver

II drink.”

Another entrrprislng youth descrlhd a sleeping partner sc- “a man who oes to sleep when playing bridge." Asked bow be would mend a puncture bicycle tire, a boy's answer was to point “l would get a bog of stuff 1 yon do It with and stick It on.”

salcaled)

l of

: - Hard, ml I would the concert Tiurch ou

(given in Ibe Methodist

Thursday evening. These,are word*

if appreciation.

The "setting” wa* flue Church architecture lends Itself to any worthy ellort of speech or song that ha* for Its purpose the betterment of the people A "silver oflerlng” has a g-ssl ring about It, both as a method of receiving the "measure of appreciation” In a church, and a* an opportunity for the really generous to quietly express themselves. Then there are *ome services that cannot with • fixed price. The singer* were evidently at Ihelr best, and In their variety given tied an opportunity to ex pres* their separate personalities by tlielr distinct voice 1 J udge ihe(ia*a singer Is Hie” musical selection*. HI* program most happily arranged. Of course, the dash of "The Vikings" would make II neceaaary lhat enunciation should iw sacrificed to lone production, and with onr nou-elastlc language the mnslclan I* ever dealing with correct tone, rather than eloeathin. it was a pleasing Introduction; If we could have bad Hie words before

w a* well done.

A nice compliment to the composer, just decease !, was the contralto *<d— "Weep, ODrlef Worn Eye., "and dip , — 1 appropriate

-tl-tlc work w! ’tdently sing

amore" when he dors the Scotch

That HI* r

aM of Dundee’' tration Is artlstle.

the

roiii the viewpoint of the concert tform, ” I’ulotialse from .Mignon" I Ihe encore. "Will o’ the Wisp, -wed Hie most painstaking work I —al technlqoe, by the soprano, an_ justly received generous applause from the audience. In which were* number of musical arti-t* and musical critic*. Isiver* of Budyard Kipling mu have been grndly pleased lo hei "Danny Dsever" Interpreter! by voice so musics! and masterful aa H singer displayed: a robust, wholeson American a* I lake the ha— to he with Just a llltle Hcnlch roll lo h. "r's” and an Incisive eminrlallon lhat gave us a realistic picture of thr tragedy as Kipling draws It—' lilting combination When II Deevcr's Mini Is departing, lhat w Hie singer's voice made u* fe "passing.'' Mustard and cress charmingly done by Ibe bass. The lighter vein nf the "Daisy Chain" made It possible for Hie singers to feel Just a little Informal, and the eulire cycle wa* happily rendered, and I Judge both the writer and the singers Intended that H shof-' • - pie-slon nf happiness. More than a pa—ing word should he given to the m.-desi. hut aniclent, arcninpanlal who presided al the piano. He evidently Intended to ublllerale himself a* a-player, and be a perfect acr-ompanlst. ami I suppose Hie alngera thanked him for Hie roneummaC '• with which he did Ihl*. The am of painstaking, hard, self-critical t II lias taken to produce such an an panlst at his age, liesiieaks great Hi lur a matured uiiislrlan In the

illstanl future.

"The writer nf this article wi through you, to send Ills heartiest ~ Hie persons who have the generosity uiuatcnle* possible

For Rale.

I«ol* 48, 47 and 48 Marine 1‘lace, tract, 80x102 feet each. Apply ier, ICII/abeth H. Hands, <133 < ’ell-<-.,Ocean Clly.

Curleut Styles of Latter Ending*. Any one In the habit of perusing old letters la struck with the tone of great humility and deference which per-

he etyle of be-

ginning and ending lettera may prove Interesting aa In atriklng contrast to the laconic "yours obediently,” "faith folly" or "truly" of the present day. It would certainly be dlfflcnlt to match the following anbscrlptlon of a letter from the Duke of Rbrewabury to Sir Thomaa Hanmer, dated September, 1*13: “1 dcalre that yon will believe tbat, wherever 1 am, 1 ahall alwaya endeavor to deserve and very much valne your hiendsblp, being, with a sincere ffiteem, sir, yonr most faithful and obedient servant, Shrewsbury.” Frequently one meets with bellicose aulaK-rlptloiis. aa In the case of the Earls of Holly snd Errol..-,Who to 1694 threaieued "awful consequences to the magistrates of Aberdeen ooless they released certain gentlemen Imprisoned In their clly and Inscribed. “Your* as ye will, either present peace

Somber Christianity.

The Auld Llclit kirk when Dr. Chal ’mera visited it was a terribly bare lit Ue building. The elders wen- a grim set. They kept their bonnets on hends Hit the minister entered, they had each a large stick In bund, which they used for "chapplii" tinnoses through all the service. Tl minister wore no gown or hand*. He gave a very long sermon, full of son 'divinity, bnt without the smnlk practical application and without vestige of feeling. At length Dr. Oh

19. the dismal worship

Wagner and Schumann. Wagner, writing In 18-1H, auld Schumann: "He Is a highly gifted akisn. hut an Impossible man. W I came from Paris I went to see I I told him of my Parisian axperimer*, ■poke of the state of mostc In France, then of >h-t In Germany, epoke of Utrratnre and lolltlca, bnt be rem ‘ * aa go.*l •*» dumli for nearly an hour. One ranm.* r- on talking qnlte alone An Impoaslhle man!" fh-humann gave an account of this Interview, which practically agree* with that of Wi ner. "I have seldom met Wagner." he eaM, "hut be U a nun of education and aplrlt. fie talka, however, ni Ingly, and that one eannnt endure for

long together."

Toilet—Toylot.

In the "New World of Words." 1720. “toilet"Is defined ns “■ kind nf Tahleeloth or carpet made of fine IJnnen, Batin, Velvet or Tisane, spread tqioii Table In a It.*I number where Pe if Ijli.-Illl v cl ION. themselves:

Mini:

lalley'a illctl

The

•rs lay alsiut ihelr > pnl nlghtcnwi of Ihe lawk."

aslnnally seen In I. I* explained by l.-liig a mirage, ai

“In fact."

mirage any day atratum of air

a of tl

'"rM

saya.

looking through thr 'Hying a hot stove

o the aide nf a wall heatishlne." Young scleDtlstr rested In verifying thli

ffWrll." said Mrs ttrugglns after a obi by a fashionable church choir ten T, "If that ain't the rudest thing I ever

aw!"

“What?” Inquired her nleee. "Why. didn't you notice It? Just a* oon as lhat yoiuig man la-gan to sing very other member of the rhotr atop _ ed- Bet be went right through with | it, and 1 must aay 1 admire Ida so auk."

>rd w

“If !h<-i

I they w 1

Ing ended, and hla *

live on Hie r

Rossini's Memory. Rossini's memory was lacking In tentlveneas, especially In respect the names of persons who lind been Introduced to Idm. This forgetfulness was frequently a cause of amusement whenever ItosxinL was among cora|siny. One day beinet Rlsliop, the English composer^-Ttossinl knew- the far* well cnongh nod at om-e greeted him. “Ah. my dciir Mr."capcd hie inAojory, and to convince him that be bad noitforgoitcn him Rossini began whistling] Bishop's glee. “Whi the Wind Blowy," a compliment will, “the English Mozart," as Bishop hi been dublssl, recognized quite ns real ly ae If his cccleslnatlntl surname In been raenlkmed.

T.ds. a

noticeably higher than

r bad I.

11 drive

nal, aa If t

The Inflnenc

tend* lo a great distance from the cycloule storm center, so Hut the possibility exist* of foretelling the approact of a dangerous hurricane by tn.-au* ol Indications furnished by tide gaugrl occupied by the whirling wind*. Tin fact Hut the tidal wave outstrip* the

ginning of history, fon-ee liy which uui: ed. His benltb and

prosperity. I makes hi* tfr, fecled by ll li ed of hr the I actually funk. stnimcni.il in Chin*. The I'hlnre

The Stout Ij Incivility of 1 rubbish Till* three men offci Film Niece HI —Loud-in Oplu

II this talk of t

Mourn.ng In Turkey. Violet Is the color of Ihe cl. .. roru by tbuo* who ere In uuumlug In

Plain and Decorative Paperhaneer

Estimates Cheerfully Given A Post Card will briti); our scr. The Pontlere BOOT«SHOE REPAIRING SHOP REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 916-416 Anbury Ave.. Ocean Clly, N. J. H. STEELMAN Fresh Meats Teas, Coffees, Fine Groceries and Provisions POULTRY DKKMMKD IH ORDER fGUDTH ST. and ASBURT AVE Cltars and Tobacco. Orders Dclli OrJera receive prompt atlcnllo ABBOTTS’ Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and West Ave, Ocean City, N. J. dhole* Diliry ProiliietM Rutter and Eggs Ask for Booklet of Hpeclallln. Order* DHIvere.1 Ib.th Plmn*.

THF. BRIGHT SIDE. Words o' cliecr are word* of help; word* o! gloom arc word* of harm. There i* a bright side and a dark *ide to every phase of life and to every hour of lime. If wc-apeak o( the bright ride, we bring the brightness into prominence; if we speak of the dark ride, we drr[wn il* shallows, ft is in our power lo help or to hinder by a word any and every person with whom wc come in contact. Which do you do ?

There America. 11 1* stated. I* rosed the hennometer of Fahrenheit, a Germn In ItiiMla that of ^Jk.||,-. an Rr.gll- .; In France fhat of OMu*. de. and In Hermnny they li»c fb

“Pn. w hal's i«.|lt|.-nl kuavvryr "What I lie othar aid.-'* ib.lni m."-Blnalnjjh«m Aga-Uerald.

KF..4I, KMTATK A44ENTN.

WM. LAKE, C. E., Rec&l state A^eat.

Bell Phone 18

:r-Statc Phone t34-A

SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building ' 739 ASBURY AVI-NUE Ocean City, New Jersey

Construction Sand & Gravel Co. OOS. a. CMAIVIRIOrsl. ivna.r,a.B• r Office, 8th St., Opp. Ponna. Depot Oconn City, N. J. All gratles Concrete Gravel and Sand. Top Soil for I-awn Purposes. Dirt for Grading or Filling. READING RAILROAD DELIVERY. „

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N.J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts^ During Season. Great Fishing ifi Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic •Qit'-ahd her well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing * Insurance

Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue' OCEAN CITY. N. J. k3r»Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.^!