Ocean City Sentinel, 31 October 1912 IIIF issue link — Page 4

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Large Congregations. Th* ehorebe# hHlwii City ware *11 wall HIM (I lb* mrrten on Sunday Foitoatng «r» report* of tha sermon* *~¥- Ttao sermon* la lomuud Bspti-l • birch ob Saoday wan preached to eaanMllwu «l»hlly smaller (ban BMtol. Tba morn In r (opto »*• "Uralu. of Halt aad Bay* of Ugbt," and lu (far araalaf Mr. G* ft tbeme was • The CowtofCooartooca." Ha apokc In pari aa follow*: ••What to tba conscience? Wa arc familiar aooufh wttb tba word aad wa know what K acaaa* until toe try to explain tbr meaning to some no* ator. Than wa Hod onreaivas in difficult**. "But what bar wetblakof eooaclexce aa a pan ixUd a paraoa or a parasa stood log by a'peracm, or tba voice of God in tba ronl. or an ecbo from bcavan, tbto on* fact la evident. namely, oooactonoa makaa cowardi o I na all. Wa are afraid of con *c leuce and ka aaedtota. Why to this? Why ate wa afraid of cofmcwnce? I* It not baraaaa the verdict of oonactrac* to lo a* a* lb* vole* of God? -II baa faaan aaid (bat yen can deaden oaoaetonta. Tba woeda of Fanl. from wbtob tbto thoogbl taken, do not quite mean that. Tbesr "Yat yon ma ijatot ream-Ham for aw bit# Th* bam way I knew anything atoto lathe method of pompoeIng. Far tnmaara. | any to know tbay onfbt to aecrpt fbrtot. or rtae. having ■ Bat they potopana. They aay. ym I .ball aoaae day,' And when • rv-*-: not now T they pompr.o* aad delay, tliua at II ling the voice attbin. Tbto la da-igeroos, for by aad ty Hfe r- a* and the voice of eoowtouce xmud* foodarand loodei In the aar* of Ibe dying eon I. "If yoo were lo die tonight, canaetonee might review your life, but tbto review would have no terror for you If you could auewer: 'I bare accepted ■Irene and I hare oonfaaaed Hint.' "At thla the voice of conaeleoee wmild eeaae to secure and would luatoad command, and you could die In rtamr fubbytxiu am. Both congregation# that gathered |D . the riim Praabyterlan Church on Hu„day ware axeaptWaaily large for tbto anaaoaoflbayaar. (fatla a large nam"tmiati aad fnande of th* Tf.*? "T*"- " ™ Th. fore. B. V B-troe *g A Mao- ' *— *■- «- y-« an mxrr. 1 abMi.toitotoM, who wm vM- ' Mrorefe dattvenm "* Kl""< . fc^'pntotot* H '

during lb* con re* of tba day. Id tba mora trig b to ibeme wa*. "Soul Thlrto," i and id tba evening. "Tba Supreme" ' Mtostaa of tba Church," taking aa hto' ) text Paalm K; I I, "Aa the heart pantetb after tb* water-brook*, ao paoteth my aoal after The*. O God. I My aoul thlretetb for God, for Ibe Ifrlgg God. Whet, -ball I come and appear before God?" Mr. Bohner aald In part at tbe mornII 'DH aarvlce: "Mao la a great bundle of longings , It was a poet of aballow tbougbt wbo * ••Taonyaou waa a man of deeper In- » *igbi Into tbe bomao bran and aaid. » with more truth, that man to . Aa Infoal la th# nlftou * Ac Intaiil rrrlae tor lb. U«ul. ' "Man la atbifot for God. A* Augu.tin* aald. 11100 ham made ua for Thyaelf, and oar bean I# remlaaa until II ' find# rem In Tba*!' Tb* water# ol tbto a world cannot aattofy hi# aoql. I.lka the water# of Marah, they are brack tob and bitter, aod. Ilk* lb* water* of tb* ' «e*. Ibe more b* drink* lb* thiratlar he become*. God alone ran aallafy ' Yat bow few aeam to reallre U. Tbay go looking everywhere to aaltofy Ibeir ' aoal tblret, foil fall to turn to God. | wbo alone can aaltofy. If ' the (brae f hundred and mxty degree# around tbe bortiau "boo Id each represent a door, a* would aa* many knocking at every door for aptrttual contentment and heart happrnaaa before looking to Htm l wbo alone can gtve aucb tbloga." A congregation that wa* targe for , tbto aew*oo of tbe year greeted tbe , peeacber. Dr. J. B Hamm, la lb* . Ktnt M. K. Church, oc Sabbath mantog. Aa apptopetato theme for tbe , i am n waa token from tb* text. "K* - >**« la bapa." Only a brief -ogge* . tie* owtboe ma be given of ttmweraaou * -It may be aaid of geaey aoa. who to _ ml III ill my g^rtft mew tally, that I -petntlea. eaaaetoakfy or aoeouactoum I iy, la oar Uvea; if Ibto parpoae to large entire man, ■ to a foooffW laafXrattnai , <»d ■ lM| - - " even though the . fcalllutJVBfeebe long deferred: and * even though Ibe thing* of Ibe material world are -abject to variation, th* aoul . demand- that In reaponm for all K» , driving* there shall be aom* thing- , (bat abide," aald Dr. Halo**. The pa* I lor Uien referred to tbe object leaaonof hopefulness In th* material world r al Ibto acsaon of the year, In tbe bud- . of promise that are now formad. and , will be kept through Ibe wlaier to oom* forth Into larger life lo tbe spring; a grain of corn planted will produce nine hundred grairie In oa* year; a 1 grapevine bud may have within it prumuntlea of foartean feet of growth. ' aad many bane-he- of grapes, barring ' The pa-toe ex peewed hto aaerow far ' the t. y - ho dm not have tbe loxory ' j-rertag m to^e" tome of the year J The ttoaagbtfa! '"befeOaa rejoima ta ■ pram of reward." He rrjowaaln hope , of Ibe glad day of reaching tba falflilmewt ef tb* Ideal foe whir* bahmea- * dared and Ml (Treed There cornea a > time lo tb* Chrtmlaa'a life when be

I 'I a re* 1 1 rev In tbe proml*e* of G'id'« » ord" " He appreciate* them Tbey are then ; e " throbbing, vital actualities He grip# j i* i them Then they grip him, amj fur- j i ■ ulab tlw InapiratKMi alid working 0 ? power of hi* life. 1.1* "I am with you," I* really worth e morrtban all earthly poaaee-lon-. K g I we measure life, by three score -year* ! aud ten, then youth to tb* must joyoui- ! • rejoicing lu hope" lime: but If we ; mra-urc by InHutty. then the be-t tlulr 1 j I- when, having -been tested and ma n I tured, we near lb* I line of fruition. We liar* to have our discipline. The baby get* many bump* before II learu* to walk, but II to a rejoicing time to j' the father and mother lu *eelug pro. 1 greea lo tbe child. There are -an thing* In u* that we desire perpetuated aud for which we are willing to endure vlgorou* train. - log and rontlnoua hard work. Th* . power of vlgorou*. continued and eort red thought werejoiceludnVre bop* of * at last coming to oor-dwii "here loe teliectual processes will not be\ Urei -»me aod uncertain. We are eatabt Itoblng a few frlendablpa here that r we expect to continue "There. " W# are never quit* aettotled here r without opportuDltlea to appreciate r tbe beautiful and good. W* rejoice to , know we aball Hud our Ideal There." r Our scope of service here la limited r and hindered, wa cannot do all tb* good w* would Ilka: "There" we sbaJI r "be aati-Bed " We tabernacle here: I 'There" we shall lie* In an abiding "Whoa* teed la In Itself to ao expumion In tbe opening chapter In r God's Word. The seed of tbe eoul's t life or deatb to lu Itself Id tbto life. The f new life la tbe gift of God through . Jaas* Christ, out Isold. KIOTO* TH* Bnrrnrxx.:— H o m e ' ^towTof 'hotw"0"!! iSe^' *"d h" raid as all tb* world. Forget tbat - which may be petty aod small, lie. , meaabcr jw« ooe thing He who aha ts iladuoc uiLa.wioiet e night and tbink- - all of hm neighbors are warm, may b e >- without fuel sometime hlmarlf. Forr get perty faetoon*. forget petty, leal uaaagi . forget pre-efoctioi. promi*ea. r Hemsvnbcr at all lime* yonr home * pride. 1 he opportaaHy baa ottered e naotf tbto comma Hertion. Tb* cttltens have among Ibem a candidate to . be elected a* Slate Senator. You baee in youreommunlly a man beyond re 1 prxach. beyond lb* queattao of dnabi - * citizen that any dty would be proud . of, and a man who baa lived amongst vou for year*— a big man— and why a big man ? Yoo may aay many tblng- * may be made big, but two thing- err I big: „ To be bourat Is Mg. . To wora well big. Therefore, the writer thinks thai * lewto M l're—e to a big man. This to tbe day of tbe man wbo acta. , The world wants him. well knowing that be to bound to forge ahead and 1 achieve what compels rightful adml- ■ raitou. The cttraeri* baee now tbto oppnr- . tnnlty to ebow their apprecialloti lo wards a big man. a dttara of Ocean I So mailer w ha your preference may lu for Prewldeni, let home pride pre- - " VtoTMh. I fan ui lemeail - To the Voter* <M the Second Ward of , Having been a candidate at the la*l . prtamrw* fee I'u -»ffic* of Freeholder of Cap* May • kMiotv." and receiving > lb* nominal sin on (he Democratic . ticket, I wtoh aniiMMrrr tbat. If . elected to lb* office, I will, to th* lit . moat of my power awl ability, work for lb* 0*M i nte red* of t ape May - County aud Orean City In particular AUXBI K- HM1TII ■ [Thto advertisement paid for by Alr fral K SmKli. j r k

THE PROSPERITY OF CAPE NAY COUNTY Like tbe prosperity of all of New Jersey, depends npon a Protective Tariff, which is one of the fundamental principles of the Republican party. Free Trade Advocated by Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic platform would rtrin otir industries and cut off the markets of our farmers. A Democratic Legislature Aided by (iovenior Wilson, sent James B. Martine. a Free Trader, to the United States Senate. If the next New Jersey Legislature be Democratic, another Free Trader f would no doubt be sent to the United Sutes Senate. Beat Free Trade and Protect Your Home By voting for Lewis M. Crease, the Republican candidate for State Senator, and H. S. Rutherford, the Republican candidate for Assembly. REMEMBER A vole for the Third Ticket Candidates is a vote to split the Republican party and is therefore a vote for Wilson and Free Trade. Vote for the Republican Candidates and* for CONTINUED PROSPERITY I raid for by JobatP. Rverict. Orange, N. J. u rJ

~ r t. i BERNSTEIN ■ # BE^ 'i f m ®ec'roorn and W ■ B re3' sleeping comfort Jgj | ar* greatly enhanced U \ by its c/toice. Jul \ Instantly locked - together — can't ' I B crca^ or rat^e 'ooae — ■ e |fj yet readily taken apart. jE ■ 1 till i-ilitl IBfl. ■ : m iii-f! liiuj in-* * M j vk Ocean City, X .] ■ jB The Pontiere : BOOT s SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ' REPAIRING NEATLY DONE \ »lfo*U Aabary Ave.. Oceaa City . V J : ABBOTTS' ; Alderney Dairies n Seventh St. and West Ave. S Ocean City, N. J. Choice I>alry Products j m I Butter aad Eggs 1 A-k for Booklet of Hpeeialltee ' ■ Ifdere Itrllvereat Both Phnn1 This •*■**!• ramrvad Mr I. W. L. BERRY, i Manufacturing Jeweler. NO. XX SOUTH StlCOND ST.. Ejk EiUDincd Without Drops •f cwsranM rt.' l>MMa'*»oo ■hare l* -one—wiity uf ma# loiy.u* !. n-., . « maTtoU M *'*"'* ** I ~~A. W. EI.V y 1'wvaev Vlrgfalw aa# Allaailr Ave*. = Notice to Limit Creditors. ■alalaar David K. HudMW. <toeaa-ed. Harrogate ol the County ol Cap* May 'mmS± oa tb* olgMh day of Auguat. A. O. Alt, on -Uf. wbnlhT. mmrU Dared August It, A. n. 1H2. M-sav-P V- r jqARAH ''"Ki. Steel Draw Bridge Prsposal. SSLSS1 OT.rlb.lborofcr.re. IM no. or >M Oeron EVES s3r23*=r«: will ^rmmnffugoii' »' ITerk. M ""'""JnriJtor. < vbJ'dX.VJS*""- ,n.m.r:r..m» , !To|ioshIs fur Kemevgl of «arbsge. « -I- ' Uf toauily 3ark^^^£n'rii ) .V 'n ' •r •' " "•• ••' ■ or iVron 'T. *i ■ mretlni to b. h-ld on •*- ■obren, mi »t ibe l ommmlooera' Cb*«tere^Etob'b »urel aod IValral .venue. *i ma;«ll lMrs»ivm7^mrenSvioV«.f Sdi°r5SH191r,,v,,7.1to 1 ^ t iss&ss&'gsz Kr-SSa?5^^ .yr^yKriSk"11'''" Proposals for Removal of Rubhish. * | aUdDday" ° "* "" °< „ Bid* will bo rerarlved lor tb* removal or ,, Efsvs.iSvi'Ko saci - , P"y-' 9V "*fo to tb* j ol d< arewm'^to^L^'fo'ib* rom1*? feSo rurllW' til fart"" , jSSuem.am'Vtro rtobl lo reject any or *11 bid* or lo w*l>. I to aay bid or propoaai. SWSKT.RH"'" |u

William H. Bright state senator ' STRICTLY PURE ICE CREAM ON NOVEMBER 5, t912 _ H-.t.-i v -i . ..n«. I, ml. a -b-.-reitj I — '7"" — - — 1 THE | Republican Nominee for | ; State Senator ; LEWIS M. CRESSE : S having received the unanimous endorse- p * If nient of his party at the primary on Sejit. ^ » 24. now asks the sjetive support of all ^ » citizens of t'ape May County at the polls ^ g on November 5. to win his election, and ^ 1 jgj pledges his own earnest, personal efforts ^ jl to that end. —._ VOTE FOR — HARRY C. WHEATON Candidate for Senator ; mark voor ballot like this: ; for senator: (~X~]~ HARRY C. WHEtToiT . Democrat j Paid for by Many C. Wheaton, Atiglcnea, N. J. 'To the Voters of Cape May County: ; At the primaries held September 24th inst. the Democrats of this > County nominated me as their candidate for the General Assembly. I hereby accept tliat Nomination with a full appreciation of the • confidence reposed in me and a thorough conception of the responsitiili1 ties of the position. - Not Being a politician I will not solicit votes. I will not beg the office. I will not buy it! Tile time has come for you to cease to elect a candidate because he ! is desirous to fill a public position! 1 Government was instituted for YOU. „ ■ It is time to do your OWN thinking, your OWN acting! ' ^ Politics is a serious subject. It is YOITR subject and YOURS 1 YOU must make it your special business to lie acquainted with all the essentials connected with Government! • • You must be sure that the candidate is versed in: — (а) The application and execution of Civil Government! (б) The true inwardness of Taxation; (() Education; <V) Constitution of State and Nation; ( t ) State Laws; ( f) Municipal Government; (jp) Methods of Public Business: (A) Ethics of Public Utilities. You must satisfy yourself that the Candidate will hold, maintain and defend the Election I.aws. Corrupt Practices act, Employ era' I Liability act, etc., and advance and sustain other acts toward the oh- : taming of liberties not yet possessed! ! . Vou must be sure that he jiossesses tbe moral courage that' wilj , not stoop to buy or to lie bought; that will not enter into any deals, , "trade*," "intrigues" or "schemes'" to deceive or betray yon. nor alI low personal animosities to interfere with public business. f( after careful consideration yon should decide that J am worthy [of yfeur confidence: that the qualifications and preparation are all vou aud that your. interests can be best conserved by my election, ta go to the polls on November 5th, 191a, and vote accordingly. Youra very truly, * WM. PORTER, Democratic Nominee for the General Assembly Dated, Cape May City. N.J. Tllii ad. pitd for bj ty«. Porter.' V i:

■I l R. Curtis Robinson I Conveyancing and Insurance Notary Public and Commit vloncr of Deeds - jj i£ Nos. 7-4-4-40 Anbury Avenue § OCILkN CI'I Y, J. Money lo I nan on Bond and Mortgage a . fl i 1 " XTXXIZ X X X X X X X X XX I X XXX X XXIX XXX X XXX X I X XX X I XX X XXXI X XXX d Seniinei Piinling House 1 Chtel «ii Sotl.ivT.-l y \ Spec tolly / ; rjip HE- SENTINEL-PRINT-L -_! ING HOUSE is Equipped lT. . .1 to do your wofk as Artistically and as Satisfactorily as you can get it done in Philadelphia. Give us your order. We'll do the rest. Satisfaction guaranteed. 744-46 HsDury five Ocean eng. H.J: REAL IA1.A1I- AllCVrs. WM. LAKE, C. E„ bf L'itl Estntc a\geiit. V. OORSOU Ketii Ivstnte Agent No. 721 Asburij Aocnue, Ocean City, N. J. tofolpsruolure cHy. Core Bell Phone 18 ^ Inter-State Phone i34-A SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, * New Jersey Construction Sand & Gravel Co. COS. O. CHAMPION, Msnagsr Office. 8th St., Qpp. Penna. Depot Ocoan City, N. J. All grades Concrete Gravel and Sand. Top Soil for Lawn Purposes. Dirt for Grading -or Filling. READING RAILROAD DELIVERY. Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N.J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURrASSED -FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS