SBMAY IN THE J 'v • « — -LOCAL GHDRGHES j Strong Sermons and Excellent i Music Heard by Con- \ gregations. i BT. ArODSTINP.'B. ' Tbe'lO o'clock mas* lo 81. Augu.- \ tiuc'i Church Sunday wa* celebrated , id uw church proper, Ibe chapel being , abandoned until next winter. There , tu ■ large attendance. The crlebraut waa the rector, tbe Kev. Thoa. F. Blake, ( Who continued hie aeries of Lenle:i sermon*. Palm waadletributed to the l member* of the congregation. , Appropriate bymus were eung by , the children 'a choir. , f1r8t prebbytek1an". , ' At the Preebylerlan Church Sunday. 1 the Rev. J. L. Hartr.el preached at the ( morning service on the humanity of ; Jeeua, aud ahowed how near Hod : came to ni when the Bon took upon 1 Himself oar human nature, and how great waa the love I hat Inspired eucb At (be evening eervice there was a large oougregatlou lo llalen (o an ail dree# on mieaiouary life in Blam. h afbere Mr. Hartaell haa apent six yeara. Much amuaemeut waa caueed by the account of many cuetouia of the people of Slam. The Siamese In Soulh Slam and the Fao of North Slam arc pert of a large race called the Tal people, who are mattered near Southern China, Northern Burma aud Northern Indochina. They are an olive brow n eklnned people, related to Ibe Chinese, but not eo active aa the Chinese. Their laxlnsa* la- due to a tropical climate, dlieeae and the Buddist rellglou. Malarta and hookworm aud other dleeaeee •re prevalent. Much la being accomplished by the missionaries in rellevand preventing these diseases, thus giving the people ■ new lease on lifeBuddlsm Is a pessimistic religion, looking upon lire aa an evil to be gotten rid of. Nirvana or salvation lo the BuddM It attained by making merftaad crushing out desire of all kinds, which Is considered the aonrce of all avll. Such a religion can not be , expected to Inspire ambltlou and good work In the follower*. Christianity cornea with a message of hope and , chaer and Inspires tu followers with a dmlra to serve God here In this world , with good honest work. naariLg. The morning sermon In the First M. , £. Church by the pastor, the Bev. . George W. Yard, was the aeoond of , ttmeenm which be lt delivering, Its theme being, "A King's Ureal Bide," . and be need as the basis of his re- , marks the aooount of Christ's trlum- 1

phal saliy Into Jerusalem, It being Palm Sunday, the theme conformed to Urn day. Tbo speaker, in hie opening remarks, lad up to Uw thought that the Fblm Sunday entrance into Jerusalem wmagraat event In human .history, and that taken In connection with, the earthly life and death of our .Lord, ■ was the beginning of a new world am. Mr. Yard referred eloqaently to Fridays April IS, 1881, and to what took place In Charleston Harbor on that aad succeed log days He gave, la aome detail, the situation of Major Aatoam^uid um attempts of tbe Borntae without making thamaalves asswrtua aud thus placing tbem■Svm hi the wrong before the world Tbe tbm patriotic crowds In tbe cities of the aooMirwandaemtbed as all be- . lag patriotic at tbey understood tbe town, which, by tbe opening gun at Bamtae, was to be submitted to tbe aiMtramml o( war. The speaker retmrad to April, 1817, as marking alto a fad panto lie moramact of the people and the beginning of a new epoch la the nation's history. The spanker then recurred to tbe Scripture pass— 1 ha waa uslug.'dtclar lag thte what took place lo Jerusalem that April Sunday, nearly 3000 years *••0. was an event that changed the tarn if the world. .For then our Lord declared Himself a Klog? then Heallowed Htamelf to be acclaimed a King; then ho claim ad dominion in tbe hearts of awo, where He most rale nattl He has pat all things under His fast. "And whan He was come into Jerusalem, all the c|ty was moved, - saying, who la this?" Thus • reads a part of tbe account of tbe Irlumpbel entry (verm ,10, Halt. 31). The answer Is: This la the Son of God, for whose coming ail creation had waited, travailing In pain. This Is Ha of whom the prophets spoke; Tor whom the blind man waited by the *BPMdn, my lag, "Jeans, Thou Bon ol DevM, have mercy upon me!" This le He who told the woman of Samaria all tblogaahe ever did and who. she coofteaad, waa the Hon of God. This Jg^He whoee mighty voice rang through tbe uneven world and called Laxan is from the tomb. This is .the Christ, the Son of God, on His way 40 Gal vary, there to die on tbe cross, to t* raised again In majesty and power, and be exalted at the right hand W God, with all power In heaven and mi , earth given Into His hands. The theme of tbe evetiiug sermon we* "Tbe King's Silence." fikit baptist . ! Taking as his text Human. 3; a, t '•For all have tinned and tome short 1 of um glory of God," the Kev. Merple M- Lewi, spoke Sunday nigh! to a good -tired audience In tbe First Baptist Church upou the eubject of " ■ "Smallpox of tbe SojU. " 8 lilstiuguiehlng betweeo sin and sins y he aaid there was as much d.Oerence u between the two at there was between * an apple trmwnd apples. Bin s, „ne -v thing, etna ark another. Tbe former °" lea Mas. dUposUion or nature with 8 whtehwe were born, while tbe latter " laprmeuts tbe ecu and words la tbe •hepeotglne as tha product of aluful . "What »• tbe matter with [! »hal man, doctor?" He replies. h "■■■IHux." Yoa ask, -la that i, •"Km ra the face smallpox?" "Ob, , ■a." ha mpMaa, "smallpox 1. . Tltn. , IM* M«hly infectious dteaaae r*. ■MfctOamaepeciOc morbid poison, ■"» • ol loco ballon, a

manifest* iteelf by high Inflammatory • fever, and later le followed by tbe eruptions you see. This eruption will slowly develop Into deCp^rated, reI pulslve poetules and result lu death If a remedy is not quickly fouud." 80 It Is with tbe soul. Bin 1s a mor- ; bid poison, a virulent disease of the 1 nature, which, after Incubation, manifests Itself In the* repulsive postules of lying, stealing, drunkenness, prolaudecepllou. Immorality, covetousmurder, etc. These, If left go f w)tboul remedy, will result lu death 1 soul aud early death to tbe body. ' • 80 sin Is uotblng short of smallpox of | ! the soln, . 1 From this point Mr. Lewis went on | ■ lo show bow we who have sinned, or ' are suHerlug from smallpox of the • soul, have come short of the glory of God. And what Is the glory of God? What Is my glory as pastor of this church? la It -not a well-deve!o|wd, spiritual, united, thoroughly Clirlstlau . of people? That would be my ' glory a* Its pastor Tbe glory of an ] f Inventor Is a |ierfecl product, which Is ' needed and extensively used as a boon 1 mauktud. The glory of God Is His ' perfection aud the perfection of His ( ' baudlwotk— His creatlou. When He created mau, He said, "Let us make • uian after our Image aud lu our llkeucss." He did eo aud pronounced II • good, pr peNecl. But Ibe Ideals God 1 bad for man have been thwarted by 1 man's fall and his now alnful uature, v which nature prevenla mau from rls- » lug to his uoblest aud beet; tberefoir. e from coming up to tbe glory of God. - If anyone thinks Ibey bare not fallen > short of tbe glory of God let be or she I place their llvee In comparison along ' side that of Christ. Christ was the • Ideal Type, and the whole objective of. ' salvation Is lo set free man from etu that be may measure up to Uodi* - ideal for him aod gradually, hut • surely, be developed or conformed to - Ibe Image of Christ. The speaker concluded by showing • how grace bad provided a present re- - demption for all men, e present rem . edy for that dleeaee of soul, through v Jesus Cbrut, tbe Kedeemer of the II w hole wqrld. I » ■ 1 EASTER SERVICES | Special Prtgrsia at Iks first asp ' Following a custom of three years. 1 tbe Oral service for the day In tbe ' First Baptist Church Easier will he el 1 sunrise, 8 30 a. m. This early eervice bae beau a source of delight to the many who attended pravloua years ■ and this year It will be made better. - A young women'e chorus will slog. ' and a special Kaater message delivered " At 10.80 o'clock tbe Sunday school will be present at the service and have - some part lo tbe exercise. Mlae Mary - Clark's class will contribute tbe fol- 1 Clark's class will contribute

<K lowing to tbe exereise: ■d Welcome, Verua Smith. Recitation; Margaret Lewis. *" Recltallou and Boat, Lillian Boor " Bong by tbe primary class, a Recitations, Ave girls, r. Recitation, Catharine Lewis, la- Chorus, Selections. (At this service tbe pastor will bring d a special phase of tbe Easter message 0 lolbe people. » Evening service and yonng women's n chorus.al 7.80 o'clock. ». The Bnnday school has sent to Chi- >' cage for special decoratlona, wblcb. If * arriving on Urn*, will make tbe wbole ,r front of tbe bnlldlng a beautiful etgbt. j- CUP IN NEW TORE * FIshlagclabTropbr la niladel- *" pbla Meal Weak. * Tbe bendeome Ocean City Cop wou by tbe surf carting team of the Ooeau City Fishing Club from tbe Aabury 0 Park Fishing Clnb last year Is tbls y week on exhibition lo ooe of tbe . windows of tbe store of VanLengerke 4 Detmold, Twenty-third street. Fifth avenue and Broadway, New York r City. There It attracts moch attention and helps spread tbe feme of Ocean City. r Tbe cup will be brought back to d Philadelphia next week and will be , exhibited In a window of the store of Murta, Applrton A Co , Twelfth and Sansom streets. • Victors noBtlBB. ' In a proclamation Issued Saturday , ' Governor Edge called upon ibe people " of New Jersey to observe tbe week of '' WedDeedey, April i«, tafia* "Victory Planting Week." -| truer thai • tbe experiences of tbe last two years '' may be oaed as a basis tor greatly extending Ibe scope aud Increasing Ibe ' benefit* of tbe home gardeo," said lb* ' Governor. "Backyards tbai have ' • been a detrtmeni as unsanitary dumping grounds or daogerons sources of conflagration should be converted Into * forces of eooqomlc value by means of 1 ' lb# hoc and spade." • . ■ , / 1 George W. (trowu. who was a mem ' ber of (Company 148, Hulled Blaise 1 > Naval Training Sljllon .1 Bt. Helena.- f' > Norfolk, Vs., aud also a member of . tlie Helbesda Presbyterian Church, ' PiilladelphU, died of blood poleouSg 1 an - operation In Phlladel- " pbla, on Friday. His funeral look 1 place on Tuesday. He was a sun o? Mrs. Maggie Brown, of Philadelphia,"'?' -*''d • nephew- of. William Dych, of '< ihls cliy. Mr. BroWn sjienl lhe sumseasons here. \ B wmll h«>rTlLh strtba. *" High mass wui Se cilehraled-by tbe the Kev. Thoniae F. Blake. In I Augusllue'e Church at lu o'clock J Sunday. The cttllgren's choir, 1 under the direction at Miss Bodgsrs and Miss Doughty. wUI slog Coucods's c lu F. There Will be mass at 8 * o!clock tomorrow moralpg, aud "The c Stations of tbe Croea" al7~Ttft n'rlork - lu the evening. n Walter H. Hays, of Philadelphia. Is !' feeling unusually bappy. He Use thirteen bootee lo this city, aud he , rented all of tbem, a record he ., not beaten at this season during . all of the years be has been a property owner In this city. i*T *0 'advertisement In IbeBKXTI- B ' a

L. R. HENRY LIVED ; AND DIED A HAN ■ Tribute of Officers to Local Resident Who "Went West" l in France. Mr. mud Mrs. Oewfu H. Henry, of! ' tbl* city, whose son. " L.# llueeell j ' Henry, died while In the service ou ' lowing dellers, which will he read with Interest by the young raau's - 1 mauy friends lu Oceaii City: p r Hrad'iuarters Hrtird S'sinlaty l'reln. .February liJUlf. ' Mrs. Sarah K. Henry: Seventh and Aabury Ave . ' Ocean City. N. J' ■ My dear Mr». Henry: . ' Penult me lo oiler my lirarlfvll : sympathy lo you hi the lose of your; ' son. Lawrence It. Henry, a member! ' of ibe WVtb Field Hospital. :s;h l>ivl- 1 ' "Ion. Your hoy passed lo In- reward I ' Thursday, February 13. sflei a four: ' day's Illness with pneumonia. Hie.L ' tal ft'i located al Seuiur (t-'otd'Orl. ' France. He was burle.1 wiHf miliury I ' bouix- III Ibe I'uited Slates cemetery ! ' it Cot-d'Or, February 14 al J 'W p j ' 111., attended by III* ineuib rs of his ; • organization. In a large organization like tlie one that I have the opportually of know j I 1 ing eoldlfts individually. Hut I bad j | ' !ntlmareTyreao7of° ol^rvlng 72 'Tu- 1 | ' iluct<n>cJug the tryiug weeks this or- | 1 ganlzatlon served at the front. You I ' town of Tblacourt he distinguished p ® hlmsell by making aud serving coll'ee J and cocoa lo Ihe wouuded coulluuously tor a period of Iweuly-four hours ' under terrific lire. The roof over Ills uead was destroyed aud even the ves- * making his codec aud cocoa were lilt p uy shell fragments He was a good and faithful eoldlar. serving his couutry. to the beet of bis ability . Weehal1 R feel keenly bis going. Expressing tbe hope that God In ' His Influlte wisdom may comfort you in your bereavement, 1 am, Very sincerely yours. t Eric A. Aberkctiiy, i Major, M. c.'. u. 8. A. Semur, Cote d'Or. March 16, 1U1U. My dear Mr. Henry: Your latter of tbe S5th lu regard to ' your sou, Russell Henry, a former j member of our company, received. , We would have written you sooner but for tbe army regulation- prohibiting writing until the Government has

oOclally notified the family. Cook HeDry was taken ill aud removed to Camp Hospital No. 6,r>, aud t everything possible was doue tor him. Ills case being desperate from the llr-t. influenza pneumonia. 1 saw him the afternoon or bis death and talked with him. He realized that the end was neatwnd met It Ilka the brave soldier that be was. He was burled bete In Semar with full military hou- , ore, his friends from the company acting as pall-bearers aod his grava decorated by the men of the oompauy. Russell, as be was affectionately le known, was one of tbe most popular . aud useful mm of tlie company, doIng hie full duty at all times. He took all tbe upe and downs of army life with a smile and he was loved by •11— officers and men alike. Hie work at the front , was of the beat— not a braver mau In tbe army . D Especially waa this noticeable at " Thlecourl. where tbe company was ' under Intense shell Ore. Cook Henry '* stayed by bis kitchen all ulgbt. seeing '• that hot co 'Is* aod chocolate were proe vlded for the wouodad, and w lieu the oall came for au advance party lo go k to Grand Pre, he was among the first 0 to ask for this detail; aud that ulgbt D during the fiercest air raid he. a< always, did his duty with a- smile. It * withstood lbs hardships aud danger ' '' of the St. Ml hie I and Argonne cam- . d palgos be obliged to give up* Ills life ' after It Is all over, but such Is life aud It le not for us to^vceason wby." Russell's personal efleets will reach ' you lu time, having been turned over • to the Personal Effects Bureau, as re1 quired by army regulations. ( j .Tbe best, bat cube sa.d.of any ' tueu Is that he lived, the life, of. a _ "Mau" and died a -'Mao". Such wis* Co«+ Lawrence K.^Jeuey. f Anything that we can do for you, please let us know. \ . Your, truly. r Lrianros w. HoviAV , 1 "aptatu. M. C. r Field Hospital, 303rd Sanitary Train , - Kxped! purees A. P.O. 785. . , ^ « The parent, oft h< young mau plan To have his body sent to tills country Interment al Port Republic. EASTER SERVICES Musical Progtam al Holy The services In HolyTrlolty KplseoT»" Church Easier Sunday will he as j • . ' 7.80 a. m., -Holy t.'ommuulou; P.80, Sunday arbool; 10.45. Easter Day ser- - vice- * Mrs. U. F. Dunstan, soprano soloist. Win. Fitzgerald. Marley ' Fitzgerald. -Holt, Herman Brlvagti aod Broad ley , violinists; Miss M. E. Cblburn, organist. 7.46 p.m., Fteslsr Vespers. A s|ieclal musical service. Wm. Fitzgerald, violin soloist; other . Interesting Anaek cal devotlousl numbers. - ft'aslVT'Mondsy, 10 a. m., Holy Comamnion. • At 10 o'clock this (Thursday) moruHoly Commuuluu; 8 p.m., cantata. Good Friday, 13 uwub toSp. m., Thrsa Hours' Service, with address ou < "The Beveu List Words from the ' 6y the Bev. Mr. Cameron. X-egal papers or all descriptions, Indudlng wills, are carefully drawn by Curtis BoMuson at Ins oltlce, 744 . avenue, Ocwp City, NVJ. ad#. le y K

' 7^ l-.M ' House Ready for Renter ? Lear Wall Paper Co. 517 Eighth Street Ocean City New Jersey Save a Little Money aud Save a Lot of Worry BUILD A HOME C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth Street and West Avenue E. A. CORSON General "Contractor 1737 Asbury Avenue / OCEAN CITY - NEW JERSEY ROADS.' SEWERS. BRIDGES. BULKHEADS PHONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES: 20S. 22C FRED P. BELL 4 For Things Good to Eat 'seventh street and asbury avenue place to do your marketing. Meats. Groceries, Frultf and Vegetables. ' FREE DEUVERY TO ALL PART&OF CITY open all the year IIMIMSB AUVbliTIdD

• 11 tie Ocean City ;• I Sentinel c*. rublisuei) on y thursday of-" i ! each \yi: i:k._ y * A RATES FURNISHED le I ON APPLICATION d - Phone. lyS.J # y — . to loan on Bond and Mortgage.'Sa R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance i,/ .y* notar^ public ' , commissioner of dee^s for pennsylvania Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. ' » The Ideal Rummer 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 in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways easy accsss of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts MANY OHURCHES NO SALOONS

.. .** ' ' J V ' ARE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? |f not, why not? They give three' times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Eloctric Company

| Stitrmsnt 0' IH Ownsfsti-p. N2nisemenl. Circui III OS. El: Required ti ttie Sy,o\Cos ' j - ,-i»ss of August 24. 191?. l-f 0:41* Cut Sentinel, pid-h-wvi »»ki> si ! ii.T-.ui 1> Nf« j.r-vy. fx .Vpril 1 j ■ ' si-sMsj » j. j , f In; = l jfublishei. R Curtis HobsiM. "*"si: i'h*. s J 1 — I Editor- R. Curtis Robinsoi. !0 ! NiMg'H Editor. R Curtis Rohmson. iBusintu Ntnigei. R. Cuflu Robmsoa. " | R Curtis RetiMoir ^ 1 1 r s- J j lt!> I -tal-wo-nbt -f1!- n.K in -rt. • i H-sr' Ttir Ocsan Cilj Sentinel u<> b 'u.u, m ri- — R. CURTIS ROBINSON. Sw.ini tr. and -nl~-ribod L-foro mo this (-■jut] Fiuxx L- Dxkbi. N -Utt I'olilic. ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY pcaler in pnnnnn fountain Ice,

Attention, Property Owners • It will fie t<« your advautage to see us before buying that paint elsewhere as we are closing out our stock of Wetberill's Atlas Paint at greatly reduced prices. Also i«.. other lines front 75c per gallon up.. the modern hardware store tyiiiiK. <9. & @0. W. E. ALLEN. MGk. our new address 84b-50 asbury avenue Your Opportunity Large cottage on Central Avenue, between Seventh anj Kiglith Streets, can be pure based for considerably less than it will cost to erect the house. Lot, 40x100 feeL . | If you want to buy, address Lock Box 236 Ocean City, N. J. John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Street and Haven Avenua OCEAN CITY. N. J. Lumber Mill work. Mouldings. Building P.per, Plx.ter Bosrd, Nails, 8a*b Weight* 1 1 etc. Estimate* Kurniihed. Prompt Delivery. '1 Advertise in the SENTINEL

Increase in Local . Telephone Rates Effective May 1 , 1919 ON August 1, 1918, the Federal Government , assumed control of the property and business of The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Company, and,; at tlie same time, directed the Company management to continue its operations under Government supervision. The Act under which the business was taken over by the United States Government provides that the corporation shall receive only' just compensation for the use of its property. This compensation having been fixed by contract, all charges for telephone sendee now collected belong to the Government. With the increased cost of operations, due in part to the war, the present rates of The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Company in New Jersey do not produce revenues sufficient to provide its .proper proportion of the compensation, nor, in fact, a reasonable return upon the investment The situatio'n compels an increase in telephone revenues. The Company prepared and submitted to Tlie United States Telegraph and Telephone Administration a revised schedule of rates, which, after careful consideration, was approved by the Federal x authorities and ordered effective commencing May The rate increase for fervice of The Delaware A: Atlantic Telegraph <fc Telephone Company in New Jersey is 20 per cent, and- applies to all rates, except for toll service and local messages originating at public telephones. The Delaware & Atlantic Tel. & Tel. Company