EASTER SUNDAY ,1 IN THE CHURCHES

8pccial Services and Unnsu ally Good Singing Marked Day in This City. FIRST PKEPBYTtHIAN. The Hauler service* jit «|je. Preebj terlao L'bnrch were attended by lire coagregolloua, which Included nun. visitors. A epeclal choir miik. mo> excellent Keller mualc it both net In llie mornlne the Itev. J. I, Hirt sell preeched on the text. "Now I Ubrtet risen from the desd end be come the Aral frulti or them the elept." The diecour-e dealt with ou reasons for believing In the Kesurrec tlon end lis significance concerului the work of Christ and to our owi faith. It wis the completion of th ' earthly work of Christ. It Is 'th guarantee of our Ohrhtliu faith, of i life of union with God uow and of i 'glorious resurrection and life hereafter The evening sermon was one of i series of sermons on the great doc trinea of the church and dealt with tic dlety of Jeaus, showing that, wblli our Lord was truly man. He was *l„ truly ^od. ' - FIRST M E. All the services brought out verj large congregations In the First M K Church Sunday, and they all con formed to the Kaster spirit. The subject of the morning sermoi. -. by the pastor, the Itev. George \V Yard, was "The Empty Tomb." and the scripture lesson was, John SO; 1 18, both Inclusive. The text was a portion of verse 16. "llecause they have taken away my God aud I know not where they have laid Him." Mr. Yard flret referred to Mary Magdalen's- state of mlud regarding lbs empty tomb on the first Easter morning, as Indicated In the text, •"TheyJiave taken away my Lord," etc. There was as yet lu her mind no thought of a risen Lord, risen by the power of Uod, though doubtless she bad heard the Master declare that He would rise again the third day. So also bad the disciples heard Jesus ' declare this, but all had apparently forgotten. Mary could have been In uo othar state of mind without a. revelation from God, and this abe received immediately after she had spoken the' wonts of the text, for Christ always makes Himself known lo them that diligently seek Him. The speaker's next thought followed naturally the preceding, for he declared that science cannot account for the resurrection. We cannot prove by reason and logic that Christ rose from the dead and Is now alive. But. neither can science account for life nor explain death. Yet science Is also the gift of God, and It may yet In the divine order be permitted to make more evident spiritual realities. Mr. Yard then noticed bow that our Imrd'a previous 83 years of life as man had been a preparation for the crucifixion on' Calvary; to be subjected to *"«■. physical, mental and ■MegMMa mow undergo He be made per«aet through suflerlng. He drew gmphlc word-pictures of these tests, all of them beginning with the Last .Sapper and Gethsemane and ending with Bis cry, "It la finished," for with i that ay lie fell Into the lap of God l aud His exaltation b««an. , Mr.' Yard's central thought was the ' absolute certainty of Christ's rasurrec I Hon, no historical fact being better atlettad, while the entire Book of Aria Is 1 one continuous proof of the power of ' the living Christ. "But now to Christ rtoen and become the first fruits of 1 them that slept." ( "The King's Glory" was the theme < of the evening sermon. Finer BAPTIST. 1 Easter Sunday activities began at ' the First Baptist Church at sunrise MO a. as. Twenty-flve people arose at 1 an early boor and attended this set- ' •M* which proved novel end helpful, i ' The pastor, the Rev. M. M. Lewis, ■naehed upon the subject -He Was 1 Raised for Our Justification." a stale- |C ment of Paul ooncernlug Jesus Christ. At 10.80 o'clock In the morning the Sunday school took possession of the L aarvloa and a very pleasing exercise , was given. Pieecott Cad man, „ pertntendant, lad the earvlce.and after , tha axetetoes were over Clayton Haloes Brick was sailed upon to speak In be C half of the Baptist "drive." He told * the aodtooee that thh was the day and " this tbe service when II was originally : ' lateoded to do some mortgage born- L log, bat IheLowlngto tbe fact that tbe 1 elx million dollar drive of tbe denoral- " nation demanded pudlvMed attention 1 tbe loeai drive was dalayed for s'l! conpla of months.. Mr. Brtck made , the posture statement that tbe work would be taken op agate May 1 and " pusbadjo a successful conclusion, and I It could be depended upon that lb!, »Wt Baptist Church would be relieved ! 0' all tatareet charges about July 1. Another surprise ... ,he prepuce'" Of a former pastor, tbe ilev. Arthur * Gee. of Browoavllle. Pa., who wa. ° visiting at Atlantic City over Easier " •ja c— .... u o«a, n„ „ „ a cbrab„,i«. H. " the morning and was called upon for : * Ulk U* "pressed bis gratification f at aeetug the work growing and of tbe I summer expansion, of which be bed haard much even as (ar West as ChiM*- O" w" Pmtor when the church wmtemtadon Wsslsy .venue," near W' Statu street, and through hi. ellort. „ thaprmeo' site., Tenth ^ ,nd »>' '"I0"*— « that hM PtaUmlnmy work had ouch to do *' • whh tbe praaenl success or the church. * n**' - of Marehantvllle, V"? ***• " a summer resldeut. Although betng- unable to come here bi ,wo summers, be has seen tbe *" church grow ft«« ibe hagtnatog and f? Baa ban actively Identified with tt. "OTlewe^ tbs pate ten years briefly c aad eaaM aeadUy as In the light ol >* pmraat happenings that tbe next too J" * t"°* D'W bolW- nl ■»«■»■» tftouda good oungrega- m

[cars to ron 3s this summer 5U. (CnotloueC troui First I'H' I , power to present a petition lo tlx Chancery Court foi^Abe arpolulmeni llie line upon tbe terms and condltloni . that may be imposed by the Chancery Court, such ct.ee have tbe right U J* advance a sufficient amount of money '0'^ for tbe opefliUou and the municipality to be repaid tbe uiouey thus advanced " together wHh taxes. The person sap . pointed to a ol as trustee Is to furnish ^ a bond for tbe faithful performance ol bis duties and to reuder an arcouul ol ^ all monies received aud expended by ouf him. lug l,w R,Te° " re"ef lo ",e l"°p,c cause wltlioul the operation of.the else , from a decrease In llie value of tax- . able properties and Ibe Hoardaalk business people would have pecuularI j "y felt lie absence by reasou of tbe loc- ("■fi'*"011 being unable easily tu reach the ocean fronl. llJe Whll# there was much controversy ,l« " f'"' vttk* '° -»>'«»'" "oI the city should bwu tbe trolley line, aud It may be said, In passing, tbsl Mayor Champion explained on miniMf erous occasions that It was never llie thought of tbe city officiate tobuy the road, tills new legislation gives to Ocean CTIty the operation of the electrie line through au act or the city, ' without the municipality being com11(1 pelled to purchase tbe llue. Credit for the preseut coudltlous Is or' due both 'William K. Massey and A»ive aemblyman Mark Lake, of this city. >3t who labored assiduously lu tbe Interest of tbe bill, which wae signed Let iry week by Governor Edge. Hplendld UR work was also done by City Solicitor A. C. Bosweli. Tbey were all given valuable assistance by Seuatur Bright, of this county. SURPPRISE PARTY Hnlsi School Class r Tbe meojbers of Miss Marls Boot hJO royd's Sunday school class gave btr a J Jolly Easter surprise party at her ^ home Monday evening, lo line with ||e. tbe arrangements, Mrs. J. M. Corson and her daughter. Mist Louisa 1'. Corsou, went lo Miss Boothroyd'e home lu tbe early eveolng aud tbas the cla-s ^ made sure of having tbelr teacher on e baud when tbey reached tbe bouse. Jr A feature of Ibe decorations brought by the Utile ouee was a vase made of ^ German shells, containing oak leaf'deJt signs. This was filled with daflodlls ]f' and violets. Tbs vase was sent to ibis |e couotry by Hullngs Wallace, In tbe service ou tbe other side. There mere also maoy paper baskets filled with caudy. Tbe children' had a flue Ume. the alTalr ending wttb refreshments. lr Those preeent were Edllb Halleran " and Edna Wallace, who planned tbe ; " party; Edith Trout, Aooa Bod en. p Mabel Blizzard and Marion Evertng \ 0 btm' , ■ ' I I CENTENARY MOVEMENT ' — I! , W.F,Basse>ae« Dr. AUcn Cor \ t see Sneak In Cbercb. t William E. Masaey was the five- ' ' ■ minute man last Hunday morning at 1 , Methodist Church. He made an ' exceeding forcible presentation of his ' ■ theme, which was • "The Centenary . In the M. E. Church." j "It looke like a stupendous task for! . onedecomlnattoD lo ratoe|120.(K)0.000," j r said ie. "but It seems like a trifle com- 1 1 pared to tbe billions which have been j r and are being poured out for tbe cost . of tbe war to save Christianity and our | . civilization." He weut ou to show i that Christianity must make democ- < safe for Itself aud tbe world; that, ' ! without Christ Id the hearts of men, ' tbe forces of evil cannot be banlshrd 1 from society. This to tbe task of the ' church, and this it must perform or t In her duty. , Dr. Allan Corson as flve-mluute man ' t ; at the evening service was strong and t leonvtnclng. " • It » | e Helpibeaalsailon Arair! ! * j "A map may be down, hut he's ^ never out!" to tbe elogan edopted by „ , the Salvation Army for Its- forlhcom , ling Home Bervic* Fund Campaign, r It to a slogan which rluga Uoeto-thej of humanity. If there ever we'e I an organization which worthily repre led that cause It Is tbe ttelva'.lon I n lArmy. lie heroic work In France was1 r made possible by the feet that It had U iheenln training for that work for!" more years thin the Hun bed spent n, .T | preparing for tbe greet war. All b'ouor m ito the\ Kalvatton Army for whet It has done! I-et os all put our shmildtrs U tbe wheel end boo>t It to a glorious p! la Ite eflort to expend lis wr- ; ' ivtce end Increase Us fame. - I et| SaH.ooo toate Paid on thi Tbs new tax Itw to working out' d" Th'^'hl- week paid off. ^ i note with the taxes'tbus far i , (collected, thus eliminating the necw c-r ;slty of horrowteg from one of the tu { hanks. i lion well estkblisiied. HA urged, the tt. to work liedd aud ring *x j true and loyal to the caueo\ a At tbe evening service a large audi- ^ tnce was present and tba pastor preached upon tbe reality of |the Keeurrectlou. using as his text, l"Kor He the first born from tba diad^" Aftgj the sermon, the ordluauce of pi was admlolstarad./lhs^audl- fi data being Mrs. May EltUmpkins tl of Frank, Alfred and lt,it*rt of this city. The ordTOanct _ waa moat beautiful aud Impressive R. Curtis Robinson, 744 and 746 As- o bury avenue, Ocean City, N.J, -has , appointed a Commissioner of ,1 Deads for Pennsylvania, with full authority to take acknowledgment and proof of any deed, mortgage or other of any lauds, teuemeuts or hereditaments lying or being In said orany other writing under seal, tl ^1. If Paonsylva- ai nia.and to administer an oath or affir- a aMioa- adv., tf. 2

FAMOUS ROCK OF GIBRALTAR I v\ Qrvat Britain Has Se Strongly FortlK ftsd It That It It Rightly Con111 sldered Impregnable. Since the day. more than V™ years ago when the flag of Orent Itri ajn was mt est forirsas In the world. Hint country P,y The rook of «!l-raitaPl< l«> f«t high ar.d across the nrr-..« b'ny may ley | be sesn^the coast of Afrl-is .-i.lysnlns c^' | hroid On the enstern side tin- cl'fr is «fl of monkey s living filer- 'ltd only allot . Han!, of tlxdr kind living Mild, Id Europe. tat#- 1 iwl to h!" land from the. north, or ,lf! from the sea on the w.-t.-ru -fde. As rr j and forbidding. But dowers grow about the steep walls. The greet Vl-torta '*• batteries. occHStonnly tired. are ir- bloasoms. Here are coneenl.-'d lfast.-n t! and northwes' sides are ho:,. . .-..inhed b/ fortlflcatl.,ns. There la a i-»l and lul j fo^the "s tfm m It 5 of^'t h e rock M -darn at j frow n from the heights" The tow n Is n- Inhabited by a British colony ..f shout he 25.OU0 pe-ple. Everything Is under he strict military regulation. r j JEWS NOT 1ASILY CONVERTED Fsrcsfi-4^ Listen Failed ef Its I*, in John Evelyn's diary of January r. 7. 1645. there Is a notation of a peotl,1 Uar ceremony which acetns to hav# ,, baen of annual o.-curretire at Rome. It was a sermon preached to a comu pulsory congregation of Jews, with a " says "they are constrained to sit till the"hour Is done, hot It is w-tth so spitting, humming, coughirfg and mttlon. that It Is almoat Impossible they r should bear a word from the preacher. • A conversion is very rare." The Zionist movement, which has gone on for years and received a new ' tapetus by the changes made In midr die Europe as a result of- the world i by Robert Browning during his resl- . deuce In Italy, probably about the mid- ) die of the nineteenth century. He ( calls It "Holy Cross Day." "Father of the Short Story." i The father of the short story was r Giovanni Boccaccio, au Italian novel- . tot and poet, who died at Cert «1 do 548 , years ago. His "Decameron." a eol- " lection of short tales, each complete In Itself, practically marked the beginning of the short story. Boccaccio was horn about 1313, and his words ' reflect the Immoral— or unmoral— spirit of the times In whirh lie lived, and a majority of his tales are of a | character which would now land the author In Jail, tf be could find a pub- . Usher to offer his works for sale. De- 1 spite their ltomoralUy— possibly because of It — tbe "Decameron" has . been translated Into nearly every lanI guags agd la ttlll widely read. Literary critlci ranked the work as a - masterpiece. Balzac and many other ! modern authors "have found Inspire- , Hoc in the works of the celebrated , ; Italian. His faults were those of his , ■ time— «nd for the matter of that, of , a much later time, for as recently as . a century ago etories were told In , mixed company which would now , i scarcely be tolerated by a "stag , Pony." , j ■ : : i Duty. I I It has been caked what Is at the ' present day the Duty of which we ' have spoken so much? A complete re- ' ply would require a volume, but I may 1 suggest It In a fsw words. Duly con- * ' which renders the life of the Individ- *' oal the representation and expression 1 absolute or relative. Duty !« pr.igres- ll Slv*. as the evolution of truth ; It Is ' modified and enlarged wlilwthc sites ; changes Its manifestations accord- ( Ing to the requirement of limes snd ., circumstances ant period claims 'Bj the pen of the sage, another requires V the sword of the hero. But here, and j everywhere, the source of this Is God >*. ] and his law— Its objeft humanity— ^ ' Its guarantee, the mnl-aal responslbll- •„ 'Ity of men— Its. measure, the intellect io, j -of tbe Individual and the demands of i tbe period— Its limits.- power.— Max- | t,Dl" ' Si! rTo North "ole by A^plans. -°* Aji exitedirion to be le-1 hf rapt I A. Bsrttott. exri..rer and qavt- !? gator of Peary's Ship Roosevelt. ' ' be sent to the polar rem.,ns next June '° to surrey the North po!e by airplane plan was conceived by R.-nr Admital Pesry.'. discoverer of the pole. Bartlett U a Newfoundlander, forty- pa three .years of age. He began , xpiora- « Hons 22 years ago. wintering with th Peary IE the Kane bn»in in ISU7. He "w commended the ^Roosevelt In its fa- - tu mous (rip of 1IW5-9. reaching the | **' eighty -eighth' imrallel. He was with w the Cimadlnn. government arctic expeIn 1918-14 ; hla vessel was w crushed by the Ice. and llartlett. with P' 17 others/ reached Wrangel Island. He I11 16 there, and with one Eskimo rc crossed to Siberia on the Ice and re- 1* turned with a rescuing party. Ir ~ Bad Business. Said the facetious philosopher: "Potting something away for a rainy dnyls excellent buslnew* pollflF. hut what gets • lot of fellows In the tolls of the hn laV U putUng It away for a dry «ne." ci, ^ '• th . ' ' dr OlVe It a Name. , ' A screw-less corkscrew has been Invented. a-' pointed shaft 'curving n of metal On a pivot so that It at the right angle beneath-a cork e. thpftt has been thrust through. . fKl 'Rainfall. ,h: The average rainfall on the earth * to variously estimated at fr.'.iV ::o t(, ,>» Inches annually; rang>>s fn-ir, 4M inches In O.erracor.g,-e, India.- to zero »t, lp the Sahara desert (n Quite Right. Surge. "A place for everjlhlng. and everyIn tu place." uid the surgeon, he skillfully manipulated a dislo- re. We< Joint had to where It ataned ' en

IB ' OBSERVE STARS IN DAYTIME tl. ; If One It Sufficiently Interested They Can Br Sren From Bottom of Well. 17 s'l J Ume'ir h 7ii., ' ' ' > ,« 1 file -nr. dee- rot hspp-n to he -b.ulag * recti. In t!.e sunlight. D Ilga "."^ -•i-'./Tfr'''* '.VT. t d .. -Nl' . -I, , • T- - '-r ' • , rnrr 'f 'Tnr " '^aAguired | DON'T LIFT RABBITS BY EARS Expert Condemns Practice Which Has J I have hnd a pretty good opportunity to Observe such a feat, but I have rever seen such a performance. It is all right to- hold them by the ears, but 1 tbelr hind legs to lift them up. and then I know 1 am not hurting them. One peculiarity I have alwavs no•tlceil about rabbits Is their apparent lack of clear vision. If you wilt ribtire their eyes you will see that they scarcely. If ever, move the eyeball to a cat does. Vnu can't tell when they ' If you throw a -arret re them they , will not sight It and go directly to It. ground till they fin, I It. and Ihey maygo six Inches past It a few times before they Strike It. . Put a rabbit on a chair, table or bo*, and he will go carefully to the edge leaning his head over and 4se.-mlnglv wondering how— far' he Is fr-tn the a height.— Boys' Life. j j Towna and Their- Trades. dustries they earn omTdthe^VoTiuse fhey^nre favorably situated for ihelr tory Which has grewn larger with the especially suited for dyeing, and Re!examples of the former, while port Sunlight, famous the world over for prosperity m each rare to one mam makes a specialty of textile machinery aad Brtgh-use Is salt to epfo tnore silk waist* than any t..wn In England, wtjlle the Rossendale valley provided half the world with felt slippers, Stapleford, in Cambridge, VJ makes a specialty of parchnient ; Imvter b.cn any. wh!Ie'rWy'in..ndhain. Tn . , Anlm,] O... h The likeness of certain hnman types to familiar animals la a matter of com- — the days .,f the Creeks and Romans down hqvc made use of Its sugfp-sttons. In our daily speech we naturally describe men us rat faced, hoggish or looking old man that he possesses a , Still - -tTier persons we pronounce apd although few. of ua would Tate to myjt a personnl application oi: tTi.lt -adjective,-- It need not be w-hOlly 'tpcompUriientory. as -one would Jin- dignified and venerable Chnrles Darw In accepted It as upplled himself with no rdsentmenL Films 'are, also being prepared ai of the-- rampalgn which the forest servli-e Is making In co-op- Tuition with fuel administration for Increased •wood fuel production and the suhstl- I Ion of cortlwoiMl for conl in regions , where coal will be scarce during- the' r Many "Tea tnqee of the department s I work which received1 little or no •mpresenutlun aud the devW.qitneiit u! recreation on national forest*, will also fenttirsd lq new .films to is- re- 4! during the winter months. High and Low. In model ^ form ar English Inventor that Is Tutoed" above the track bv the refo-l|9,g force of electricity anil forwanl by magnets above it. Don't Forget This. Aecordlng P. au English scientist's estlnmtf the World's tot:, I annual rain- "si Which less thno one-tourth dialus Tl rivers Into the ocean. Speak Up. Then. Raid th, facetious fell, r. "Tou've n all heard that old tho-i,. about [,,-ar- A Pike Sj--nk; buf"dld any of you Uncle Ehen. "Some men find fault because dev're too wise." raid I'ncle Etn-n. "and otb11111 sul •"'"se Q

I " l'lfTilic Notice. . ay

"" s, ; A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps^ If " not, why not? They give three times as rhuch light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE , _ , of Atlantic City Eloclric Company ^

ADVERTISE Ocean City 1 • ■ Senliflel > | I'l I'.I.IMI! I" >N 1 1 ll'k^l • \ V <»l I- AC 1 1 W I I K. ! * 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. Fr .-e Band Conc-trts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean, and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to Pi and from Philadelphia On Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts R< MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS

To Make New Friends This 5-Picce Oak Dining MP1 ' Room Suit lire -'b cSl9-5° ,0.75 We.hly LRMelson iKU-osBraadvr Camden, N. J. O. I — LAKf ...REAL ESTATE AGENT. Express and Light Hauling W. H. HAYES Hans Barklianlt PLI MI'.ING AND HKATlXfi ATLANTIC ICE COMPANT Pocono Mountain Ice Try an Advt. in The Sentinel and Get Kesults

Attention, Property Owners * -It ui:i ho in.y.'in advantage to see us before buying ili.il paint elsewhere as we are closing out out slock" 0f Wciln-ri'.l's At'.is Paint at greatly reduced prices. Also t w • » .dim lilies friMii 75c jkt gallon up. THE MODERN HAROWARE STORE C°Iuim. &. di. ©o. W E. ALLEN. MGR. OUR NEW ADDRESS .848-50 ASBURY AVENUE Your Opportunity Large cottage 011 Central Avenue, between Sviciith and Eighth Streets, can be purchased for considerably less than it will cost to l-KvfMlie house. Lot. 40x100 feet. 1: you want to buy, address Lock Box 236 Ocoan Gity, N. J. House Ready for Renter? Lear Wall Paper Co. 517 Eighth Street Ocean City New Jersey Save a Little Money and Save a Lot of Worry BUILD A HOME C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth Street and West Avenue YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES: 20B. 220 FRED P. BELL For Things Good to Eat SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURY AVENUE place to do your marketing. Meats, Groceries, Frultt and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY OPEN ALL THE YEAR

Pit! MWM- DUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince ■fungi* 11' fPWPi n, " y°u re 011 the trail of smoke peace I For, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your frjai,w * hfe ,J°b was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get away with every twenty -four hours! jjBrvQH vJf ^ ^ f.carTy on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin. • HAW tavs yKdow?'a smokt' balra«e "rek" <*" Wg flQk W think the old front line in France! gi ■ re.1*; A.'. never tires yQUr taste because it has the quality I And, fi vfiF M P your think-tank that P. A. is made Worn" ewfuWlfiifi f've, process that cuts out bite aVMWHM you , hlt smoke-record-high-spots seven dava out of every week ^thout any comeback InrtnSl R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, WmM<9ala^ RC^