pp.i. i. " ■ • "" — ' •«• ; ' OCEAN CITY SENTINEI., OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1921 'l'EREE

•FATHER OF POSTAGE STAMP" Sir Rowland Hill Had to Fight Hard , to Get Great Britain to Adopt ! ' Scheme Ho Advocated. The power of a postage stamp. In . unjust taxation. In 1770. rent her , American colonies from Great Itrltnln. Viscount (1111, a tongh old llrltlsh soldier, ancestor of Sir Rowland HU1. the great philanthropist, and Inventor of penny portage. was born on August jl. 1772. nis lighting qualities blus- 1 p. rod again In 'his descendant. Sir Rowland. In 1833 bis fearless originality and Inrgonoss of view Hung Itself Into letters at 1 shilling and 4 pence (33 Cents) .each !" The government hostile to him, he suffered Instills, yet lie sleadlly pressed his scheeme— the penny stamp. Every obstacle was thrown In his path. Parliament foam- j ed at the mouth, and declared he wntifd ruin the country, and upset the throne. The official world guffawed when he . appeared before a commission of post office inquiry to describe his Invention— the penny stamp— "an adhesive imstage stamp, a bit of paper. Just large enough to bear the Imprint of her Majesty's bust, and covered at the hack with a glutinous wash." t Rut the diplomatic ability, and the dare and push of his old ancestor In his veins, carried him through to triumph for the people. On January 10. J 840. penny postage was established. Thr gross revenue rose from 1,000.000 pounds to 4.000.000 pounds. The business of the money order office multiplied fifty two fold, lie was buried In WestmlnstATjtibey. London— the highest honor a grateful nation could accord him.— Kansas City Journal. Old Printer a Wonder. . There was Old Limerick, an old man since llrst known. land the boys used tn say he was not only born an old man but was fighting when he llrst saw the light. He would worts until n few dollars were due him. and on thlic would raise enough to get drunk, and when drunk he was worse than a eowpen full of wildcats. He was In bad with the police of every city In the South, and at tlmt time there wasn't a policeman In This county who had not at Home time or other been scratched or bitten by him. Crippled though' he was he was a match for a squad, and It was never rtmld lie put Into a -black marla. . And yet this man who wore his shirts ami socks until they dropped from him. and who never bathed fpr years at a time, and whose every oth-v er word was an oalh. eould discuss theology with a hlshnp, or politics with Rob Toombs. — Macon Telegraph. Beverage of Pine Balaam. The threatened emptiness of "the cup that chccra. but not Inebriates," reminds a correspondent that Oowper was less original than many readers suppose In framing that line. Lone before his time. Bishop Berkeley applied the same encomium to a drink made of pine balsam, In these "The luminous spirit lodged nad detained In the native balsam of pints and firs Is of a nature so mild and benign and proportioned to the human constitution ns to warm without heating, to cheer hut not Inebriate, and to produce a calm nnirsseady Joy like the effect of good news, without that sinking of spirits which Is a subsequent effect on all fermented cordials." HOl-Y TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) Cor. 11th Street ahd Central Avenue. The Rev: Joseph W. Watts. M. A., ReetoX Sunday Services — 7.30 n. m., Holy Communion. 9.30 n. m., Sunday School. 10.45 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon, except first Sunday of the month, then second celcbra- • lion of the. HollyjCommunion. 7.43 Evening Prayer and address. Week Dcys — 10 a. m., Saint's days and holy days. Union Chapcl-by-the-sea Fifty-fifth st. and A "bury avc. 10 n. m., Bible school. Itjn. m., Preaching sendee. 7 p. m., Twilight sen-ice. The Rev. Linn Bowman, D. P., of Philadelphia, will preach every Sunday during July. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue. The Rev. R. 8. Snyder, Pastor. lu.30— Morning service. 2.30 -Sunday school * 7.45—Evonlng service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7.45 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIBTfCHURCH Tepth 8treet and Waaley Avenue The Rev. Marple M. Lewis, Pastor Bible School- at 9.45 a. m. Preaching sen-ice nt 11.00. Evening sen-ice, beginning July 3 . in the Hippodrome Pier at 8 o'clock FIRST M. E. CHURCH Eighth 8treat and Central Avenue, a The Rev. Dr. John Handley, Pastor. 10.30— Morning worship. 2.30- Sunday school. 7.30— Evening service. t^v 8T. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1335 Asbury Avenue. The Rav. Thomas F. Blake, Rector. The Bev. Francis Bums, of Over brook Seminary, assistant. Musses Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 am 10 o'clock. Week-days, 7-30 o'clock. Services Friday and Sunday eve ninga, 7 AG o'clock.

, TO THE VOTERS OF CAPE MAY E | COUNTY: I 'I '. desire through the columns, of j lyotfr paper 'to announce my Cundi- » jdacy for the Republican Nomination 4 at the Fall primary election for the 2 i ' office of Member of Assembly from ' '■ Cape May County. * * i I am prompted to soHcU the supI |«>rt of the Republican voters of the J . county through the persistent urging - t-j of "friends from all parts of the 1 . | county an. I hocau-e I Mii-vo Ibul i 1 . | can give Cape May County the rep- . 1 r resell tatjon it should have \ in the • » | House of. Assembly. . \ !» ' j 1 am frank to say that thi^ is my 1 J j first admission into the Held of I [ | county ifioTkicsaml while 1 hate here8 tofore been cohtentc.l with' the as- . I I I suming of local duties, I feci that the . experience of the past 9 years in the 1 1 several municipal offices 1 have ; '- 1 occupied during that period will aid * | very materially in enabling me to 1 properly and .advantageously represent the County of Cape May. , * I have always stood and shall nll ways stand lor n clean and honest | B ] administration --of Government af- ■ (fairs ami if chosen to represent you a in the Assembly, you can depend up- j 8 on a strict adherence to the Kcpuhii- . '• can principles in which I thoroughly , '• believe, and desire to further any ^ legislation that will in any way liene- , l_ fit Cape May County or any section . b]of "• n ROBERT J. KAY, >• ; Wild wood, N. J. ; Paid for by' Rniicri J. Kay. 7-28, 2t % r twZtt"', »u '«nj\ li ttkiwr. " "" e E. 8. mOBfaC.^ ^ PMlUons, * :-2* n Pf. »:.»8 A^>"'iC ' iu' s '■ .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS s run SALE J Motor ami Bow Boat tar *»lr. Dunnan * j Jack. . 4tl W«s Avenue— Adv. if. p • . ia lull SALE Motor Bool I'ulU-. " for rale. . .Ilk .-la., cabin. IW :« fret Ionic, with - Hp I'alcaarr ^rnrlor. ^fonters^ 'wL^kwa. 10 rikll ^ SALE — SawB ^vaWbakcc^ bmrin*. •r n"" * — ^ j -S I "OB SALE Cheap, new 1 Bp. out boanl motor, mairnalo mulpioO. Applr. WILSON. I34U I'ten-urn are.- Adv. t- I | * FOB SALE— ObIt two left of thoae verjr M dreirabla Ma on Aabory avonoe. Sooth ol 13ih aired : alao on* on Wen avenue. eouth of IStb. Price very reaaonable to cloee out. e- A.Mrcee Mra. It. 8. SMITH. 301 Lew arenue ®" FOR SALE-One Twin Double-hun* WinID Awr Frame, xlaaa rl.e !4i30H. Alao one t. Triple Caeemeat Frame, lewded rlaaa. alee Visit. 1308 Wealey avenue.— Adv. le HOUSE HOLD furnllure for sate. Alao k. piano. Tall 4 SO Aabury avenue.— Adv. 31 FOB SALE- Sacrifice 3400 liir^ Ihreujota. Sentinel. — Adv. !iuliw°ril Flral atnjt -Adv. FOB SAI.E Invalid" chair, aood cnmlllit.n. rea.'Oable, 70S Fnurtb atravt.- Adv. FOB SALE One "Fool" u»rins car In ffr.l rlaaa rondlilon. cheap. Apply. UEORCE J. CAHRI-rrr. S«...dr raad. Paleraaa. N. J. lU.—Ldeek crulaer. I»x8x5 feet ( in, h.r|,a^?|ai^^t^uurf^'«merhimwjand^ D- hi'ma nr* ' "rimnreL1 ^iTtoO^uSa' her^'or w!» anal aAlreaa of owner aecured at Sentinel WANTED nb — — — WANTED— Mandolin taaeber. Sute term. K. care of SeoUaoL— Adv. nrttaakHW^ uSS* tWMibjy areoue. 'phlladelpbla.- Adv. ' Apartment. Cottaau or bun rm low. An*. 1 • to fits- »• P. H- L- SaciUnel OIBcu.-Adv. WANTED - At of"^j^rr ThI, " ™! "unromft^ah^ and at" the bora are conWANTED— Waltraaa. white. Apply Hole! H Arlintftbn. -Adv. mien"' to1 trecL "VsA L. W. CxilSS Phone :S*-W.— Adv. I WANTED ropuble woman for nuternity rare. Ocean City: Aiuron. State larma. Apre. i ply X. Y. /..-Sentinel otfioa.-Adv. Fourth and Ocean avenue.— A*#- , t Stale Diltributor HARTFORD BATTERY ' Airenta Wanted 3 Canute and Servloa Suites Owner. ck' JOHN KULP 11S-E Hancr.ce Street. Trenton LOST- Cold bracelet. Inltlnl H. W. N. «« ' T. IL Reward If returned to Hotel saana- ^ more. Weele, ave- and »th wreet.-Adv. 'r- lis? .rrf j rnurtwd to 111 Twultlh tarred. Ocean City. N LOST Small brown Pockmbook w«| name Anna Davla. AlUntle City, la Itek leitrra. Reward If returned to 708 Wear are. — Adv. 7 fczawi . !f1wNT-i bi-Lj'A;1' rejftr^ 10 , BIHOWOEM. 7 T ? ve- i Hughes Central Pharmacy j 8th and Wealey Ave.

| In the Realm of the Churches | gieoeoeoeoeO0O9Oeos<>3C€(>soe<>@oe')ef>s(» j".

Despite the threatening wcallier on Monday afternoon, a large number of were present at the meeting i of the Summer Ladies'- Auxiliary of. i the First Presbyterian ' Church to i enjoy the fine program which had f Itcen prepared. After the usual the following literary prn- ' Piano -solo, Mrs. Jean McClaiti lless, of the Bcllefonte Academy. Vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth . Kirk. Vocal solo. Miss Edna LaRose. ; Reading. Miss Emily Long; ' Vocal solo. Mis* Louise T. Corson. ' Reading, Miss Florence lluet. These numbers were highly appreciated by'jtn utuintire audience. Dr. Snyder dosed the meeting witlt usual talk, his subject Ircitig "The 1/ist Art of Etiquette." i These meetings are always exceed- ' . ingl.v interesting and entertaining. . ' ami those who arc not attending are : missing a good sociable time. Take ' your fancy w-ork — JMI11' "eirioy the " company of the fine women >>pu will1 ; always find at the Casino on Monday afternoons. The program begins aboul three o'clock. - The hostess for Monday were Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. G. E. Seaman. Mrs. H. Burkhardt, Mrs. Wm. F. Gardiner, ■ Mrs. T. I-ee Adanis, Mrs. Mary- Mann, Mrs. 1.. M. Cresse, Mrs. H. T. Casscllierry, Miss McGiltcny. Miss Towner. I Misses Sarah anil Martha Mayltdrry. " Miss Sherman, Mrs. Edith. Smith. I I Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. Reeves llihlreth, *; Mrs. Joseph G. Champion. Mrs. Fox. Mrs, Thornton. Jl". Medallion, Mrs. * l eroy Howe anil Mrs. R. S. Snyder. Baptists Have Big Day With attendance, on the increase each week, both morning and evening the Baptist Church is tppericncing g the best season of the five years the s mcmlter.s have been on the Board-

walk. The morning service is prav- „f ing more popular each week as ffilks (--j i come to know of the move front the to| chapel to the Boardwalk. all, f Tlie pastor the Rev. M. M. Lewis, „ pi each, d Sunday ut tl' o'clock,' from ,1 the Twenty-fifth Psalm, on the subd j-ct "l-ajing Hold of fhnl'. Honor." * .,,,,1 in Jlie evening he fjovke tin the ,lu subject. "The Object »f ^Retleendng jj1.' " thief. Hjilph Folwcll sang two acceptable , solnilf atul the singing was greatly helped by adding n "trombone to the ^ om it* I Instruments. ■ "n^ Next Sunday evening the pastor" , 'expects'lo >je!d to the ret|uest 8f ;it several people, made nt dilferent ,h| If times, to preach in the evening on T), g thcthe subject, "The Fixe.1 Gulf," on fnt i',iti«*ti b> jnuny. He will retain £ the same central thought, but make Jt ]|. a big tlay August II. til which time T) tlie Hon. Clinton N. Howard will Ik- st- . 'at the Hippodrome Theatre ami s|>e:ik lK.ll, nu.be morning ami evening -M ^ servfccs. -r. Church Overflowed "• The Forty .Hours' Devotions be- lc gan in SL Augustine's Church at the w 'r- 10 o'cloch mass Sunday, the celebrant j] V- luting tlie Rev. Wm. P. MrNnlly. rec- VV h- tor of, the Philadelphia Catholic High h' School', who also deliveret a short jj mass. The church bull, ling nt U.th Sl ■ of these lysafisg. us well ns the one at 8 tjJfTock, wS\ crowded to the j. ilooprT There was'Warcely standing c « roomig Plans are being made by the wong men- folk of- the summer, congregahe lion to hold a cartl party at the Call- j sino Club August 19.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR It Does Make a Dif- ^ ference Where Y ou Buy Your FORD It's our Service after the Sale that counts These Prices Represent the Gre louring 144# ~ alest Motor Value in the World (Demountable Rim*) Chassis $345 Touring - $185 Runabout _.$370 I (Cllqchcr Wheels & Starter) — . (Clincher Wheels) Touring - -$510 ^ ;f Runabout $395 (Starter & Demountable Rims) (Demountable Rims) Coupe ...,—$693 Runabout - $440 (Starter & Demountable Rims) (Clincher Wheels & Starter) Mu ~.l$7«0 "> Runabout - ..$465 (Starter & Demountable Rhns) (Starter £ Demountable Rims) Ton-Truck Chassis - $495 ,.r Touring _...$415 i Fordson Trartor $62j jjj (Clincher Wheels) _ (P»cnmatic or solid tires) .- 3 ] F. O. B. Detroit edw. q. kurtz 12th and Asbury Avenue m j ONLY AUTHORIZED OCEAN CITY AGENCY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone COO We sell Anywhere = (monuments! Headstones. Markers, Sills, Corner Posts J; MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION | Deiigned, cut and erected with partialtn fa regard for individual requirements ^ » You can choose from the largest and finest atock of material* ever collected— standard granites and marbles ■fjjSe5555i31 from quarries famous for the Ij I quality of their producL We Specialiae in Designing and Manufacturing _ ^^^5— / Mausoleums, Public and ^ | jfpfc Private Memorials __ j ^ Car/arm Paid to oil Purchaser* 1 CAMDEN YARD MALN OFUCE AND YARD "• ! Pleaaantville, N. J. _ Opp. Harteigh Ceaaettrry Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery rtth Bell Phone 2737 Brll Phone, PleduantvlBe 1 ** 1 REPRESENTATIVES — O. J HmwbsH Fio.ut Ifintl Avnsnw V«wt«w _ .. . = ' a! L mSunvll. VteiPmWjAb-—. *. J. far CmnhRtanA Cap. Mar. f W. Da Bote, Clarion. N. J, for Mn#Mle f H. a Haia ChanMoe. Va. far State o4 Vk*t*la | o. j. ham m ell co. _ I PLEAS ANTYILLE, N. J.

At thr Auditorium Tito Rev. F. A. DoMtirit, pastor of Ihc First M. K. Church "f Anbury Puik. preache.1 in the ainlitorium on ; ihc camp grounds' Sunday. He is it to of the Itcst preachers iii the New lersey Conference. The Rev. Fred. B. Harris, pastor] r»f Grace M. K. Church, New York City, will I to the speaker at lite autliANNl'AI. BAZAR ♦Mrs. 'A. Randolph Fogg and lie[ 1-lus.f of young women are holding ' Ihelt^initual barnr this week on the IlipiUMlrome Pier. Articles of beauty and usefulness will Ik- exposed for sale every, evening. The proceeds will Ik- used by the class for the work \ Christian Science I'liristiaii- Science services are held at lfl..'IO o'rbjpk Sunday mornings in the Casino Club on the Boardwalk. The public is invite-l. ANNUAL BAZAR The Ijolies Aid Society of the First M. E. Church will holtl their annual bazar in doffs pavilion on Friday afternoon ami evening August 5th. The following committee's will please Apron Committee — Mr*. A. Gilbert K. V. Poller, Mrs. George Jeffries. Mrs. S Hontlrickson. Mrs. Orville A. lams. Mrs. George O. Fancy Work Committee-Mrs. WalSack. Mrs. Citas. Sack. Mrs. It. W. Edwards, Mrs. F. Murphy. Miss Corson. Mrs. II. Mowrcr. Mrs. W. WilleUs, Miss Julia Scull. Cake CommittM — Mrs. S. Sampson W. Lake. Mrs. Thomas. Leach. Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mis. II. Frank Mrs. Is- wis Stcelmnn. Supervising Cqaimittoe — Mrs. R. Golf. Mrs. H. Handley, Mrs. F-. A. SEND FOR MAULER Midsummer &FaD GUIDE 41-ST OCT FREE S~4ANnUTt* A CBOWN'.O'.I.O. MOWN. WM. HENRY MAULE. Inc. 31 .t ..4 Artli 31", PMI.4.IR8U ft

YOUTH RESCUED when nbsiervetl by mem Iters of the f John Kartell, of Fiftieth street and fishing club. A lifebuoy was thrown t Walton avenue; West Philadelphia, to him from the_pier. and two of the i j was saved from the sea off the Ang- guards went to his assistance. He • ! lent' Club pier while bathing lh.4 was taken to the hospital tent where t ! Sunday. He hail an. attack of heart Dr. W. P. Haines administered to trouble and wa in groat distn-s- ! tin. ' ' FOR A GOOD DAY'S Fishing on the Delaware Bay Power Yacht "NANCY" I? """ 1,, Ri c IF YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS y -'WHY NOT TRY Chiropractic T. U. Brink. D. C. C. R. Kissinger, D. C. 93S South Apartment CHIROPRACTORS Hours 10-t 3-5 Boardwalk Sat. and Sun. by appointment ——-——7 modern home ELECTRIC w A s H £ R ) aS INEXPENSIVE m&L / T0 OPERATE, FITS INTO rt ANY STATIONARY LAUNDRY TUB S" ^ Washing with tub and washboard is 1- I bark-breaking tlrutlgery — the cause of '\ r Slop working for t washing machine ■ \ and let the Motlcm Home Washer -rtTtTlN any tub" work for you. FACTS ABOUT TnE MODERN HOMF. WASHER in ]( fits into your stationary tubs and when not in use can be h. stored there and covered, eliminating floor space required by other ,k machines. This washer is operated by two levers, and works noiselessly making it the ideal power washer for apartments ami homes. The MODERN HOME WASHER has a capacity of six sheets "• of ninety-two inches width, or their equivalent, and requires less A. work oil the user's part than any other electrical washer made. The MODERN HOME WASHER washes, rinses, wrings ami blues in your own strictly sanitary tubs by electric power, thus reducing actual handling of clothes to a minimum. FOR DEMONSTRATION OR PAMPHLETS, CALL WRITE OR PHONE 4 690 BERGEN J ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND LABOR-SAVING DEVICES Wc can fill your every want electrically. Let us serve you. 1 A complete electrical repair department at your service at all | times. We are us near to you as the telephone. * . daniel krauss ^ South Jersey Distributor Ph°Be l77"W 411 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Functions of a Bank I V ^ The actual shipment of coin, however, for each transaction, would involve much risk anil expense, and where trade ran both ways there wa* an obvious gain by offsetting the transactions, which soon developed the use of bills of exchange. If a dealer in Rome was shipping certain goods to Athens and nt the same time receiving certain goods from Athens, he could easily discharge his own obligation by giving his creditor an order on his debtor; and if there were numerous house* in the trade it would be only another step for them to buy and sell bills as suited their con- „ ' venience, ami one step more to the development of the bill-broker or banker who bought and sold bill* on all market*. When Cicero w-as about to send his son to school In Athens he wrote to inquire "whether he can take a bilWor the money he will want in Athens, or whether he mast take the money itself with him." This indicates that the settlements between distant cities were handled then substantially as now, by^g system of book entries and offsets. / ' A banker Is a bookkeeper and settling agent for his community in it* transactions with the outside world. The products which are shipped out create credit* or deposits, in distant ban|(s in favor of local banks, and the , ] purchases outside are setUed by drawing against these credit*. Since all business in the last analysis consiat* of »n exchange of products ami services, if follows that when the checks and drafts arising from current transactions are brought together in the clearing houses they practically offset and cancel each other. A big Chicago meat-packing concern with a turnover 5 of more than a billion dollars per annum, selling meats and by-products in all purts of the world, will draw drafts against it* shipments as they are made, turn them over to its bankers and receive immediate credit at their discounted value, thus replenishing it* funds for the pureh*sc of more ,11*®stock, etc. The task of collection is a banking function, particularly suited j to the employment of the class of fuqpl* which a commercial bank has in its custody. As the collections come in, the bank is reimbursed for its ; advances; the process is continuous and unending. f . , - . | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN OTY, N. J. . Roll of Honor Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 , .