jpr - "• y .• ■ - .■ * • • • ' "" ' • - -v-...-. v •••* , •. _ „ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY AUGUST, 4 1921 THREE

!>®0€in(iiri#l|j In the Realm of the Churches |

(hurrh I 'Ian* for a Great Month Tin- inambort anil friends of the (,-jr-t Presbyterian Church are planning for a month ol unusual activity ■luring Alfeust- The next four weeks •ne tin- dosinjf day* of the'n uiislry • of I'r. Snyder, who* leaves for ' his work in L'tica tins last week of the' month, ami every moment of time «ill !-• taken up until he leaves. The Sunday will be known as OKI II. me Sunilny. A special elfort is of the rhurch. The quartette will sine only the old onp.,th»t have eo-,|<-.-iir,l themselves to the hearts of '..sir parents, ami the entire service will le along tbis line. Tlie pastor will preach a sermon on "A urnnce |„l„ an Old Fashioned ^ Home." In the challenge to the youth of the ilny: Tliis primiscs to lie a very helpful Sunday in the rhureh and in order to bcin --cared anil folks will find room , somewhere, but come early. This is el... the ^for Uie annual summer ami a great return i* looked fur from the peApla. The second Sunday in August is V the Yacht J)ay service in the evening, for the tienutifu! dornratians and special music and ,-ermon. The happy event of the month will be the celebration of the double anniversary of the clfurch on the evening of the 10th ami also on the Sunday of the 21.- 1. Tie former ministers of the church till living will 1st present at the Frithe -ervicc. I>r. Charles Rohner of Wilmington, pel., will preach the sermon at that time. • On Sunday mornii.vr the celebration will lie in charge ■if the pastor, who will preach, and in prominent layman present to deliver ■ the address. 9 « These events will mean much to t^ic religious life of the city anil the many

'friends of Presbyteriamem will rf \ e juice with the mcmlicrs of . the i- church over the great advancement 'hey Have made during the past 23 :s years in the religiuufevHfc of Ocean y City. Tliis churJh has nto come to assume one of the most \mportnnt e positions in Ocean fflty andthas lieen e a real gathering place for thoughtful e and aggressive Christian men and ■I women wIio"htjvo gone hack to' their s home church inspired to do greater e things for GuiL and His Kingdom, s The ministers who have served this ; !! church in the past have been called . - i-.to the most important work of the f Presbyterian church of the! cities and e have set a "high standard of. work r | wherever they have gone. It will lie a e great joy to, welcome them to the n church this month. P The Immense crowds that thronged n the church last Sunday were delight-i-d with tlie music and beautiful ser- ' i| vice given by the i|uartette. Tlie ser- | > mini of the pastor was on "Seeinp , s The sermon was a strong ap- ■ p peal, as have been all messages of the ; „ pastor this summer, for a strong - grip on the fumlcmcntals of the faith. . r Tlie necessity of seeing Jesus and fob S lowing Him if we are to see God. for n He that sees Jesus sees God. In the evening tMPquartette renils'vered a selected • program of music, 1 f, -.TiTch was heartily enjoyed liy a ,1 large audience. The offerings in this 1 i| church Tor the children's outing, ini ling the Sunday school, was $70, 1 . a. d the olfcring for tlie relief of t>e f I " victims on the previous Sunday j: |,w:sS48. ) h Summer-Auxiliary The Methodist Summer Auxiliary a held a most Interesting meeting in f the lecture room of the church, on - Tuesday afternoon last, >trs. Prent- - rill, the president presiding. e' Rev. Dr. Hundley gave a most inn teres ting address on "Tlie People of a Brittany, their habits, .Wstumel and r monuments." Any one who misses*thcse lectures e nii-.es a rare treat. His next talk on V Tuesday, August 9th wiU lie on

3 "Joan d 'Arc" following her lift from A ( place of birth to death. ' | > Delicious refreshments were xerved. v | Hostesses for the afternoon were < Mrs." Sloan. Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs. Fox. " ? Mrs. Tetlow and Mrs. Sharp. A porch party will Ik- given at the " • 'parsonage-. 72s Wesley avenue, by Mrs. Hun.lley and Mrs. Taylor on " ' Friday afternoon, the 12th, to which ' 1 all 'are invited. • V i Hostess for next Tuesday nftcri noon are Mr>. Yard, Mrs. Corson. " Mrs. Handle). Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. a Miller. P 1 The porch party at Mrs. Fox's, 120 j Atlantic Imulevaril, last Friday afternoon was a derided success. First- Presbyterian Auxiliary The Iaulies' Auxiliary of the First,, 1 Presbyterian Church were entertained (> I at the Casino On Monday afternoon. |, ' August 1st, with the following pro- ( [grant: t| Recitation, Miss Ir.etta Dailcl. ' Solo, Mrs. Gray. ' Reading, Miss Kmily 1-ong, Piano Solo, Miss Catherine Gruher. I. Monologue, Walter Dule. The hostess for the day were Mrs. Andrew Paul. Chuirlady ami the fol•Mowing committee: Miss N. McKiq- ■ Mrs. Bochman, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Tetlow, Mrs. Pearce. M~i\ Oelirle. > George Hays. Mrs. \l-ain«nd. ' Mrs. I sitter, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Mer- ' - shon, and Mrs. Itarringer. This is a week of big activities at I- | this little rlia|iel uu the strand. n , The I solies' Aid Society of the ii . chapel held their annual liazar and to- J . morrow, is the Sunday School 'Picnc to Lcuupe Park, Mays' Landing. f! Next Sabbath the Kev. Luther De- t

•Yoe. 1>. of Philadelphia, will I pieach at ll'a_. m. Holy communiun i will !«• hdministelrmj at this service, i Tin* second Sunday *m August will : he '"observed a- Children's Dpy. with | special exercises at ten o'clock in the I muniing. • ' At the twilight service, at sever, p. ' an offering will lie taken for the U-nefit of the Children's C.Vtintry Week As.-oeiation, of Philadelphia. If - a pleasant ride down to Fifty- | fifth -tree! in the c<s>l of the evening. . and an enjoyable h-uv of worship is , assured Till who attend. ■ ; A ' First Baptist At the Hippoitrome last Sunday 1 Rev. Marple M. I-ewis preached in the morning from the theme "Christ 1 tin- Impulse of Our Life." In the ; evening Dr. William PetUngill. Dean ; of Jhe^ Philadelphia School' of they Bible, preached on the subject "Oul-y ord's Return." His presentation of sdhject was forceful, clear and right to the point. . ' On Sumlav, August 7th the Pastor, Rev. Marple M. I-ewis expects to 1 occupy the pulpit both morning ami 1 evening. The Sunday School is held > ut a. IB at .the Cha|iel, Tenth street J Mass in Theatre In order to accommodate the Catholics in the north section of this city 1 the Rev. Thoman F. Blake, rector of J St. Aogu-tine's Church, will celebrate mass at 9.20 o'clock, next Sunday morning, in the Park Theatre, on the Boardwalk, almve Park place, per- . mission fog the use of the house havbeen given by the lessees, through M. Simpson. , Tlie attendance at the masses at t 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock in St. Augustine's church last Sunday was large.

Generators, Starters, Batteries For Advico. Impaction «nd 'Quick Sorrier. C.U On THE OCEAN CITY SERVICE STATION 9th Street and Bay Avenue The Only Fully Equipped Place in Town for AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK | RECHARGING S1.25 REBUILDING $14

Whm the going Is specially beery with snow, mud or asnd, in hilly JJ country where maximum tisctlon on the road is ■ factor, no other lire tread M/jjm i yet dr vised is quite aorflectiva, or so wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the U. 8. Nobby Trsad. ■# l'*i\ 1 •^■■||np|^H Its very simplicity— thrrs rows of He jfr i diagonal knobs, gripping lha road— A it the result of ell the years of U. S. Mm J, -J Rubber experience with every type HjHM of rood the world over. I I H If every oae listened to experience, how much theyti save STOP and talk to the next man everything by the way of "staggering I j you see with U S. Tires on bargains", "hurrah discounts", "disconhis car Asl: hen why. ™,"d 'f* " '™" ""J " ,OBh Mil know what not to get. r Llm Most likely you'll hear on inter- They . rrr,h wllh ,' esting Story about his tire experi- good reputation. That's everything it says _ ments — before the answer was it is. With the people behind it who ^13° irit o" a°Tw."*on ET found. Money wasted. Promises bttck il UP- t # # unkept. Trouble on the road — hu- _» at There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. morons to every one except the - , , . _ man who went through it You' loc"1 u' s„ D"1'r » h d"w™ United States Tires 6 upon them continually to keep his stocks Finally U. S. Tires. And U.S. sized up, complete — to give you service. 3I"C uOOQ I irCS Tires ever since. Whenever he gets one or a hundred , tires frofh a U. & Factory Branch, they U. S. USCO TREAD are newly mado-thit season 's fires. 1! Q rw AIM TPFAO Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. to ^ at a nef price. Full values. ' ' Tire buyers that makes them more cm- Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A U. S. NOBBY TREAD phatic in their preference than ever this /epuUble dealer. The whole transaction II <; PfWAI mon year. as befits the leadership of the oldest and When these men tav* triei most largest rubber organization in the world. U. S. RED & GREY TUBES United States lines United States @ Rubber Company i FOGG MOTOR COMPANY V /

I the crowds at the 'J and 10 o'clock - i masses overflow lag the building. The . rector* was assistexl by the Revs. Wm. Mi-Nally, rector of the Phila.leli phia Catholic High School: J. J. Cal- ■ hilian, presndent of Holy Ghost Colat Cornwells, Pa., and Father , Gormley. of Wheeling, W. Va. ' Lutheran Services At the Lutheran Services in the I Chapel, Tenth street and . 1 avenue, next Sunday night, the Rev. Xulhan R. Melphone, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach on "Ye the light of the wprld." the thstoe r will Ik* "What Christianity and CTtristiuns Have Dune and Are Doing." Dr. Melhoxus' connection with the religious press enables him to give an ' , aulhorathe presentation of church activity.. y Bishop Burns to Preach J Next Sunday, it is announced, will lie a red-ietter day in the First M. E. ; Church. Iff. shop Charles Wesley t Burns, of Helena, Man., will preach. , Burns is known to many off the summer visitors, and it is ex- ' - peeled that the church will lie filled friends anxious to see and hear Christian Science at 10.:10 o'clock Sunday moniings in the Casino Club on the Boardwalk. , The public i.^inviteil. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) Cor. 11th Street and Central Avenue. The Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A., Rector. Sunday Services — 7.II0 a. m., Holy Communion. 9.30 a. ni., Sunday School. 10.-I5 a. in.. Morning Prayer and sermon, except first Sunday of the month, then second celebration of the Holly Communion. 7 15 -Kvcnlng Prayer and address. Week Days — a 10 a. m., Saint's days and holy- days. Union Chapel-by-the-sea Fifty-fifth it. and Asbury ave. 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., Preaching service. " p. m., Twilight service. The Rev. Linn Bowman, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach every Sunday during July. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Weslay Avenue. The Rev. R. 8. Snyder, Pastor. 10.30— Morning service. 2.30 — Sunday school. 7.45— Evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenlng at 7.45 o'clock.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue The Rev. Marple M. Lewia, Pastor Bible School at 9.45 a. m. . " j( Preaching service at 11.00. Evening service, 4>eginning July 3, ' in the Hippodrome Pier at 8 o'clock. "

first m. e. church Eighth Street and Central Avenue. ' The Rev. Dr. John Handley. Pastor. 10.30- Morning worship. 7.30 —Evening service.

FOR A GOOD DAY'S on the Deldwfipje Bay Power Yacht "NANCY" IF YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS - WHY NOT TRY f") Chiropractic T. U. Brink, D. C. , C. R. Kissinger, D. C. 938 South Apartment CHIROPRACTORS Hours 10-1 3-5 Boardwalk Sat. and Sun. by appointment X - - . - """ 1 c- . r- r- T D I r- modern home electricwash e r INEXPENSIVE / TO OPERATE, FITS INTO ANY STATIONARY LAUNDRY TUB — - "■ !. y v Washing with tub and washboard is \ i I back-breaking drudgery — the cause of \ V Stop working for t washing machine — \ and let the Modern Home Washer -riTs"iN ANT TUB - work for you. FAtTS ABOUT THE MODERN HOME WASHER It fits into your stationary' Dibs and when not in use can be stored there and covered, eliminating floor space required by other machines. This washer is operated by two levers, and works noiselessly, making it the ideal power washer for apartments and homes. The MODERN HOME WASHER has a capacity of six sheets of ninety-two inches width, or their equivalent, and requires less work on the user's part than any other electrical washer made. The MODERN HOME WASHER washes, rinses, wrings and 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 4G90 BERGEN f J ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND LABOR-SAVING DEVICES We can fill your every want electrically. Let us serve you. j A complete electrical repair department at your service at all | times. We are as near to you as the telephone. V 1 DANIEL KRAUSS South Jersey Distributor # Phone 177-W 411 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

• ( Functions of a Bank TRADE STATEMENTS MADE IN NEW YORK The settlement in the foreign trade of the United States centers largely in New York, and tiffs is the chief clearing center for domestic trade. This is or.e reason why banks throughout the interior accumulate balances here. The movement of products creates bank credits, or deposits, in -the centers. Thus flour from Minnesota, fruit from California, or cotton from. Texas, sold abroad, is likely to create a deposit in a New York bank to the credit of a local bank where the shipment orignated, the local bank giving credit on its books to the shipper. These New York deposits sometimes involve the interior banks in criticism, from persons who do not understand how the deposits are created. They ask why the local banks should be sending funds to, New York. The answer is that for the most part the deposits represent collections for what they have sold, and are in constant motion. The cheeks charged to the deposit accounts of The National City Bank of New York last year aggregated more than fifty times the average deposits, which indicates that the average lift of a deposit, or stay on ita books, was about one week. When allowance is made for many comparatively inactive accounts, it will be seen how very active the others must have been. As a rule, each deposit means the collection of a paper item of some kind, which involves further l>ookkeeping and represents service. In backward countries banks are but little used b£ the masses of the people, ami money is hoarded, becoming a dead asset. A bank becomes a pool, into which are drained thousands of small aums, easily wasted, or. If not wasted, unproductive by themselves, and the sums so accumulated become active agencies in the lift of the community. Untold millions of gold and silver have flowed into India and disappeared. If the owners would deposit them in banks or invest in industrial or railway securities, the effect would be to change industrial and living conditions in that country. The increased demand for labor would raise wages, the newly provided industrial equipment would increase production, the higher earnings of the people would absorb the production, and the general standard of living would be raised. Wage-earners who contribute to. the capital fund in modern countries have the satisfaction not only of reeefeing, as capitalists, the returns on their investments, but of knowing that they are also increasing the demand for labor. , \C ■ . : ' ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. 7 Roll of Honor Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 Cere. fereUkto kr ceertrer NllMul CHr Bank. Nev Vert. -