OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY. N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921 " ' ■ THREE

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Yacht Club at Church In the First Presbyterian Church Sunday there was the large and re- ; preventative niiflning -audience, which: I'utewd into the spirit of the worship with W»oot enthusiasm. The singing , ,.f the splendid quartet is thoroughly enjoyed by every one. The sermons of the pastor. Dr. Snyder, have lieon of a heart-searching character and luive resulted in the reconstruction •if many who have attended the serviThe three remaining Sundays of the month are packed with interestfor the many Christian people in Ocean "City. Sunday will he another - great day. when Dr. Snyder preaches to the members of the Ocean City Yacht Club, d-ho- will attend the eve--uing service in a body.\ The members will assemble at the yudht club urn! go to the church in automobiles. They will meet any of the other members . who hapen to be on Wesley avenue outside of the church, and enter In li hotly. Special reservations have been made. The sermon will lie by the chaplain of the fleet, on the subject, . •Talcing Our Bearings." Special music by the quartet choir. Be sure Mrs, Brooke will begin her Bible studies in the church on Monday : morning, August 15,- and as this is open to all who desire to study the Bible, and learn more of the .vital ' things#contained therein, a great number are exported to enroll in this class.- Mrs.. Brooke will speak to the tallies on Sumlay afternoon at the , Sunday school hour. Plans are well nigh completed for j Die celebration of the organization of , the** congregation and the building of , :hc present building. This celebration ] will he held on Fsiday evening, Aug- , u»t '19, the principal address being , delivered by Dr. Buhner, of Wilming* | The celebration on Sumlay will lie in charge of Dr. Snyder, assisted by prominent laymen of the church. . 1 - > Summer Auxiliary The ladies of the Methodist Sum- 1 mer Auxiliary held - their regular < business meeting and social in 'Jie I , lecture room of the church on Tues- t day afternoon the ninth. Hostesses: ' >

i Mrs. Yard, Mrs. Handley. Mrs. Tay:>i lo'". Mrs. Kverton Corson and- Mrs. b- I Miller. h' Miss l,ong charmingly entertained P with recitations and Dr. Handley gave g a most interesting talk on "Jean >' d'Arc." IS Delicious refreshments were serv- «' A porch-party will be given at the n home of_liev'. and Mrs. Handley. 728 i- Wesley avenii-., on Friday afternoon' the lgth .with Mrs, Handley and Mrs.; if Taylor hostesses. Everyone is iovit- 1 it.-cd. n Everyone will want to hear Df. r -Hundley's address next Tuesday on ! s "The Entire Battle Front." Hosy tosses for the afternoon are Mrs. - Harold, Mrs. Cossaboem, Mrs, Cobb, s Mrs. Prcntzell. Mrs. Matthews, Sr., 0 and Mrs. Matthews, Jr. Said Mass in Theatre . J The Park Theatre was filled at i , u-3<) o'clock Sunday morning, when B niass was cclel>rate<l by the Rev. Vincent Bums, of Overbrook Seminary, j assistant this summer, to the Rev. ^ Thos. F. Blake, rector of St. Augustine's Church- The rector spoke luiclly and expressed his appreciation of the courtesy of James H. Simpson. '■ one of the lessees, in giving the Cath- " olics the privilege of holding ser- ' vices in the building. Mass will he said in this theatre at j ' 9.30 o'clock next Sunday. Notwithstanding the number at the j * Park, the masses at 6, 7, 8,9 and 10 o'clock in St. Augustine's Church were largely attended, particularly the' ' last two, when the building was , crowde-l. The rector was assisted by 1 the Revs. Chus. B, Hannigan, Cs. S. 1 of Uie-Holy Chost Cpllege, Coni-i wells. Pa., J. J. HafTert, O. C. C., of! : Chicago, and Jat-eph Conway, of St. Church, Philadelphia. Baptists Had Rig Day Sunday Sunday night Rev. Mnrple M. Lewis, the Baptist pastor preached to 1275 people in the Hippodrome Theatre on the subject "Christ Our Resurrection and Life." The heart of his theme was that it is not a dogmatic truth aliuut a future resurrection and eternal life that we should put our faith and confidence J

in, but the fact that Jesus Christ Is V! Himself resurrection and life and that * } in Him alone is our hope and our A whole life should have Him as its vet* Aitex. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oechlor A ! sang a beautiful dUett. In the morn- ^ ing Mr.. A. I.. Pikel, soloist in the ; Brass Quartet of Roxborough, played y-;a religious sqlu very acceptably. "»•; - ^ : Bishop Burns Preached ,e There was a large congregation in (n j the First M. E. Church Sunday morning to hear Bishop Charles Wesley v_ j Burns, of .Helena, Mom, preach. Bishop Bums formerly was a pastor in Philadelphia and he has many , ,s friends among the summer visitors. I The church was filled, with a great s ' number in the Sumlay school room t_ | adjoining the auditorium, at the eve- : ning service. Dr. Handley gave an ' f, | interesting discourse. and the sing- ' in ing by the double quartet, of Phila- ' B. tlelphia, was enjoyeti. s. The music is a feature of the serin vices . in the Methodist Church. Summer Auxiliary Meets The Summer Auxiliary of Holy ' , Trinity P. E. Church held its meet# ,t 'ing thiS week at. the home of Mrs. j] n Frederick Webber, 1132 Ocean avenue ( There were more than twenty ntcmIiers present. The work for the an-j nual bazaar was almost completed. The next meeting will be held at the :e home of Mm/ Walter A. Diettricfi, 1 p.- 612 Wesley avfTTue, Tuesday, August DR. Appleton to Preach On Sunday, August 14„ at the 10.45 j i a. in. church service in Holy Trinity j Episcopal Church, the Rev. Artliur e ' I). Appleton, of the -Diocese of Beth- I 0 1 1- hem. will preach. Go early for a * I seat. That Sunday in also the time e for the special summer offering in ! . * Holy Trinity Church. V Benefit Bazaar f J For the benefit of Holy Trinity [ Church, will be held in Golf's pavilion a bazaar, on the Boardwalk between ' Ninth and Tenth streets on Friday afternoon and evening, August 19th. There will be on sale fancy articles home made cakes and candy. • o I e - - - f j r 8T. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH /r 1335 Albury Avenue. > ™ The Rev. Thomae F. Blake, Rector. ' The Rev. Francis Burns, of OverP brook Seminary, assistant ! r

i Masses Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 an< t 10 o'clock. r Week-days, 7.30 o'clock. Services Friday and Sunday eve r nings, 7.45 o'clock. • Christian Science I Christian . Science services, are heli at 10,30 o'clock Sumlay mornings ir the Casino Club on the Boardwalk The public is invited. ' HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) Cor. 11th Street and Central Avenue The Rev. Joseph W. Watte, M.i A., Rector. Sunday &cyices — 7210 a. p., Holy- Communion. 9.30 a. m., Sunday School. 1 10.45 a. m., Morning Prayer am sermon, except first Sunday ol the month, then second celebra- : tion of the Holly Communion. 7.45— Evening Prayer and addresa. . Days — 10 a. m., Saint's days and holy days Union Chaprl-by-the-sca Fifty-fifth st. and Asbury ave. 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., Preaching service. 7 p. m.. Twilight service. ' The Rev. Linn Bowmnn, D. D., ol i Philadelphia, will preach every Sun- ' day during July. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8evcnth Street and Wesley Avenue. The Rev. R. S. Snyder, Pastor. — Morning service. | 2.30 -Sunday school 'j 7,45— Evening service. Pras er meeting Wednesday eve- • , . nlng at 7.45 o'clock FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wecley Avenue The Rev. Marple M. Lewie, Pastor Bible School at 9.45 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00. Evening service, beginning July 3, 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. 2.30— Sunday school. 7.30— Evening service. ^ Mrs. Wm. L. Gilbert, of this city, is entertaining her Mother, Mrs. A. M. Roberts of Philadelphia. She / recently had her brother, Nelson to. who has returned from Lon- ! don where he was in the service. j Don't forget your automobile II- | cense, if you haven't one.

Is Remember WeareYiever too busy , to accommodate you ; in an emergency ||: Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. i • ^ 744-746 Asbury Avenue ' OCEAN CITY, N. J. | • A DVERTISING is the moat powerful force in modern buaiA neaa life. It is the greatest salesman in the world. Printed salesmanship (advertising) presents to thousands of people at one time the argument and reasons which the ^ jjy individual salesman could present to but one. ,

tnd | CHURCH WEDDING L. A. Julianrlle and Miss Tomkinson Joined in Marriage I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tnm^inson, of Philadelphia ami Ocean City, annoiftire the marriage <tf their daugh..tcr. Isabel Buckwalter. and Louis A. Juliunelle, formerly of New Haven, ' ' now of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, | August 3, pt 10 a. m.. in HolyTrinity Episcopal Church^pgean City by the rector, the Rev. Joseph Webster Watts', M. A. U ' Dr. Richard Robinson, of New HaYale, was the lest man.0 Br°°m ' The bridesmaids were Miss Mats garet Tyndale, of Philadelphia, a cpusind in „f (he bride, and Miss Elizabeth Cogill, also of Philadelphia. The ushers were 1 .ester J. R. Julianelle, of New Haven, a brother of,, the groom, and Francis H. Tomkin- • J* ! son, of I'jjiludelphia, a brother of the Mrs. James' Austin, organist of Holy . Trinity Church, played the wedding - march. ception lield at the summer home of of the bride's parents, 11105 Central , in- avenue. Ocean City. H RECITAL BY BLIND ARTlST e Luigi Borcelli, of Philadelphia, a young vocalist of ability, who has been blind since birth, will give a re-* cital in the First Presbyterian Church, 'Thursday evening, August 25 ke for the benefit of the Hostess I-eague David Bispham, the noteil Philadelphia vocalist, speaks in high praise of this singer, a high baritone of pure tonal qualities. The Rev. Joseph R. Kulp and wife., few days ago. Their son, Charles, is :k. spending some time in this city. The family has many friends here. Advertise in the SENTINEL.1^ SPECIAL SAlE Ladies' White Skirts *■ 2r„Kj $2.00 tv. White Waists $1.50 20 Per CmI. OH Alwoit Eelirt Sleek " PRACTICAL SHOP

| IMPROVE SEASHORE HOUSE i Harry" Condon, clutfrman of the ' n Saa-shore, House of the P. R. R. Y. M. steps towarii securing funds for tlic f lietterment nt the house in the north _ section of this, resort. He is asking

for assistance frunVail Alumni members of the boys' department. The Rotarians gave a bunch ' of youngsters a great 4ime here. SENTINEL ads bring results.

FOR A GOOD DAY'S ' Fishing on' the Delaware Bay Power Yacht " NANCY " ' IF YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS | WHY NOT TRY l . , Chiropractic • Si Cn.ROPKACTO.iS C' Boon., u.k. S„t, u^kSui. bp apputatmcut F I F r t p ir MODERN HOME ELECTRICW A q 14 £ R INEXPENSIVE / T020PERATE, FITS INTO ANYi STATIONARY LAUNDRY TUB Washing with tub and washlioari) is -x 'W I buck- breaking drudgeryv-the cause of \ "H" , j much illnexs. \ Stop working for t washing machine I and let the Modern- Home Washer -fits in any tub-' work for you. FACTS ABOUT THE MODERN HOME WASHER It fits into your stationary tubs 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 noiselcssli&, Powcr washer for apartment# and homes. The MODERN HOME WASHER has a capacity of nix sheets of ninety-two inches width, or their equivalent, and requires less work "" the urer'J- part than any othoz 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 6f clothes to a minimum. FOR DEMONSTRATION OR PAMPHLETS, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 4690 BERGEN * j ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND LABOR-SAVING DEVICES We can fill your every want olcttrically. Let us serve you. i A complete electrical repair department at your service at all | times. We are as near to you as thy telephone. DANIEL KRAUSS South Jersey Distributor . \ Phone I77-W 411 ASBURY. AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N. J. • in Asnmi r, ini.A.X till, ft. J.

j ""N Functions of a Bank THE SERVANT OF BUSINESS DEPOSITS in commercial and saving* banks differ in charaete"?. The latter » are made largely in money, are more or less permanent, are granted an interest allowance, and do not involve an understanding as to borrowing accommodations. Commercial deposits on the other hand consist of the current receipts and working capital of business houses and are made largely in the form of checks, drafts or discounted paper arising daily from the ; business. The bank undertakes to count these items into cash, and the account is based upon an understanding that it will render these services anil extend a line of credit .based upon the net worth and average balance of the customer. "t Under this arrangement (he relations between the bank and its customers are reciprocal. In each line of trade and industry, it is commonly the case that the use for capital or credit are less fluctuating, so tharat 1 times each bank customer will accumulate cash balances while at other times needing to borrow. If the business of a bank is well tlistributed in ■ various tines, and particularly If it is a large bank, doing business in different parts of the country and in other countries, these fluctuations in individual balances "jind needs will tend to offset and compensate each other, thus securing the greatest economy and best results in the use of the combined capital. This anil the need' for large capital to handle the heavy volume of rrnxiem business, have been the chief motives in the temlancy to consolidation among banking insolations in the principal trading countries in recent years, particularly in London. t As a general rule, the banking business is conducted upon the principle that the depositors of a bank have a first claim upon it as borrowers, and it is safe to say that no bank can hold its own in competition unless it is uble to satisfy its patrons that it is conducting Its business upon this basis. It amounts to a pooling of certain liquid, shifting resources which must be available for all the members of the pool as they wgnt them, and in fair proportion to their contributions. t* » mistake, therefore, to suppose that bank fund* may be loaned arbitrarily or to serve personal interests or favorites, at the will of bank managers. The rules of good banking may be violated; we do not say tbey are never violated; but the principles upon which sound and successful banking is conducted are in harmony with the interests of the businaas community and the general public. j ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. cJ — 1 Roll of Honor Bank | MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I Capital, $100,000 f r . . Surplus, $100,000 nmn—r •» Msttmal dtr Bank. Nnr Tnrk. fi j 4 *'V ^ '