. ■ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921 TKRKE

I In the Realm of the Churches j

Spoke to Big Crowd* Sunday ' n lion. Clinton N: Howafrd came to l' llreoii City Sunday foe two addresses ci anil threw -into them all his mental jujil physical energies Tn hi* charac- , i— v i.iistic fashion ami held an audi- . . nee of 1700 people for two-hourx on . ' < - night discourse on "God Rebuild- ' ini; the World." At times he had his audience laugh — T ing ut his witty remarks atnl .at / others applauding not only his fen-- ^ * i-nt hut pointed and truthful state- -r TIDES FOR GREAT EGG HARBOR f. INLET— 1921 A (Daylight Saving- Time) ei Compiled by N. J. Jeffries 01 T " AUGUST HIGH LOW ci tun. p.m. 1 a.m. p.m. u M I 6.02 652 07 16'* T 2 ■ 7.00 7.2(5 1.03 1.13 W 3 755 850 156 2.0S 1,1 T 4 K.4K 9.11 2.48 3.02 01 K f> 9.41 10.02 3.32 3.55 ci S (5 10.32 10.54 4.2(5 4.48 Su. 7 11.24 11.4(5 .5.15 5.41 fi M H 17' 5.05 5.34 C T 9 38 1.13 657 753 1:1 W 10 1.34 2.07 7.52 8.83 1,1 T II 2.30 3.05 8:49 9.33 F 12 3.30 4.02 9.47 10.31 111 ' S 13 4.27 450 10.43 11.25 il! Su 14 5.22 5.47 11.35 " M 15 5.14 5.35 15 25 1,1 T 15 7.00 7.19 1.02 1.12 cl W 17 7.43 759 1.45 1.5! T IS 8.23 858 2.24 2.35 F 19 9.01 9.15 3.03 2.13 * S 20 9 5 7 9.51 3.38 351 al Su 21 10.13 1055 4.12 4.27 M 22 * 10.47 11.00 4.45 5.03 ul T 23 - 11.23 11.37 5.18 5.43 W 2,1 03 654 0.30 u T 25 20. 52 5.35 7.24 u F 26 1.14 1 52 751 8.30 al S 27 252 3.00 8.39 9.39 ''' Su 28 354 4.08 * 951 10.45 dl M 29 4,43 5.13' 10.58 11.45 n T 30 5.45 Ml 01 w W 31 5.43 7.09 41 59" Tides at Fourth street, inside, add n 15 minutes. Thirty-fourth street, add one hour. sl Corson's Inlet, odd 5 minutes.

; mcnts. He led his hearers through j past world war- showing them intents of thc.beligerents and | how at. the critical hour, the darkest; of history. America threw her into th^, scale ami weighed it ; down to victory for her allies. , He showed how mighty empires ! crumble. I and thrones large ami small Tjrttered and once powerful monarch* -vic|ier tasted death or exile and left world cleur for a genuine rebuildHe then showed, some remarkable; concerning history since the 1 Armistice. He said -God usually works in- cycles of sevens and wc are enabled to see hi the past seven years at intervals of seven months each, some of the most stupenduous reforms brought to pass that the world has ever seen. Seven montlp after the armistice ' the peace treaty, when thirty- , two nations of the world were repfe- I 1 sen ted, something that has never happened before in history. Nevcf has so many nations been represented in a peace conference, it practirepresenting the known world. Seven months after that act wc the great 18th amendment to the going into effect outthe liquor traffic which has made slaves of men for centuries. Seven months after that the 19lh amendment to the Constitution, making it possible for women to vote at (lie great presidential election and at all other elections afterward,' became *' Seven months later President Hard-" ing whose election Mr. Howard felt none other than the call of God this time in history took oath of office ami the responsibilities of his office. Seven months since that is the for the great conference on international . disarmament to be held Washington, the outcome of which ' through probably long ! drawn out, may bring universal disarmament and universal |>euee to the torn world. - So Mr. Howard sketched what he j regarded as God rebuilding this j world after one of the worst catucl'l i sinis this old world has ever knotvnIn the morning his audience Mum- ;

tj ; bored .'00 to Whom he spoke on a I f "New and Better Tomorrow." P Rev. Maiple M. Lewis will resume \ I j his preaching at the Hippodrome, j j Sunday, speaking at both the mornk I ing, and evening services. " j Mr. Jarvis, of Philadelphia, the : well known Bliss Singer, will sing at I I the evening service. i " — — — — >j Dr Hand ley will preach his sert ■ mbn on "God's Perfect Love," next , r i Sunday, morning. The Rev. Earl , : la'dden, of Broadway Methodist , 'Church, Camden, will speak in the s evening. , ' , I 0 1 , Auxiliary Meeting j t The members of- the lanlies' Sum-/ ' - mer Auxiliary, of the Firxt M. E. I Church were well entertained at their i » 1 weekly meeting in the social rooms i » of the church, Tuesday afternoon. There was a fine. attendance, s Mr. Kilhowor, a member of the 1 i Mask and Wig Club, sang, aecoms punicil by Miss Gherky, and there i were numbers by Grace Ellis Bidler. : Elocutionist, of Philadelphia, and Miss Louisa T. Corson, soprano, of • this city. . ; Dr. Hundley gave an interesting . I talk on, "The Entire Battlefront." r The hostesses were: Mrs. George ' Harold, Mrs. B. L. Cossaboom, Mrs. . . W. A. Cobb, Mrs. Prentzel, Mrs. . Matthews, Sr., and Mrs. Matthews, , Jr. j » There will be a porch party at . , M rs.— IT C. Archer's cottage, 855 . Third street, tomorrow afternoon. « There will lie a moonlight sail this evening at 8 o'clock on Capt. Risley'a \ boat. The Rev. an^ Mrs. George W. Yard' t will lie the entertainers at the next t weekly meeting. Presbyterian Auxiliary -" A-ftne crowd of women attended the t Monday afternoon meeting of the 1 I j Summer Auxiliary of First I'resbyf j terian Church, at the Casino. Dr. , s ' Snyder opened the meeting with , prayer ami then spoke on the Philoe sophy of Knitting. The following - program was then rendered: il Vocal Solo, Miss Muriel Wood. b Piano Solo. Miss Betty Hirst, g Baritone Solo, Mr. Kilhower. Contralto Solo, Miss L. Gurner. • e Soprano' Solo, Miss PrestwicJj. Reading, Miss Grace Elite Beidler. i e Contralto Solo, Miss Ednn^LaRoe. Soprano Solo, Mrs. Robt. McClena- 1 I | ghen. i. The hostesses for the afternoor. - j were js follows: Chairlady, Mrs. Al- 1

i C. Thomas, Mrs. John M. Steele. : Miss Esther M. Steele, Mrs. Morgan i H. Thomas. Mrs. W. B. Odcnatt, . Mrs. Jacob ('rouse, Mrs. Fred. Rapp. ■ Mrs. Richard laickey, Mrs. Rqbt. Edgar, Mrs. Monroe L. Lind, Mr;, E. • Dougherty, Mrs. Wm. Pugh. 1 Episcopal Guild The Episcopal Guild Meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Dittrich, ' 612- Wesley avenue. Had a banner attendance. A huh». of busy activity 1 was distinctly notictiable. The bazaar ' of next Friday, August 19, made a distinct impression upon all present One might easily have supposed the -lime was the eve before Christmas. /The ladies of -the auxiliary and the . guild' will have muny beautiful and r useful articles for «ale in addition to i other things. Be sure not to miss the . sale. The next wnkly meeting will l>e held at the hone of Mrs. Fred- • erick Weber, 1182 Ocean avenue, . Tuesday, August 2i. at 2 p. m. Archdeacon to Preach | The Venerable R Bow.len Shepherd, archdeacon o' the Episcopal diocese of New Je-seey will lie the ' preacher at the 1045 o'clock service > i in Holy Trinity Chirch, Sunday August 21, next Sunday Be sure to hear him. The Special oflerings in Holy ' Church las Sunday Morning fur exceeded those of former years. . parish is exculinglv thankful \ and grateful. , Large ConregalionH There was only itanding room at most of the massesin St. Augustine's I ('Hureh Sunday, ari the Park Thea- ( tre where mass ws held at 950 o'clock, for the acomniodatiou of uptown residents, vis filled. f The rector, thft Rv Thos F. Blake. t j was assisted by thi Revs. J. J. Hafk ; fert, of Chicago, Cas. Haanningan, . i of Cornwelfs, Pa., ad Vincent Bums, Ij of St. Charles' Setfaary, Overbrook. Masses are said it 5, 7, 8, 9 and g 10 o'clock in this church Sunday | mornings. * Holy Trinity Epcopal Church Holy Trinity ^hiscopal Church. 1 while acknowledge m the many blessings the great Jehcah is showering \ upon her, pauses Ureco/d her great i sorrow in the low t her here, of the ;- 1 effective and intellient co-operation in the work of theparish of Mrs. r. Spencer B. Swan. Irs. Swan was a I- 1 devoted churehwomi fully appreciatn' n

, ■ - ' -T"' • - I ■ /I | [" Remember | I We are never too busy to accommodate you | in an emergency Ocean City Printing an» Publishing Co. 744-746 Asbury Avene x/ jOCEAN CITY, N. J. X DVERT1SING u the most powerful force in 'er°^* A ness life. It is the greatest salesman ; Printed salesmanship (advertising) presents people at ope time the argument and reascwrucn ,ne \>> individual salesman could present to but one. A

e. ive of the historicity and the practi- j in ces of the church, as handed doiy{S by i t, the apostles. A regulur attendant p. upon the services of the church, ex-" I- cept when worshiping with her husK. band -in the church of his choice. A generous contributor, and was the treasurer of, the benevolences of the church. She will be greatly missed in all the departments of parish* actThe sympathy of the rector and the parish i- extended to all of the near y relatives of Mrs. Swan and especially to her husband, her son, .and to her sihter. "May her soul rest in peace, | ^ and light perpetual shine upon her." - ie ST. AUGU8TINE'S CHURCH '' 1335 Asbury Avenue. ^ The Rev. Thomas F. Blake, Rector. H The Rev. Francis Bums, of OvcjI brook Seminary, assistant. p Masses Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 and ' ' 10 o'clock. Week-days, 7.30 o'clock. ■ 'Services Friday and Sunday evenings, 7.45 o'clock. ■I - Christian Science e Christian Science services are held ' al 1050 o'clock Sufiduy mornings in r the Casino Club on the Boardwalk. The public TsWitmK x HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) I C6r. 11th Street and Central Avenue. The Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A., Rector. Sunday Services— 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9.30 a. m., Sunday School. * 10.45 a. m.. Morning Prayer and " sermon, except first Sunday of the month, then second cclebi ition of the Holly Communion. 7.15 Evening Prayer and address. '• Week Days — 10 a. m., Saint's days and holy days. • Union Chapel-by-the-sea j Fifty-fifth st. and *Aabury are. 10 a. m., 'Bible school. 11 a. m., Preaching service. 7 p. m., Twilight service. The Rev. Linn Bowman, D. D., of i. Philadelphia, will preach every* Sunday during July, f ' FIR8T M. E. CHURCH 1 Eighth Street and Central Avenue. The Rev. Dr. John Handley, Pastor. a 10.30— Morning worship. - 2 30— Sunday school. . 7.30— Evening service.

| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; Seventh ^treet and Wesley Avenue. The RevT-R. S. Snyder. Pastor. A 10.30— Morning service. T.45- Evening service. I'ray er m.-eilng Wednesday rve- , , nlng al 7 45 o'clock. ! 1 —

FII^ST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue Tt^ Rev. Marple M. Lewis. Pastor Bilde School at 9.45 h. m. Preaching serxlim at 11.00. Evening .service, lieginning July 3, in the Hippodrome Pier at 8 o'clock.

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— — — — — — — — ^ Some things aboutBanking you should onderstand IT IS SAID that a follower of Confucious once asked the great teacher if there were any single word which covered, in its significance, alt of the obligations of social life, and that the reply was j\l* not 'Reciprocity' such a word?" • It is such a word in economic relations. In our statement, published in these columns a few days ago, we sought to show that the delations between a bank and its regular- patrons are in very high degree Intimate and reciprocal. The deposits of a commercial hnnk are supplied by its regular customers and in the aggregate form a fund of working capi-, tal, bought together with the understanding that each contributor may draw any part or all of his own deposit absolutely at will, and, that he' may have the privilege of borrowing from the fund f»om time to time to ~ meet his further needs. A consolidation of working funds is- accomplished to the common advantage. Seasonable fluctuations in almost all lines are such that unless a business him more capital than it can use all of the time it will have surplus funds in some, seasons "and need to borrow in Other things being equal, the governing principal in the distribution of loans is thht the depositor can borrow in proportions to his contribution to loanan(e funds, but of course the certainty of prompt repayment • is a primary eofisideTation. MANAGEMENT OF THE MUTUAL FUND The Banker manages these common funds. He determines their distribution. There is no challenging his decisions, for he is the owner of the funds while they are in his possession. He receives the deposits 18 the form of a great variety of items of credit, payable in all part* ot the world. He gathers these fund* together and assume* the risk* of keeping them anil employing them, and undertake* to keep them so readily available that he can meet the shifting demands of the numerous contributors both for cash and loans. r FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. ! o' Roll of Honor Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE? SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 ■