FQUR ' * OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, X. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1H21 "■ 1 — ! —

BACK TO OLD TJME Many Persons An, Hour Too Karl for fhurrh Sunday Restoration of standard lime Sun I day troubled .many, but they wer 1 the small minority. Some folk were too early for cjiurrh service.and leanied of it only when the; reached the sanctuaries. Other reached this railroad statibus an hou ahead of train time. In hotels mun; of the guest.* appeared in the dinini room on daylight saving schedule but the hotel men were prepared fo' such' forgetfulne— . 0They eithe: opened the dining rooms on dayligh saving time or they posted diptomatii waiters at entrances to the dinini halls to remind the early ones of tin change in* time. This change in time reopened th« discussion of its advantages and disadvantages, and the end of it got the disputants nowhere, for the supporters of the change were just as certain it was a wise thing nnd those opposed had. not changed their opinion that it was unwise and a general

PERSONALS Reginald Eastlake, late of the 81st Field Artiliary Band, O. S. A., has been spending some time in Ocean City. He is an accomplished musician and entertains his friends i|uite often with his guitar. John Winn left for home Thursday after spending the entire season in Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Porter motored to Delawnre last week-end. Mrs. Eliiaheth Carlson visited Bridge ton on Thursilay. Mrs. Ella Everinghai.i was a Philadelphia visitor on Friday. Mrs. Mary Milner was a visitor at the County W. C. T. U. convention held at Goshen on Thursday. Mrs. E. Mnrlett, of Newark, visited Miss Sally Lake over Thursilay. Mrs. Amy Breckley is spending the week-end in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hallinger, of Hadiionfield, were among the recent visitors to this dty. Senator and Mrs. Joseph Wallworth, who have- spent the season here, have returned to their home in Haddonfieid. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Danenhower, of Haddonfieid, have left for their home after a pleasant/ season spent in this dty. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Preston, of Swarthmore, were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal, of Swarthmore, are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Winner have besei entertaining Mr. and Mrs. ' Calvin Heckler, of Quakertown. Mr. gml Mrs. Charles A. Wolver- | ton, fit Camden, have been spending , a frtr .lays here. , My. and Mrs. Daviif Jester have t :. rotumed tbeir home in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Humphries ti have returned to their •■T* LanWowne, have been ! spending several weeks here. Mrs. Emily Webb will return to ! Ocean City in the late fail mach improved in health, due to her prolonged rest in the Rocky Mountain region. She has l-een in Denver and Colorado Springs for several months, but writes that she is anxious to be back in Ocean City. Mr. Henry Irwin and family have ^ dosed their cottage here and re-is, turned to their home in West Philadelphia. HOTEL LA MONTE OPEN " The Hotel La Monte, at Eighth ° street an.) Ocean avenue, will remain open the entire yeir. Bookings for October are excellent and many A guest* have signified their intention II of remaining all winter, III Umler the management of Mrs. ||| M. B ./Thomas, the Hotel La Monte has ||| established a reputation for the i|ual- ||| ity anil abundance oft its table HI Guests will enjoy hcatcj rooms and III hot and cold running wWter. | On the ocean side of the hotel is a ||f sun parlor that is a popular gather- ||( ing place for the guest* and their II friends. This hotel has enjoyed a III moat successful season and has quite I a number of bookings for pext year, I returns from VACATION jj Waiter N. Boor and wife have just III returned from n two week*- vacation, III a week of which was . spent in Wash- || ington and vidnity. They maile the HI trip from Philailelphia "to Baltimore ||| by day boat nnd from Baltimore to 11 Washington by electric line, which || runs by Camp . Meade and through | the farming districts of Maryland and the District of Columbia. From Washington lliey took u trip by boat down the Potomuc to Mount wernon. A visit was also made to Great Falls on the Potomac. Mr Boos was very enthusiastic over the-ll natural beauty of the State of Vir- [ •ginia. Both he and Mrs. Booz arc II very well pleased with their ,-aca- II » PROGRESSIVE ^GUE III t^ape newest organixation l|| has been incorporated ami. will lease the "Cecil" for its permanent quarters. This building will bc'\ completely renovated and will be used as a dub house for members. The League now meets each Monday evening at the Convention-Hall until the new quarters are placed in good • ^-order. i L

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•Iks - BAPTIST- NEWS MlTIS, res. Both parsonage grid Chapel now tley look spick an>l span in the new coat ?T* of fresh paint, which «• u gift to the our church by the Summer Indies' Au\iliary. F inK- Those illustrated S imla/ evening sermons commencing ![/ 11th of. f°r October promise to he interesting h" and instructive to and vnung *ht; alike. . V Ten persons are exported to be re'v*1 reived into Church KoHowship the * morning of the 1 1th. I There are j. other Baptists in the town who c\pert to live here who^-hould 'bring .their letters and have a Church Home. tr. Mr. T. W. Clay, of Philadelphia, >*e wh"r walking past the Baptist . corner, noticed the painters at work, ml »'»' frit it was worth a substantial contribution, which was immediately forthcoming. The Prayer Meetings ami Church Service* have dropped off in numbers l*t but the quality is careful1*' preservas • oil. Never should the few suffer a an lack fdr the want of numbers. hl" Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp ami her sistcr Sarah Bailey are packing up preparatory to moving to Brooklyn. N. »>' V., to make their home with their: brother. The one trouble with the! Seaside Churches is that it requires1 constant influx to take care of those leaving our midst, ami the result gen- j ! erally remains about even. This is a period of reaction genera" ally, but all folks who felt a sense of being lost in thq big Hippodrome " meetings and seeing very (ew they ; m knew, should now get bade to the Chapel services early and re-estab-i lish that home feeling. ^ .The past season was a great one in many respects and any people should feel thankful for such an apw portunity to sprent the gospel as was afforded the Baptists this fifth seal_ sen of their Boardwalk work. in The teachers of the Sunday School n are now called upon to resume their usual places and. to get in touch by r> card or in person' with their scholars |r and rally the school together. About _ lt three teachers are needed for that ; many new cle-sea i, It was "Vquiet" but pretty church ■s wedding on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock that changed the name of if our faithful Primary Superintendent s Mary A. Clark to that of Mrs. William Breckley. She will remain in r the school as head of the primary . work. Owing to the wedding of Mr. , and Miss Clark the little : vacation trip of the pastor and wife postponed until Friday. Their traveling companions this Fall will he Mr. p fur the - announcement of the <late for the 1 1 general "Get-together Sociable" 1 which all Baptists must be sure to; attend. Good fun will be the key- ( 8T. AUGUSTINE'S ClHURCH 1335 A (bury Avenue. The Rev. Thomaa F. Blake, Rector. The Rev. Francis Burns, of OverSeminary, assistant. Masses Sundays at G, 7, 8, 9 nnd *0 o'clock. Week-days, 7.80 o'clock. Services Friday and Sunday evenings. 7-46 o'clock. (, d

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) Cor. Urn Street and Central Avenue The Rev. Joseph W, WatU, M. A., Rector K Sunday Services— ' * 7.30 a., m.. Holy Communion. ,. 9.30 a. m., Sunday School. 10.46 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon, except first Sunday i,. the month, then secoml cclebnU •f, . tion of the Holly Communion. .. 7.45- Bvcnlng Prayer and address g Week 'Days— l> 10 a. m.. Saint's days~and holy days. *

I nion ( hapM-hy-the-sea X Fifty-fifth. *t. and Aobuq ave. L 10 a. in., Bible school. £ -It a. m.. Preaching service, f 7 p. m.,- Twilight service. <D The Rev. I.iitn Bowman. I).*D, of Philailelpliia, will preach every Sunday during July. FIRST M E. CHURCH Eighth Street and Central Avenue.- , The. Rev. Dr. John Handley, Pastor. 10,3iT — Morning worship . * 2.20— Sunday school. , . ml 7 JO — Evening service a' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8eventh Street and Wesley Avenue. The Rev. R. S. Snyder, Pastor."v\. : 10JI1— Morning service. * j 2.30- Sunday school.

Automobile Renovating "The Shop Complete" body work tops i phoi.stf.ring i windshield glass fender work painting | of the better kind j WescoatCo. Albany Avenue Blvd. and Winchester Telephone s6i atlantic city real service ' ONE OF OUR .NEW MODELS iMIUd 1921—41 HEADQUARTERS FOR Buicks Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars Maccar Trucks Motor Parti Rtpair vQr|, Ba|,try MwI™oS"?P CENTRAL GARAGE 0 W1LUWCOD, N. J. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 1~ JOSBPtt "SCH1VANI, Prop.

I. , f &L I i " ' A ' ' ' ! A | •- LESLIE HEADLEY CO, INC Builders -t. Architects 515 Eighth StreeL Ocean City j Our Method, are Different Ample Facilities • 4 '/~*\ Ample Resources * Dependability Proven

7-45 — Evening service Prayer meeting Wedm d..j • »■ nine al 7.45 o'. lorjt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wes-ey .ivenue The Rev. Marple M. Lewn R .stor Mdfhing Worship at |o Communion,. First Sn---.. • . . Bible School ab'2.:k> iEvening Service at T.::i). Weekly Prayer Si-rv... , w... . t i day evening 7.30. "

Hughes Centra! Pharmacy 8th and Wesley Ave.

William Malonev Auto Electricians S|K-ednmeters Repaired, Battel ii- : ilepaireil, Prestn-Lite StdragiBatteries, Acetylene Gar Applianro- ' Generator. Starter and Ignition w.irk 2307 ATLANTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Phone 238-J'

i THE UNIVERSAL CAR Great Reduction on Ford Cars!! | | Runabout, plain S32-" ( ' "siarter and demountable^ j I ! F. <1. II. DETROIT I EDWARD G. KURTZ j 12th and Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. A \ - \,J The Federal Reserve System Our Financial Safety-Valve During the war, ti»i heavy borrowing requirement* of the Government made it necessary that the machinery of the Reserve Banks should l»e largely used in providing loan* against governmental war issues, and . , this helped to produce the period of inflation from which we are ' now \J emerging. • . The real purpose of the country's entire banking system is to mnke even/ dollar do its share of work. The liquid capital of the United-States is represented by the actual money or ,mpcv representives of money in the hnmig of it, people, and the genunie function of the hanks is to keep this money on the move in handling the business of the nation Tbc banks can only operate on a sound basis when they restrict their operations to loans on tangible, moving, realizable values which . have Awcn created by labor. They violate their natural reason for existence whenever they attempt to manufacture, by any means whatsoever, a supplier credit over and above that which the actual goods i„ ham! allow. That ■sAvhy a jealous watch must I* kept to safrguard our Federal Reserve System, which if untampered with', will see the country through the pres- . out period of readjustment along sound and economic lines. ( Federal Reserve's Value Already Proved ^ Th, AM Bnn& h.„ hopc „p ^ ' ' lift 1!"'" ~ "»l i", te, M»,t, ' aitall Thiy «» p„p„ a, aSM s„,„ m 271 *rrr. f** •» «» «*• - *. vn i ..I* -in—'time thl intitnatc personal loud, nf locn'l hnnk' """ '»">"»«- I* In nn m, hin^nnl. |,„| „„ u,, lfc. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. Roll of Honor Sank ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 crer >.'.i,M k, Surplua, ( 5100,000 ^ ^ ^ • * «s . * '