. 1 QCKAX CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN' CITY, X..J, THl'RSDAY. OCTOBKP 13. 1821 THKKE

i In the Realm of the Churches f

.ode«S<-3< 3< ^05f9oeo9C HUTIST NEWS ANII NOTES Scivif for Sunday at 10:30 A. ,M. 7:1.". I'. M. fbeFnxtiF will preach tin- mi'.iUni: mid rivp the acconil - ,iiu>iWite.l t4:tk in the eve^n*. This .. ..ck the nohjnct will lx> "Jpsfph a ni Christ" illu.'trat«l with g -nil jiiitures. Tlie-nttcmhuirc . lay' night ' ml beyond the , >.!>' :ii rk: "Ml temiiei "f the Sunday School '' . ; i i|e*i u, "in tn rally their scholars d themsnlve- he present at every i.in. Sewhil scholars will lie prn- „ ted from the primal v department j Sinnlny. " ' - V i!ev. ! •— is miif" wife returned tasi li : .turiiay firm a little auto trip to .. -hi itfi'ir -I points in Virginia, nc- »•; Mr. and Mrs. II. E. : I , While in Washington they -hov .-1 aliuot town by Mr. and i. . Ih-niiett, daughter and «on-iri-law id Mr . Ackley. of the Dayliakery. •>< thin City. John Benis -:i|ieriiitendent of I he Central ' Rescue Mission in' Washington d :,i diH-s i- splendid Work ww: the and outs of that city. Mrii. .i,n.-it is particularly interested in ••le o Hi's left destitute. An invest! this wot It enioye.1 h; 1 '■■i'lnw.hip Sunday morning.' They ere Mr. and Mr-. John Williamson .1 Mr. H Mi .t ream - the First I! :pti;t(f-i.cRh. Che te.. and Mr. and fiNj- Nelk. from the Central . !• pi i CfiW|, Woodhurv. These '. )k- . rie welcomeil into membership of tin local church. IT. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1335 Anbury Avenue. The Tev. Thomai F. Blake. Rector. The Rev. Francis Burns, of Overhrook Seminary, assistant. Masses Sundays at 0. 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock. Week-days, 7.30 o'ciock. Services Friday and Sunday eve-* nings, 7.45 o'clock. ■

M®aep3<>S<««)©l«OS □ HOLY TRINITY CHURCH lEpiicopali Cor.. "11th CtreeF^nd tcntial Avenue The Rev Joieph W. WatU. M. A . Rector. J" Services— ' J m„ Holy Communion^/ '.'.30 a. m., Sunday School. ( la a." m., Morning I'rayeV and sermon, except first Sundiy of . the fnonth, then second celcbration of the Hplly Communion. Dc.;*— I ~ 10 a. rii., Saint's days »nd holjttiafg. I n ion Chapel-by-thr-xea Fifty-fifth at. and Anbury avc. 10 a, m., Bible school. 11 a. m.. Preaching service. 7 p. m.. Twilight service. The Rev. Finn Bowman, D. P., of will preach every Sunduring July. i FIRST M. E. CHURCH Eighth 8treet and Central Avenue. The Rev. Or. John Handley, Pastor. Hi.30 Morning worship 2 3fc- Sunday school. 7.10 ''-Rvieuine service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue. The Rev. R. S. Snyder, Pastor. in.!" Morning service. 2 3" Sunday school. ' " 7.45- Evening service. » a Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- si nlng ai 7.45 o'clock. -V : R FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue The Rev. Marple M. Lewis, Pastor 11 Morning Worship at 10.30. Communion, First Sunday of the " month. k Bible School at 2.30 p. m. i, Evening Sendee at 7.30. l( ' Weekly Prayer Sendee, Wednes- u day evening 7.30.

DUCKS AND GEESE REPORTED PLENTIFUL - Season Opens Monday, Octo- ^ bcr 17, Continuing Until i January 31, 1922 / ' in lirnd llock.i of wild ducks and the -1" ; inguayd of the annual flight of wild nf WrtC now collecting in New Jersey bays and streams, give promise of at plenty of sport for hunters when the ni wildfowl son .-on open-in this State. c<i The official opening date is October to 18, hut this falling on Sunday, when so hunting is prohibited, the actual open- ai ing will occur on Monday, October 1". a: The open-season will continue to Jan- it nary 31'. 1922. Since the Federal tew stopped 1,1 • -pring shooting of these birds, there hai< l>een n steady increase in the _ Hock' »f Wild fowl along Jersey coast li , nd /ports men report tliat this fall i* ,l1 no exception. During the last three - •veeks. evening. skies frequently have n lieefl dark with ,the' fligiit of ducks. ^ Millions of black .luck- lire said Ire feeding in the meadows along coast •.ream . Mallards and canvas hacks w I so ore arriving. The State game laws fix the follow- « ng dally hag limits ori'ldrda included" under the above open season: Ducks, ' j 25 in all I except Wood Duck* and Eider- Ducks) r Geese, 8: Brant, 8; Coot* and GalUnuletL 25: Wilson snip or Jacksnipe. 25. Killing of Woo.1 " ducks is. prohibited. To remove feathe : from a bird in the field or woods t-» conceal its identity, also is a violation of the game laws. Wild ducks an.l geese arc hunted along rill the fresh and salt waters & of New Jersey but the liest of the .-port centres about the coastal hays . and the rivers^ and lake* near the ^ shore. , Advertise in the SENTINEL.

Fee Fied about that Auto overhaul- a ing before winter sets in— good work, v low prices. 110 Asbury avenue — 313- a M— Adv. "v PI'BLK NOTICE 'OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION | Pumirant to law notice is hereby j given that the Board of Registry and , in and for every election | district in OCEAN CITY the County of Cape May, State of New Jersey, will meet for the purpose of making registration of voters on j TUESDAY. IMTOBER 18. 1921, I the hour of one o'clock in the eve- ! for the purpose of revising and correcting the original registers or c adding thereto the names of all per- i entitled to the right or suffrage and of erasing therefrom the name of i person who after a fair opportun- < to lie heard, shall lie shown not to i lie entitled to vote in that election j I district at -the . next election.- * I And notice is hereby further given, i that the Board of Registry anil Elecwill meet at the following desig-«i noted places. : 1 First .Ward— No. 2 Fire Hou-r. As- i M'r, avenue, below Sixth street. j Second ■ Ward — Court room. City i Hall. Asbury avenue and Ninth street, i GENERAL ELECTION wi!> lie held on Tuesday, November 8, ; 1921, for the purpose of electing candidates to fill the following offices: i One Senator. One Assemblyman. ( )nr t 'oroncr. One Member of the Board of (Tjpsen Freeholder* (First Ward). Member of the Board of (Wen Freeholder* (.Second Ward). One Justice Bf the PBacr (First Ward). One Justice- of Ihr Prate (Second Ward). And Hurt the election officers will sit as a Board of Election at places above mentioned on the above day commencing at six o'clock in tfee morning, closing at seven o'clock in the evening. HARRY A. MORRIS, Adv., 10-13. 3t. City Clerk.

MAIL HERO WALKS INTO DEATjLTRAP CflB' . fr- <A)f Near FL Worth, Texas, the other night, a band ol bandits planned t« hold up a train, kill the mail messenger, and rob the mail car. Know- /-" ing his danger' Chief Clerk Cage, of the mail service. look the / 'ger's place. The band was badly shot up and Psrc was unwounded. X J'iclure show s Page (on right) telling the story of the ho d-up i 3. I oat-master-General Will Havs 1 wo of the robbers were kdlcd by officer* who were concealed on Page's car.

LISTENING IN ON THE WORLD! •omohile? ,ht "v ' ' min oi t':i ecu- 'N^ ^ ' Stales Van- rxeicisrs a certain control ever these anutcuis through what >- known a- the "Navy Radio Amateur Bureau" Tins bureau scnds^lhc and otherwise interests them. An amatciir writing to Popular Science MonUilv -avs the bureau even sent hirii-b personal message soon after he joined The same writer 'says Thai when he "first got. his apparatus together, he took it out on the porch. The wire touched a standpipe on the porch, and instantly he heard music Wireless sounds come through the air like , ripples on a (Hind, and washed again-i the receiving wire. In this case they washed against the metal standpipe, and the minute the wire touched it. - the concert that was in the air at the moment began to reproduce «*i the apparatus in his house. If any of our rommnnits boys are interest.-.! in becoming amateur •radiograph operator-, they -1- 'i-.i wt.-.e ' l uited Mate- Navy Kad.u Amateur Bureau, New York City." • * '

MASQUERADE PARTY OR DANCE ^ Helpful Hallowe'en Hints • - Along with October come thoughts of parties, mask balls anil dances, etc.. ; and each year wc like to share in some of the fun provided at this time. or les- dressed up affairs arc " given every year, generally starting J week or no before Hallowe'en flight. After the desired number of guest- ,, have l>eeii chosen, the first *thing to c consider is the invitations. In mat;' s ' ing preparations for a parly of this d kind, remember that unconvcntionality the keynote of Hallowe'en fun. Try 1 lo have everything different from the " usual. 4*f Invitations written on post-card* cut f info shapes of witches i t pumpkins t and decorated with button-face freaks, ■ will be unique. As black and orange | the Hallowe'en colors, a black card ' orange lettering, or vire versa, would I* appropriate. ( If friendly ghosts you've never seen.. , And think there's nothing to it. Come to my house on Hallowe'en, I I'm sure you will not rue it. j You arc invited to dance with | Witch on Monday evening. Or- | tuber 31, at 8 avenue, i Masquerade. Put the person's name to be invited 1 on the corner of the card, and your' on the opposite. 1 The next important step to take 1 ' after the form of invitation has been ; desided upon is the decorations, table i settings, favors and so forth. Half i the fun of the evening is in having , the rooms appropriately Ruminated , and decorated. The reception hall should be artistic- • ally trimmed with orange and black crepe paper, cut into *trips about 2 - inches wide. At the entrance of the yloor two jolly scarecrows welcome the r arriving guests and the decorations of . corn shocks, pumpkins anil ailfumq leaves help to put one at once into the spirit of the evening's fun. Doors and. , windows may be converted into trans- : pareneies by covering with yellow tissue and parting on cut-out ghosts. Jack-o-lantenis and pursuing witches. If the guests are received into a dimly , lighted room, with all the windows thus decorated ami a lanterii hung oul- , -id* of each, the effect will be indescribably weird. I (To be continued next week.) j

HOW POTTERY IS FASHIONED Skill of the Maker Produce* Earthenware Utensil* That Are Beautiful to the Eye. From the earliest time* rude vessel* of burnt clay were used I" hold f'""l* and though the potter"* wheel nnd effective methods of ctezlnc enrtben•ware have produced china lieautlfitl beyond description, the common clay crock and bowl are still precious :•<• sessions In the collection of our every utensil*. The greatest maker of earthenware la England was Josluh Wedgewool who nui* "the Potteries," a strip of clny barrens, six by eight miles long, produce ware* famous throughout the civilised world. The quality of the day used decides the kind of pottery, atone china, or fine china that will be produced. The red crockery , of which eroeka. pans, casserole*, mnnnlles and such wnrk-n-day dlahe* arc made. I* common brick clay. It I* often glnre-l wtili litharge of lead ground with lhclny. Thl* glaze I* almost tnmspnr- ' ent and the rich colors of the clay show through handsomely. The lend, tcstlnnl poisoning when acid foodhave been kept In these convenient container* so that salt glazed ware Is more In demand. In some rounffles I end-glazed vessels may not be sold for household use. The salt glnse Is produced by throvdHg course wilt Into the kiln during firing. Detour Whan Necessary. Many people flatly refuse to take dptours. The consequence Is they remain right where they are. Either they do not possess the necessary patience and energy or they tiiife an |n-rtul.-l notion Hint they can disregard . life's laws. Of course you can sit down and fossilise wherever you mint to so long a* you don't Inqicde the progress of others. Ilut people wlio want to get on In life take the detours utul make the mom of them. They | an- no fonder of life's grades nnd dnu- ' gerou« ditches than other people, but they want to get somewhere. So they ; make the venture. And when they keep their eyes end ears open, and | keep control of their progress there Is I little danger of fulling In safe conil duct. Meanwhile they are attaining . themselves to circumstances and getting a grip en the world. They are i earning' how the people who always ' live oq the detour have to struggle to ' get nimig. The knowledge will be belpfut. in the days that are to.be. Lost something? Uluce an ad in ' the SENTINEL and it will be quiekly returned.

' PORK SHOULDERS, lb. 19c AU Nice and Lean. Any Site You Want DORSEY'S Quality Market House 725 Asbury Avenue PICNIC HAMS, lb. 12^° Now Called Shoulder*. »ry Nice and Lean. Any Site You Want. COUNTRY o/\„ I COUNTY OCPUDDINGS ^UCj SAUSAGE 4DC Butterine, lb. 25c • Any Brand You Want — Moxiiy's or Good Luck HAMBURG 1 C/-> I COOKED 1^/^ STEAK IOU| TRIPE I OU EE Steaks, lb. 25c Cat from the Best City Dressed Beef

. w • ■ * ■ '1 >T: V/ ,V"| Look! MANIFOLD Copying Sheets Wrapped in Packages of 500 SHEETS ^*1 C\sy Per Ream J Up to 2 Reams Over mm fy Per 2 Reams Ream Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. - ^ ; ' • .. ^ j * i [ONE BRAND- 1 ONE QUALITYOne Size Package I All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the | finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— B CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camel^ They are as good as it's possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, / exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same \ mellow-mild refreshing smoothness — the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos — and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. | And remember this! Camels come in one size package only — 20 cigarettes — just the right size to make the greatest I saving in production and packing. This saving goes [ straight into Camel Quality. That's one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here's another. We put no useless J fTV frills on the Camel package. No "extra / C8 QtAV-TW wrappers!" Nothing just for show! / /H ryvL-JMTDT Such things do not improve the smoke H f / any more than premiums or coupons. And H ~ : their added cost must go onto the price §j 0r COme °Ut °f 1116 " YifSpuGwRo'lV ' One thing, and only one, is responsible | f°r Camels great and growing popularity g ~"that is CAMEL QUALITY. I I darnel I