■p™ pp w ... ) OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY. N. J, .THURSDAY. MARCH ■», lata

Ocean City Sentinel Pri atari aad PabUahwl Iwt Tharodar OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. HOW ARIi S. STAINTON. Pnaidrat Harry F. Stanton. Vie* Prriidrnt : 2f. M. Levi*. Secretary: H. 3. Mowrer. Treasurer: Levis L. Barrett. B. Freak Smith and A. KSmlth. Directors. LEWIS L. BARRETT. Gcn'l llutlaas Manaesr UuHishcd weekly at Sentinel BaUdlae. T44-744 Asbary Arcane. Ocean aty. Jt. J. Telephone 1JW This Oocnpany reserves tlie richt to reject •"jB^S^tin... I. this paper will he published only over the name ot writer. Chances of ^advcrtlrirc^ eorr^ must be^at | rUJol|Wl«ork*trrompt!y" done by experienced j THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1922 ; Entered at the Port Office at^ Ocean City. THE SENTINEL Is on tale at the following newt trends: j OCEAN CITY WM. F. GARDINER. 7S0^A«borr Arenac. E. C. BUSHAY. 1224 Aabury Avenoe. SOMERS POINT. N. J. LINGO A ELIASON New Jersey Are. and Shore Road ATLANTIC CITY TICKET OFFICE. SHORE EAST LIKE. Vlr- j SWAirrZ NEWS STAND. Atlantic Arenoa. I opposite Guarantee Tw-t liulldiny | y- MIAMI, FLA. / L. C. COHEN. Hill BulldlncCHURCH DIRECTORY : FIRST M. E. CHURCH ' Eighth Street and Central Arenue » The Rev. John Handler iO.SO — Morning Worship. ' 2.80 — Sunday School. f 2-50 — Men's Bible Class. . I 7.80 — Erctiiug Service. f Every Friday evening 7.30, Prayer f Meeting. 1 — jl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue . < The Rev. Chas. F. N. Voegelin,; » Pastor. t 10.80 — Stiirning Service. s 2.30 — SBnday School . Women's Bible ,• Class. Men's Bible Class. Christian Endeavor. 7.46 — Evening Service. 0 at 7.30. At these meetings as well as f at the Sunday service the pastor will a speak on topics under the general sub- _ ject, "In the Shadow of the Cross." A ' cordial welcome to all.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH j b 1335 Asbary A venae c The Rev. Thos. F. Blake, Rector | o . Masses Sundays at 6, 1, 8, 9 and 1' 10 oclock. T Week days at 7.30 V Services Friday and Sunday eve- 1 |c ings at 7.46. j y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue Morning Worship^D.30. Communion, first Sunday of the] y month. | p Bible School, 2.30. j Evening service, 7.30. I u Weekly Prayer Service. Wednesday i „ evening at 7.30. 1 tj - | P i • a HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, n ' (Episcopal) I ci North east corner of Eleventh street j f and Central avenue. " Rector, Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A. ' a Sunday Services 9.30— Sunday School. w 10.46 — Morning prayer and sermon, j c 7.45 — Evening prayer. Address. I f~ Holy Communion i First Sunday of each month and ' — special festival Sunday at 10.46 A. M. | - Excellent music alwavs at Holv I Trinity. UNION CHAPEL- BY-THE-SEA . Fifty-first Street and Anbury Avenue f Beverage of Pine Balaam. B The threatened emptiness of "tha f cup that cheers, but nut ' Inebriates." L reminds a correspondent that Cowper was less original than .many readers -j suppose In framing that line. Long before his time. Bishop Berk- ,v Hey applied the same encomium to a i dllnk made of pine balsam. In these "The luminous spirit lodged oad detained In the native balsam of pines and firs Is of a niture so mild und benign and proportioned to the human constitution as to' warm without heating. to cheer hut not Inebriate, and to produce a calm and steady Joy like the effect of good news, without that -sinktag of spirits which Is a subsequent affect on all fermented cordials." The Brighter Side. "Well, did tin: captain of Industry see your "No," replied Mr. CadspiN, "You bear up well under the dlsap- ! potatmeiit." "Tee. You -should have seen hts prlvnt - Inure a pl.-ii-wre lo be turned down by such u rare- combination of feminine lact uud lovollneaa." ■ Bfawlngliiiiii Age-lli-rald. Recreation Is not the highest kin." of enjoyment, but in Its time and place U Is quite as proper as prayer.— Kan- B nal Ireoncus Prime. V

al BOOST THE TOWN A huge electric sign, built in the form of a .triumphal arch, and marking — ' the eastern boundary line of a rfslng California pleasure resort, bears the — following legend: "Come in Without Knocking; Go Out the Samn. Way?* The slogan deserves universal adoption. The knocker Is afocntcr pest : than the "skeeta.1 Hiding behind taws framed and enacted for the protec- „ 1 tion of the goo. I and the deserving, he escapes the fate he often more richly £ deserves than his winged relative. Moreover, like the latter, the knocker's _ sting lies at the extreme end of his suburban Ihic. There is however, a I greater evil than "knocking." if we mnV adopt the phrase as representing - a peculiar attitude of mind and quality of temperment. This greater evil is "a -dull, dead inertia. Aii attitude of smug self-satisfaction and self- : complacency, fatal to every form of development. and progress. How many ~ j cities and towns could <Vf name, favoured with ample natural features Tor „ unlimited expansion, but which remain sorry monuments to the bane of civic ; inertia. Invariably too. the arrested development is due in part t-> prosperity. '■ : The merchants and professional men have for n period enjoyed a goodly 4 j measure of prosperity; their practices have -grown sufficiently to occupy their, " j time and personal supervision; their business has .level., pc.L^dfficiently to j satisfy their modest demands; and wrapped up in infinite'idf-campjacency r. | they have failed to catch the larger vision of a greater town wKjjjrrt-reasingly i a j greaterjirovision for a larger population. Someone hajl j aid the slogan i-f a I J truly patriotic citizen should lie "My Town, the ItiggeiJArul the Best." if not, .-J actually, at least potentially. It is. however, one thigg to adopt -logan.j V and quite another to live up to it. Thet latter t^k demands initiative,! agressiveness, cooperation, and above all a ffiHTfWess to make the necessary ! ; sacrifices. It is with unfeigned pleasure we have watched the rapid growth ' | of sentiment in favour of a bigger and better Ocean City manifesting itself i j in every section of the 'community. Without a taint of egotisirl or braggado-j Icio we may claim our town possesses -as many of the features essential to. | the making of an ideal town as any on the Atlantic seaboard. The physical '"] features are. unrivalled for rugged beauty. An atmosphere of simple' j unostentatious, dignity and culture pervades the community. Strangers are ' i received with the utmost courtesy anil friendliness; the accepted conventions j ;of social morality are scrupulously observed;, religion and religious institu- : jtions are liberally supported and respected. It is true we have never lacked! ; a proper sense of civic pride; nor have \?e shirked our social responsibilities. ' I Notwithstanding there is room to fear our sdnsc of civic pride and dignity , j has been in the past somewhat diffused, disorganize.! and inarticulate.: i Several organizations we might name, have done and are doing yoeman 1 service. Far, more, however, could have been accomplished had this force ! ! of sentiment been properly organized and focalized; had there been closer co- . operation between the various organizations — all co-ordinated for united • ; actjon. Without this, a spirit of faction may develop between the most ! I and well-intentioned bodies striving for the same goal. Further. i 1 we could have adopted with all propriety a more agressive attitude. I ' | quote a commercial colloquialism: "We have the best goods to sell; but i J have been over reserved, and timid in our methods of salesnjanship." , We commend withoutireservation the movement initiated by the Chamber I : of Commerce to raise the sum of 36,000 by public subscription for town j » i advertising. Some may disagree with the form of advertising proposed, j but with the principle underlying the, movement, none can object. Morever. | such minor matters of detail may be easily adjusted in consulation with tne of Commerce, whom we shall find, we are confident, amenable to : r suggestions at all times. The appropriation made by the cif? administration ' i of $6,600, together with the $1,000 subscribed by the Real Estate Board, is! inadequate. A neighboring town, with no better facilities for growth ! * and expension has more than double the amount nt her command for the ! u same purpose. In fact the only criticism we could offer upon the prospect. u is that the proposed sum of money is far insufficient, and should in all j u reason, with a measure of civic pride worthy of our town leap in a day a to $10,000. The question confronting each individual citizen, and particularly and professional men is simple— Do we believe in Ocean City? * we do implicitly, then what are we prepared to invest in the future '■ g of Ocean City. We are informed that the building operations of the past I si have made housing provisions for over 800 new families this season. must be secured, and can be secured only through judicious advertising. p sincerely hope the citizens of the community will respond royally and " loyally, and mani/est a spirit of civic enterprise far more adventurous than b Chamber of Commerce have dared to anticipate. . -rr::-:: r:: g LAMONTE CHANGES OWNER j c. E. Van Ripper, of Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Information has been received that] The Research Club held their last 11 Mrs. M. B. Thomas, who since last: meeting at the La Monto. spring has had the full management of — o S LaMonte, has now purchased the WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT V property. The transaction constitutes Bride a Popular Young I,ady one of the deals of the year. During Mr. and .Mrs. Christopher Bentham, * period of Mrs. Thomas' manage- 317 Central avenue, desire to announce : mcnt the hotel remained opened the marriage of their daughter ? the entire year, and at the: Marjorie to Adam G. Tomlinson, Jr., present time is filled to the utmost: 0f Jeannctte, Pa. The n.ptu:.!.: were capacity. In preparation for the sum- performed at New York City, March " season, the hotel is undergoing nth. After a short '-oiymoon trip, j: complete renovation. Five new stores the young couple will make their resibeing added to the basement, mak- dmce in New York, where the groom ^ ing seven in number, all of which are;is in business with his brother. already rented. 0 It is announced that Mrs. Thomas Maylon J. Bye came to town to', will be assisted in the management by | look over his property interests. j

Excuse Car Dust. I ' ^ : ^ '' - :

z\ NEWSY NOTES FROM THE CHURCHES 'St ji ' - ii

VESTED JUNIOR CHOIR Publicity has already been given t« ))f the fact that the Rev. John Handle' has been returned by the conferenc 1 1 to his charge over the First -Methodist Episcopal Church here.. At .the Suni.v day . services, both morning -and eve,r ning. Dr. Handley took occasion tc jc thank his official hoard and the congregation for their sincere sympathy J ' and hearty Cooperation during the past 'Y year, and in addition made mention irjof his plans for the coniing year, and :o the various ideas he hopes, with the ... aid of his-^ople t" sec materalize. In ' j particular IvL- is making extensive • preparations for tiie care of the chil- •' ! dren and young js-oplc. A junior >tj choir, with proper vestments, as Dr. itj Handley shggcste'd would be a great , ) acquisition to the music of the services, and should prove an efficient * : training school for the adult chorus. ^ More and more the church everywhere f I is becoming sensible to the value of i- j artistic, well-balanced and intelligent 0 : singing in the worship of the | sanctuary, and we believe Rr. Hand- ' j ley's ynvenlte^ choi u. will furnish a e j practical solution to the difficulty e often experienceil in securing suffisjciently trained voices capable of roadj j chorus. The juvenile choir will j furthermore give the young people a * 1 greater and deeper interest in the ' . church and its activities. It has been . j said that fourffut of every five of the , j children of the Sunday School drift Jaway during the years of adolescence. |The reason is very apparent. The ' j average church does not provide the I , avenues whereby the young may use ; I their surplus of youthful energy and enthusiaum. They are not made to : feel they ar$ a vital part of the church. Dr. Hundley's experiment will I be watched «vith eager anticipation of I great results. %

Shamrock Social at Baptist Church This remarkable company of enter- f tainers made their debut auspiciously j J at a Shamrock social and entertain- ' mcnt held Friday evening at the social J parlors of the First Baptist* Church. I Paddy and Sambo each possess rejspectively a highly developed sense, of ] humor: anil each have respectively i widely different mirth-provoking charj acteristics. When in combination its | this occasion, the result must be a "big scream." j The Warblers acquitted themselves j splendidly. Songs nnd jests, witty j repartee and banter of the sunny i South were cunningly woven into a sketch entitled, "The Rehearsal." The interlocutor of the minstrel party informed us they had not been anticipating an audience. They had j met, if you ple»ey merely for rejhearsai, and consequently threw themselves into the fun of the thing with greater abandon. The Warblers, divested of their cosand bjjrnt cork, turned out to be: Mrs. Randall Fogg, Miss Marion Mrs. Reba Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kelk and Joseph Wriggins. In addition the program contained , several miscellaneous numbers. Mr.. . Growder gave a fine rendering of the (old favorite, "When Y'ou und I Were Y'oung Maggie"; reading by Mrs.; : Hickman; the song "Mavourneen," most effectively sung by Miss Marion Osier; recitation entitled, ''Mary Ann's: Escape." by Mrs. Vernon Smith; and a recitation splendidly given by Miss Belva Smith entitled, "Not Willin'." The entertainment was given under! , the auspices of the Ladies' Missionarv > Society, of which Mrs. Clayton Haines j Brick is president. -Mi . Brick was unfortunately prevented from being present through sickii. au in the family, and in her ab-i sence. Mrs. Wilbur Acklcy ably pre-, sided. The room was tastefully dec-: orate-i in green and white, and the ladie serving ice cream and cake were costumed to represent Irish lasses. LARGE AUDIENCE WELCOMES NEW PASTOR Tli" installation of the Rev. Chas. | F. N. Voegelin, as pastor of the First j Presbyterian Church, on Thursday 1 evening, was observed in a sendee that will i>e' Jong remembered by all in-! te re-'.ed. ' Rev. Voegelin comes to Ocean City from ffcungstown, oncofj the :.irgost centers of the steel in-: 'dusti in America. During his long and eventful pastorate there, he endeared himself by his genial disposition to a host of friends outside fit his congregation. As a preacher he is regarded as, one of tlx- lending lights of the Synod: a scholarly interpreter of the scriptures! a powerful, flucht speaker .and an in-' veti-rate enemy to die spirit of modernism the banoMif the age. His ministry is always characterized with deep spirituality, and strictly cvangelical. The influence nf .his comin^into the religious life of the community should prove an inspiration to trtL .churches irrespective of creed or denomination. i An incident of unusual interest in, the installation service, was the prej- - ence of the new pastor's father and: ! mother. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Voegelin:

RDr. Voegelin, senior, has served the' Presbyterian ministry for over half a century, and very fittingly stood by the side of his distinguisRed son durley Ing the service. ice After the. invocation by Rev. Curtiist O. Basserman, the reading of the lesin- son and the -pastoral prayer by Rev. j re- James Dougherty, Rev. Spencer j Dickson, of Vinctand, delivered- the in- j in- staliution sermon. Taking for his text hy Titus 2-11 to 15. the preacher deliwist irred a forqeful practical message. Life on and character, lie said' in effect, was j nd the final test of religion. Dogmas and j he doctrines are of importance as informative influences, but the resutt of salil- sober religious life, or The customary questions were put )r. and Rev. T. M. Simonton delivered at the installation prayer. The iharges v- to the new pastor, and to the church, nt were delivered by Dr. H. M. Mellon, is. Atlantic City, and Rev. George Kane re Audubon, after which the installed pastor's father pronounced the %cnb- +" nt diction. be On the following Monday evening. +" d- Ilcv. Chas. F. N. Voegelin and family, were the honored guests at a public ty reception held in the social parlor of li- the church. The room was filled to its d- utmost capacity at an early hour, the rt audience arranged like a family circle ill] around the dins, the honored guests, Rev. and Mis. Chas. Voegelin and two . ic daughters, and , Rev. and Mrs. Voege-, mi i lin. Senior .occupying a position upon icltho left of the Muster of Ceremonies, ft Tiie program furnished a feast of c. artistically rendered music opening it' i with a pianoforte solo by Mrs. Clinton x le i Price. The Research Club furnished •e ! a ladies' quartett, of excellent vocal id; quality and . execution, composed of lo Mrs. Allen Corson, Mrs. Louisa Coric son. Mrs. Clinton Price and Mrs. MarH garet Shoemaker. Atlantic City was if represented by two instrumentalists of rare ability; Miss Josephine Mnccue, : who gave two selections upon the t harp, and Mr. Edison Hedges, who | gave two selections upon Hie cello. -.1. Miss Helen Seel, of Philadelphia, y tang most effectively accompanied by (Leslie Hughes. Ed Hogun furnished ,1 two baritone solos sung in a voice of great power and resonance. The musi- .. cal part of the program concluded ,f I with a duet, between cclhi.aml piano. .. W. H. Collison, Jr., performed the .. duties of Master of Ceremonies with 5 unqualified success. e Clayton Haines Brick, in a happy vein, extended a hearty welcome to s the new postor and his family, on bey half of the Baptist congregation in the y city. It is to lie rcgreted that through a sicknesj. Rev. John Handley was unable to be present and participate, q The honored guests, however, were asn sured the Methodists of the commqni,1 ty were none the less eager to wel- _ come them to Ocean City. At the call . of the presiding officer, the audience b filed past the new incumbent and his | family, while A. J. Smith, made the: . introductions.

n FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Special Lenten Sermon-, ii At the First Presbyterian Church, , Seventh street and Wesley ave me, the p pastor, Re«". Chas. F. N. Voegelin, will e preach at both services, having L-r his subject ,-t 10.30 A. M., "THE UN- •• RECOGNIZED TRAITOR; ' and at n 7.45 P. M„ "THE BOUND CHRIST. ' s Large audiences are attending the rt ! services, deeply interested in tiie series , s of Lenten discourses by- the pastor. , ' The Bible School, at 2.30 P. M., ri under the e.'.icicnt leadership of Lawv rence M. Lear anii^his splendid corps; s of officers and teachers, is experiencing a remarkable growth of cnthu- - -siasm and attendance. The Christian h | Endeavor Society meets at 7 P. M. j Subject, "What Our Country Owes to .. Home Missionaries," Luke 10: 1-1J. r SAINT PATRICK HONORED c Social Fete and Celebration . Ireland's Patron Saint was honored at the home of Miss Margaret Sipplc in a delightful joyous manner. A Saint Patrick party was the event of the evening. The native hue of the: V Green Isle was lavishly -displayed inj | the scheme of decorations, and beauti- / ful favors were distributed. The guests Swere entertained royally making the, 1 ; occasion memorable, y The following were present: Mar1 garet Sipplc, Emily Piloggi, Margaret ' Gilchrist, M. Smith, Elizabeth McMur- ° j ray, Edith Brownmillcr; Robert Gorf don, George Brownmiller, Harry * ; Adiuns, Alexander Hart, Charles Seaman. William Smith. The evening was spent in dancing f c , MORE REALTORS / As still further indication of the real estate boom, another office is in i- contemplation. Mrs. Joseph G. KcyI- han and son have leased a lot- at the ( i- corner of Tenth street and Asbury h avenue, and are building a real estate i-i office which they contemplate opening _ g-for businessrahout MaFch~28llL i- M/s. Kejrtian ami son have resided min-Hhe town for the . payt two years •- and have made a host of friends. During the war. -Mrs. Keyhan was nn ac-: n;\ive member ofcthe Women's National -- Leajtue. They have every reason to, •1 anticipate a very prosperous season in ffii their new business.

Don't Wait Until Summer to knit your Sweater. Wo have yarns of all weights in lovely colorings and made up into new models for your approval. 1 Just a "suggestion— Silk and Wool will be. used tremendously this year. LOLA-M. TOWNSEND HANDIE SHOP 736 Asbury Avenue OceanCily, N. J. r ™ — + - CHAS. D. SAMPSON Stoves, Hardware, Oils, Roofing 408-10 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. .. . ■ j +_1 * _ " ~~ + CLEAN AS YOUR HOME OCEAN CITY STORAGE CO. Warehouse, Sixth and West Avenue FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Automobile Freight Service Between Orean City. N. j. and Philadelphia. For rates apply 1 Ferguson Express, 313 Eighth St., Ocean City, N. J.-Pk-, jiz-m 1 Philadelphia Office, 713 Spring Garden— Phone. Market 5011 --- - , » " " ' T * * — " ' — — •+ A Satisfied Owner Owns a 2 Family Apartment TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS arc the best kind ofrinrestment properties m Ocean City. Right now there are some excellent proposmons that are offered for sale, uncomparnble to anything similar here in price, terms and location. All of them are new and offered for sale at prices showing very satisfactorv returns on the money invested. TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS. Third and Ocean Avenue, five rooms and bath each floor, size 22 x 34 feet, ten foot wide porch, brick foundations, papered throughout and finished inside in 1 white and mahogany; will rent for $900. Price $6,000. ™FA!fK ' yAPAHTJUSOTS, Frist and AUantic Avenue, six i rooms and bath eaeff (loor.size 24 x 44 feet, lot 46 x 76 feet, "» '"»b" -d AkU?1tic Avenue- between Moorlyn Terrace and Ninth Street, brick construction throughout seven rooms and tile bath each floor, built in tubs, inside en- ? _Li?, hu ap?rtments' ,arKf '"I- The upkeep on this apartment will be almost nothing for several years. Provision made to install heating plant. Price $13,600. For further information apply Any Realtor in Ocean City

PAINT ! X ^ ! FOR ALL PURPOSES Now is the time to do that cleaning up and painting you have thought of ail winter. i have just enlarged my stocked' Paint and Hardware, taking On it complete line of Sjgins, Varnishes and Inside and Outside Paint— at i i LOW PRICES Townsend's } Lumber Yard etgtrtlTSt. and Haven Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. «