EMBT OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J„ THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1922 •

the man and his messagi Dr. John Handley Deliver Masterly Discourse — Christianizing the Social Order The predominating note uf Dr. Johr Handley'.- pulpit atternnces is intrust tv. Intensive thought, intensive emit In fain treatment- of the subject. :h< preacher's method is preeminently argumentative. His style of reasonuiging is stirctly Syllogistic. He lays fhiensie skill, -leal- with each seperate clause >-f the argument, treating the . positive ami the negative view-point With equal consideration. Whether or not we may agree with the preacher's conclusions, all must concede to him the tribute of a fair ami honest advocate. There is nothing savouring of the ilbgmatist in Dr. Handley. He does not presume upon the credibility of hit audience, nor does he seek to hide himself behind the prestige of the pulpit. He argxiess'hii subject as man to man. asking no concessions and giving The argumentative method of sermonic treatment frequently • becomes tedious an<l prosaic ; with Dr. Handley, .however, two characteristic features remove it far away above the '•dryas dust" category. The first is the Doctor's omnivorous reading. His discourses all reveal an extensive knowledge of literature; . philosophy , science, history, poetry and . .fiction, furnish him with abundance of illustration culled from all ages and Then there |> the Doctor's intense ■ earnestness. Although in general the preacher's deportment is restrained. ■ free from superfluous gesture, yet at moments he rises to heights of poetic ' fervour and impassioned utterance | which irresistablv arrests the attention of his audience. Sumlay evening lastfDr. Handley,' took for his subject, "Christ's Compassion on the Multitude," basing his message upon Matti. 4-25; 8-1, and 9-38. The discourse was one of thel finest expositions of Christ's application of religion to social problems, it has been our pleasure to hear. "Never in' history," said the preacher, "are the multitude claiming, so much attention as today. Science has! turned the owrid into a parish. Telegraphy has eliminate,! - distance and time. What occurs in far off China' is known here within an hour. f Pythagoras looked upon Egypt as a land of mystery. There are no lands of mystery' today. Every quarter of the • globe has been explored, and school children are familiarised with the customs .habit.- and conventions of the most remote peoples. ; The frontiers of civilation have been driven back to infinity; and the entire world converted into a gi^t This new departure in social economy and ethics, this new vision of the oneness of the human race, has come to pass through the influence of the Christian religion and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The bigness, and the broadness of Christ's sympathy and love for the multitude is the prescriptive note of both his life ami teaching." "Men," continued the preacher, in earnest and impressive tones, "are the victifhs of drcunuttances, not the creators. Why are people in the condition we -find them ? Very largely it is due to ancestVy One chiid is born a pauper, another an imbecile, a third black of complexion through no fault of its own. Its destiny is largely moulded by the • lead ham! of the past. It is what it is largely through accident of birth. How far is civilization responsible for all this is a problem difficult to solve. The criminal blames society because he is behind liars. Is he wrong? Did he have a chance to become anything besides a criminal ? Ttie time now is. w hen -ociety must according to the teachings of Christ, devote due- consideration to the claims • f the multitude. We must change our phraseology: - instead, of speaking of the multitude as hands,' we should remember they have heads, hearts, fouls, ambitions, emotions, aspirations, needs and Jems saw the multitude a potential energy for good or evil. What mightyenergies lie embodied in the individual. One man discovered wireless . teleg- , mphy , and by this discovery has eliminated time ami space. Abraham Uncoln. released the potential energies of an entire race of people. Jesus saw this, and knowing y lo wh"« destructive ends it might be directed, he had compassion and pity When Je*u» came, the church had . neglected the multitude. All its atten- • — . !'n" was concentrated upon the few ulty, Yale, Dr. Handley said, "the nultitudc are clamoring for rights, of which they only dimly sensed a.-. their;.y divine right, before the war. Men «ill never return to the spirit „ of docility as before the war; conscthtss muai be a more equita-

JOTTINGS FROM THE LA MONTE IT The Misses Marie Deutcher, Bertha PMroan and Edna Fisher, of the "Illustrated Lecture of the Ages of Masonary." -pent the week-end at the • rs La Monte. Mr. and Mrs. P. Fanning, of Oakland, Cal.. having taken an apartment on Wesley avenue for the summer, spent the past month at the I -a Monte. , Mis- Alice Wolgdmot and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, "who conducted the ,-Jjttle Shop." on the Boardwalk, have lhn'been spending the winter at the. lot Monte. They have nto. a.- reporied. ,,r" taken an apartment on Morrlyn ter:he Mr. Joseph Fries of the Pravirfenl tlj Trust Co. Bank of Lansdowno. is at. >»- the Hotel I -a Monte recovering from a l> J. Owen, of I'hiliuielphia. who was "to so seriously injured U*t-»eck. falling he from a scaffold, was able V> lie moveil int to his home today . William Treton. of Cam.ien. has. to taken a position as bookkee|H-r at the i-t Head Hardware Co, and taken up resilir dence at the Hotel 1-a Monte, h- Mr. Geo. C. Erbe ha- taken a po-i-)r. ' tion with Otis M. Townsend. an There are 45 sleeping rooms at the or lav Monte tieing refurnished and rend decorated. Former Judge I'lrich, of the "Ages to.of Masonary Lecture," -»*- staying at ,K|the La Monte. OCEAN CITY BOY STAR -y ,Cc*ti=red from pir. UK) half-mile relay- championship, so that js Princeton's chances will be \-ery good, in indsrtL\with such men as Stevenson . e; Taylor. Isjurie and Mckim or Thomp- 1 id, son for eoihof the furlorfgs. ' >f Princeton V'i" also he well repre- i d senteil in the special events. Great in- ' ' terest will be centered around Hills. ' ie who won the indoor American A. A. L". 1 1 ic -hotput championship at 'buffalo last ; J. i month with the very fine performance • it of 48 feet, 8H inches. Laurie and: ic ' Thompson in the broad jump should ' r also do very well. ' . > WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ^ The regular monthly meeting of i ,1 "The Women's Home Missionary So- j ejciety," of the First M. K. Church, was ■ i- ' held Tuesday afternoon at the home of * it Mr*. O. W. Keichley . During the business session there i- was election of officers. The follow-, o ing were elected: A President, Mrs. Howanl Taylor; first i ..'vice president, Mrs. Via, Henderson: ' second vice president, Mr-. E. A. * a ! Mosely; third vice president, Mrs. r ! Horace Smith; recording secretary, J Mrs. Lewis Steeiinan; treasurer, Mr-. u f George Blackman corresponding secf retary. Mrs. E. M. Sutton; press, Mrs. * ,1 Horace Smith; chairman of Quilting h Committee. Mr*. A. P. Milner; Flower f Committee. Mrs. G. C. Parker. The topic lessdn was in charge of e Mrs. Everton Corson, the topic of e study being, "Work Among the Moun- - (tain Whites." in the south. The so- • ciety is studying the work and «le- J . velopment of the Mt»ion Homes ■■ f throughout the stales. / a | 4> f DISCUSS THE PRESS— W. C. T. U. i- MEETING >. The regular meeting of the Women's i- Christian Temperance Union, will be '• e held at Ae home of Mrs. John Marts. " d Tenth gtreet, at 3 o'clock, Wednesday ' April Jlh. Mrs. Rosalie Howe will k n be the leader. Subject of discuss'ion d « Will be the "Press." A full attendance e is desired. * y PERSONALS r Mr. and Mr-. Walter S. Town-end ' and their daughters. Marion and ■ x- Catherine. of Elkins Park, spent the ' ® week-end with their grand parents. « " Mr. an<l Mrs. John Townsend. at SHth X .. .I A.burv k. ble distribution of earnings, if we ? would secure the stability and peace -. of the world. jj Civilization must aim at malting , it men not millionaires. Assuming that I, the world, according to Usher's 1 y chronology, is just over 8,000 year* * old. If Adam were living today, and •: had earned $100 per day during the I*- pepod, he would not have accumulated j- the wealth of a Vanderbilt. s, The religion of Jesus Christ teaches d that no man can live insular and seperate from his fellow men. The - il religion of Jesus Christ is fast re- 1 ;y moving all iwundarie* of nationality, f J. race and caste juid making human '' r- kind one big family." " i- rir. Handley throughout his schotally.' discourse was heard with ondi- J ic villed attention by the large audience i' »f presence. J * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS f '>■ .IS- rer miaomum t ... w"h ■ II- X Seininrl Ulbrr Ad< * ' omi T^'^tmw'or'. I r= mir fi-i.. c.- eu ■ je ' **' *'"** . Ad' "f , 8QK_SALb wU.-el • , e— »■ towws*. r< J^lvaT , ■it ko;; ...u.r. - 1 uw, - 7 ]

■ mayor of wildwood kiwanian guest I lunlinwwl from ,.nrl ie that in the process of pasteurizing milk it should lie heated to a temperature of 142 F. Under present methods *' of handling milk (he danger of disease ' transmission ami infection is reduced * ftmy of the leeAtX citizen- of our neighboring city. Wildwoo.1: Mayoji W. ('.mrtright Smith. Harry Weir. | ' City Engineer. H. Foster C.osiin, President of the Hoard of Trade, and lt Robert laitinier. al-f a member of the lt Boar.1 of Trade, ami President of WlldWood Golf Club. The gentlemejf came to learn more of the princHH?» k of Kiwanis. with a view of in-ti»fiting e a dub at WildwMiL fl Rus.-ell H. Nully. on behalf,- of the Board of Director*-, outlined an/interp!me.liateP 'ulure. if W Ki^L Club wofild take it- rig*fuW>l»ce. and play its part in the life Tvf the com- . la particular he -poke of a great f rally day to be held in August, when thev anticipated the pleasure of inviting the Kiwanis Club of Philadelphia, and the club* of this .iistrict to he t ..presonl- ami participate: •Mr. and Mrs. John AL.it- entertained a few friends for Mr. and Mrs. Harv'ey Marts, u» honor of his twentyfifst birthday. t OJtlllNANCF SO. !»• Smtort 'huuS.' Occn Kmel, B^inlwmlk - 'S the Cilr of Oroan Cur A,« irrr*y. shafi ' ofjCLdw«lk*L^hwi in OrdiUMr I '/Clint" *iS 'muiI ' »ir»ton dull | hr on (vdcliaainl <■> Ihr C U>| K»I'lTmoglh l-Uro and Sevmth strori ihert'ihall ' h^dbT" of "lortl *' . »hh lh, laws of the Stale nl'tttw' J mo ma>- be lamroraril* Snaoced by ihe r „ui r. c | ,ii and NMiMefwtenod by IV- IWreetor oT the leiano.nl nf Revenue and Finance and '^SwUm. t.- nL oi»Mnre rto!' take eject NOT1CT None- - tereby ctvea thai Ike above in* at a merlin* of Ike Board of Coouniooon--f fleean City. Sect Jrtwy.^and trill be 1 * HARRY A. MORRIS. Adv.. vis. Si. Oly Clerk. fTTT-or IH EAX CITY. N. J. NOTICF. TO (ON TRACTORS CONTRACT NO. 7Ii-A Sealed bbU or lootawal. will be received the Board of Commieaioorr. of Oman C.ly doner. Ova Chy HalbJ>wa"Yity. N. l" and ttl aim be iv-ndred to ot, .b. ' he" 'i?'"'' trf^the''- ''"J i'pS^'arai* ^mijreimn. rea ba^ obtaiued A"" (XIWON^ Ad HARRY A. MOBRJS^ All Ula MM "bT'omdi"^ the form, proVided. rover all Item- rooulntd iherem and be arc.nnw.nied hy ^ra-b^-r rboek qtliW by a City nt *Oe*oa C,„ N from '*> A 'ORSON Oireetor of Puhlir Worka WM II. COLLI SSON. Jr. 1 cs > r»..i«oTvHARRY A. MORRIS |Ad«, WMt. City Cletk

, HEARD ALONG ) I - THE SHORE n- " RKKSLHYS piHNT "is Mr. and Mr-. Lew*: Corson were w Ocean City visitors la-t Thursday. ■ Charles Brovyii is entertaining his mother frpm Phitadelphia. re Miss L. Townsend -iwrit TJiut -tlay ur with bet aunt Mrs. ll. waial Stites. or Mrs. I Jzxir Young t- ill at her ir. home with the grippe. Mi-- Maitel Play i- -ypn driving a vl new Studehaker car. he Mr. and Mrs. Han. Young viijilod , of Mpf* ami Mrs. Hope Madden at Tucka- _ tjfifA toe on Sunday . ^ e*^. Mr^hmi Mrs. Clai i 'ice"^Smith were iii Ocean City Saturday. Mi-- K. Coi - the guest i " he her parents on Mom la . r- Miss Helen Corson -|ieut the weekn- end with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Elib mer Corson. id Mi— Maltel Clark i suffering from n- a badly sprained ankb-. Mrs. Clara Sapp spent Friday with at, Mrs. F. Smith. rn Byron Young -pen: the week-end-' it- with his parent.- Mr. and Mrs. Stilla. will' Y'oung. xe Mr. Milton Godfrey and mother, of Tuckahoe. were the ffne-tS of Mi . and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Bert Darby, of Ocean City, spent n Sunday with Clarence Smith. Mrs. Margaret Ban. -it. of Scullville, is. visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Clarke." Mrs. Elizabeth Waples was married — 'to Charles Cunningham la-t JVednes- ' day. by Rev. T. L. Lewis. - nl Miss Lillian Young -pent Thursday » with Miss Elizabeth Cor-on, of Tucka- *' hoe, »' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Mr. Ik and Mrs. Elmer Corson attended the ^ anniversary of the P. 0. S. of A., nt " Ocean City. «> * _ il Jx — l^8«re«e-lv- * -Kk- "f Atlantic Avenue : Thai -aid ordinaniV win be inlroduced ai a aeelin* of uid Board I d Ie- held in Ihe Crenmroioncr-' UPiamherv. * ' r''* Hall, Orran Oly. New Jenwy. N»n Mon- . dayy April IWK ai the hour of Urn* j B HARRY A. MORRIS. r Adv.. m. il. City Clerk. ft i |<1 CITY OF OCEAm CIYT. N. J. ' NOTICE TO CONTRAfTORS K rwrmtACT NO. 7Zi-C a- by llMjBrerd of C.nin^durer'T<,.f O^-^Tf'-ity. d tTw*"reyivs"a|,.° ii". u* nj". nd" U.—m - Jiiy™ndl"dewribe.1 in the vperifteafiont ' AM bid. mat be made ,an^agr^ e T.uT TwreureT k v«tnt - V,t, -factory Samr «r f.uaranty Co. of^ i be^ ccnployeiw' liabilire an of The Stale nf Iprian. and •rwriilretion- enn be obtain..! " BVEKTON *A^ CORSON" ; ftireeto- nf PubUe Work.. ' Coy Eodaeer. ;; HARRY A MORRIS. ; WANTED * Near I -each, large, airy room (with d private bath and porch, preferred), in " refine.1 private house, kitchen privileges for light housekeeping: July and " Augu-t. State location, price, etc. J. J. W„ * 141 'N. «2nd Street. Philadelphia. Pa. « J . ' " FOR SALE | Horace T. Mitchell j ( ollcctioa of Pictures, Oil Paintings. Opaque Hicture«. Water Colors, Hand made Tap- ,. fstrir. and Artist supplies. ^ 1118 S. Main Street PLEASANTA'ILLE. X. J. Store Fixtures FOR SALE ' A Goml Refrigerator. 0x8 ft., 8 inch'--, n Ola.'- Meat Cafe. 8 ft. long. ■; 2 Meat Block*. * 3 Grocer Counter*. ' 50 feet Shelx-ing. - IJtrge American Account System. » 8 Glass Case-. National Cash Register. Toledo . -Cnm |1I1 1 ing Sicale (tiu spring). _ Roll Top Desk. Safe. . Molasse. Purr. p. Tea. Coffee, pnd Spice y Cans. 4c., all in fine condition. A fine chance for any one starting in business. ! hax-e rented my store and have no use for them. F. B. CRAVEN Ith and Aabury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.

DON'T BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE >8 THEV "Twitch the Switch" for Silefit Serviceand the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company, Z Quality Groceries at Real Economy Prices Deal at an "A*co" Store, Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes the Farthest 745 ASBURY AVENUE Quality Canned Fruits at Remarkably Low Prices Peaches w«s«» 21c,, Pineapple Peaches bi8"n 27c w^T-l8^0,* .. . ' 1 very" healthful ami ivonomical Big halx-es of California peaches packed in a heavy sugar syrup. dessert, ~ rT~ Rich Creamy ~~ " " Beans and Peas , Timely Needs Cheese Best Soup Bean- 11^ 9c ^ _ Best Pearl Hominy lb 2c Calif. Lima Beans Ih 12c |b ZSC Yellow Corn Meal lh2',c Dried Green Peas Ih 10c B»-sl Hominy Grit* Ih 2c Yellow Split Pea* lb JOr The flavor is just right. Try it. White Corn Meal lb 2|;c youll like it. Coffee ib 25c | Victor Bread 6c A cup of the delicious "Asco" Coffee will con- | Only the purest of every necessary ingredient vince you' it's the best at any pricp. j is usol to produce this big, wholesome loaf. Best Pure ■ "Asco" Apple Butter Lenten_Needa Macaroni a w Rest Pink Salmon ran 12c Can I N (* Alaska Red Salmon can 23c nlctr Or* 1 Choice Sardines 3 cans for 10c PKV" VC Regular price, 48c. Special for "Asco" Threaded Codfish pkg 7c this week. __ _____ Very nourishing and appetizing. "Asco" Teas ^ 12c s B1r« IQ^OAa ib pkg 23 ; ib pkg 45c 0 Ammonia I °r Five blendn—one quality-Orange -Pekoe. India Assorted any way you wish. Buy freely $hile Ceylon. Old Country Style. Plain Black, Mixed. this special price prevails. _ ~ ~ Extra Large Florida Delicious Candies Poultry Feed i Grapefruit ^ ^ — jr c Assorted (Wolate. Ih 37c ,«> ih ha|{ Chocolate Cream Eggs Ib 23c . 4 rV - Cracked Corn * / Ih 2',c , "Asco" Cream Mints Ib 23c | l/V 100 Ib bag! 82.00 Chocolate (ream Eggs each tc Scratch Feed f ft 2',c — Thhi skin and very juicy. 100 II. hdg. J2.50 Gold Sea^ Flour 57c prunes1^ , 12c, 17c A high gra«le all 'round tomilg. flour. For bet- Quality the same — only difference is in the size ter baking use Gold Seal. the fruit "Asco" ~ ~ ~ ~~ (>old Seal Pork and Beans Q"31'1? Vegetables 0 a t s 3 cans OCr Tender Shgar ( »rn can 10c i Or for Choice Peas ran I2',c Pk8 O "Quality count*." Note our Tender ^SuRar^iwiK* *** can 1 Ic The very choicest rolled oats price. ' parked. Taste It! "LOUELLA" the finest Butter in America! Big Week-End Quality Meat Specials MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL I Breast Ih 12'ic i Neck lb 14c Shoulder lb 16c ! Rack Chops lb 20c Loin Chops lb 30c j Rib Chofes lb 25c Rump Roast Ib 25c POULTRY j MILK FED STEWING CHICKENS lb 32c — '&\i to 5 lb average Soft Meated MILK FED BROILIMrCHICKENS lb 35c— 2 to 3 lb a\erage i I MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS Ib 40c— 1 Ib average Lancaster County Corn-Fed Beef FINEST STANDING RIB ROAST Ib 22c ~ THICK END RIB ROAST lb 15c LEAN SOI P MEAT lb 7c BONELESS BREAKFAST BACON* lb 20c . T I ' 1