- - i t| — ^ ocean city 'sentinel, ocean city. n. j.. thursday. "may 1. 192-.: seven

THE MAN UNO HIS MESSAGE THE K ECTOR OK HOLY TRINITY ("IH'RCH DISCOURSES ON \ | RKVISKA ST A N UARI) OF HI MAN VALUES Some few weeks before lie resigned j the pastorate of the City Temple, London, an American journalist visiting the nnJfpolis, \yrote of the Rev. R. J. Oinipim the world renoutie.1 pi'each■Dr. Campbell has the face, the pulpit deportment, the nir ami the atniosphetT "f an Anglican clergvmun. A signal honor was conferred upon Or. Joseph Parker, pf immortal m'em,.i v. Nevertheless, and despite the j -ucces - « hich has atteiidmi his minis,trv in the City Temple, IM. Campbell Motm: lis the Anglican 'Cliureh. He ' i. i. lit <if place without it surplice, and the undent offices jjf the Anglican ' Church." - " Some few weeks later,1 as said, Dr Campbell resigned his City Temple pulpit, -and caused a sensation of far- • reaching magnitude by entering the ' curia of the Anglican Church. ' Similar was the . impression left ■ the mind, us for the first time'1 In t Sunday evening, we heard and ' aw Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A., in 1 1 hi- pulpit. ^ 'j He belongx-body and soul to tli^uncirnt Anglican Church, for the Protestant Episcopal Church is an offshoot 1 « of Canterbury. lie exhales the spirit of the ancient church. His pulpit deportment is pre- [ -aai'inciitiy characteristic of the anchurch. / \ friend upon a certain occasion. 1 l- and in a facetious mood, asked the 4 late Cation Scott Holland, why it was r he was a far. greater orator on the lept me platfoim than in the pulpit. - L The eminent divine replied: "In the pulpit I need none of the garnish- . [ mrnts of oratory, nor the devices, of L -tagecraft, to make my message presentable. The authority of the church * and the ctcmtil power of her evangel r The Rector of Holy Trinity, employs * none "f the tricks, or the mannerisms, iif th" platform orator. His message is delivered with dignified reserve, , ever; worth- clearly gjnuncinte.1, and ■ vocalized, the long sonorous • vowel sounds properly accentuated, with no " .-uperlluoiis gestures. Notwithstanding there is nothing mechnrifeal in The Rector's pulpit deportment. The preacher is consumed " with n passion to serve the people of '! weighted heavily with a sense of the f responsibility resting' upon him, as the '' rule of souls. The words come from his lips hum- P ing with conviction. He speaks as a . ' man who tested experimentally, in his " in .in ,>ii«, .'.nil capciuuciiuiiiy, in nis

own personal experience, the trfith or the mc-sage hd delivers. The note of certitude rings thrpugh every infiection of the voice. He docs not dogmatize, he does not argue: with true apostolic unction, lie speaks ns a man who believes sincerely, and from an experimental application, the message he delivers to th cpeople. Regarding the Rector's style of ser- 1 monic construction and diction, it is preeminently, literary. Many year* '- have passed, since last we heanl a serjJUjii so full of sparkling epigram and aphorism. Every sentence bears the hallmarks of close patient study in composition. Epigram after epigram, imvcliWof rhetoric, linked into a main of unusual literary excellence ami charm. Taking as his text, the familiar i "Where Your Treasure Is, There the Heart Will be Also." the Rector delivered an impressive, and well conceived discourse, upon humnn and divide standards . of evaluation, cmpjiasizing the compensations that follow right living, defined as living in absolute surrender and consecration to God. One noteworthy feature of the sermon. wns the frequent repetition of the text. Few preachers indeed are capable of reiterating the words of the text frequently, and escape being tedious anil monotonous. The Rector ■I'd this most effectively. Clause after "clause of the argument was developed, and finally brought to a focal point in the text. The Rector defined treasure as the object men prize .most. Our treasures change with the passing of time, and the enlargement of experience. I he child'# treasure may lie a "brdton toy ;the child grown into manh of! exchanges the toy for a sheaf of . "t'wks and shares. All things of earth are relative. 1 What pleases youth disgusts the man \ o! middle age. He has changed his i standard of values, and his conception ' of what constitutes a treasure. 4 Our lives .continued the preacher, i •ire shaped by our desires. That which we long for, and work for, is the most^

H'hfJW treasures, and I will forn, L ? fair estimate of his mora! and spir- ! he ,±tTCr- ,A Y acter *CB»«te criterion of chnr- : «ith exquisite imag"Tdi,,sl 1P^U"S without, a, ul iXS&Ci aml intr°i Ay! f mm 'l" Cnmf"rtjrig thought. 11 with th? . ,Eastcr- "As with the downcast disciple*, Jesus g i°Xf- to Knm,:"|y- He is still i ""'"I'lK among us. Locked and tarred doors cannot keep Him out, sin does not repel Him, indifference does not discourage Him. He is still walk- - S* us 10 he|P' Thc G°"'i Shepherd is near at hand." , ' And because He is at hand, very t '"Ifcnlly the preacher argued that - '"ft." 'n.USt ,'"cscapnl,l-v "take a choice, ■ i v: *y "r '""J"'- J'n>' " ■" - m or repudicate. I Mnn cannot remain neutral or non--committal towards God. Times come when. we grow weary of the perpetual i or. i a" thp Pr°longed struggle. urten tn utter weariness we ask, shall , we never have an easy time, and a ; moments respite from warfare? We look around us and see men . "I"1 women, who seem to be able to! abandon themselves to nil thfc pas-i t sion.R n'1'Wesires «f the flesh with im- ! , • punttv. They are prosperous and are I seemingly happy. -Thev know no; i struggle, no self-torture of spirit, no .anguish of thwarted desires and ambitions. Is it worth while?- ; Does it pay?. I„ a. voice full of; t prophetic unction, and vibrant with1 deep conviction. the preacher replied:; : ri .hH-s pay. It doe* pay to live the! P ' " ||'K"' PpV t" Is- a Chris-' And once again the. voice of the preacher grew soft with uTiderness, : ' rnTaii"01" '' °f a mothw'''' "He who sets the burden knows how:, much we ran bear. He knows our ! , frailty, knows the Alyength of thc opforces, knows of the inborn . hins to evil against which we are I! fighting; and knowing He. will not try A beyond your strength." The im-i was thrilling. Whereupon Ihe Rector demon- , Sjrated. lie is perfectly at home with . t he influence of thought in the forma- ' Don of character. Christ is not only the Saviour of : the soul, he said, He is the Saviour of body. Thc flesh is innocent. There is inherent evil in thc flesh. Evil lies , in the mind, and Christ saves us from the thoughts which degrade the body. As a man thinketh, so he is. Ipipurc and unholy thoughts, however, secretive they may lie. must inevitably reveal themselves in the flesh. Christ comes to save the body. He forbids excesses of every conceeivablc kind. He coines to save us from imhabits: for habits formed in childhood, cling with fearful tenacity old age.

of . Plrist «•!"<•* us from thc : indulgence in stolen sweets. He does - . not destroy pleasure; He would not pSjrob us of u single pleasure; hut He ' 'comes to purjf>- °ur pleasures. Self-' ls mastery is the royal road to perfect 1('j manhood and perfect womanhood. Then there came a name full of dramatic tension. The congregation waited half-fearful , for the word. , Spoken in low tones, ful^of passionate r, yearning, the preacher said: "A curr_ rupt mind is dreadful company to |<t keep. God pity the man, who has tb ,e itavel the road • to the end, with only ln corrupt and impure thoughts to keep him company. Remember that corlM' ruption will in the end betray itself. i(l The wages of sin is death. God pays.' God pays wages, and God's wages are higher than the wages of sin. : ~ n Better be alone with God in the heart "f the winderness, than in the high (t places of the world, won at the price n of eternal peace of mind, anil the npx prnhation of thev conscience. ,t A word should lie hgrc said of the g music of the service. There was a „ noteable absence Of thb semi-jazz brand of musft, which has of late be- .. come very popular in the sactuary. ,f The singing of thc Magnificat, and c the Nunc Dimittis by the choir, to e music written by the world's masters, g was i^nsely impressive and added to r the ^Phinitv and sanctity of the r service. I. Editor's note — ^lack of space pre- , n cluileil the insertion of the foregoing, in our last issue. oW offer our apolo- ! = e gies both to the Rector and his con- j s gregation. il — ■ mSKOLl'TIOK OF FARTNEStlSlP Xotic* i> hereby Burn ih.t ihe partnmhlp - lately vuh-ininr between Enoch 8. Clouting. I Oconre M. Brackler nnd Townwnd Godfrey.; tredinu *■ Clouting. Hreefcley A Godfrey, w*« diaaolved February 21, I9Z2. All o ill Handing ' arrounta due aeid Arm are lutyabU to Clou!- ! ' lug A Godfrey, and all rlaim. again-: laid s firm, eontraeted prior to February St. 1»Z'.>. , ; are to Is: presented to Clouting A Godfrey | Aiy Enoeh S. Clouting and Townsend Godfrey. ; t.aiiTiiK a«. Clouting A Godfrey. . ENOCH 8. CLOUTING. , L TOWNSKNII GODFREY. 4-6, Ct.

# Automobile Renovating "The Shop Complete" BODY WORK TOPS UPHOLSTERING WINDSHIELD GLASS . FENDER WORK PAINTING of the better kind Wescoat Co, Albany Avenue Blvd. and Winchester tcleptadv^ . a»flantic city ' REAL SERVICE

r- FOR Al'LD LANG SYNE Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Darbv, nf: It- central avenue, had the pleasure of at entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles' m Pedrick. of Far Rockawav. New York, r- over th" weekend, m The above statement conveys but a r- very faint impression, of the pleasure the visit meant to the hosts and their ? guests. ' le In the earlier days of Ocean City, it Mr. Pedrick was associated with Mr. id Daryy '» «he first laundry opened iii a- ■ the city, in the year 1S91, Doubtless t. many will, remember the plnce where is the enterprise was located. 822 As- i is bur ya venue. Ill It transpired thaT this wss.Hr, Ped- ' id rick's first visit td Ocean City since c in then. His comments upon the ! !S ! phenomenal progress OceaTTjBty liad. ' c- made irf the intcrregnunV-Ws\highlv": i id flattering. • i He complimented Ibe-initiative, and ' ■y the enterprise of the various organit nations functioning so effectively, so e, as to have changed the aspect of . ?- Ocean iCty-froni a seaside village, to a resort of nation-wide fame. 7? may be also certain that Mr. ' le and Mrss. Darby, did not fail to bring; I il under notice of their guests, • every- 1 ! e. think which adds lustre to the name! I II of oVnn City. J I REAL ESTATE COMMISSION I 0 ,''.iccnsp .Comnijpsion -V. P. Bradley, 'chairman of "Information Committee" ; ' I of the New Jersey Real Estate Com- ( 'mission .announces that there will he * •official public hearing held periodi- p ically in various sections of New Jer- 1 j sey in reference to real -estate license " I complaints, under headings noted as, r , "'Serious, " "Non-Registered." nnd ' . I "Minor" complaint cases. Manv such . j hearings have licen fixed. ■| For cases in District .'!, covering | - / the southern part of the Suite, a liear- * ing was scheduled for April 20, at At- ! lantic City, in thc Commissioners' f, Chambers. City Hall, at 10 A. M. ' For cases In District covering the ' northern part of the State, a hearing was booked to begin yesterday, May .'I, at Newark, in the City Commissioners' ' Chambers, City Hall, at 10 A. M. For cases in. District 2. covering the 1 middle part pf the State, a hearing is 1 fixed to liegiii Wednesday, May 10, at ; Trenton, in the State House at 10 -A. M. Stated cases from the respective ' . districts will be heard at each place ■ 1 and citizens and real esttate brokers " | and salesmen in these districts . : whether having gricvences or not. but ^interested, will lie welcome. 1 Thc Ocean City Building and ; Iaian Association is offering special induceTnj.nl- to persons having smaB-afnounts to invest at 8 per ceitL per annum. Call at 408 | Eighth street, and Mr. Thorn, the Secretary, will explain. -As the number of shares is limited, do not delay. Adv.

REAL ESTATE BOOM f; The very beautiful cottage of Josf ; eph' Carr, situated in the Ocean City s Gardens, built in .colonial style, has ; ■ been rented for the season to Edwin M. Taxis, of Philadelphia, a Mr. 'Taxis is well known and ese i teemed, as one of the largest autoinor' bile "dealers in the -city of Philadelphia. . , The arrangements were m a d e ■. th faugh" the office of Clayton Haines i Brick. Thyough (jie office- of thc same s realtor, Mrs. Emma Stein lias rented. » Daniel Mayhew's palatial residence,. . situated on Ocean avenue. fh conversation with Mr. Brick, ft . learned that the business, of his ' • i office js very much, in advance of the i period last year. "The business |j "f this office is built upon personality and service," he said,' to which we might add, "and upon efficiency com1 with courtesy, nnd integrity." PERSONALS Mrs. Lewis B reck ley, Sr., Irma and • | Van Breckley, and Mr. ami Mrs. Leon , j nnd son, "Bo&y" motored to 'New Y'ork recently to see Joseph 1 ami Miss Valcskn Barclagc. Joe i- engaged to be married to Miss Barclagc. Hs is now with the lamliertville Rubber Co. The numerous friends of Albert '■ Wells, a member of the Telephone Company's plant forte in this city, , will lie gland to leant he has sufficiently recovered to leave St. Joseph'Hospital. Mr. Wells went under an operation for appendicitfs. If the prog- , ' made continues, he will be able; he hack home next" week^, SENTINEL WANT ASSPAY nr..iil.lZI, I* .X I . \ IU i_-\ 1

HOTEL STRATFORD Seventh St. and Ocean Ave. NOW OPEN For Season 1922 The Stratford is an ideal Hotel for Ihe accommodation of the workmen and their families now in Ocean City, being equipped with an up-to-date Community Kitchen. J SPECIAL RATES MRS. MILTON RUMMCAM, Prep.

Plants Suitable for the Seashore r Cannon, Scarlet Sage, Verbenas, Petunias, Sweet Allysium, Zennias, I.ohclin and Snapdragon are a few of the flowers thut will grow satisfactorily at the seashore. This selection will take care of any location or situation that you can have. Tell us your needs and we will help you to select the flowers best adapted for the purpose. Ocean City Greenhouses Phone 19

For Sale— Lots 32 x 115 ft. Up to Grade Curbing nnd Pavement Simpson Ave. between 11th and 12th St. EASY TERMS BARON, 412 Eleventh Street

Concrete Building Blocks — Better Buddings USE Morrison Concrete Building Blocks THE BETTER KIND MORRISON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 1 OO East Park Avenue Pleasantville, N. J. Distributor Edison Portland Cement Phone 377

BUY BREAD MADE IN OCEAN CITY and Tasty Now Made By the VALET Electric BakingjCo. phone 212.w 713 Asbury Avenue of the finest ingredients and by khe latest machinery Yoer grocer kat it, or if not, we witf-wrre you at Ike door BUY BREAD MADE IN OCEAN CITY |i

HOTEL STRATFORD OPENS FDR SEASON >' The H"tel Stratford is now open to if the public. The proprietres--. Mrs. 1 Milton Rubinpam has arrived in the city and has made full preparation- '■ for a busy season. In time past the Hotel Stratford . '• has enjoytd an enviable reputation for its homeVne.-s, the splendid service, ami admirable cuisine. • i 5 This year the equipment will permit' •j of -till greater developments in pro- " I viding for the comfort of guests. . ■ Meanwhile, until the season proper^ , opens, the management are offering ' their services to the large number of •" workmen employed in the city. Care penters and other workmen will find 1 •° in the Stratford a home from home. 1 V with every convenience at hand. r Mrs. Ruhinram is to lie highly conya* • mended for her enterprise in thi-jytfr- ' ticular," and is deserving of sufjpon i j and patronage. , > The FULL PAID STOCK now ,.. I being issued by the Ocean City , Building and loan Association is a very good thing for persons desiring to accumulate funds without subscribing for installment , shares and at the same time re- - ceive 6 per cent, on their investment. See the Secretary at 408 Eighth Street. Adv. William M Oldfield I , Interior Tile Work | 912 Central Avenue | , OCEAN CITY, N. J. Estimates Furnished Phqiie. 2S9-J I' c Bureau of Health and Charities CITY HALL T. LEE ADAMS, Health Officer ^ Otfkw Own: 11.00 ta 12.00 A M j Phone » and ask for Health \ Officer during office hours, if com- j ! j plaint is to be made for any viola- | J tiou of health code, or address j j pbstal to box 344.

FOR SALE Bay front property at Fifth Street. _ house furnished: seven bed rooms, two baths, living ami dining rooms: pantr* _ mem'bffif'ixl *ro< "n<l "^""shuttle I '"rd on d" 'back0 porch! "OWNER APARTMENT 904. adv tr <5s2 Ch,,'"ut street. William Maloney [ Auto Electrician Batteries Reclurged anil Repaired— all Prest-O-Lite liatterv and Gas Tank ' Service. Slewsrt-Warner Speedometer Sendee. Airco Acetylene and OxvgenTf„t = catling and welding. Starter. Generator and Ignition Work. 29 S. Florida Avenue ATLANTIC C1TV. N. j. |_J AVE you a cottafee, bungalow 1 1 or apartment ttWbrnishf We have a liue of furNiturk nt less . than Philadelphia prices. Window shades a specialty. = CHAS. E. ADAMS A BRO. i rao.ag aSBURv avr.

Harry R. Hayes , - CARPENTER - K Jobbin* work promptly attended lo ! Lets for Sale Cottages lor Sale and Rent Thirtr-thM St. nd Asbury Ave. = •ena-os. OCEAM aTT. ■. OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER J1 Office: 8th St. Opposite P. Q OCEAN CITY, NeJ. Only galvanized nails nscd on exterior work E. A. BOURGEOIS Formerly of Lee A Bourgeois Carpenter and' Builder = 9 OCEAN CITY. N. J. Jobbing Work a Specialty E. A. BOURGEOIS 901 Central avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone 471-W 8 0. Ada mi f. W Adams H. S. Miw 8E0. 0. ADAMS k CO. PLASTERING, RANGE SETTINP MICK LAYING, Etc., Etc. All Work la Mas an Una Prompt I > Attended To. OCEAN CITY, N J Leander S. Corson BUILDER I'oao weaver aye. ♦ ocean city, n. 4. raost

' Real Estate and Search Company KSPKESEMTS Fidelitv Trust Comuanv of Newark T r WHdwood Title and Trust Co. o Title Insurance -^Searches, Abstracts of Title. Conveyancing Fire Insurance [ Service All Work Guaranteed ~ . to Loan on Good First Mortgage .. Farms for Sale X Offices in Wationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. J. y I4

To One aAd 'AII Do NotKprg«Tt Old RoHablo ;. Bay Villa Laundry ■ which - was established in 1916 it ouce-i-complete-your Uuhdty , while yon wait. Call, write or phone. . i • IOS-W. 2 I 7 BAY AVENUE Ocean City, N.J * frances freeman. Proo. E. L. SMITH K. H. CAMPBELL ' ' Smith & Campbell HOUSE AND SIGN > PA1NTRRS 34i Asbury — / Ocean City, N. ]

T "■ ' R. H. JOHNSON PLUMBING COMPANY b now ia its New Offices s 817 ASBURY AVENUE where patroni and triendi will be cordially welcomed

John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Stroat and Haven Avenua OCEAN CITY. N. J. * Mill work. MajLliagi. Building Paper. Plaster Board, Nails. Sash Weighs etc. Estimates Furnished. Prompt Delivery.

j. e. welch « the builder cos. seventh Street and Wesley avenue ' „ OCEAN CITY, N. J.

JOSEPH BROADLEY PLUMBING and HEATING 731 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phui.o 85-m

Orubb Brothers Building Contractors JOBBING A SPECIALITY ti09 Third Street, Ocean City, N. J. / Telephone 4S7-R

s b j. e. trout SWAN and TROUT PRACTICAL CARPENTERS /^^and BUILDERS ioao asbury avenu-l^i^^^2siocean city N.J.

WIRE KR AUSS To Wire Your House PHONIl No. 177- W 411 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY

you should have A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. , Yoti -annot spare the time to look after it closely yonr*elf and must depend upon the honesty of the contractor. I have built for a large number ol people and could refer yon to any or all of them. Send for the Hst of names and photographs ot the honses. Otis M. Townsend OFFICE o I I I I nc*n OCEAN CITY, •lb 8l Opposite P.O. O \J I L.L/ EL K N-J.

Any fi'ai* \„y where r " " >•' *9! Joseph 6. Champion Building Contractor OCEAN CITY, N. J. Tenth Street and West Avenue