I Tmn or.KAN rtTY RF.NTINF.I. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1923. — ■— r

■ 1WU DR. E. f. HANN GIVES . EASTER MESSAGE TO KIWANIANS

KIWANIANS BID FAREWELL TO JOS. SWAN WHO LEAVES FOR CHINA MONDAY -The Me** ige " f tauter" was the 'subject of an eloquent and Imf. pressivc address .leliveie<l before J tiie local Kiwanis Club, at their I noon luncheon on Wednesday' byj( I Dr. E. Forrest Hann, of Camden I It was a masterly effort and one of , ■ the most scholarly orations heard 1 I for a lone time by the dub. ( Probably the phrase "Gesta ■ ■ Christi" might be fittingly applied ■ to the discourse, for it was no less 9 than a searching and comprehen- j I sive analysis of the evidences of I Christianity in history and of the K influence Christianity has exerted ; 1 in the making of civilization.

Adopting as the premesis of his I address, the phase, once frequently I heard an<l used in any discussion ! ■ of a religious character. "The his- j I torical Christ is an intellectual ne- j. I cesaity,-' Dr. Hann ably proved I that apart from Christ ami the tnI fluences of his teachings, no reas- 1 I onable explanation could I* offer ] I ed for modern civilization. The 1 I tomb of Christ was the grave of ! the old civilization and the cradle I of the new. Deny it who will, said I Dr. Hann, universal history vindi- 1 | rated and set the seal of veracity ' I upon Bethlehem, Galilee anil Cal- 1 I vary. During the French Revolution. ' I the people of that nation banishe<l ' I God out of the economy of exist- ' T ence and crowned a harlot as goddess of Reason; nevertheless the < I thinkers of the age were forced ■ to the conclusion that nothing could - be accepted, as a satisfactory sub- 1 stitutc for the Christian religion. : ' The American nation was the product of a Calvary. America 1 began its history on a cross and r . the bloody fields of the Revolution- ' ury War. And when the nation met to j i

I frame its eonsitiution, Benjamin i Franklin insisted-that it should be- ■ gih with a recognition of Almighty ' God... At the close of Dr. Hann': imI pSssinned discourse, the members | of the Kiwani* Club rose to theii ' feet as aii expression of their appreciation.

L A very touching scene in the procecdiugs oceurred when Past Pi evident Collisson informed the Club that on tire following Monday Joseph Swan would leave Ocean City * to return to China. Upon Mr. Coliisson's suggestion' 8 the members stood, while Dr. John r Handler- offered a prayer in behalf, ''(of Mr. Swan, petitioning that he; might be given a safe voyage to; the distant land. - l „ /SUMMER RESIDEN T HIGHLY HONORED ' in L. Srhwatts. Son of Prof. Schwatts, Wins A Valuable Prize it:

The technical magazine called , s "Motor Boats," several months ago i Y offered a considerable cash prize i , | for the best article written on "Ro- - 1 conditioning of Engines." , . The prize has been awarded to j | Erwin L. -Sch watts, the son of Prof, j . I. J. Schwatts, of the University of .; Pennsylvania. Prof. Schwatts and . j family have lieen summer residents .in Ocean City -for a great many ; j years anil are among the best < . ■ known anil esteemed. I The prize-winning article ap- . pears in this months issue of the t • "Motor Boats." The competition intensely keen as might be v expected, bearing in miml the wide f / circulation of the magazine and its I status among journals of the charSome of the most" noted engi- , neers were in contest for the honor j 1 Mr. Cchwatts, though a comparatively young man. has accomplished | i vast amount of valuable research work. Prof, a.vl M-r Schwa1 ts are tn the congratuiau ! upon tie achic»v- ! mentis of 'heir son and the honors j I to which hs ha* attained. j ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

frpei X UNCLE JOHN I know you remember the childhood hour, when April called from her bluegras* dell,— I know wou haven't furgnt the shower that gave no warnin' as it fell \m| 1 -i,i sure you recall the childish glee that suddenly changed to keen regret . when Daddy railed out. to yon an ' me, ' 1 < "onie Qlin 1TD '-1 — you children — out of tin* \vi ; ' And— we obeyed, as vo kinm ,■ ! «.• must. — 8? we whimpered a lot. an children i|o.~we . held no dread of- the April gust, that pelted r'-iit from skies so blue ... For children love the patterin' ruin. tha< lays the dust, an' cools the sweat, — Vou have in remind 'em. time and again, afore they'll come in. out of the wet ' " 'Twas ever thus" of the human kind, v?hen venturesome spcrits dared the rain.— our appetites has alien ls-;. blind till they fetched nx down, on the lied of pain. . . . So. I hark ' ! lack to Daddy's command, uWih imj.res-. ■ I me ! e-n't forget, — and I can't help tin- lueiie... i Tr. . ! n— you children -out of the wet'"

$1 .50^sunday x excursion PHILADELPHIA Sunday, April 15 Leave Ocean City on Regular Train 6-i" A. M. Cuanwtlu »l:h Special Train at See Iile Junction Returning. leaves Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf) 7.30 P. M. SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS FRIDAY APRIL IS AdAUonel Eacunte. to Pfciledelplue'Jeae 3 PENNSYLVANIA R. R. SYSTEM The Route of the Broadway United

DO^>UlNCREASE ywcostoflMm Qment AN unprecedented demand for |^=|p53EE| Adas exists right now — a of a year dose to ^5,000,000.00 JM worth of bags are needed by Atlas. This would be a heavy burden on cement users if the bags were not returned and reused, so cutting down the number of new bags needed. Return your empty Atlas bags H promptly to your dealer. Help nim, and help us, keep Portland Cement the cheapest of all manufactured products. AT S [portland cementl "3hc Standard lyXiduck all other makes an matsund"

0. OF A. CELEBRATE 27TH ANNIVERSARY AT THE. LORRAINE - DINNER FOLLOWS MEETING r\T LODGE ROOMS WITH TABLEAUX Ocean lily Council No. 10. " ; Daughter* of America, celebrated; its twenty-seventh anniversary at j'lhe Ten-Eyck-Lorraine Hotel. The ' festivities began with a magnificent menl held in the lodge rooms of the onier. i The tables had i-een artistically ' | ate I lavishly with seasonable fav ' The genial host and hostess, Mr.,, and Mrs. Schwartz excelled themselves for the event and m 're than : vindicated their reputation in the/ 1 culinary art. A wonderfully var- ; "fed menu was served in the follow-'. Grape Fruit Cocktail 1 Celery Rolls Olives' Roast Turkey / Jollied Cranticrries Mashed White Potatoes ! i Green Pea- Boiled SweetSalad 1 Ice Cream Salted Nut. After Dinner MintCoffee Dinner over the indies repnireti ' the Council ' Chamber where a I splendid program of entertainment _ presented. Miss Sallic Lake ofa- mistress of. ceremonies. ; Program ; ' Poem l>v Mrs. F. Leroy Howe. Reading by Mrs. Vernon Smith. 1 Pianoforte Solo — Mrs. Esther Booze. Pianoforte Duett — Mesdames Esther Booze and Edna Wells. Interpretive Dance — Miss Har- 1 , i Interpretive Dance Miss Har- day.

net R eicy. _ _ | i The program then concluded w ith I La series o: five very beaqtiful table- ! aux staged by members of the lo!c:d council. The tableaux without Eout. picturesque and emblematic yet replete with valuable lessons. Dinner and entertainment were ; attended by one of the largest nutr.- \ 'gathering of the Council of recent years and. were accalimed by all to have been eminently successful. DEMOCRATS TAKE ON NEW LEASE OF LIFE . JUBILANT OVER THE RETURN OF COMMISSIONER W. H. CAMPBELL It is safe to say that the Demo- ,, - 1 critic Party and the Democratic , - Club of Ocean City has taken on a . new- lease of life since the return . juf W. H. Campbell, City Commie-', - -inner, to active service. ' Mr. Campbell is without question . »;the presiding genius of the parte - in Ocean City. His recent iitaess. - which for a period was the cause l; of great anxiety and grave fears * of recover), threw- a pall of gloom , over the club and its adherent-. ' Nor was the anxiety by* any ' ; means confined to the immediate 1 . followers of his political pursuas- i: ; ion. No man is more universally esteemed and respected than Direc" to!*CnmpbeU in the city. c The members of the Democratic C iiiii tire jubilant over the fait i that the Commissioner is able to " 1 1 pay an occasionaf">i£it to the club l moms and indulge in a game of his - favorite diversion. The club reports an encouraging {condition. The finances cover all ' liabilities and -leave a substantial balance in the treasury. Skins We Love To Touch The. youth who raves about the { "dream"' he was out with last Sun- ' ( day. i 1wu — 3 — ,„.,tut i \RC.e nounce t.ie „f

if — Choosing Your Depositary | . S In choosing a I tanking connection as a depository for ; § your fund- you are invited to consider -the strength, faci- , H lilies and service of the First National Bank. < . 8 First National Dank Arcolas to go round this year? AxH THERE weren't enough in 1921 yr i — 5,000 home-owners were dis- Y appointed. This year, with our factories already over-taxed by orders for larger Ideal Boilers, we can make only the same number of arcolas as in 1921. Yet threetimes as many homes are being built. So we urge you earnestly to see your Heating Contractor this week, and find out what it will cost you to have Arcola installed, with a genuine American Radiator in each room. The cost is surprisingly low; and in three average winters arcola pays back a large share of the cost in the fuel it saves. Arcola Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator in each room S. $180 to $550 A. for small homes and stores american radiator company Ideal Boilers and AmcrjcaX Rpdiators for every heating need 25th and Reed Streets Philadelphia, Pa.

COM. HEXAMER TO , MEET JAPANESE AT SANTFRANSISGO I t.-UHRT THE IMPERIAL' DELEGATION ON TOI R ! THROUGH STATES - 'lib loduie William K.j . He .mn. Iluladclphia. ha* left] Coniatodere Hexamer i* probably 1 ,.;ve ef the l*.-t known, ami nm.-t ii it c -teemed of Ocean City's; • . ic'itely identifieil with the' : (V. • City Yacht Club. ' N, .-mall share of the succe--1 arid progress, which this popular rectly to Commodore Hexamer'* in- ' fliience and executive ability. i modorc Hexamer left directj iv for San Francisco. California. ! wlieie iie will meet an Imperial Delegation from Japan. Under the C •mmo'lore's direction the dis- , lir.guished visitors will tour the' , State*, visiting all import-; ; ant cities coming east. The itin- . emit will also include the North-' L'ein and Southern Pacific coast . Soine "fifteen yean- ago Comnio-

Ition resulting in the .Commmlore | -pening up an extensive bu«dness jwith that couM y for U. • rt>pp!v -i ifeSI'r' ; periai Steel Work- of Tokio. a , j plant which now eiiuais some of the ilaiger plants in the United State-. The present Imperial Delegation i ha* come to the States, especially | for the purpose of visiting fish- . J freezing plants. Commodore Hc\'amer ha- installed some of the ! Ijirgest plants .f this kind in tire ! country- and i- expertly conversant /with the .lepartmem in all its i phases, there can l>c no -loulit but i i that he will i.e able to consum- | mate some considerable business T with the visiting gentlemen, and | the country they represent. the cause of selling and exporting probably nine-tenths of all the rc- . frigerating machinery used in Japan f-'c the past fifteen years. :*v . Prune, the Prof. 1 He caW out of hi* house saying ' "Dern it. I've forgotten my watch, •' ' then taking nut his watch and ' looking at it. "and 1 haven't got time to gn back and get it." . tlhmigosh Phone operator — " Number rjP Nate Nutt— 1 "Grapefruit eight.

P BOUGHT LARGE TRACT «' Information comes to hand that . f I. H. Mowbray, of Philadelphia, is : - contemplating the erection of sev- 1 oral bungalow -• on the tract „ h., ,1 he ptirrhase-l some «!">•• ■ e on the hay front. t The tract measures 250 feet on a Bav avenue, and 230 feet or 1 * <- The plans make provision f»r a s ii very attractive style of bungalow. , y equipped with all nioilern coi.veni -l,inq ||a« !'■'« •V'"1 Mr. H-w'..a> has extensive onr Piness interests in the resort. I t ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED s Mr. and mb. Charie. A;la" ];

noutice toe engagement „f their daughter Mis* Mhierva |.„is A|(_ - am*, to Warren H. c -cklin. of B -wna-isdale. Pa. Mi. Adam* is a very gifi,.,, „ln. si.-:.-.!' and preitatdy one of the popular among the younger jo-tqa# the community. ' y,J"i'«-eu "decided. Meamvldte JJ young couple are lecei.-'. t|« ... iVIirit 'ti .us ,.f theii ,

Moncrief & Sons GARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubberies, Privet and Shade Trees Your cottages cleaned, opened and put in readiness Any kind of work around your place

Phone 699 1214 BAY AVENUE Ropers h- b" poorer, jr. #0NFORTABL£ Builder ^EDAIL 9th anJ 4-en,ral Avenue- 0cean c,t>'1 N- JPhone 97M ™

sodas High Grade Ice Cream sundaes K. K. PURMAN 724-26 Asbury Avenue Phone 639 Hot Drinks Orders Delivered

Phone 229-J Estimates Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR • paper hanger 912 Central avenue Ocean City. N. J.

| Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Sucercdlag Iht Bell Esltle and Search Co. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGACES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing

f\ FITH IAN A : j ^ B* ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. I Here one can view memorials of every des- ' cription in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN. N. J. MKMOK1AI. » UAFTSMKX »OH MURK THAN U VLARH I = ; 7

MAI)D0(>KS PHARMACY ' EIGHTH AND ASBURY AUPhone 580 Easter Season Christ has arison. lot the people j rejoiie. F.-rgct your ill*. . , T BUY. WHITMAN'S CANDIES CIGARS. PERFUMES. ,t SODA WATER Gel them here, where you get THE BEST M A D DOCK

Our Wall Paper

lis a veritable find. We aim to please the particular. Just come down and inspect our numerous de- . - signs. If you are criUeal it may take you a long brae to decide— | tlierc are so many patterns to choose from — but the point is that vou can be suited exacUy right and at prices that will appeal to you. ALFRED R. SMITH J. 1048 Asbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey >

FOR RENT SEASON OF 1923 1 Furnished Apartment* on Moor lyn Terrace. All Conveniences. F. E. CHAMPION 730 MOORLYN TERRACF. I OCEAN CITY. N. J. ; HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealer* in R cadingCoal tu ful on'lhe mstket. 'zee#* lb.- M the ten B«U or Bnterpr&M 'phone. OCc, ond Y.rd, TENTH AND WEST IJ. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Estate ot-Merk Lake , funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO EOUIPMENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Harcourl & Sleelman LAW OFFICES 7 IT ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. LAW BUILDING. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. - OBte _ It A. M. 1 P. M. ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Boarx BaUdlnz— Atearr Avtnaa and Ilh OCEAN C1TT. N. J. <

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J. R. JOCHER painting 1920 Asbury Ave. JOSEPH C. FARR ATTORN EL-AT-LAW Solicitor and Master in Chancery, Collections (122 Asburv Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. VVm. h. Poweil

General Contractor Grading and Street Uuildini 1 thirty-fourth st. and West ev«. OCEAN CI IV, N. J

Jos. Van G. Hoffecker | ARCHITECT 803 Eighth St. Ocean City j «... N. J Drugles* Healing: Nature's Method I). M. Richards, D. C. I CHIROPRACTOR (Criulunte of Tnlnwr CottiTct Has opened offices in the Hottl I .am on t, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Aftcrnoon-3 to 5; Evening-C to 8 BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAIN'TEBS Clinton L. Breckley, Prop. Ready Mixed Paints, Lead and Oil 920 and 922 Asbury Avenue Phone. 356-W ARCHITECTS VIVIAN B. SMITH

ARCHITECT S4I Gaarmntee Treat BitMlm ATIANTIC CITY. N. J. ENGINEERS Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. Aaae. M. Am. Sot. C. E. Civil Engineer and Surveyed Cil, Eaitnm, Omsk Cttv. n. J.

HOTELS AND COTTAGE3

HOTEL STRATFORD ' Seventh and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL YEAH Light Houaeknpag Rooma. AUo Boudmg Hot WatCT Heal Special Low Relea MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM

j VERNON HALL 735 Wesley Avenue I NOW OPEN M*a M. E. Beck

MEDICAL

WILUT8 P. HAINES, M. D. j Physician and Surgeon Office Hoora: • A. M lo 1 P. If. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone ISO Glaaaea Filled Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. ALLEN CORSON, M. D. Off,™ Hour.: I. 10 II A. M.. 7 lo > P. M JOHN 11. TOWNSEND, M. D. Office Hour.: » te 10 A--ld.. « lo » P. M . 7 lo S P. M 824 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. BELL PHONE It HerSCHEL pettit. m. d. 807 Wesley Avenne OCEAN CITY, N. J. OMce Hoera: I te It A. M.l 7 te • P. M. Wad. and Bmu. t te II A. M.. onlr Bell Phene it*

Office Honra: ** | t te 10 a. M. 7 I. I P. M. ! John H. Whiticir, M- D' t 717 WESLEY ATONIC OCEAN CITY, N. JO iii re ii aura. Oee.n Cltr ,r7',""r7.u?a"^ DR CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Phyrici»n Ocean air OBee PkUaAallAlaOOJ^ Ilh A Central 1115 Steal E-tele TT**. 01 HUGHES CENTRAL PBARH*" Eighth SL and Weulej A**1 Phone 215 J. Thornley Hughes, P- 1". Pharmacist In cw*^