Cape May County Times, 8 May 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 14

Page Fourteen

CAPE KAT COniTT TIKES, TBIDAY, KAY I 1W8 j

The Week in Real Estate Transfer* of Cape May Comity Property sj Recorded in the County Clerk’s Office

Extracts of All Deeds Filed

Published In conjunction with the Cepe Mmr County Queue, Cepe May Court House, week endlnc April 24:

Ocean City

Amella Marie Schalwald to Charles a Worrflow, et ux. tJO.OOO. Lou 78. Realty Company, a bath R. C 7*4. TK. section / Msjy E. Greene to Dorothy R. Bnedeker. tl.OOO. R W 23 1-8 feet of lot 7*8. section F. Alfred R. Smith, et ux.. to Albert R. Story. 8. E. IS feet of lot I and 'S 1 ‘kj?**** *• l«n1» of Ocean ^oprR^J 5«aU Company. „ AJbert E_ Story, et ux.. to Alfred E. Smith. Same as shore. Ruth Hayea et rir.. to Jamee M. Lnuleas. et ux. Lot 282. section Q. _ John L Bailey, et af.. to Rayns O- Hall, et ux. Lot 517. section Q. David W. Ranck. et ux.. to Sa-ah T. — -■ ‘ialf of lot

MUe Beach Comnsny. Qustavus W. Beryner. et si#., b- -s. to Jean Coltart Swain. Loi bcylnnlny at point In S. W. line Tenth Street. 160 feet N. W. from N. W. side Ava-

lon Avenue.

The Holiday Beach Company tc Claude E DTppollto. 11»7. l>_.a b^tnnlns at point 100 feet 8. E. from S. E. Side Third Avenue. 60 feet S. \* . from Intersection S. E. side Third Avenue with S. W. side Fifty-first Street. Sea Gate Beach Company to LnuU Gableman. Lou bealnnlns at Urteraectton N. W. aide Klfth Avenus with

N. E. aide Twenty-first Street. Borough of Stsne Harbor

Ellen Alcorn to John E. 8 lost I Lot 12 1-2 in block 104. plan b-L

Lawrence K Blrdmll to Darnell. Lot 110 block 104.

William B. Trout. at^L. to -rarer

S. aubtoins. Lot 184. block *

George H. White Land and ImproveJohn George Scheldeckerto Job

and. et aia^ containquare perches. Alsc t House, adjoining oseph Harnmltl. et ccntalnlng one acre,

jrce H. Wilte Land and Improve-

- - i. sapusp u Morris Cohen. «

- 11.700. LOU 627, 638.

Alice 7

414 section ti beginning at 8. E. line West Avenue at 1m 8. W. line Eleventh Strv. t.

e Haley. City "Association to Charies P. Lake. $1,100. LoU 110. 142. 166. Buoua. with riparian rigbu. Tames E Lake, et ux.. to Richard H. Gooden. 5612. Lot 163. section B. William Coates. e< ux.. to Harry K. Marcy. et ux. Jt.ioo. 8. E 2u feet of lot $ and N. W. 10 feet of lot 7. section L plan 2. Ocean City Land Com-

pany.

Ocean Avenue Realty Company to ChrUlicn B. Smith. 110.000. Lot 745. aecrlon E; also beginning in S. E line Wesley Avenue. SO feet wide. 200 feet S. W. from S. W. line Nineteenth

Street.

•r-, Sarah E Henry, et vtr.. to Morris L. Johnson. $3,300. Lot 155. section A. Benjamin B. Weatberby. Trustee, to HTSS. “ “ l 'fhom&a R. Marshall, et ux., to Sea Shore Hotri Company. LoU 656. 657. 452. 6». r I. 641, rectloo ; . Also lote 6n. 67$. section F. LoU 488. 612. 511. 614. 515. 616, 617. all aecUoo F.

. 51*. 514. 515.

sir. m ux. ssvu. ixk iu. oiocs n Ooraoa’a Inlet Land Compan;

oraos C Kline, et aL to Alice L. Baa Isle City Tederick W. Wagner, at ux., to ra E Brauer. Lot 2. block 62. -"tin.u *&[■

1’owksa. et ala. - her. 215.000. Pans of Ms I. 0. 10. block 4. K. E sec cOclal map. blr.s 40-A. con tain to WO square ie«t. Borough of Avalon F.^tbRng.* ePut* 1 MM^I^u’^beglnnlng m> point on N. E aide Twenty-second Street, 150 feet 8. E from IntersecU3n & E aide Sixth Avenue will E- side Twenty-second Street. The Holiday Beach Company to lino V. Vanaant. et ux. 6227. Lot ginning at point o«i N. E side F first Street. 260 feet N W. from b section N W. aide W. Second Av with N. E sldi Fifty-first Street.

^ gr?ja.sa^. H x% 0

leu T. I

block MS plan K. Heights. iS?”L£S!. c El3. “STw"^ of woodland William A. Stlteaet ala..

City of North Wildwood Frank D. Colson, etux to Charlu W Hughes, et ux. *1 and exchange f propS^. Lot 27. block 172. with H® , Jy*H. Ottens to John W. Gill. _£* $100. Lot 2L block 2*7. Second

Ward.

Andrew J. Olson-

Gorman, et ux. $2,500. A*.. —* - - lO feet of lot 8. block 202. map North

Wildwood Land Company.

Henry H. Ottens to Harris Hill Hunwr. $*.4W._IM 416._block 14^ ^ bloc^' 368. LO *Se«>nd' "Ward. Fifteenth A JChn^ Angney. et ux. tn Oeorge Rice. .1 ux. Lot 40*. Second Avenue. First Ward. Wingate map of Amslejsa. — • Cariota. et vlr.. to Katllda

Lot 26 . 27. block IK Plan

Ottans.

City of Wildwood

Making Fenders For ^ord Cars

This ii a Big Manufacturing Unit of Itadf; 35,000 Made Daily

L. Kane.

sot >. cM-iunaei. •». Lot 17 and N. w. 6 feet In width or frontage of lot 16, block 7. Flrat Ward. . . _,„ r festally a. Wells, et nr^ to Edgar C-U^lny. Lou 4. 6 block N. map of lot. on Ocean side of Ocean^

rtgl.t Of w» 8mjS! 7 tlM. LiTi Wock "iM, Second ' V BSward F. Howard to Dorris W. ^ .. i I Mnek in. of-

ohn ULopreetl to Charies 1. h inelL Lot 18. oortloo. 17. and_ 6

Providing fender* for as large a number of cars and trucks as are dally produced by the Ford Motor Company Is In itself quite a manufacturing accomplishment add the way the company produces them is interesting because It la done on such an enormous scale. But fenders for new cars Isn't all. It must be remembered that there are several millions of Ford cars operating on the streets and highways of this country alone and that quite a number of fenders are bent out of usefuleese in traffic bumpe every day. Therefore It is necessary to keep service stocks up everywhere so replacements may be quickly made. In this connection It is Interesting that there is a slightly greater demand for new left-hand fenders than those for the right side of the car. , . «*• To care for ..ew car and service stock nilrtments the fender department of the Ford Motor Company's Highland Park plant. Detroit, where all fenders ar-j manufactured, turns out 35,000 a day and In doing so usee ap-

proximately 60 tons of steel.

The flat stock, that Is. special cold rolled steel, cornea in at one end of a great building and emerges at the other completed fenders ready for the enameling ovens and Installation on the cars. Big punch presses cut out the patternb and the steel parts go to other machines which twist, bend, embose and assemble them as they pass through the process of fabrication on to completion—• a marvelous and Illuminating Illustration of the perfection to which Ford progressive manufacture has attained. In all there Ere seventy-three operations from raw stock to completed fender, each one distinctive but essential to se-

curing uniform quality.

Blanking dies used in the maines which cut out the patterns, although they are made of the highest grade of tool steel, wear out In from two to four days under heavy production. In stamping process, after the larger parts are cut out, the stock pseses to new machines which punch out smaller parts, thus reducing waste

e fenders for the com-

pany's domestic and foreign trade are manufac'.ured In this department. Domestic assembly plants completely enamel their own fendera but those for foreign plants are given their flrat enamel coat before being shipped from Highland Park. /

ux. 258v. Lot T. wnil* tun pr E-S-iMs piaa A. Cap* May Real Batata 9 *SLn* to mma. 24M. LoU 1*62. IMS and part of roar sod of Ma >1*5. 1166. ptan A. Capa May Raal Batata Com

A domestic battle would be all right If matters would only end there. But think of all the scraps left over.

CONTRACTORS. Min. US poor list of bulldera* supplies. We ABve you mmej. Champion, 1 Street Mid West Avenue, Ocean City. N. J. “Look for the sign.”—Adv., 37-tf.

CAPE MAT COURT HOUSE Captain S. T. Burke spent Sunday at home with hie family. Miss Deborah Chambers end Miss 'Elinor Stewart and friend, of .Atlantic City, were Sunday callers of Clarence Jones and

family.

The Forked Toe Gunning Club hela their regular monthly buslnesa meeting Saturday night at the Legion Home. Mrs. Boscoe Spalding and daughter, Majorle, spent Sunday In Millville. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Boyds. William Powell and wife and Miss Mabel Pennington attended church et Cape May Sunday night. Mrs. William Comer and son, Earl, of Downstown. and Chester Comer, of Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ella Comer. Mr*. Millie Battenderrl entertained friends from Philadelphia over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Holme* and Mrs. William Hosted visited friends in Goshen on Tuesday. ‘.nma Toung. wife and family, of Ocean City, called ou Court House friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stratton, of Millville, visited W. & Jones and wife on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Knauf, of Pteaaantville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbage, of Atlantic City, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Cora Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freldeman and family, of Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Sara Spalding. James Jones, of Millville, wat In town on Saturday. The Camp Fire Girls spent the week end at Mrs. Robert S. Miller's ■•Shack." Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hamann and

Awaits Chair •

Won Cavflier, 15, of Pottsville, Pa., convicted of Maying Ms grandmother and sentenced to be electrocuted this week, is at last remorseful, as this last photo 'howa

WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO fill anything. Attractive prices. Prompt delivery. Champion's lumber yards. 10th Street and West Avenue. Ocean City, N. J. “Look for the sign." —Adv., 37-tf.

The Packard Six as an Investment M ORE and more Packaid buyer* are taking advantage of the Packard monthly payment plan. They know the improved Packard Six will provide comfort and distinction in travel for yean to come—while reflecting their good taste and judgment. Packard Distributers and Dealers welcome die buyer who prefers to purchase his Packard out of income instead of capital. This plan, together with the recent average reduction of $750 in the price of Packard Six enclosed cars, remover the last reason for any man denying himself Packard transportation. Commercial Garage, Inc. A. Konowltch. Prop. CAPE MAY CITY XEW JERSEY PACKARD

Henry Ford Says: Clean Up and Paint Up PAYS la the Dearborn Indepeadeat’s emphatic airocacy of “Clean Up and Paint Up,” Mr. Fort stated: ‘“Bad crept or g*?4 crop*, money or mg money the care rf tangible wealth is the ftret dgn of a goad buiuus nan. “It weald nay in money if manogen of hamaa, farms, store*, and factories should girt attention to order and *3*—H—« in their establishmsnU." Clean Up and Paint Up. Delay is costly. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE GARAGE FRANK G. EVANS. « Focer & Mecray - - - Cape May, N. J.

ton, Le Roy, spent Sunday In Newfleld. Mr end Harry Fisher and daughter, rf gfepe May, were in town on fcandOyr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scull are the proud parents of a baby boy. born Friday. May 1. The regular business and social meeting of the Ladle*’ Aid of the Baptist Church was held Monday night at the home of Mre. Vera E. Sayre. Assistant Loatessea were Mrs. Cora Burke, Mrs. Edna Jones and Mrs. Julia Young. Satisfactory Service

Satisfactory service is the keynote of our success. We endeavor to give our customers the advantage of eveiy modem service. Our new glass "measure in sight" filling pumps are just one of the many efforts of satisfactory service. Accessories with a guarantee. Distributors of

and the new Hupmobile 8

SMITH’S Sales & Service On Main Seashore Rd. COURTHOUSE la the hr-irt of Cape May

1 What llcates best what people think of their motor cars?

rer: Whether they buy another of the same make when , they come to buy a new one. More than 75% of the Buicks built each year are purchased by former Buick owners. MOTOR SHOP ^ WILDWOOD, Joseph Scxivui, Proprietor BAILEY MOTOR CO. OCEAN CITY, 12th A Aaboiy Arc.—Saks sad Berrfea On sad after June 1st Buck flaks sad Berries will he located Kath sad Atlantic Avene, Ooeu Otty.

When bettor simomobass are brt^ Brtck wfflbdM

COME IN AND SEE US Boat itop sad j«ft look In, as a IPs our shop and see. For iattaaoe—"eboriag axd | tag valve*, relining your brake bnadi, i Hew lathe jut initeJkd. We eaa haadk uj jsb « pi car. Let u reooaffitire

YOUR marine* MOTOR Come in and look os over.

Hewitt’s Garage Service Statioc

CAPEMAYCOURTHOUSE tuunm CknM m nw

This Label Protects You

It’a the logical

thing to do —to buy your

Used Ford Car

from Your Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer

Guarantee of Value

jfl

A BLOWOUT But do not worry for we can fix it in record time and the place we repair will be stronger than the original casing. We often take Tires that have been discarded as worthless and by our skill in repairing, fix them up so they are good for many additional miles of service. The next time / you have tire trouble, consult us. M v The Better Kind of Repair Work "Fixing—Not Faking" Our Mo* MAZURIE’S GARAGE CLARENCE S. MAZURIE, Propriao, AL 0BQUART, M.lni.wA Espt^eatstev* LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY, N. J -