CAPE XAY COVXTT TIMES, PUDAT, KIT 88, 1885.

No Traffic Jams at Standard Road Markets Congestion ot automobile traffic In the vicinity of farmers’ roadside markets, heretofore a serious problem to State police, will be largely eliminated, highway officials believe, through a movement organized by farmers to erect their stands ten feet or more back from the roads. With the better locations and ample parking space, ft will be unnecessary for customers to leave their cars partly on the main highway, blockading and endangering other traffic. The campaign organized by members of the State Horticultural Society, and approved by the Bureau of Markets of the State Department of Agriculture, has been lauded by W. G. Sloan. chi«f engineer of the Highway Commission. and by Colonel H. N. Schwarkopf. of the State Police, as an Important aid In keeping traffic moving and preventing accidents. They hope to see every owner of a roadside market on the main thoroughfare adopt the regula-

tions.

All proprietors who agree to locate their stands as above mentioned. to keep the place neat and sanitary and to adopt certain business prlndplee of protection for the buyer, will be given official recognition and will be permitted by the State Department of Agriculture to use the term "N. J. Standard Farmers' Roadside Market." This "standard" sign will Indicate to the tourist that the farmer is not only offering the beat Quality of products, but that In his new self-imposed regulations. he Is co-operating in s measure with the four State Departments of Agriculture. Health. Police and Hlghv .ys.

Ocean Cdy Title and Trust Co.’s New Home (Continued from Page 1) Tennessee marble. The entire room Is flooded with daylight through the double helghth windows and skylight The celling of the banking room rises as a dome, thirty feet above the floor level. Five teller windows are provid ed along the south side of the main banking room. This will facilitate the handling of business and eliminate trying delays. For Women Depositor! For the convenience of the many woman depositors of the. bank, a section has been reserved for their use. This section has been furnished with easy chairs, writing desks and a sofa. Two special tellers will handle all the business of the

women patrons.

A special summer banking service for visitors hss been inaugurated; here the wants of the seashore gueets will receive prompt

attention. Four walnut compartments are at the service of bank patrons who rent -afe deposit boxes; and. In addition, the mezzanine gallery harbors a public conference room which will accommodate twen'- or thirty persons and which any society or group Is welcome to use Information and Travel Bureau A resort and travel bureau, a feature that will All a long needed want, will be used by thousands. This bureau will be adjoining the telephone switchboard on the right of the bank entrance. The summer visitor or resident can have all their travel puzzles solved. Road mape. train schedule*, guide books and general travel booklets will be s-lacod at the disposal of the traveler. Information regarding railroad tickets. baggage, long distance or local hauling will be furnished. The title and trust department will have every facility and accommodation for the transaction of its business. One of the fea-

tures Installed In this department Is the free settlement rooms where the public Is Invited to transact business with absolute privacy. The office building proper starts at the third floor. Each floor will be completed with 14 offices. The offices are In demand among the local business and professional men. The officials of the Ocean City Title and Trust Com pa ay are: William E. Maasey. president; Henry D. Moore, vice president; Clayton Haines Brick, vice president; Russell H. Nulty, secretary and treasurer; James F. Koch, assistant secretary and treasurer; Clinton B. Price, title officer; Stirling W. Cole, trust officer; Clarence L. Cole, solicitor. Music, souvenirs and refreshments are part of the Friday and Saturday program for visitors. A cash prize will be awarded to the winner of a contest for the beat slogan for the bank. Other prizes will be awarded. The details of these can be found on page sixteen.

PETERSBURG Mrs. Carrie Ingeraoll ano of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of her uncle here last week. Mr* Juniata Grlffen visited among friends In Ocean City Wednesday Fred Higgs and wife entertained relatives from Philadelphia on Sunday. About twenty-five from our town attended the K. K. K. meeting or lecture In Ocean City Tuesday evening. Hollis Caldwell, wife and mothor attended the funeral of a friend In Millville last Tuesday. Peter Schuse Is building a public garage on the lot adjoining bis Wlllltm Eldrc-ige made a business trip to Woodbine on Tburs<iay and Ocean City Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Ingeraoll and granddaughter have gone to visit her •on, in Elisabeth, for an Indefinite time. The school here closed Friday. A business meeting of the ParentTeachers' Association was held. Ice cream and horn made cake were served. Mrs. Morgan Lee. three children. and Mrs. Clarence Sack •pent Wednesday with the former's •iatet In Abeeoon. Ell lash ley and wife spent Sun-, day with their daughter In Wildwood. Mrs. George Hoff was a Wednesday visitor with Mrs. Katherine Stetzer, in Ocean City. The D. of A.'s of this place attended the Initiation ot fourteen new members Monday evening In Tuckahoe Lewis Leshley end wife, of South fieavllle. visited bis parents here ou Tuesday. Richard Toss. wlfs. Mrs. Walter Voss and Mrs. Norman Burke attended the funeral of Mrs Emms tfrebb Burns. In Millville. Tuesday. Ell Laahlcy and family visited his brother. In Leeds Point, on Tuesday evening. Tory Marmontella visited his parents In Egg Harbor Wednesday evening. Amos Chambers and nephew, of Ocean City, were callers on friends here Thursday rrorn'-g. Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Ocean City, was a Thursday visitor with hsr sister and Mrs Lena Ingeraoll Mrs. Eva Price, of Northfield. was a Wednesday visitor with her brother and sister. Miss E'.tabeth Burton, who has been spending the winter here with hsr sister, went to Phllsdelpbln on Tuesday Ira Grlffen. of ls>ng Island. N Y.. spent the week end with hts family. Mrs Dora Cook returned home to hsr daughter's on Saturday, after a two weeks' stay with friends In Cape May Albert Clark, of Deerfield, was a Sunday visitor with hts friends here Mrs Hannah Van Glider fell on Friday and painfully Injured her hip He: "I went to hear a memory j expert lecture last night.'’ J She "Was hs good?" He: "Nnw. he forgo! to show

OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY’S BUILDING Hay 29th, 1984

Ocean City’s "Skyscraper" As It tppsarsd one year ago. The Ocean City Title and Trust Building la the course of of steel and concrete cost almost a half million dollars.

NOW IS THE TIME TO R*pair that roof. We have a good stock of light, medium and heavy weight. Buy the Champion Roofing of Champion. 10th Street and West Avenue, Ocean City. N. J. "Look for lb# sign."—Adv- V-it

GREEN CREEK Melvin El dredge and family, of Cape May. spent the week end with Edward Fisher and spfe. Mrs. James Roes, of Court House, spent one day last week with relatives here. Everett and Earl Norbury are on this week's sick liatMr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, of Wildwood, spent a few days of last week with Thomas Loner and family. Mrs. George Mixture wae shopping In Wildwood on Friday. Floyd Doughty spent Saturday In Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bareford and mother, and Frances Royal, of Millville, spent Sunday with Thomas Loper and family. Captain Nathan Doughty spent Saturday in Wildwood. Henry Loper and wife are spending a few days in Baltimore, Md.. with Mr. Leper's brother, Howard, who la sick In the hospital. Mrs. Franklin Camp and daughter, Betty, spent last week with her parents, William Corson and wife, at Cape May Court House. Mrs. Margarett Camp attended a convention of the Red Ladies, at Atlantic City, last wek. William Armstrong and wife, of Ooehen. were caHing on relatives here on Saturday.

Photo by W. H. Mowen. Buff Photographer tlos. The building made - ntlrely

Photo uy W H. Mowen. Staff Ph. tographer. The doors of the new home o' the Ocean City Title and Tnisi Company will thrown open for public Inspection today and tomorrow. This Is one of the Unset b Hiding* In South Jersey.

How to Carry Your Travel Funds The Traveieri’ Checks, sold by os, are the best way to cany fund* in traveling— not only are they safe, but very convenient and eoononuoal. Procure them of us.

Ocean City Title & Tru*t Company ocean ary - - m. j.

Mr and Mrs. Grant Plerro were sh jpptng In Wildwood on Saturda - evening. Oscar Bateman, who Is employed in Hammonton, spent the week end at his home here. Bull: Everything appearing In a rival newspaper.

666

Is a prescription for

Dei*,

Bilums Item aad It kills the gemT^

J. P. Delaney, Sr. General Contractor CEKEBT BLOCS, BEIGE ID OOCUm ^ ADD CElOJrr WOBX 07 ALL EBD6 PLAID ADD OBEAXEBTAL ILARSBOQ SEA ISLE CITY NEW JERSEY

1 Ik Greatest Monomat .monument of granite, marble or bronze can compare with that blessed memorial of love for those who made the supreme sacrifice. All honor to their memory. First National Bank ocean city; IV.a.

Your Dollar Pile is the Best Stepping-Stone to Success Start now piling up dollars in this bank, and get interest working for you, at 4 per cent, compounded every six months. We make it easy for you.

Security Trust Company

D EAN LORD, of the College of Business Administration of Boston University, has recently made an estimate of the money value of an education. The estimate was based on reports of the Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industry and on statistics of earnings of students and graduates of his own college. Dean Lord places the average maximum yearly Income of the untrained man at leas than 91,300; of the high school graduste at approximately 92.200: of the college or technical school graduate at 96,000. Further, he eetlmates the total earnings of the untrained worker, beginning hla toll at 14 and contlnu- ... .. .. .0, .1 .tout MS.000. A. tto l.tt.r ... to to. „„, r mo,, .to,. . .to, ururtor, ... ^ support. y.u I... ,b..... -.iu. auu.uo.-to. „ th, bi, job, m. boo .. ,0,0, ubltd.ro ,to, to., A „d ,to, .111 .ur.ll get It if you Site, sad your lacome continue*. “/im IVaring’s Awakening" to ,n,er *“ ,ln * ■ ,or r of » business h**° * ok * “P »*fore It was too late. It Uon h onH ,1 for h >* children's education. and the six other obllgstlons of a marom r uf ,hi g 3* to* • n „! he ,ojr out °f Swi for W.rlnr. P K n , ,UU * ta * Ud b00k,e, Um of

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