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CAW MAT OWTT MiM. 7IZDAT. DECKITBER 18, 1928

ed by Mn. Bdllh Menow. Treen teatlSni he was (tlven tbe

nole listing of the property, which he agreed to asll for a commission

? ?!**' A f ter b»d procured

inform*

FRAKK ■JPHH, *-a-«i-am.T* ^ CVTk

Gets Gjmmissions On Real Estate Sale **17 Ones Terfiet is Pssw of

WM-rt Keoher

Walter Treen. Wildwood real «t»te operator, was awarded 8590. the amount he claimed was due him in the sale of an East Poplar Avenue. Wildwood, property, own-

• svt sti sir nan I

purchaser. Mrs. Menow .n.ormea him that she had sold tbe prop-

erty through another source

The cane was heard before Judge Kdredge at Coon House on

Tuesday.

TIMES RadtoJSM-

(Continued

South Dennis. N.4.* Dee.rlh. 1M6. Dear Santa: I want a trattey. stn seroptne. a «ter pistol. Splft^n^. a tup »nd some candy.. „ 1 am in tbe-MIUt-ixade. I tave«:t missed a Msy HHi year. ■■rwBliSw EARSBST TWLER South Dennis. N/E.iDscZm. 19t5. Dear Santa: u :, ■'C' ’ I am 14 years oU.. I am in tbe

5th grade.

I would like you to bring me a book, gsmes. a box of candy, a box of writing paper, a dress, a

set of sewing, a wrist watch, a ring and a string pearl Your friend ^MARY MA1NOLA South Dennis. N. J.. Dec. 15. 1915. Dear Santa: I am 9 years old. I am in the Sth grade. I want a scooter, a sled, a story book, n horn, a gun. a ball, an aeroplane and a gam? called Par-

South Dennis. N. J.. Dec 16. 1916. Dear Santa: I am in the 5th Grade. I am 9 year? old. I have not missed a day in School. I would like you to bring me a bed. h table, a chair, a store, a book, a games, a box of handkerchief, a box of candy and a pencil box. Your friend PAUUNE GERASIMCHl’K South Dennis. Ji. J.. Dee. 15. 1915. Dear Santa: I am in third grade. I am S years old. I want a doll, a book, a Uhls, of dishes, a machine, a box

colors, a pencil, a box of candy and a store. Your friend ^ ANNA FOWLER. South Dennis. Dec. 15. 1915. Dear Santa: Pleas? bring me a sport jacket a pair of knickers a ring and s box of writing paper. That Is.ail 1 want this Christ-

mas.

Your friend ^AEEL HICKMAN

Erma. N. J„ Dec 14. 1915. Dear Santa. I have been a good little girt In achool and at home, and would like to have a doll s coach, set of dishes, a bureau blackboard and that is all. thank

n in the

South Dennis N J.

Dear Santa

I am 10 years

3rd grade.

I want a'rlng, a box of writing paper, a story book, a box of candy, a box of pencil and a pair of beads, a piano, a box of colors, game and toys.

Ypur friend

JOSEPHINE MA1NOLA rmai N. J.. Dec 14. 1915. Dear Santa Claus. I want a doll and cooch. twowheel bicycle ami a roller-skates please. Thank you that is all. MARY RYAN.

Erma. N. J., Dec. 14. 1916. Dear Santa Clan I would like a enneh, a wrist watch, a little bureau and a pretty net of dishes and a comb set and that will be all. Thank you very much. FRANCES LONG. Age 8. Second Grade.

• • •

Erma. N. J.. Dec 14. 1915. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a scooter, a blc/cle. and that will be plenty

thank you.

HOWARD SNYDER. Age 8. Second Grade.

5516 Pentrldge Street,

Philadelphia. Penn. Dear Santa Claus:

Will you please bring

games, a little car, punchen _ boxea gloves, foot ball, an airplane. Qil ray stocken with i nice candy (not coal). 1 have been a good boy eo try and send me every thing I want. Bring my brothers Jack A Joe some nice toys. Bring Uncle Joe n pair of pants A a shirt. I am alx years M'rry Christmas Old SanU. From THOMAS BRADY. 6516 Pentridge St. West Phils. Penn.

Jofly. and a I bunny and n 6

Age 7. First Grade. Christmas, a black board, some

HIGH PRICES PA FOR ALL SI ESPECIALLY j G>H SAMUEL NAPPEN Keystone Phone: Woodfcw BeU Phone: Ocean City

Headquarters For Xmas Gifts Yon are cordially invited to import our enormom selection of carefully •elected Christmas Gifts.

1

ESTUUSUD 1SS9 H. S. PEIKIN & SONS **“* 1024-26 Atlantic Avenue Phone Karine 2012 Atlantic City, 1 “THE SIFT SHOP OF ATLAHUC 017”

How Your Money Can Earn The Capitalist’s Percentage of Profit

: have you had an opportunity to invest your funds r one hundred or ten thousand dollars—where they will be j safe and at the same time have the opportunity of earning i undreamed-of profits. r before has the man of moderate means been able to buy an int in a company and be sure that his funds will not be eaten up ’ overhead, but will, on tbe other 1 band, be put to work at tbe and moat profitable business—the buying and selling of ate. Mgfore, ao far as we know, have you had the opportunity to t your funds with the money of thousands of other wise investors ml to be worked just as a millionaire manipulates his capital, r deriving 'attractive profits.

ihe Camden City Corporation Offers You This Unequaled Opportunity i Corporation has been organized to buy and sell real estate in r Camden and South Jersey—wherever there is an opportunity > make large profits. It has these features which make it a reasonr saie investment offering quick, rich returns: I. k is to be managed by one of the best-known real estate operators in the East—a man who has made millions for himself and fortunes for others—J. R. Tucker. i 2. There will be no operating expense to eat into your share of the profit*. Mr. Tucker assumes the responsibility of paying afi salaries, all office overhead. When he buys or sells properties for the Camden City Corporation he will take no You and ocher investors will receive one-half the net profits. J. R. Tucker as the holder of an interest in the Corporation equal to that of the outstanding common stock, will receive the other half of the net profits, after you have received yours. Think vrhat this means to you. Every dollar you invert in an industrial company or any other similar organization can be apportioned like this: Twenty to thirty cents on the purchase of equipment; forty to sixty cents expended in selling costs. What is left works for you—naming a poor return on your iaitial investment. Every dollar invested in the Camden Chy Corporation i* put to work and not doled out to a top-heavy, high-priced organization, rents, depreciation, equipment.

Compare These Earnings With What Your Money Is Now Earning An example of the earnings possible in the Camden City Corporation can best be illustrated by a concrete case. Not so long ago Mr. Tucker purchased a tract of land, ripe for development, for less than $400,000. Three months later this property sold for $1.500,000—profit, $1,100,000. * y Supposing he made this transaction for the Camden Gty Corporation, and the profit is divided among the stockholders—his partners in the business. One-half of this profit goes to the investors, after deducting approximately $100,000 for interest payments, and other small items of expense. Tbe investors receive their full share—or $500,000 If yrsi have an interest in the company to the amount of $10,000, which is one-ninetieth of the entire capital stock, your share of this profit will be $5,555—or more than one-half of the funds you have invested. Have you ever heard of an investment that offers as rich opportunities for large, quick profits.

Well-Known Men Among Offices and Directors The standing of a corporation can best be judged by the men who serve it. Consider tbe names of the men associated with the Camden Gty Corporation They are all important factors in the daily life of Camden and South Jersey. All held in high regard throughout the country: President and Manager, J. R. TUCKER Treasurer, E. H. ROBINSON Fortner Treasurer of tbe Merchants Trust Company AMONG THE DIRECTORS ARE: John B. Kates, President of Broadway Trust Company Chester D. Rottner, well-known Philadelphia Real Estate Operator

How You Can Purchase An Interest Mr. Tucker wants to give you an opportunity , to share with him in the large profits to be realized in the buying arid selling of rttd estaL'. And he has arranged for you to invest in the Camden Gty Corporation. ^ I $900,000 of 6% Cumulative income Gold Bonds, which are first lien on all the assets of the Corporation. These bonds mature in twenty years, but they can be retired at any -time at tbe option of the Corporation at par and accrued interest Denominations — $50 — $100 — $500 — $1,000 — of cofcve&ieat amounts to suit the means of every investor. ~ )*'•* - With every $50 Bond purchased you are entitled to buy one share of common stock, no par value, for the nominal sum of one dollar. This stock cannot be assessed. It shares in the net profits of the company. It offers the investor an opportunity to place his funds where they will be reasonably safe, earning 6% interest, and at the same time share fully in the earrtiwy. of the Corporation.

You Can Become Financially Independent A weekly wage, or even money deposited where it earns a miser's profit, never brought a man wealth. It is good investments make fortunes. Ard there is no investment that offers the opportunity for richer and quicker returns than an interest in the CjawwVn City Corporation. What do you dream of the future? What will you be doing whn you are at the age when successful men retire? If you hope to ever become financially independent, be free from money worries and L— at the future without fear, you must make investments that will increase in value as time goes on—that will pay you good profits. The Camden Gty Corporation now offers you an opportunity such as comes only once in a generation.

No Time Can Be Wasted The books will be closed soon. The demand for tire bonds a of the Camden Gty Corporation has far exceeded our expe So do not delay.

WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION-TODAY! J. R. TUCKER SHORE COMPANY

Wx and WESLEY AVE.,

Main Office: Camden City Corporation, 313 Market St., Camden, N. J.

OCEAN CITY, A. J.