Cape May County Times, 4 November 1927 IIIF issue link — Page 13

CAPE MAY COUKTY TIMES, FRIDAY. KOVEMBER 4, 1927.

Htege Fivt

Holldy• omtmoy to Andrcat s^s;,r». , s£,"iT. , s.““ . nirhardd. **W). LoU

i" ???*£!*£“! ‘•°* n Anorla-

tlon. *1. Lot ?J. Section t*

L«mol D. I Aid lam. M ux. to John

S*. Serttoa It

B. Pullman.’ |tM. |

“The

■ur Horsemen j Townthip of Mlddlt

fV.„r, Wa*

* i ,n 22 »t WTMwood Gardena ___,. ir a»sf —; '%%£.!%_"“ , - A - h.^ it munitude Of the-! Fwmie e. h...™ ^ o«r* wiillCMlnj: ih. S sow .TVSt

« (he Immorui *" j r r

Pour Horsemen Of j '5“,"°?'.‘‘““L Beietopinr Com- • Eex In*r»m IT.^u. wudi 0 «JV£!; I1 - for MetrcHaoldvjrn-' .Henr, w to h Valentino and Alice J-eorena^r amer alia). '* leering rolea. 1U Su? No "fii* l! , vS* c, 'Sr 1

=>7 appreciated. Thi* l mln " O)

return of thia screen . . H ^. WhUa Und and Im- Catherine Nathan to Oorce will be celebrated SSw^r u ,^’, P * n ,’^ ,0 „ W ' I '^L k H Y.- Khlr ,M *- ,x * Bkrt teT -1 Theatre. Woodbine. u idw^HetiU. ,Bock ll ' u ^ h , „ U| ,"'- « «• John Z Saturday, Novetnber S '*** 1 indwnnlty On. to Gamer r lo^rf^iorth &!^n 7 ’ Bl0 ' k *'• PUn ri^thu 1^ im Mm™, b.,. , “bSc!- 'r, “vsc."™ .stak lb., :o.oco.ooo K a Sil^5b» L, SSX5i*'SS ,'C “ *•■ “■ “■ »“» “ ^'“b E ” ^rKu-sstw,,"^.' I apparent even | Berauth of WowUnae tvt*. ftkirk Septan 0 * Lo '* 7 *- 74 -

to Stone Harhar Buyalow

■ i“0- ‘o Oeoree I Same to Harry Rladel. et u*. *1. i “‘H. 1“ Lot* «• It- Bloc 1 , to. Hand! Soule-,

e.. S.E. « n. by rard Tract. Tuckahoe.

City of tea Ule Cty

maWng this million iz^T litSw ul,

premiere a* adapted Seri n n d

.4. practically every of the motion plc-

Waj broken- Prodenllal Devetopme, t Corporation cbiw, .» a l* &STS*.firT,i! ufc5

key dtlsa. repre Gardena.

, f h Ihf^!;.^ d Wmne" “ t^LoS i ( the country, imme-nt »nd ns. Block !7. south sec- ' Bled "Tbe Pour non. «l«e Una IM and »t. Block the creatrst of ^ aamr aertloo. ‘ ! Ar.took) Oaapari. «t ux. to NIcoU Ions rival ink in Oarhaattta. cl UI t^-oo lAKa U and and Intenalty the ll Block J7-A. Offtci.1 Tax Map Of the speaklh* . Pnadrntlal Developnmol Corporally. ,rf UUr Ter ^ ,c( of |UKa It. n. M. “ Btort*XI?C Sr* widely separated cities ui- City Gardena IS emphatically en- Thcodort E. DeBo* to American r »r at tc„r cln.1, C— * Oenemlor Co. MKK Uilr 12. .. f A''*' trunlclpali- -J , t Iikx-k (. Vorthcxat Section. It Is being p men led. Tether with paa plant. applUnora. ~r up of new records . picture producers of u> _ HILO. x2t a. Block •dual or surpass at-B formerly rioek 1$, Boutbarest

it through the very : Section

e story of •The Four Borough of Avalon

the Apocalypse." IU

TbL2bJ!? , ^S;l“““i , ™'TS. 2"«bi5 S@

> aemispnerrr r rom i > , , g, S | Block 7I-C.

e. With ita far-flung Sam- to Alonso W. Whitlock, isoe.

™'*7b“ I ;bS mutT; 'm™ » «™< ‘his maste' 1>c> „ M jj mock «-D.

thfully portrayed on &vme to Donato SanlllH et ux. 1*60.

- the atory works out ^’<* «»- >’• '»■

Umar, drama against! pf™ :ln -_nd of a world in u.t 4

147 ant Plan i

12.500 men and woadult papulation of a j

. tkartirtpated in the

picture, either be- j /- or aa workers on 1

The cast interprelin the most widely all time, excepting

contains two doxea 0 In other produc-;

1 rated as stsrs.

On Blit t Block ».

till Ian M. Watkins to A Munn. It. UK* 1 to 14. PUn A

Harry H. Ruth. 11100.

Lot U. Block IK. Ottens

Section IS Alao being UKa 4*. Section D IS. on Tentative Avalon Beach Front Corpor-

Marray L. Alterman. e( at. to ( {iir A a„grv Edward Withe I^ngreU. et ux. lortgage Ouaranty Co. 1170 N. he-half of UK lib. «th Ave.. Bk 5- J«*i Frank D. Colaon. < ’ot IW. Block f •ula Manaky. et kklna. It UKa

Mvld Kotok. ,

■ Id wood Crust

f landing a ftp>

. Into i

r 8. Otewine, 4

o Marie

Wall.. .. „ >• Taylor. II. Let a. H.ock IE

Wildwood strand Realty Company _> Nettie Galvin II lA>t 7. Block 1*2.

Section 2. Wildwood Gablca

Same to Catharine E Hradlgan. II.

Lot I. Same Work.

Minnie Gaa* to Caroline B. Jester. MM. Lot 1. Block 6. Together with privilege of extending a building or wharf Undine a further distance of 10 fu into Sunset Lake. Max Stein to Paul Killinger. *7. UKa id. 11. U. Block M-A. City of Cape May Caroline Arnold to WUItaro Rrhoenetnann. et al. I1W0 Lots *17. *’* til. Plan A. Cape May Real

Clly of Cape May to Ernest Smith. It K.W. ridr of LafayetU Street adjolnlnmt Julia Krula —* rank B. Mecray. 40 ft. by IK t Breest H. Smith to Guy B. R!

Eidora

Abraham GarbeU. et ux. to Philip Laxar. It. Parts of Lota IS and X. ~ i *7. Holly Beach. *ah Jacoby to Naomi B. Jackrl. 11. UK 10L. Block (I. Mellor l lan. Henry H. Ottens to Edgar B. al Inter, et ux. U00. UK U. Block

J T. Stuhltrager. Edward B. Gorman. e< ux

A surprise birthday party wai given to Mrs. Charles Noon Monday evening. October 24. The evening was spent in playing games and then refreshments Mrs. John Fowler and daughters spent Wednesday of laal week at Camden. The Sunbeam Club gave a Hallowe'en party at the Eidora Hall Saturday evening. Alvin Hand was In Deerfield Saturday. Mrs. Mary Peters entertained her brother, of Lin wood: Mias -Margaret Kay wood, -Miss Inei Fisher and Miss Pearl Kaywood, of Mays Landing, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and children and Mrs Mary Trout spent Sunday at Stratford. Arawanna Council, No. 121, D. of P.. had a Hallowe'en party on Monday evening. The Epwor'.h League held Its business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Bishop Tuesday evening.

record In t .. Clerk . Office for I October *». 1»« 11

. MM UK **. Company J OSM. Lois 71 r to Matthew jl

NEW ISSUE $200 000 BANKERS BOND & ACCEPTANCE CO. (Formerly Delaware Credit Co.) Commercial tiafiking j Ocean Gty Title & Trust Co. Bldg. Ocean City, New Jersey Tenth and Orange Streets Wilmington, Delaware BUSUtESS The business of the Compnuy Is of aeml-banklng nature and has ome to be known a* Commercial Banking. It as consisted mainly in the past in the buying of time sales Lien Notes for Motor Vehicles upon which the customers have paid one-third or more cash, the balance being paid in not more than twelve equal monthly installments. The company retains the title to the car until It is fully paid for; lusurea cars against Are and theft and bonds the purchaser. The Company also purchases open accounts, acceptances, drafts and notes receivable from -'sponsible manufacturers and Jobbers. About 80 per cent of tbe purchase price is paid at the date of purchase, the balance. 20 per cent being withheld as a reserve against each account which Is refunded as and when the account Is fully paid. The Seller corporately and Individually guarantees the full payment of all accounts so purchased. The Company has also entered the Construction and Term Mortgage Field; advancing money to Contractors and Builders for the purpose of constructing buildings The Builder baring a clear tIUe to the Und. about 60 per cent, of the actual cost of construction is advanced upon the completion of various stages of the operation. A Oral mortgage Is Uken upon tbe entire property and aaid mortgage is paid off in its entirety upon completion of the building. Short Term Mortgages will be purchased at reasonable discounts on Income producing properties the said mortgage bring guaranteed as to interest and prinripal. Title insurance. Surety Bonds. Fire and Tornado Insurance guarantee and protect the Company from any possible loss. „ , , . riP7T*ri7*Tinw- The Banker*” Bond and Acceptance Co., was Incorporated as the LA Delaware Credit Company. October. 1822. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Delaware Credit Company. October 11, 1827. the name of the company was changed to the Bankers Bond and Acceptance Co. At the same meeting the capital stock of the Company was Increased to one hundred thousand (100,000) Share* of Preferred Stock, par value 110.00 each (11.000.000), and one hundred thousand (100.000) shares of Common Stock, no par value. PT STBS ITBTI PITH POST S • The Company win continue nu.omoblle financing but Its ^^aclivitiwi wllltve considerably enlarged by entering t se Construction and Term Mortgage Field, engaging in this business not only In Wilmington but In nearby ' "tat**, principally In southern New Jersey, where banking connections have been made which will mean much for the prosperity and future of the Company. The purpose of this Issue la to raise additional funds to meet the program of increased activities. c itttv (YT nffVTSTMF.NT All Officers. Directors and every employe of this Coml «wny wh "aretpSpoSfstb'le for the funds of the Company are fully covered by Surety Bonds No financial transactions will be considered until a very rigid Investigation is made. Books of 'he Company are audited at regular Intervals by c'-tlfied public accountants. Construction mortgage? are not granted until the plans and specifications have been approved by reliable engineers. Mortgage* are not purchased until after an appraisal has been made by the Appraisal Commute' of the Bankers Bond and Acceptance Co., and followed by an additional app-alsal by tbe Appraisal Committee of a local Real Estate Board. T*BNT1?n < ; The earnings of the Bankers -Bond and Acceptance Co. have been approximalely four time* dividend requirements on the Preferred Stock. Facilities for making a frequent turnover of Capital enables the Company to compound a reasonable charge for the use of its money—overcharging no one yet producing a very handsome Income and much larger than such transactions would normally appear to make. TiTvrnrXins The Company has been paying dividends quarterly on the Preferred ^’s-oek since October. 1923. payable on the 15th day of fanaary. April, July and October. The Common Stock was placed on a dividend paying basis December niafrTnRS- President. Dr. Victor D. Washburn. Director Public Safety; VlceU pTA-idcnt and General Manager. L. Beach Eberhardt: Secretary. J- Chandler Pyle Genera! Agent General Accident Insurance Company; Treasurer. Robert O Cooke, Treasurer Joseph Bancroft A Sons Co ; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. U Herbert Potts; Carroll W. Griffith. Realtor. Director of the Ind os trial Tt ust Company and the Central National Bank: Henry R. Isaacs. At-torney-at-l-aw. Directo- of the Industrial Trust Company William E. Massey. Prclden! Ocean City Title and Trust Compati}; George D. Richards. Ocean City. New Jersey, a member of the law firm o( Richards and Ixtveland; John R. Jones. Ocean City. New Jersey. Realtor.

TRUST SE

EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY DEPOSITORIES OCEAN CITY TITLE A TRUST CO. DELAWARE TRUST COMPANY INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO. UNION NATIONAL BANK SECURITY TRUST CO. EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS LYBRAND. ROSS BROS. A MONTGOMERY Offering Price

For Information relative to the purchase of stock communicate with the office* of the Company or any of the Direvton.

10 Sham 7 Per Cent. Accumulative Preferred Stock ($10 par) 5 shares Common Stock (No par

value)

$125.00 Per Unit (Convenient Payment Plan if Desired)

Prices Shattered On Used Cars T/iis Is a One-Price Sale On Renewed Used Cars Every Car Tagged With Price

The reputation of the COMMERCIAL GARAGE, INC., of Cape May and Wildwood, built up in ten years of successful business, could not afford to misrepresent any of these cars. Every car carefully reconditioned to give service—but priced to sell! Not the type of used cars generally offered. They must be seen and driven to appreciate their value. There are thousands of unused miles in every one. They have been inspected, repaired, new parts put in where needed; some repainted.

Every Car a Bargain at its Sale Price See these Can. Test their snappy performance and smooth operation. Don't deprive yourself und family of the pleasure of Fall and Winter Drives. There’s a good ci.r here at a price you can afford to pay. SALE STARTS Friday, November 4* at 12 o’clock and will last to and including Saturday, November 12

Owing to the fact that our new home is now in course of build ng, it has been necessary for us to lease space in the well-known f^/TT , V7cT/7 Decatur at Washington St., Cape May, y^VnirUL \jraiage Frank Entriken & Sons, Proprietors, where this Sale will be held. Demonstrators will be availabl: to demonstrate any car you desire.

These cars are to he sold on Easy Terms. Small down payment and balance in easy Monthly Payments as follows:

1925 5-Passenger Marmon Sedas—$1200. $480 down. Excellent condition all around. 1928 Advanced 6 Nash Brougham—$1100. $440 down. Original paint, motor perfect, tires like new, nphohtery factory condition. A real bargain! 1925 Packard 6, Five-Passenger Sedan— $10C3. $400 down. Good paint, mechanically good, upholstery like new. 1928 Advanced 6 Nash Coach—$850.00. $340 down. Tires new. motor perfect paint good, upholstery in good condition. 1927 Standard 6 Five-Passenger Nash Sedan—$775. $310 down. Just out of the paint shop. Mechanically very good,“upholstery like new. 1926 Five-Passenger Advanced 6 Nash Sedas—$775. $320 down. Very good buy. 1925 Four-Passenger Buick Victoria— $700.00. $280 down. Something exceptionally good. 1927 Dodge Sedan—$650. $280 down Only four months old. 1925 Chandler Coach—$800.00. $240.00 down. Equipped with Pikes Peak motor and traffic transmission. Tires, paint and upholstery are very good. 1925 Special 6 Nash Coach—$500. $200 down. In very good condition all around. Model 30 Oldsmobile Coach—$500. $200 j down. New paint, motot perfect, all re-! nickeled. Tries and nphohtery good.

1925 Tndor Ford Sedan—$250. $100 down. Newly painted—a good buy. 1924 Paige Brougham—$450. $180 down. Cost $3480 new. Nov- equipped with all new Seibring tires, motor, npholstery and paint good condition. Model 116 Five-Passenger Packard Sedan —$400. $160 down. Newly painted, perfect condition. You must drive it to appreciate it. 1925 Two-Passenger Dodge Coupe—$400. $160 down. New paint, good tires, motor mechanically perfect.1925 Special 6 Nash Touring, Winter Enclosure—$450. $180 down. Paint new tires very good, motor perfect. 1924 Advanced Six, Four-Passenger Nash Victoria—$390.00. $150 down. A real automobile for a little price. 1925 Special 6 Five-Passenger Nash Touring—$350. $140 down. Good condition all around. A real snap. 1923 Advanced 6 Five-Passenger Nash Touring—$290. $120 down. Paint new in two-tone, very attractive. Top. motor and tires good. 1926 Ford Coupe—$275. $120 down. Jnst re-ducoed. Veiy attractive. Tires and motor like new. A real bargain. 1923 Five Passenger Hupmobile Touring —$250. $100 down. Paint tires, top and motor in excellent condition. Ready for the road. 1922 Five-Passenger Reo Sedan—$250. $100. New paint A rial bargain to keep warm this winter. 1923 Li^ht 6 Stu dr baker Sedan—$250. $100 down. Newly painted. A good buy.

1926 Ford Coupe—$225. $100 down. Very good condition. 1926 Ford Roadster—$175. $100 down. Get your money’s worth. Buy this. 1923 Seven-Passenger Chandler Tonring $225. $100 down. New paint Excellent condition ready to put to work. 1922 Seven-Passenger Hudson Tonring— $225. $100 down. Newly painted, excellent condition. Save shoe leather, invest in this car. 1923 Seven-Passenger Nash Touring— $225. $100 down. Excellent condition all around Model 55 Seven-Passenger Cadillac Tonring—$190. $100 down. Tires good, motor mechanically fine. Cannot be appreciated unless it is driven. 1922 Seven-Passenger Buick Touring— $90. $50 down. A bargain. 1923 Five-Passenger Light 8 Studebaker Tonring—$75. $50 down. A big bargain. Model T Ford Tonring—$88.50. $39.20 down. A wonderful buy. Grab it! TRUCKS These trucks have all been inspected very carefully and we have put them in excellent condition. IV, Ton Maccar Truck—$450.00. $200 down. 2 Ton Nash Truck—$350. $150 dowr. 1 Ton Chevrolet Truck, panel body—$200. $100 down. Va Ton Buick Truck. Canopy top—$150. $100 down.

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Commercial Garage, Inc. ‘ Cape May and Wildwood