■FT-: . u • > raUB ■ __ OCEAN CITY aEXTTNEL. QCEAX CITY. X. J., THl HSDAY, APBIL J.', 1S22 _ __ _

Oce a \ City Sentinel Prtaud awl PnhlliSW eV» ThOFSdar OCEAN CIJY PRUNING AND PUBLISHING CO. » TUa Cojnpanj norm tto rirliFS»-r*jM any *d.«r-J»na ^(lapj of j »M l» a: tHi« ifc i»i l»r»r Ih.n TumUV n.-.n Tin' Jok.aurk pn-mislr doiw Ur r-f ricoeed Kami". "■ THI RSDAYT AT'RTL 27, 1922 Enlared «1 lb. Poa! OIBf. ml Ow»a|^K, j^Va^aroad tlaa. moil maun ZONING THE CITY In all ci-ration man appears to be the only creature who thinks, or at - least acts as though he thought, he has a divine and- unalienable right, to ignore and disregard all sense of order and propriety. The' All-wise Creator observe* the laws of order and congruity with infiirite care. In fill worlds order reigns supreme, and perfect congruity is the signature of divinity. Through the vast economy of creatori-thing*. from the stars whirling through infinite space, to the microscopic animalcule lining the bed of the ocean, the law which obtains is. "a place for everything and everything in its plaec. The older philosophers deflined this, as the law of correlation and correspondence, a newer school has named it relativity: applied to the .science . of city building, it is no other, than the principle of toning. IpThcn the Creator designed the fish for the water, the biVd for the air, the heavily ggatou sheep for the snowdad mountain ranges, and the silken mantled leopard for the tropical jungle, and moreover, when He set the bounds of their spheres of habitation. He established the law of toning. > All nature is toned. Aqd in this lies the secret of her superlative beauty in line and color, a place for everything and everything in its place. Man to the contrary, in his sublime egotism, has seen fit to repudiate this the basic law of creation. Deeming himself sufficiently cfinniscient to improve upon the methods of omnipotence, he introduced, and still Intro- , duces, the element which mars the beauty and breaks the harmony of creation. In the heart of the virgin forest, beauty riots in picturesque prodigality Man enters into the scene. A clearing is made for human habitation. Now, if he built and designed his city, with equal regard for congruity. | and symmetry, as the Divine Architect had in designing the forest, hi- , achievement would have been an upward evolution. What induces him to build his city as if itthad been hurled together in , haphazard fashion, incongruously and promiscuously, without the mere sem- | blancc of order, ami design. i In moods when extremely sensitive of our dignity, we claim grandiloquently he was actuated and governed by purely utilitarian motives, work- , ing for most practical results, and the greatest service, with a sublime contempt for such a trivial consideration as Order and design. I The apologetic sounds very superior and praiseworthy, and flatters our , conceit. The truth, however, is he built as he did, not from an excess of , practicability, but rather from On excess of laziness, indolence and , indifference. He was merely following the line of least resistance. It would j have been just as easy to have built a beautiful city as an ugly conglomeration of structures. , _ Were he not lient upon getting all he could out of his' city, with «*- , little effort as possible, he could have created a thing 6f perennial beauty, i with the same material and the same expenditure of energy, arid not a mas--and a mess of flagrant unsightliness. \ _ Now, a change has come to pass. Various circumstanfco^as for example. , the rapid increase of the earth's population, the developmefitTif new fprm- i of industry,' with the consequent crowding of people around the uVdustrie.'. | the increasing keenness of the struggle for existence, have conapired to- , gather to compA men to mend their ways. Compelled to admit, uhjtly at least that nature is wiser that they, slowly and grudgingly, driven by self- i preservation to it, they are reconstructing their methods, more and more in conformity with nature's laws. One very noteworthy feature in the process of reconstruction, is the ( adoption of the principle of zoning. • < City planning upon scientific principles, and zoning as a component part , Is comparatively a new experiment in America The older nations of Europe . , have in varying degree, been compelled to rasort to scientific method- of , city construction. 1 The larger cities of France and Germany, were to a more or less degree j zoned a quarter of a century ago. Nearly half a century ago Mr. Cadbury ] and Mr. Lever, demonstrate! in England, how a city could be built upon , scientific principles, how immeasurably nfiire beautiful, and conductive to comfort such a city could be, until by today very strict zoning laws, are j rigidly enforced in the building of all new sections to the larger cities. By reason of the fact that America is comparatively a young nation, with ; * unlimited territory, that her growth has been of unprecedented rapidity, and , her resources incomparably great, America has not been laid under the necessity, nor in fact has she hail the time, in the past, to devote much attention ; to city planning and building. j H. G. Wells, after his last vioit to the States, is reported to have commented very unfavorably upon New York and Chicago, as compared with « London and Paris in this respect. , His criticism may have been justified to an extent; but Mr. Wells should < remember, that it has taken Chicago only 75 years, to accomplish ami : surpass what it has taken London ten centuries. Be that as it may, the time has comet however, when America must i perforce devote closer attention V> scientific city building, in which zoning must take a major place. . I Until within the last decade, municipalities had practically no power - to pass and enforce, a zoning ordinance. Today every state in the Union , has to varying degrees, ^opted legislation giving municipalities the power. In the State of NesJ^rrey, year after year the powers gran toil by the , legislature to municipalities, are becoming broader and greater. By means not only of the acts of legislature directly permitting a municipality to adopt a zoning ordinance, but also by a rigid enforcement of the powers vested in the police, the tenement house acts, the stringent health ordinances. , a municipality may section and classify the city or town into well defined , districts, may determine what sections are available for the establishment of j industries, and what sections are purely residental, what class of homes may i be built in ane section, and what class in another, whether one family i or multifamilv; it may further determine the heighth of the building, the set back from the street front, the dimensions of the hack and siile court ' yard, the amount of light and air space. In brief it rests with each municipality whether it will have an orderly city, built with proper ■ regard for the conservation of property values, and the maximum of comfort, or a hotch-potch of freak architecture. Now, the question arises, should Ocean City adopt and practice a zoning system 7 Has the necessity for one arisen? Is the present -an opportune time? What would lie the gain and advantages, what would ho the disadvantages ? A zoning ggdinance cannot be foisted upon -the public willy-nilly, conaequently tliomn eject should lie made the subject of a thorough inquiry, and an educations] campaign. The Ocean City Realty Hoard deserves the unqualified praise and commendation, of every citizen, for having brought the question to an issue. It is an indication of genuine civic pride and patriotism on their part, of foresigh I and statesmanship. Yes, and of courage too; for without a doubt, all manner of base and unworthy motives will he imputed to them by the. unthinking. Upon their own initiative and~at their own expense, they are giving the matter patient study, under expert advice. There is absolutely no doubt that the time is opportune, and that there is a necessity fur the adoption of some measure of zoning. Clayton HaiqeBrick, president of the Realty Board, made that clear at the banquet held by the Chamber of Commerce. It was a noble stand taken, it was the part of a man cast in a heroic mould played. If in the years to come. Ocean City will have reason to regret its indifference, and negligence in this matter, ani| will be called upon as Chicago is, to spend millions to repair the injury arising out of Its neglect and folly, the hlame wll Inot rest upon the Realty Board or upon Clayton Haines Brick. It was a two-fisted fight for dvic righteousness and justice. No*, when art come to consider what disadvantages would accrue from a zoning ordinance we can find none. But we have heap I objections, and the objections should lie met. Firstly. — It is assumed that a zoning ordinance .would inflict injury, hardship and injustice, upon those who own homes and property in various parts of the city. For example, it is said, suppose a person owns an apartment house in a district .which has been 'zoned for one family residences, what could he expect ? Absolutely no harm or injuHttge. Nn mnipg ordinance ••an be made retroactive. It would govern the future, and not the Jmst. The man, therefore, who owns an apartment house in a residential district, could keep rustling until the crack of doom, or until somebody else made it worth

while for him, to sell out ami "rave the thing pulled down, for which reason f should Mess el. i -ended knee.-, ami not curse, the zoning ordinance. . Secondly. — We have heard the zoning principle denounced as anti-demo-For example it i ■ -aid. A' nn -Smith desire- to 'build a house in Section A, where the Gould- and the Yamlerldlts reside. I .and is available, but because he cannot buiM.a fifty loomed mansion, he is taboo. The zoning ordinance brands him as an inferior make of an inferior quality, of clay. Does it" l-ot us suppose t£st John Brown desires to build in the district ^ . here John Smith lives. John Brown belongs to- the hdnotfaMe profession of lag ami bone merchant-, ami behind the house he proposes to build a sorting room or.d "."iiff f-.i i.i ■ nddrifviou.- ware-, rtght next to the neat little stable it. which John Smith hnuse- Id. "Lizzie." Will not John Smith raise a in If we' know human natuie iftkjlf drown the voice of a foghorn. Hut. he argues, will not the malodorous proximity of a rag and bone mm turn y. depreciate the 'value of hi* property? .Most certainly it "will, _ . :.ii«l 'he home he-- propose - :■• build in Section A, will depreciate the value • f the jffoperty in that vicinity. Sauce for the goose and sailce for the gander. ' ' liistafy records th- fact, writ large, upon every page that the person ' ■■ ho AThJr the l.»udo.t about- distinction, ami class privileges, is in- ' i..iikMV at the bottom an insufferable snob, and ui autodrnt of the ' 1 autocrats, lording it over those' less favored and fortunate. ! let u.- suppose a lax and sleepy administration permits John Smith ■ to. build hi- home in Section A, right between the Goulds and the Vander- ' 1 bill-: it doe* not foil-. v. Ids neighbor* will associate with him. As a matter ' ' of 'act they cannot. There i- absolutely no community of interest* between them. They have nothing in common. If they conversed with him they ' Could ' .-linen little moir than the weather, and could -not exchange views r ■ even up ax necktie. . He would !>e alorfe in the crowd, the most miserable I of ail creature- under the sky. He will live to see the day. when he would • gladly have worshiped at the feet of the administration, had it prevented ' 1 him from making a fool of himself and unspeakably wretched. Thirdly.— The objection against zoning, however, which is heard oftenest, t and argued most strenuously, i.- that it infringes upon the liberty of the « 1 private individual, ami robs him of his unalienable right.- by our constitution. ' John Smith own- a lot in Section A. the residential district. He is free J born citizen t ' a free country, lias he not the right, therefore, to build . ' what he w'd .in his own property? Has the municipality the moral right i • to dictate to him what he should do? ' < Now, a ... a matter of fact John Smith labgfs under a phantom grievance. . • simply because be fiiil- to discriminate bet/een liberty and liceno^W'hat , | aie the constituent.- of liberty ? In a wordjjberty is the right to do what a I • desire*. proviiKog that in so doingfSe does no injury to another, and ' '. iloe* not interfere with the liberty of another. John Smith ha- perfect' freedom and liberty to stand in the street, and J 1 waive his arms around his head like an animated semaphore; but the moment t his hand comes into contact with John Brown's nose, his liberty ceases; he < with another^person's liberty and his liberty becomes license. Similarly "a zoning,' ordinance says in effect to John Smith, you have ' ' absolute right to build Whatever you will upon your own lot of ground, providing ) your structure does "to infringe upon the liberty of your neighbor, by lie- < priving him of- his lecitTfhato share of light and air, and providing it does ' ' not disfigure and depreciate the value, of your neighbor's property. If you J are not prepare.! to observe these conditions, then build in Section B, set., 1 apart for the cla.- of building you propose to erect, and where you will not 1 infringe upon the .liberty of another. ■ '< 1 It may sound highly treasonable, nevertheless true, this failure to dis- ' criminate between liberty and license, seems to be an evil inseparable from a 1 democracy. Upon the authority of Col. Ashton, of the Russian Relief Society, t . the statement is made, that under the regime of the czars, Russia was rigidly 1 1 zoned, and its cities were among the most ornate and beautiful in the world. I J Since, however. Russia has become, the most daring experiment in ] • democracy ever attempted, ami all men are free, defined a* free to do what 1 they like, every man for himself, and the devil take Bin- hindermost, the ' . portions of Russia which have been built under the latter regime, are the most j' unsightly insanitary, and confusing imaginable. . True liberty is cRty possible in strict conformity with law-, ami license is . the illigitimate offspring of a false democracy. 1 I -aw- are primarily and fundamentally preventative and are only- by ' accident punititve. Law arc made not only to punish the criminal, but \ firstly, t.i prevent the commission of crime. By law a person is prevented |t committing suicide. A zoning ordinance upon the same/reasoning, does ■ ■ not curtail his liberty, but prevents him from committing a folly, which ' will rcnct injuriously upon himself. By building for himself a house or ' > store, which encroaches upon the liberty of another person, by depriving ' of a legitimate share of light and air. he is committing as grievous an ; injury upon that person as if he hail struck him dow-n with a brickbat. ' more, if hv building a house he causes a depreciation in the value ' his neighbor-' property, he is a« much guilty of stealing and robbing him, | ' - if he had picked his pocket or burgled his house. From the commission of i ' lioth wrongs he should !*• prevented by law. i It is passing strange, that folk who see no virtue or value in building ' ' city xipon a definite design, with proper regard for order and congruity. J I never fail to observe the virtues in their individual life. ; There is not one of them who would think of hanging a coal-scuttle under ' i the candelabra, keep a wasbtub in the parlor, load coal in the bathtub and ' hogs in the hSfroom. | Yet to house a hog in a .lady':- bedroom, or hang kitchen utensils in the i drawing room, is not more unsightly and incongruous than to plant a garage . against a #20,000 house or run up a structure, a cross between a grain j I elevator and a prison in the midst of a residential section, obscuring the view ' i an.l casting the shadow of night all around. \ A garage, or a one story -hack between two beautiful homes, is as I ; unsightly and repulsive as an ulcer on the face of a child. i ! If it i* a question ofjjgi.t- am! liberties, the person who erects a $50,000 home, thereby adding to the beauty of the commdhity, and its assessable ' ' value, has a moral right to demand that the municipality, should protect , i and conserve the value f his proper. ; , and prevent opie* persons from de- 1 • predating it- value. So much for the objections. In our next issue we ' ' discus* the advantages which would follow- zoning. |,

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE t Every week brings some indications I ■ that the railroad companies serving t this section of the State are recogniz- f the growing importance of Ocean t > City as a resort, and as a great com- \ muting center. ( The various organisation* in the t city, have been carrying on a vigorous t campaign for bettor service, and their < lobors are bearing fruition. ! I Especial credit for this is due to I I W. E. Massey. of the firm of Massey s and Edwards, realtor*. Knowing that t nothing could contribute more to the ' e progress of the city, than increased i

transportation facilities to and from Philadelphia, he has brought consider- ; . able influence to bear upon the different railroad companies, to the effect h that we are enjoying now a service vastly improved,- and have the pledge i of still greater improvements. The Pennsylvania Railroad a r.- j r nouncrd this week, that a new Satur- ■ <lay train io Ocean City will leave Market Street Wharf at 1.15, and ari rive at Ocean City at 3.36. This;' schedule will run until May 6th, when 1 : the trin will leave Market Street ■ at 12.15 and reach Ocean City1, I at 3.36. ,

A Convincing Warning for Anto Speeders c~ *x V - v « * C). * At a raHroid crowing in Ycxas hat been erected a unique "Stofe— , Look — Listen" warning, as shown above. Perched high on itt specially cor.ttfoctcd pedcstaL the wreck ol an auto, with which tome foolish rid driver once tried to but a train to a c totting, presents a convincing rth argument (or care and caution. •

SUMMER RESIDENI i SLATE^EOR IMPORTANT I APPOINTMENT THOMAS F. ARMSTRONG NAMED PURCHASING AGENT— IS OPPOSED BY POLITICAL MACHINE GANGSTERS A signal honor was conferred upon Thomas F. Armstrong, a well-known . and most highly. esteemed member of the summer colony in Ocean City, when Mayor Moore appointed him to the office of purchasing agent, to the ; City of Philadelphia. The appointment came a* a just rec- ' ognition of many years of honest service, and indefatigable labors. Certain- : Ijr there is not in the entire city, a stronger champion, of civic righteousness, nor one who qa* bee noiore acness, nor one who has been more acthe moral advancement of the city. Mr. Armstrong became active in Philadelphia politic* in the ; e.v 1'tOI, .when he was elected a membbr of the 'common council, representing the thir- . ty-eighth ward. In the year 1905 he was, • elected president of the common council, when he championed successfully, [ the famous gas fight. He served three terms in council. 'l Under the city charter, all appointments to cabinet positions, must receive the assent of council. Something in the nature of a sensa- ' tion was caused therefore, when, led i the machine controlled rnemi from the sixth districf, Council- [ man Sigmund J. Gans, the Vare-CUn-ningham coterie succeeded in preventing the confirmation of the appoint- ' ment, by having it referred liack to : the committee on law, municipal and . county government. Councilman G#ns action in the matter, bears all the earmarks of a backstair political intrigue.' It is a well '"known fact that Mr. Armstrong and Councilman Gans, arc political en- . : emies, as of necessity they must be. representing as they do, two mutually : antagonistic and irreconcilable codes .of political and civic morality. Concerning Mr. Armstrong's fitness iand qualifications for the office, there be no two opinions. The duties of a purchasing agent, for a city of Phil1 adotphia'* population, with approxi- , mately $6,000,000 worth of supplies for municipal purposes to be bought | annually, demand a -man of ripe and wide business experience and a man of unimpeachable integrity. These two qualifications, Mr. Arm- . strong's bitterest enemy cannot deny ' in supporting the appointment Moore is reported to have "I have known Mr. Armstrong for . years, as a business man of probity and high character, and 1 am ' I sure as purchasing agent he will give ' the City of Philadelphia tne best pos- • sible service. He combines those at- , , tributes which makes for the best pub- . lie service — a successful business man who knows political conditions. Mr. ' Armstrong* s record and sturdy chari acter should appeal to the Council and . all good citizens." , Of course, it may have been inadvertently. that Mayor Moore used the ■ little adjective, good citizen"; never- ' theless. there is a trace of irony in the phrase, which is being felt more , and more keenly, as it becomes more ' and more evident, that the strength ' of the opposition to Mr. Armstrong's appointment, comes from the gang • who have added the least lustre, to the I City of Philadelphia's good name. The consensus of opinion is, that although Councilman Gans may attempt ' to camouflage his attack against Mr. ■ Armstrong, with a quibble concerning i mere technical offense against the . Sherman Act. in which no moral issue was involved? yet at bottom the movement is purely political, anil in the na- • of revenge, for the strenuous fight Mr. Armstrong has always j waged against the star-chamber manipulations of the machine. € Armstrong, however, courts in- j and is prepared to meet any , > which may lie brought forthing is noteworthy, Mr. Arm- ' strong did not seek the office, the of- , - fice sought him. He does not aspire , for political preference, and will not purchase it at the price of intelligence and character. At the present time Mr. Armstrong l is President of the Conklin- Armstrong • Terra Cotta Company, and a prom- ; inent member of the Manufacturers' Club. He is a member of the Eastern Ter- - ra Cotta Manufacturers' Association, > the National Terra Cotta Manufae- ■ turers' Association, the Philadelphia i Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary i Club. t What ever may lie the outcome of the controversy, this Mr. Armstrong may be assured of, that Ocean City : . is with him to a man. convinced of hi* integrity, and proud to number him among our summer residents. ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL Don't Forget to Order Your Shad for Good Friday 25c a lb. At HICKMAN'S MARKET 1155 Asbury Avenue KIBE i ESCAPES For all types of buildings Repaired and Painted We Guarantee Approval of I-ocai j j and State Authorities qn nil oui j j Work. BUILDERS' IRON WORK BROWNWORTH & CO. 1611 Samson Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. "Let«l's Estimate" y K

II NEW BOOSTER I ORGANIZATION PLANNED FOR SOUTH ENOERS l INAUGURATION MEETING OF ' THE SOUTH OCEAN CITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION South Ocean City is up and doing'. The sentiment has been long simmer- • ' ing in the mind* of the resident* of j ' the section, that they too, should or- ' f ganize their forces for definite' action, • to further the interests of their im- ! ' mediate locality, and incidentally in-,. terests of the city as a whole. p They have felt, morever, they should i have some organization through which j , they might voice their needs before the proper authorities. Consequently, last Friday evening " a meeting of the South OcenqOjir"" n Improvement Association was liPtlf in; - the gold room of the Adelphiu Hotel. - Philadelphia, eight o'clock. The meeting was well attended and, the spirit manifested by those present 1 , argues well for the development of tile 1 i, south end during the coming season. t There was a "get-togetheredness," all j . through the meeting from the time *_ President George W. Patton called it to order till the serving of the buffet • lunch at the close. e Definite plan* were laid and will lie carried out. Mrs. E. Collin* was au- . thorized to present these plans to the . Commissioners at their next meetingAll the good folks owninff propei ty . at the south end or residing there dur,1 ing the summer months are invited to . Iiecome Members of the association.

MARGELLAYSN KOREAN LADY MISSIONARY NEKT SUNDAY ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF FIRST M. E. CHURCH* OFFERS OCEAN CITY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY An opportunity which none should' "N r j mis- Will l>e given the public nev, ) ■ 1 Sunday evening, April 30th, ut the , First Methodist Church to hear th . - problems of Korea discussed by an - , authority. I '.Missionary Society, Mis* U'ltrcella ljSyn, a graduate of "the \V obion's Mi— -isionary aoHege in Sevul Korea. vi!| 1 speak. > ; J Mis* Syn i* reputed to be an exexceedingly interesting and fluent -peak li or, and a charming personality. al>*o- . lutcly devoted to her woik and the I Coming from center of Korean I life, and from one of its great institue'tions of learning, she is preeminently i. qualified to present the need* of Korea I |and explain its relations with America, e The future of the country of won t derful possibilities, will largely det peml upon the influence America exercises through the missionaries >ti the e framing of its policies. On Tuesday, May 2nd, at the home e of Mrs. Charles Adam.-, 720 Asbuiy avenue,, the May hu-incSs meeting of . y'lhe Women's Missionary Society will - Is- held. F o The meeting has lieen called for 7.30 P. M.

Handie Shopping j NEF.DLF. WORK IS COMING INTO ITS OWN AGAIN I We have a particularly fine line ol it Every (lung from Applique Bed Spreads to Guest Towels' r. » 8 CORTICELLI YARNS A NEW RUG YARN j LOj.A M. TOWNSEND Phone 138-R ' Tib Asbury Avenue t ( ^ ^ A Satisfied Owner : Owns a 2 Family Apartment I TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS are the best kind of investment „ properties in Ocean Cits-. Right now there fire some excellent propositions that are offered for sale, uncomparable to anything similar here in price, terms and location. All of them arc new ,1 and offered for sale at prices showing very' satisfactory returns on the money invested. " TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS, Third ami Ocean Avenue, five rooms and hath each floor, size 22 x 34 feet, ton foot wide porch, brick foundations, papered throughout and finished inside in ' white and mahogany; will rent for $900. Price $6,000. <• TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS, Frist and Atlantic Avenue, six h rooms and bath each floor^ize 24 x 44 feet, lot 46 x 70 feet, s wide porches, brick foundations, room for double garage; rents « for $1,100. Price $7,500. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT, Atlantic Avenue, between Moorlyn Terrace and Ninth Street, brick construction throughout, it seven rooms and tile bath each floor, built in tubs, inside entrances to both apartments, large lot. The upkeep on this g apartment will be almost nothing for several years. Provision e made to install heating plant. "Trice $13,600. For farther information apply • Any Realtor in Ocean City -1 * 1 ;; t 1 > ' 5 PAINT DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Expert paint men will demonstrate the differ- '• ence between the celebrated SHERWIN-WILLIAMS a PAINTS AND VARNISHES and cheaper brands. y This demonstration will lie .both entertaining ,f and instructive — DON'T MISS IT. TOYS PAINTED FREE is Come and bring your kiddies and their toys. For one day only ii we will refipish free of charge, toys brought to our store by children under 12 years of age, accompanied by their parents. Doll Chairs, kiddie-Kars, Toy Wagons, Tricycles, etc„ made to louk like new. L Renew the finish on your furniture, floors and woodwork with. - Floorlac — the all around Varnish Stain. FREE SAMPLE For 10c and Coupon below \ you receive LELj | Floorlac (regular price) m 35c Brush " 15c TOTAL 50c YOU SAVE - 10c BY FILLING OUT THIS ' COUPON AND BRINGING IT TO OUR STORK ■ ■■ i i i i i \ FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE J ) J Fill in this coupon with your name end address, bring It to cur store I * with Ten Cents and you receive a Thirty five Cent can of Jrioorlac, { * and a Fifteen Cm! Varnish Brust. . This Introductory offer is limited — J 2 S-cn your name and bring the coupon to our itore today. * Nam* i - \ 2 Aadraaa — - 5 Read Hardware Co., Inc. 848-850 ASBURY AVENUE Telephone 17