^ ' ■ v . C r ' OCEAN CITi' SENTINEL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1923 - , _ ' = • : " 7 |easp; ~ carries weight. T just a

."'OUR 0( .ean City Sentinel Printed and Publlehed l«l rttoredey j OCEAN, CITV PRINTING AND PUBLISHING £CL ^ ( Sratlnrl BoUdln*. T4t-74S AebOry Avenue. Preon CJty. N. J . T.lel>hine P. J. EVANS. Editor l&WIS L. BARKfTTT. General Buetnrie Man.lrr Thla Compaar .«•««. Ihe rich. to! tba nam. o( writer. All «nue uWraliooe to th.. papar -01 be paMUtand <Mt « Tueed.T noon, rtinnoee ol < Th' ll uork promptly dona by experleoeed hand# THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. W28 j tend a' the roll Offlne at Orana City. M- l..»r«0C0»4 «*— ■— »— "j! , SURVIVAL OF PAGANISM ASSOCIATED WITH CHRISTMAS i The past week we receiver! an interesting letter front a reader:, who desire* "to know something about the origin of -ome of thf , customs observed nt Christmas time." It appears that our correspondent has "been informed they have come down from pagan times." and; , that there was a period, when "people were prohibited by law in , America, from observing any of them." Our correspondent further assures us that "any light you may t be able to throw on the subject, will be welcomed by several people, who read the Sentinel." t Our correspondent has been rightly informed, that many of the customs associated with Christmas, are of pagan origin. It is true also with certain reservations, that there was a time in America, when any observance of Christmas was prohibited. The Puritans frowned upon the English observance of Christmas ' "heathenish" and in New England for many years was unknown. > as unknown.

Persons attempting to celebrate the festival, were severely rebuked and punished. The first Christmas in Plymouth was devoted ' to the building of a house for the settlers. In the year 1659, a law < was enacted by. the General Court of Massachusetts, which read that,' "anyone found obesrving any such day as Christmas, or the like, by forbearing lalmr. feasting or any other way, should 1* fine.! five shillThe law remained in force until 1689; but it was not until the beginning of tho nineteenth century, that Christmas liecame a New , England holiday. On the other hand, Ihe Southern Colonies knew no such scruples. . , In Maryland, and Virginia, Christmas was celebrated much as in Eng-|| land. The old colonUi mansions were daily decorated, and were the , scenes of great festivity ami somewhat noisy revels. The Christmas < dinner was typically English, consisting of roast beef, plum pudding, j and mince pic. to which were added typical American dainties, consist- , , ing of turkey, pumpkin pie, and venison. The boar's head was ear- , ried in with elaborate ceremony. i Now concerning the customs associated with Christmas, their or- , igin may be traced to many lands, and back to the twilight years, of primitive civilisation and paganism. j i Although Christmas Day is now universally observed, as the .lay , upon which Christ was born, there is absolutely no reliable informa- , tion as to the time of the year, when the momentous event took place. In fact, the only authentic information we Jiave is that it did not , , occur on December 2Sth. Some authorities place the historic event , in the. early part of September. A legend to be found in one of the ■ , apocryphal gospels, gives the 23rd of May as the date, upon which the | world's Redeemer was bom. The canonical gospels are silent however upon the date, although there are evidences that the early Fathers of the Church were inclined to accept the aforementioned 'legend, and reganled May 23rd as the 1

epochal dsy. r From the very earliest days of human history, the period of time , ranging from December 22nd to the 26th has been observed as a season of great rejoicing and feasting. I The winter solstice, which occurs about December 22nd, marks the . time when the sun reaches its greatest declination. The ancients beJieve that until this day, the sun and the powers of night, had been . engaged in a fierce conflict for supermacy. From mid-summer on- ( wards, the nights had been growing longer, the days shorter, which seemed to indicate that the monarch of day, was slowly giving way ( before the powers of night. Would the sun finally be completely von- . quished? Would night reign forever? This was the thought and fear haunting primitive minds. Somewhere near December 22nd however, . j the sun seemed to make a mighty effort arainst age-long rivals. The ( 1 days suddenly began to grow longeivj^njC-thfi. people celebrated the ( event, on the twerlty-ftfth day with great rejoicing! \ J ( In ancient pagan religions, the sun, under a multiplicity of sym- ( hols, was regarded as the chief deity. It was only natural therefore, that those primitive people should have regarded any change for the better, and for their personal advantage, in their supreme god, as a ( fitting occasion for universal rejoicing. Celebrations of the nature were observed by the Egyptians, thousands of years before the Christian era, by the ancient Greeks, by the Romans, the festival being known an the Saturnalia, and by the ancient Druids of Britian. In due season the festival became Christianised, so to speak, and in the absence of authentic data, was adopted to celebrate the birth of Christ, The exact date when this was accomplished is not known. The highest authorities claim however, it was between the years 337 and 852 A. D. The burning of the Yule-Jog on Christinas night is a survival of Scandinavian paganism. The Goths and the Saxons named this festival "Jul," or Yule. At this season the Scandinavians kindled, great fires, in honor of their god Thor. It is by no means easy however to determine the exact origin of tiie Christmas Tree. It is to be found practically in every' civilised land. Different countries use different kinds of trees, the only requisite being apparently, that it should be a tree retaining its foliage full anil green in winter. As n matter of fact, trees figured in connection with all pagan religious festivities. During the Romair Saturnalia, pine trees were] extensively used, decorate.] with lighted tapers, anil images of the gods. Some authorities claim that the Christmas Tree was suggested i by the sacred tree of Scandinavian mythology. In ancient Egypt ! the palm tree was used in all their ceremonials, at the time of the ' winter solstice. The custom of decorating houses and churches with evergreens, dates also back to the very earliest ages. The Egyptians, the Hebrews, the Romans, and the Druids, observed some of their chief festivals in this manner. If there is any religious significance to the Christmas Tree however, it finds its origin with the prehistoric Druids, and nature-wor-shippers of Britian. The Druids regarded the tree as o&a of their chief dieties; in fact it was worshipped by them as a symbol of fecundity and j>roductiveness in nature. In tho popular form, decorated with trinkets and candles, the Christmas Tree is unquestionably a survival of the tree, almost simb"

'MMi ten i" mm >">»'«• *"** "* "* *■"""• ' alia observe! December 25th. The use of holly Is also a survival of Roman paganism. The hoIlv tree was dedicated to Saturn, the god of the sun. It was the cu-tom of the Romans also to place a sprig of holly, with all presents exchanged during the festival, just as is done to this day in England and in America. The English name "holly" is a derivation from the , ' word "holy.' Heine u-ed. during the. holy season of Christmas. The Tnlstietoe was one of the sacred plants of the ancient Druids ' of Wales, and used in many of their religious festivals. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe also comes from the Druids. All marriages were performed by the Drui.lical priests, the bridal pair standing before an altar dedicated to the sun. under a bower of oak hranche-' ; -<5nlS'lnM WilhTiilsItelde. In the Druidkal creed, u kiss under the mistletoe was a solemn and sacred vow or feqlty; consequently men were supposed only to i > kiss their wives under it. Time however, has brought changes, and ' r j today men apparently prefer to ki-- another man's wife under the ; * mistletoe bow. Mince pies also are of ancient origin. Apparently they came into , Muse in Italy, about the fourth century, and were made originally in 1 the crude form of a manger, the place in which Christ was horn. It might be interesting to discuss some of the curious superstif tion* obtaining in different countries connected with Christmas, and ' discuss the < rigin of rarol-singlng; ]>ut our correspondent desired only"; the information we have attempted to supply above. CIVIC PROCRASTINATION With the advent of tlie new year, thoughts are turning towards s the coming summer. Realtors are preparing for an earlier season than hertofore; "For Rent" signs are in demand.

With some misgivings and anxiety, the question is heard on every- | j Hand. Are we to experience a repetition of last summer, visitors and ^ ■ cottagers streaming in. ami the streets all torn up, impassible to p • ' To say it in the politest form imaginable, the condition 'of Anbury .i . Avenue during the early part of last summer, added nothing to the ^ allurements and the attractiveness of the resort. 01.1 and well-seasoned cottagers might view indulgently such conditions, keeping tlieir eyes fixedly Upon the beach or the bay; but if I the city is to grow and increase, its first consideration must lie the 1 . i prospective cottager or visitor, and the favorable impression must be , ■ j the first. J For the past two .months an extensive street-improvement pro- a ■ j gram 1ms ieen under advisement. Week after week the presentation | : of a dfinite ordinance to that effect has been expected. ■ ; The Board of City Commissioners alone know what has occasioned J ithe delay. It may transpire that the Commissioners have discovered " i that the revenue which may be expected during the present year, will i not warrant them proceeding with the proposed program, even though -■ ' the city defray' only one-third of the cost. e I The statement is circulated, upon whose off what authority wo i j have not been able to learn, that the Commissioners are considering [ ' I the advisability, of adopting a much more modest program, than at ' 1 first outlined. Be that as it "may, it seems to be the general opinion that the 1 1 winter hi too far advanced to have the work completed by the beginning ' I of May, and under no consideration should the streets be torn up ( ' than the second week in May. at the latest. * ! If an ordinance were presented sometime during the present I month, allowing the legal time for its passage, time for advertising I I and awarding the contract, April will be here before the actual work ' can be undertaken. The work on Asbury Avenue last summer, was ! unquestionably delayed through shortage of labor. Similar conditions prevail this year; consequently it does not appear » wise policy1

to attempt work of the character, on so sparse n margin of time. All factors anil possible exigencies taken into consideration, we heard the hope expre-sed by several persons that inasmuch as ; it does not appear the City Commissioners were able to advance their | , ! street-paving program with greater expedition, they would consider i 1 1 advisable to postpone the project until next fall, rather than run ] he risk of having the streets tom up.d jring the summer season. 1 Numerous enquiries are also heard, when will the long expected 1 ordinance, extending the boundaries of the fire-zone now obtaining be introduced. i New buildings arc in process of construction, or in contemplation ' ' in some of the more congested ureas, and old buildings are being re- -i ' i modeled and enlarged. This, work is obviously being carried on under ; ' . the old and antiquated regulations. ' cat contractors may, and to our I i personal knowledge some are, making valiant efforts to induce their j clients, to include fire-resisting materials for roofs in their plans. Notwithstanding, in the absence of definite legislation making ^ ! such materials compulsory, beyond the small zone now in force, a . builder stands between the two horns of dilemma, either to comply ! with the wishes of their patrons, or allow another who will do so, to _ secure the contract. The longer the introduction of the ordinance is delayed, of that 'much lessxtfaiue will it lie when passed; for no form of legislation . can be made retro-active. ( Obviously it will be a case of placing n lock on the stable door j after the horse has escaped and lieen lost.

JOTTINGS FROM OUR SCHOOLS; 1 (Continued from Page three) h 1 grams .every grade either. had its 11 cwn or co-operated with other grades in prWenting the program. j 1 SPENDING THE VACATION ( Quite a nhmlier of the teachers - spent their Christmas vacations j out of the city, while other- pre- j .. ferred -to remain nt~ ln-ini'. i Mi.-s Ethel Nickerson. head of , i the domestic science department, ' divided her vacation between her ■ ' home at Cape May Court House. : I ami with friends In Trenton. • his home at lrvingtt.it,' on the Hint New York . 1 Mi-s Emily Lynch visited her ' home in Tac.uiy, Pa. _ f ' HOME FOR HOLIDAYS t The parents and friends of the . High School Alumni are always glad to welcome them home for ; ■'the holidays. The following are ■ a number of the boys who were ^ tins Goety, a student at the;' University of Pennsylvania. Richard W. Sony, a law student . ■ at Harvard University. * Theodore and James Stevens, i. students at Rutgers. Malcolm Austin, a student nt Columbia University. loiumwu uiiociBi,.. . Miss Alice Garretson. physical '

director at the Reed Neighborhood House at Seventh ami Reed st„ 1 Miss* Miriam Reichley, instnic- ] itor of swimming in the A. At. <• A.. Lynchburg, Vu. Ross 'Ferguson, a student at ' College. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION At a meeting of the High School Boys' Athletic Association, whirl, was held just before the close of school for the holidays, John Devine was elected football manager for next year. Mr. Devine ami T'Lec Adams, manager of me passed season were instructed to store away the football goal posts. William Garretson was elected manager of the tennis team which, will lie formed this spring. The High School Girls' Athletic ' Association is now working out out an interesting program for an ; entertainment which will l-e given i in the near future for thej^ne.1 of the Girls' Athletic AssociaCLASS RINGS . At last the Juniors have receiv- , ed their class rings. They ought ' to lie nice for they been ordered ' over two months, and this is sure.ly long enough to make -them up. , CONGRATULATIONS r Congratulations to Peter gotten ' and Doyle Huff, seniors in our s'High School, upon their success in. 1 passing the examinations for entrance to West Point. O.C.H.S.— J!

WILL IT COME? 1 Say students, what say ye? £ i When Magnolia Lake freezes over, let's get up a party and go skating "'some night. All right, that's a ■ ■ go. Now, Edith kindly tell us when the lake is ready. We will ' 1 skate, at least some of us. ^ o.c.Hs. ; a rumor: : The students of the High School ,| have learned that Andrew Steel- r man a graduate of our high school •„ 1 docs not intend to return to Rut- w -.Rers in February to complete his „ ' study. He plans to enter business w r with his father in West Palm r Beach, Fla. e r' -OCAS. - h ANOTHER RUMOR! p , It is rumored that a number of t' ' the high school girls nre planning c 1 to form a club similar to that of l the A. J. F.' ' a A RIVAL CLUB t Now the A. J. F. Club will have l' a rival. Another club has ticcn • 1 formed, and they call themselves ' "Iota Sigma Digamma." Just 1 . when the club was formed and r who the officers nre, we don't know, but this information will lie - made known in a short time. But wc do know that the club had a i ■ sociable evening which was recent- 1 ly held in the Hann Building. The hall was beautifully decorated and :

' gave it a home-like apiiearancc. Games an-1 .lancing which was ex- 3 ecutcl to the romSc »f a victrola. occupied the greater part of tho I ' * Prof -Robert I). -Stuart, instructor of English in the High Sdio -'. md who wo- recently elected an "^Toward* thc^rlose" of the evening, fl refreshments w-ere yed WBrigMisst- 'jcanoHo Smith, Helen i Breckley. Catherine Holiday. Klix- ; MiwNamoe. Emily I illegi. ' Adams. Edith Trout. Anna ! liuuden.-Alma ChalUJW Mi. Wtdu-i . . Huff. John Devine. Joseph Grozcr.] ^ • Tolten V.nrust'.i- Smith, I'aul **i*- ' logi. U T-u;l Gordon, and Richard \ WONDERFUL HOSTESS and all the" other things, that goes to make a party enjoyable, a party that make- one say when he i.-iv •- "I Inn! more fun tonight 1 I,™ ha. I i. .. mo„U, at Sundays," just leave it to Miss . Elizabeth McCuIlough, one of the , hrighte-t memliers of the senior class of our High School, who , recently gave a party to a immIrttr of her friends at her home in , Strathmere. The guests came early and stayed late extending into the wee hours the morning ' after. Every moment w*s occupied in -olving the puzzle-, playing tiie games, that little Miss i ' Elizabeth -had planned for them. I Elizabeth -had planned for tnem.

Of course dancing «a- on the program for the evening. Later in ' the evening or rather early in the ; willi delicious chicken sandwiches, , roifee. S on afterwards the guests ' .lep-uted singing. "Good Night. Indies" "Home, Sweet Home." * A- the vleft under the moonlit skies, thev all agree.1 that Betty . I was some' entertainer. They say ' that there wa- one game that IlerI'niiiii couldn't quite understand and j , that wa- "Host Office." He said : it was too deep and dark for him e to figure out. They say that -j e George couldn't wink, but Andy said he could wink all night. v. Those who were present are as ,i follows: I, Ma rv Collin.-. Marion Trout, Delphine McCuIlough, Helen Buck. Ruth ' Camp, Elsie Cheetw-ood, ( Bertha Whitcamp, Caroline Kogc crs. Cecilia Newcomer, Mary C arit others. -Edith Jeffries, Evelyn n Smith. Eve.lvn Holcroff, Katherinc t n Gor.b.n and 'Elisabeth McCuIlough. | - Scott Adams, George Gardiner, , i- Amiv 'Steelman. Herman Selvagn, | Joe Ross, William Moncrief, Thomas Williams, Jack Godfrey, | William Carothers, Harlan Whit- , ramp, l'hilip Kutchen, Wpslev '- Barclay^ Robert Nelson, Earl Mil't lignii, anil Van Mac dure, p — O.CJ1.S. - -» i p' A LESSON IN LAW On last Wednesday , morning, when all other High School pupils ,„ were beginning the recitations for lr the day, the memliers of the SenInjior Civic Class were listening to n. some- most interesting information " on points of law and effects of crime given to them by formergiven them ny tormcr- -

Judge Eugene C. Cole. M Mr. Cole then took the class - to the jail. Nearly everyone marched in with spirits high, but there was a noticeable drqp in the spirits when they came out. Jack seemed interested in every little, detail, probably deciding whether; he would like to live there. Russell knew the names and history ; of nearly al lof the prisoners when he finally .'eft. Amanda saw everything ami seemed to like it. Neverwhen they came out, many j resolutions were made to he good the future and more than one , was heard to remark that "school, I wasn't the worst place in the; | After the visit to the jail, the class went to the court where an interesting case was heard. The proceedings of the court were especially interesting to them since have been studying about courts. Court adjourned about 4.30 ami , then some of the pupils went to 1 the county clerk's office to inquire about the recording of deed*. The glass will probably show much they profited by the day in court, when they conduct a, mock trial sometime in the near future. — o.C.h.S.— A CREED FOR 1923 Collected from different sources i by Elmer E. Vngcr. * To respect my work, my associates, and myself. 12. To l>c n student whose "word

To do the right thing at the I . isrhl time in the right way. I I. r.i lie honest and fair with iliem as I expect them to lie ,i honest and fair with me. 5. To look upon my work as op- l portunity. i*!""1 )VIt\ JO-\ and made most of, and not apainful drugery. I r. To interest myself, heart ami ' soul, in my work, and aspirt! t" I the highest efficiency In the achievement of results. s. T„ In- patiently receptive or ju'-t criticism and profit by its < teaching. , !>. To mix my brains with m> elf„rt- and use system ami method in all I undertake. I 10. To find time to do everything . needful by never letting time I find mc doing nothing. 1 1 To treat equals and superiors i with respect, and make a study i „f mv business duties; to know mv work from the ground up. 12. To rememlier that success lies : within myself: in my own brain,-. my own ambition, my own courage and determination. 13. To expect difficulties and force my way through them: to turn ' hard experience into capital for f future struggles. " I t. To hoard days as a miser noes ? dollars; to make every- hour r bring me dividends in specific 3 results accomplished. " 15. To steer clear of dissapation 1 and guard my health of body . e and peace of mind as my most ? precious stock in trade, e lfi. Finally, to take a good trip on the joy of life: to play the game like a gentlemafi: to fight * against nothing so hard as my own weakness, and endeavor to own weakness, and endeavor n> e

grow in business capacity as a ii man, with the passage of every h day of time. A SCHOOL HUMOR (In 3rd period study hall) Mr. S.— 1 Walre up. Miss C.— how ( can you give an opinion when • you're asleep . Miss (*. — Why. Mr. S., sleep is an John-Has Nature ever accom- « plished the feat of j.mjuing from ! rSSLS Qi.. | 'William— George, if a man should 1 marry a woman by the name of ; Elizabeth and who is a widow _ with two children, what would the man get? ' . I — A second-handed lizzie and two runaliouts. Miss E. asked Edwin B. to write ' upon Lincoln's ad.lrcss at Copper's ' February 27, 1860. The • following was handed in to Miss ' by Edwin B. I am extremely sorry hut my • of knowledge on this subject ' my outline to the above. SCHOOL POE,MS George and Scott on yesterday, Took small Mary out to play. And they found a little hose , Which they turn oil on Mary's nose, s George and Scott on yesterday r Wished^ they hadn't— didn't they? o Caroline is very proud, ii Sometimes stiff and haughty; f Arm's never really good,— . Often she's quite naughty, xi. rt n wrfwi shirk. Marcus is a perfect

Ihm't you know I have a time Putting up with these. A woodpecker lit on Barron's hem! And settled himself to drill lie bored away for half n day And finally broke his bill. name was Irene And she wore crepe de chine. i Rut you saw more Irene Than you did crepe de clilne. i GEORGE HOFSTETTKR, JR. DIES IN NEW ORLEANS Infui niiitiuii -comes - tn band of th "f George Hotter. M ■ Jr.. in New- Orleans. V W - Mi. Hofstetter is the son of 3 Thei-dore llofstctter and one »i s the early summer residents " r Ocean City. Universally iK-lovnl r for his gimial nature, a man ol unimpeachable character, am! bu«s ness integrity, his loss will lr .-deeply mourned by all who came - into associations with him. Mr. HofsSetter was a member e of the Ocean City Yacht Club. He n was also ail expert tennis player, r and it is through his efforts t ist Ocean City was selected to hoH s the South Jersey Tenuis Chamr pioship, for the past four or ti'e c years. . The deceased passed away m in n prime of life, and was asccndiig v tiie ladder of success in business d x'erv rapidly, lie leaves a wideband two children in their sad trio Ocean City has lost a since*; it friend in Mr. Hofstetter. and ou.y of-door athletics a strong cxposo ent and advocate. He represents! ent ami auvocaie. ... all the associations of. hfr,

home business, and recreation, a /Splendid example of Amettan numhoo.1 at its best. GET 1923 AUTO LICENSES Information is ut hand from tke Motor Vehicle Departmert. ' calling attention to the illegal me ■of automobile license plates of 1922 for 1923. Attention is. directed toward the expiration date of the last year ; licenses, whieff was December 31, 1922. Unless police and other authorities exercise immediate enforcement of this law. automohii . ists will be permitted to use tne old license tags until the new ones . have heen secure.l. , Tlie new license plates are painte<l with orange numerals on a j black background. HUNTING LICENSES ARE IN DEMAND a City Clerk Harry A. Morris, ..f Ocean City, has been kept somes what busy with demands for hunting and fishing licenses for 1923. I The new license blanks have been received and Morris is in a position to issue them at any tin.p upon receipt of proper identification and the payment of the usual license fee. City Commissioner and Mrs. Everton A. Corson have returned from their visit to Marmora. Their * friends will be delighted to learn that Director Corson Is recovering splendidly from the injury to his arm. Miss Sarah Smith entertained the Social Club, at her home on Ninth street, Thursday evening.

I ■ GENERAL- HAULING Sand Gravel Top Soil WM. HAYES, 233 Asbury Aye. r i i_ - HURLEY-JONES GO. - K-frl«rmt<»-«. Mount llrumwlek Recor.l-Mmlirre-e. 1. 1 1 Hiovus Vldndu Hlaukei. hulTel. "" MralHalu' i oaw» U t.« HURLEY-JONES CO. waltch r chattin a son. mors. I 1116 ASBURY AVE. tj ! : 7 ~ T WATCH THAT C0I.D! i, During the scourge of the 'Flue, it liecame known, verified by volumns of statistics, that Chiropractors lost fewer patients '• by death than any branch of the healing fraternity. ii The same results have attended ChiroprActic each succeeding year, in all complications developing from colds. The reason is not far to seek. By spinal adjustments, the Chiropractor enables the body to function properly in all parts. He docs not tinker with effects; but eUAnates the cause of all diseases. Functioning properly thp*JRftt is able to eliminate r the toxins formed by colds, and^nr.1 "TTxyt fold which threatens to hang on. " Call and see _ - e DR. D. M. RICHARDS ^ LA MONTE HOTEL EIGHTH STREET

Barclay and McCorkle SAND. PEBBLES, TOPSOIL, CEMENT, BRICK and BLOCKS — 4-in, 8-in. and 12-in. wide Agent for PHOENIX PORTLAND CEMENT 312 EIGHTH STREET Rhone 372-M MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTQAOE No waiting for two wcck»«tD know if you can get it; wc can tell at once. Wurpnina in llnu ifffil froii) aroimrtios. Choice cottages for 'sale. Also lots for investment "jpW'for improvement— the choice of Ocean Ci'v. Apply, to J. M. CHESTER & QOOcesn City, N. J. Ewing T. Corson REALTOR 7S7 ASBURV AV E . OCIAN CITV. N.J. All business transacted through this office is in accordance with the following slogan "This office does and maintains strictly a brokerage, business and is in no way interested in personal speculation." Results:. A sale completed on the above principal profits both Seller and Buyer. Write for listings and males your headquarters with Clayton Haines Brick-REALTOR B 411 EIGHTH ST. OCEAN CITY N. J. t ;« i:

REDUCES PRICES ! Announcing the lowest prices in I the history of the Ford Motor Co. Touring (regular) . . . $2!l8.00 , Runabout (regular) . . . 2f>!).00 I I Sedan 595.00' Coupe 530'00 Chassis (regular) .... 235.00 Truck (regular) 380.00 ' Tractor 395.00 f.o.b. Detroit f Good Deliveries Time Payments , NOTICE : Leo. OchundtclJ to »• lo«s»r coaooclod with tht Aalhorliod Ford Pooler of Ocean City. Edward G. Kurtz Authorized Ford Sales and Service 908 Asbury Avenue ,e Ocean City New Jersey Phone 600 demonstration