' •** >•.-> gWv *X'-. /. v .' " ' '• " * s ' V' -5f-?V ' •/ " ■> ' • V.' ^ : -'•# *' jjv- • ;3B ■ OCEAN CITY SEKTTOEU THPH8DAY. 1>KCKMBKH ft MM I *' i .

. )cean City Sentinel ___ , fX>R A chKATER OCEAN CITY" Publish#^ Every Tkarxiay OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Sentinel Buildlft*. 744.744 ASBURY AVENUE OCX AN CITY. N. J. Telephone 1W-J ALBERT L. INGRAM. rubliaher P. J. EVANS. Editor LEWIS L. BARRETT. BuutitM Maucfr Cape May County's Leading Newspaper Oamma&lcalion» to this paper will be published only over th of the writer. Chances of adtertisinf copy mast be at this oSk* not U'.c Tuesday noon. Job printing of all kinds. Estimates famished- Quic NrriM. THRUSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923

-OUR BOYS AND' GIRLS!* The action of the Ocean City Civic Club in placing the old Miller Cottage at the service of the Bo> and Girl Scouts of the city, merits universal approval. It is a worthy act, nobly conceived. Ii further it inspires other organisations to emulate the example, and to lend assistance in carrying out the project, then better still and higher the tribute. It is perhaps in part due to the ladies of the Civic Club that the historic house has been preserved. Lack of funds alone has hampered them from having converted it, and the ground upon which it stands, into something which we might point to with pride, and truthfully say the improvements had been been carried into effect from purely patriotic and altruiotic purposes, and not for profit. This ideal will not be lost sight of in the new development. The ladies propose to have the cottage completely renovated, and the grounds cultivated into green lawns and flower beds, and in addition, enhance its value by applying to the advantage of our boys and girls. The past history of the Scout movement in Ocean City appears to have been pathetic; one of lingering vieath and spasmodic resurrection. The reason for this has not been hard to discover. The same would have been the fate of the Scout movement in every city, had it not been for the mora) and financial support given to it by the communities in which it has proved a success. Older folk have more than a sneaking fondness for expatiating ad infinitum, and indulging in comparisons between boys and girls of their day and the present, much to the discredit of the latter. So com- • jv.on has this practice become, it might be regarded as one of the hallucinations, and infallible signs of approaching sennescency. As a matter of fact, the boys and girls will compare morally and intellectually more than favorably; with those of a past generation. The folks who • .- -vould dispute this statement seemingly fail to recog- j nite two things: First, that the temptations besetting the paths of youth are infinitely more numerous and reductive than they were in the days of our fathers; and secondly, that if it be true that the youth of today have deteriorated, the responsibility for it Ues : mainly at the doors of their seniors. The mayor of a certain dty upon an occasion was lamenting the growth of juvenile delinquency in his constituency to a distinguished jurist "The impeachment recoils upon you," said the judge, "it . proves that the citizens of your dty are not cognizant of their obligations.** Whether we believe in a ' personal devil or not, the truth of the proverb cannot be disputed, "Satan always finds something for idle hands to do.1* Exactly. Every adolescent boy and girl is a bundle of possibilities, a dynamo of irrepressible vitality and energy. Every day be and she become conscious of mental and sensory impulses which they can neither understand nor control If no outlet is provided for them in useful and worthy channels for the expression of this energy and these impulses, they will find expression in channels unworthy and criminal. Of all movements and organizations which have attempted to provide such an outlet, the Scout movement is unquestionably the best and the most successful. In the first place, the quasi -military character of the Scout movement, with its uniform and drills, immediately appeals to the adolescent boy. In i ' the guise of military language and conventions, they : are trained to obey law and discipline, to value dean- 1 linness of mind and body, and to set honor and truth ' above price. i Now this was admittedly accomplished very sue- x cessfully by the Boys* Brigade movement of a former } day. But the Scout movement has other adjuncts to i i claim the boy or girts' attention, when the novelty ! of military dress, discipline and drill has wore thin. The Scout is trained to love the great out-of-doors,.^ to study nature and her complex ways, and to live * closer to her rugged, but hospitable, heart. It has r been said that the average American is too busy to1 play. Another has amended the statement by saying * the average American has become too "lazy to play.'' ' Be that as it may. the citizen of tomorrow who is ^ identified with the Scouts, will know how to play, r.nd know how to play when and where to his or f hw own physical advantage, and to the physical T advantage of his or her children. * Still further, every boy or girl has a natural lean- ' ing towards some department of industry. One boy has a predilection for forestry or botany, another v 11 dabble with machinery, and so on covering the c-tire field of human activity. The Scout movement S provides for every lad special training in that branch < rf the arts for which he is best adapted. Mean- f vhlle. the morel and aesthetic side of Ms or her S r'larecter is not neglected. The Scout is taught to t .«• f more beauty in a butterfly than in a ballet show, h rrd to know that the highest and best things in. life * •"« ftot to be purchased In the market, or memorized a from hooks, * $ Ocean 0iy has a troop of Boy Scouts and one of C Girt Scouts. The ladies of the Civic Club hare opened a way whereby these two troops may be e multiplied many times over. The Klwanls Club have a promised to sponsor the movement to the utmost , o of their ability, a Captain Edith MacGregor. of the Girl Scout Treop, a tins taken a atep in the right direction in requesting d ' h organization in the city to appoint one of its tl » mbere to net on an advisory council. The same If could be adopted with relation to the Boy Scouts or. If practicable, the same advisory hoard might act ) * tor both. k Whatever plan he adopted it Is to be sincerely h hoped that neither of the troops will be allowed tolu go the way of its predeeteeore Kit thU dty. st

"A SLEEPING GIANT"The Strength of Bras# in His Sinew**' I A well-known summer resident, a ]*r&on who = never tires of singing the praises of Ocean City, and who, during his annual sojourn by the sea, places his valuable services without reservation at the command of the community, came to this resort for a week-end visit recently. It was a glorious day, and __ obviously he took a stroll along the Boardwalk. Evidently the walk inspired conflicting emotions, exulting pride mingled with regret. The aspect of _ I he city which lie saw, he could no better describe . than in the quotations given: "A sleeping giant with ; the strength of brass in his sinews." ~~ , Later, we took a similar stroll atound and realized b* more forcibly than ever how apt was the description. M A sleeping giant of rare beauty and form with the strength of brass in its sinews. Sleeping— -unconek i seious of its strength and irresistible fascination; = only vaguely conscious of its dormant possibilities, .and seemingly not. yet able to capitalize its strength and beauty to best advantage. were reminded of an old legend to be found in the Sages of the Xorseland. It is said that in the •- Middle Ages there lived a giant of extraordinary y strength and physical beauty. He could lift rocks a , horse could not pull; he could tear down trees an ox • could not shake. Yet he had never learned to use his *1 enormous strength to build him a house. He never e learned to capitalize his powers. Eventually, the t giant was captured and made a prisoner by another ^ tribe, and bound in chains he was made to do for ; ^ them what he had failed to do for himself. The legend provoked pensive thoughts; the won- ' L j derful beauty and dormant possibilities of our resort j g cannot much longer be undeveloped. There are omi- 1 i, nous signs in the horizon, and if we do not capitalize 1 ^ • what we have, others will pme in and do so. 1 ^ Strolling along the Boardwalk upon the Sunday ] tn question, it seemed to us that only nature was < alive. The waves lashed the beach in rhythmic beat, i j the sunbeams danced on the crested waves. Life, 1 v r I boundless vitality, beauty in infinite variety, and un- _ ! measured strength; ail asleep or dead, except nature. ] The giant will awake some day. Will it be when 1 captured by another tribe and bound in chains and'! made to produce and reap for them who sowed not ?. ! * We began to mentally enquire what is it as a city, j j . what Indispensibie quality of character, did we lack j I I to make the best and the utmost of that which so - rj far lies in our possession. We certainly do not lack * I in patriotic pride. Not under the broad of f . heaven are there men and women more ready to ( shoot and sing, "Ocean City all the time.- But s i unfortunately our shouting creates only an echo; and j * ; our singing is not quite up to the standard of grand v J opera. ^ e do not lack in thrift, or in fidelity to the i principles upon which the dty was founded, and.'e ; which we regard as the highest and best. . - But the truth cannot be denied, we do lack lament- d I ably in tfce spirit of co-operation. In fact, we have C rinot yet properly negotiated the first step to hearty i co-operation; that is. a recognition of each other's * I moral and mental worth, and of each other's service ,i to the community. The amount of civic energy dissi- : paled to no practical gain through the inability to ^ j forget past grievances, submerge petty jealousy and * /abandon foolish rivalry, to co-operate one with another, as individuals and organizations, in a big o spirited, conciliatory way to the advantage of the c community as a whole. ' ^ j Then again, there is grave room to fear we are « ; lacking in the genius of venture, and the faculty ie make the necessary sacrifices in order to reach the goal of venture. Here, someone will remind us of the building of the Flanders. The building of the Flanders was an achievement. But we have not „ j finished with the Flanders when the last nail has * | been driven in, and the last inch of woodwork varnished. What attraction will the Flanders exercise upon the autumn and winter visitor, with all its » beauty and comfort, with a Boardwalk, and the main thoroughfares little more alive and awake than * nature ? Considering the glorious weather we have had during the month of November, it is .notffing short of a crime that nothing remains on the Boardwalk, except boarded windows and doors. Infinite praise is due to the two theatres which are this winter offering such splendid entertainment to to' the people of the community. It will be everlastingly to our shame if either of the two houses fail to carry out their noble intentions for the want oft™ reasonable patronage. But the theatres alone are , . not sufficient | ' Other resorts have faced the crisis we are fac- ' ing, and grappled courageously with the situation. Summer merchants must not imagine they are ab- > solved from all responsibility by flitting to Florida with the first breath of autumn. The privilege of j being allowed to sell their merchandise here in the and amassing considerable money ( none of ! them do so for philanthropic reasons), obligates them to do their share towards making Ocean City what it is pre-eminently adapted to become — an all-year resort. Other resorts, as said, have grappled with like! conditions. Moral reason was brought to bear upon the summer merchant to prolong NTs stay as long as reasonably possible, and the period was automatically lengthened year after year, until a twelve months' was developed, and comparatively few were found prepared to face public censure and ostracism because of their unpatriotic selfishness. *" Then, finally, having induMHTmerchants and the proprietors of houses of entertainments, and restauranteurs to keep open house, let us honorably patronize them, and check' a little at least of our fondness for seeking entertainment in other resorts. SENATOR BRIGHT HONORED The Sentinel take- the opportunity to congratulate Senator William H. Bright, of Cape May County, upon his election as Republican floor leader for the 5924 seas on. The honor was conferred upon Brigh: at a caucus held in Trenton, at which time State Senator Kirman M. Reeve*, of Cumberland County, was elected Speaker of the Senate. Senator Em or Roberta is said to hare entertained ambitions for the floor leadership; but the vote of Senator-elect Barton, of Salem, gave the honor to Cape May County. Various reasons are given for the Bright-Reeves election, Whether the election may h* regarded a« a political victory for V. S. Senator Walter Edge; !>r that it. rightly understood, should he regarded as r triump for the Organization group in the Senate. R* opposed to the Independent^* Is apparently a rerv. ich&tahte «7Uestion. It i* evident, however, that more than one compromise attempted, all of which included Senator Bright of floor leader It will he folly to state that wc have always agrees I vith Senator Bright'.* policy, however, must * conceded Cape May County Km a voice that can 1 m» heard in the Senate in the person of )ta repreren alive, a man esteemed by the party leaders, and a » trong advocate for the claims of his conrtitueneyr L

HUGH ROAD EXHIBIT HELD IN CHICAGO > 1 A. K. B. Awociation Will Hold th. Greatest Exposition Ever Held i Newspaper Asao; Member No. 0584 j The American Road Builders' Association wil! hold the greate.-t .'exposition and convention in Chicago,' January 14 to 18, 1924, ji:- ' elusive, ever put before the public. Mure than a billion dollars is being , spent yearly on roads. All the financial interests concerned in this 1 great expenditure are interested in this great exposition, and in the I Coliseum, at Chicago, will be every manufacturer of any prominenre. making anything to do with roads; materials, machinery, or methods. The Bureau of Public Roads. Department of Agriculture, will have a wonderful collection of model* and machinery* illustrating their method* in building the 7 per cent, of the total road mileage of the nation, which is the limit of Federal aid to states in road building, under the Federal aid road acts. The National n Highways Associa- : ; tion will have a very large and beautiful exhibit (20 spaces), and promises to show matters of intense interest to all road maker* 'and road users. All the State Highway Commissions will have representatives attendance, and a very Urge number of county highway officials will doubtless be present. The gathering, like the exhibition, will thus be truly national in scope. The largest attendance ever a! <uch an affair is expected by the management, which has staged this great exposition in a city to which railroad travel from all" points is quick and easy. Special railroad retes will be arranged for those desiring to attend." This newspaper has received a special invitation, as a Newspaper Association member of the National Association, to be the guest of the American Road Builders' Association, Mr. Frank Page, president; the Highway Industries Exhibitors' Association, Mr. a F. president; the Chicago Motor .Club, Mr. Frank E. Jack,* president, representing the Ameri-; can Automobile Association; and the National Highway Association. Charles Davis, president If possible, a representative of this newspaper will accept that in- j vita tion, and be present at what i premises to be the occasion wher. ■ highway sentiment wil! be so crystallized and gain surf: force from united effort as wfl] speed the day by many years when this great country has good roads everywhere. Mrs. Harry Headley Entertains Clnb Mrs. Harry Headley entertained the popular social organization. . known as the Wednesday Quh, at her home this week. Cards formed the rftief diversion ?f the evening, after which the genial hostess served dainty re- : freshmen ts in her inimitable style !

What Win Yon He Worth in 1953? TLrj wan frcea wa yasr -ri ^r^rivr 5»r Orprai rr* unoast «i rocr ::rrai« *• / , ^ Ttizk Uu* aw onfaSy. tn Or yrr=i'lwni .. i or jt»r tsKTim * mn 'ma xrm—ce Bajit tLi m:* Otlr v3l rwns-jr jtc '.aiaca! zfftcrccioc *r tu cm mZ ozma *4 PrArrj* P&Ltri. Clayton Haines Brick Elmer Jackson Peari Realtors 411 Eighth Street Rrwrwnrit dw ALLIANCE IXSt'IiJiat COMPANY OF mUKLniA L- - T ■ , , , « ► Thomas W. Mould REALTOR KM Strtti I* C*T | ~ ■ ■'./ .. \'v ' " ' ' I Boardwalk at 8tk Stmt t OCEAN CITY. N. J. t 1 rUo« CM J i • >' - • ■ - — » Stanley M.Pontiere Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 953 Aihtrj Aftitt Specials on Our List: FOR SALE Owier will ucrifice a 25room baildinc. centrally located, with hot water heat. Admirable Butted for boarding how or hot eL Teem a and price i* right, A two-famih apartment in northern sect km, iNrtyn rented daring the *ea*m A go® d ineeotmmt. In the garden*, a cottage with room for harem**! apartment, including garage. Cheap. FOR RENT Enable** *tore and apartwent, half pquare from City HalL AUo aite on which owner will hoBd to auit tenant. Are yoa faDy covered hy a I reputable. Insurance Com* pany. If not. Why not? LETS TALK IT OVER

MR. & MRS. DEISROTH I TO VISIT BROOKLYN ^ Will There Be the Guest of Their Daughter, Mr*. F, W. H*a*e The weU-ktfou7i busine^ man I an«| hi.® wife, Mr. and Mr-. W. H, ?' DeUrotn, of thi* city, ore antici- • paling the pleasure of visiting Brooklyn, Nan York, at the latter ^.rr:«: of this m nth, and spending a f feu weeks there the guests of their e 1 daughter. Mrs. F. W. Haase and ^ family, who are numbered among I the- most highly e* .teemed of the ^ resort's summer residents. Twenty years ago, Mr. Deisroth's .* photograph appeared in the Senii- ' nel under the caption. "A Progre.^--ive Man." The report gave in de- [ :aii the many improvements Mr. • Deisroth had made on the bay front ' « between 12th and 13th Streets, and , the building of a fine structure, known a^ the Bay View Public Pavilion. . Severe.! .years later, as chaipman 'of the Committee, Mr. Deisroth 1 i did yoeman service in staging a 'Charlie Chaplin Parade, given ' under the auspices of the Hotel Proprietors' Association. The parade prove*} a triumph, and a ■ -ource of great entertainment. ; ; largely due to the initiative and enterprise of Mr. Deisroth. Happily, the term "progressive" . may still be as aptly applied to ; Mr. Deisroth. His interest in i Ocean City has grown with the ■ >ears, arxi the storage establish- ; raent of which he is the proprietor ' has proved a valuable asset to the • rdty, . j j : 1 3 ^ ' AGRICULTURAL NOTES Br J- A- STACKHOCSE. | C+muty a rn: for Cam Mar C*m*ty " \* TREES OF THE PIONEER PEACH Attr ' NOW AVAILABLE FOR distribution r,. 1SipioBW diKTiUari ia J; , w*y tbe p*ji- :«o year, ! c=**r i-tredacuoa rsaiwr ZZ BG. is 3 * So* X Grwriboro ■Mdii&r. t,4>taiaed a> * - of made s: tK# Exp enwe: 1 Statso? Orrhard. mx. Viaolaad. N. J_ •- { / ** u SrsaoA staa..- c-iag. i.taci*: .per r>xi urn?*; d*y. before CarYbe inn*, i* vvj.: it fir-Iw aac e bsiwku mi eoior. far \ ibaa Carmar. It is faliy IIMI '

to Carmaa In vigor. UfLun a tA produtftivrb*** Mt.il *ui*rio r to it in avcry , j/arrlfularlr in and ftursl Kpi+MT*M(i uf th# fruit p is uw. ad.ihaUtf to plant many ; tree* oS itr.*u*n riprtAntt with, or Su* p itfAM Carman for iMporr.1 to tarjre *n*rfc«U, ovnt.tr to tb* ineraasvna cmji^I'h j*. from aoutWn districts. Ho»mr, * A mitrd amount of fruit produce d during mat Mkiua wili always La profi laola. pto-v'-lia* rt la attrartit* and of t food matt > ar.d quality Pi outer r is r*«/miiMrnd«d a« j . * sjbatituts- tot Carman, but does not ».rtuali> tr.pl ace it, s/nce xL# t« Is a diffa t-r-r.tr of fr-AtL t, to 7 days in the data of ripening ot the tec sgriottt jV.naer (rati are mm offered to New Jersey fruit grcmern by U»e AgricuUuni fU(wr:ment Staxioc mi Nra Bronmmrtrk In -• t nc* to (irml Vi. and not Jess Chan , I t/nt to a grower. The purr tm U* cents l+j crer for lots up to 21. and cent* ; tree for l..ts of 25 or more. t. O. b. • New Hrunsasck. ' . Fruit arc/wer* desirinn treees shMjld sjc rifi their County Agrricul'.ural Azmut. or Prrd Arhur J. Farley. Acrieuhorsl lbl+nto* n: Station. Naw BrunawxcJu Nr» • Jersry Order • sril! also be taken at the i-- u*i tatrtir.g of the State Hortiruitural 1 Socfrty *• Atlantic Oty on treeemb er 4th. ilf. and 4th. AU fftDMU will be filed In the i-rOtr recr iv*4. txnul the supplj of tree* is exhausted. DRY MIX &LLPHC RLIME Practically all reports received up to ; , date indicate that Dry Mi* »»r very sat- . /factory res-It* doricut the padt asascn ax a summer fun^cide for nil kiada of tree frjxits. Thia a(/plies to many section* c.f the country outside of New Jersey, fav- ; .'■alwe resorts harinr been received from Massachusetts, Connecticut. New York. Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland. Virgi r.ia. Ohio. Indiana- Illinoia. Mithignn. and as far west a* Onr>» and Jb'aahmcIn view of these favorable reports. i'. is joasSble that some fruit growers may : Lace too much confidence in Dry Mix a* s funciod*. and use it next year under cv.od.;»ons that will result m unsatisfactory control. la other words, it is Quite poa»;We that some giuweas are firing Pry Mix the cred«t for a cleaner lot of fruit • th an they had last year, while as a ma'of fact, we know that in many cases, it was dur to th* extremely dry weather that prevailed over a larpe pars of the i crate, dorina the sprinr and summer a word of eaotion may be desirable in wen e cases. A i* jwrfsctly safe to recommend Pry Mix a* a substitute for SelfL*m» Sulphur as a summer furur4cide for stone fruits, and as a substitute for sexnnser strenath Concentrated LimeSdphur soJutioa for u«e in apple orchards -here' scab, blotch, and similar taxgtnr disease* have soc been serious Concectratec Lme-sulphur I to 4$ Is still reeom- - mended for the pink bud application on apple* with a choice between Concentrated I to and Dry Mix foe ail subsequent applications. An experiment ccnducted in Mr. Lston M. Farkhursf* orchard. at Hammoaton. indicate* that Concer.trated Luae-SuJphur I to 4t is some what mere effective than Dry Mix for the control of scab at the p»nk bud appDcatK>E. Furthermore. Concentrated LimeSciphnr seldom causes burainr of the folium, nr rssuKinr of the fruit at th* pink bud application, thus mak;nr the use : f a less caustic spray like Dry Mi* of * value at that -particular time. CLOTHING SPECIALIST WILL spend WEEK OF DECEMBER ll-U IN CAPE MAY COUNTY Miss Adalsae Ely. Assistant In Home at the New Jrrmj Eap« riaws; Scatjot. will eiait Cape May County foe

J*1" . r_. II l— —■ I 1 i ' HAVE YOl PROPER MENTAL TOOLS TO ENTER BUSINESS I .. I Young people oho enter the -busincsd world • ~ ore usuaIIt primed up with determination, ambition and wtUingnes* to work, whkh is all »ece»sar> and fine — BUT — unless they are ! equipped with the necessarr mental training and | business knowledge their progreas it neeesaarily tk>w and uncertain. I Our evening courre in BOOKKEEPING will start ?<w on the rend to advancement and higher L '

taiary . Consul taisan and Registration at office of DIRECTOR. 142 Guarantee Trust Building, 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. II NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS If r j • 1732-&4 Atlantic Avenue f L Atlantic City, X. J. | —■i!"" ■■■■ gw^gmeaamtg — mil ———————— — - — — — ^ — — — ____ ___ — — • . BELL PHONE cat "Set ■ice That Sotiefies* 1 KEYHAN REALTY CO, Inc. ( TENTH ud ASBURY AVENUE I OCEAN CITY. N. J. A — • ^ • 1 ]$ * •' w Edgar r. .Berber } a Real Estate I * I i In 3lat St . Section of Ocean Glty j F:ne Cottip Sale or ^ I cm R«t you ffi«t any ! ? mJ Cottage in our District I 1 . i i-ots Sold on Terms _ — a v — j"I tn*ur*no« X . - \ V" if*' • > ' Ewing T. Corson realtor wvava- OCEAN CTY. M. o. AU btainw. tnr^i throu^ tHis cfn« u m *ith th, -ollpwin^ Tli« offi« «nd aiintiin. ,tric(W , brolrrar. 'Vf "".V- in perMmnl »p«M-ot*tion.- JtwultT j pnnop*! profit, both SolJer and Buvtr wnte for listiLg« and mak* your headquarters with Clayton Haines Brick— REALTOR 411 eighth st. ocean city n. j. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE No wiring for weeks to brew if you can *et it- we rest *.« City. Trp^ tn ^ rf j ^ J. M, CHESTER a CO. ■ ' Of*** city. x. J. REAL ESTATE HftTt J*> ever MM.-arfy «roM»wd bujrinp & S^asHor, j>mp,rtv tor : » nr Other. ^ J oSJou ■ * vr> *'irKt ,r ^ »» «*U. th», S «vu nrf huyv. N^>o iv the tim* to get in on the lowest prirev THINK IT OVER J- R- JONES Corner E(,hth and Wesley Avenue OCEAN cmr, N. J. in-

lit* «Mk of D«.wmU? JLti to tmanmxnb la* art of m*k<f« a aaikw ty pa hat liiu ; that Btfi la« yaar la MiBiaafr Yrui*e :io. lJuu projmrt U uot otUr a [ mr our. bu* a lot fir* *t«p that aor Or ncoumiAitk+d before our <*x go <.t wiffc th* ifrf* dffiieuH hat projoe* i#rr So. III. to U d*moof.raUd by Mr* t'nthortno GrioLni nod Mir* Mb Ml March. AO ladia* carina for l Us work, wkt *.»v* not brdvtw mad* a pln.r. mn*U*t hat ' wkb Kim Ely d/ouid ** i A ta thair unto** tju M m Roxaoa Candy, of lianr or , ->.* OffeC* o# farm f. icmon**. ra* ton. Cgpr May Court Hon**. v> - that frmto** nod ■•±rr work inx maU-riala car. be miK fos mod wrurai in Ium for 'work on fhwraUr nth Th* approci male ton', of the hat fram* i« ; <S cer.zt Beadc* (h**. Oft* will ornmd 'At* yard of 12 iark am nod th* iedim'ion to make • h at. Tkis work at thl* tbua maka* ic poa*'C. S* JOHNSON Realtor 426 EIGHTH STREET Phone 12 1145 ASBURY AVENUE Phone 479-R Ocean City - New Jerrejr Call or phone for complete list of all cottages, bungalows and hotels for rest or sale. :

fcj*4* **f wlm mgft uw , . i»| pftmtmt tW fiat grogom of ^ ^ Million ^ u »* j tha-* wife I* a.aJiaW* fewxt ^ t i^joHNxJ. Foster/ 'H t l| Ocean City | cexteai. T*o-P*rnll> Brick Apan^ floor 8 faedroom>, tatk, u,. in* room, rlinin^ moo;, lau/Kir* hot water ej^' j ' ligbt, k** for cooking. p;nR j floor fumiifeei Secont rented imfomiahed. ( yegg- Immediate f^mr „iIIL Price 222,000. ' ' : "> ■ -! ,-yXy ' »1" %<Adc Foster" | fill Eighth St. Ocean Gty P**** — Ocean C5t>- 767-7fc ii 1 Open Sandals 1 • j

n JULES R.LEDIG H Real Estate MB Bfi *" jj INSURANCE d H 333 OCEAN AVE. W jB, OCEAN CITY. N.J w¥® SCRVICC PHONE mm-O VALUES I - — ~1 CAPE MAY COUNTY TITLE i AND TRUST COMPANY j CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY Mortcage ACr® A® ^ECUTOIt Certificates ADMINISTRATOR te for Sale in TRUSTEE . unis to Imh 99 Soil ,h. ""> V"**"'*" P""W TITLE INSURANCE Briefs of Title SEARCHES CWreraariait 1 ■ * * fL^M MANY FORTUNES HA\T | been LOST I because of the derire to moke money quickly — to accept the promise of a higher rate than can be safely paid. ^ * satisfactory feeling to know thai your funds ore secure. Your account is invited. 3** Interest Paid on Saving* Pud Accounts I Rrst National Rank i 1 OCEAN CITY.N.J. | FAR SIGHTEDNESS IN WILL MAKING \ ou know the importance of making a Will Do you realize the desirability of having a corporate Executor? \ our heirs will appreciate your wisdom if you appoint the Ocean City Title & Trust C ompany to act in this capacity. Consult our officers freely at any time 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits Ocean City Title and Trust Company OCEAN CITY, N. J.