sot OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928

Pi)qean City Sentinel ■ "fob A CXZATOt OCEAN CTTT Emr Tl.;^a, ocean crrr printing and PL-BUSHING CO. uad :u.:« ASBITBT AVENUE OCZAS CITY. N. J TtiipboM 1JW AI.MEfcT L r SCRAM. P*L V. J. TVAX&. Ed*l*t ^ LEWIS L. BARRETT. Btrwti Mmnr g-.^V " "= Cape Kay County*# Leading Newspaper I j t'. Cumwuuii' ■:*>*» 4 o ita p*per vi$ I* g«Ui *b*4 ctJj on w tb* gum U Ik writer. «< »^i»TtIiiisr copr cs&sc U *s ttii o&» be* k«t ika T«h4V MM. « ^Jt*^prt»sLBz of kiwi*. rwfwwt— CcrtLted. Qttick ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 TO ZONE OR NOT TO ZONE According to *tatistki made public recently by the Dmdoft of Building and Housing of the Department of Commerce, during the first eight months of thi# year, 54 municipalities have adopted zoning ordinances — and none appear to be haunted by the grim ghost — Constitutionality. Approximately 22,000,000 people, comprising 10 per cent, of the urban population of the United States, live in zoned cities, towns, and villages, of 1 which there are 183. More than two-thirds of these 4 183 municipalities have adopted zoning since Sep- 1 temher, 1921, indicating that the principle of zoning J in one form or another is claiming paramount inter- ' est among municipal bodies and civic and economics The irresistible appeal of zoning, when rightly c understood, and studied without bias, lies in the fact 1 that it is no other than the spirit of neighboiiiness. ' l mutual protection of property and property values, H in practice. The owner of a nicely built and kept * home is protected against the intrusion of a junk ,c yard. Into his neighborhood, which for good reasons j 1 might have been built in another section of the community. Business districts are protectee against the * . ' wh® and dirt of industrial plants, and industrial • I plants in turn are given greater freedom in the se- E . . lection of suitable sites with the best transportation v facilities, a

In a zoned dty. provision is made whereby sections are reserved f^g^the use to which they are best, adapted The growth is orderly and symmetrical. , In other words, it is no other than the application of I | the common conventions of the home to city building ! and dty maintenance. No man will think of parking his muddy shoes on the piano, of building a coal bin in the bedroom, and housing the piano in the garage: then why in the name of common sense do worse In the building of the dty in which his t I*™® *nd interests are a{l centered? The beginning of the past year reported 129 municipalities which had adopted zoning. Of the 68 dties in the United States with a population of over , ,100,000, thi rty -six have adopted zoning. Chicago, | Baltiniore, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Seattle, Providence, Columbus, Worchester, Grand Rapids, and Youngstown are among the larger dries which have put zoning into effect during this year. During the year 1928, twenty-one towns of less than 10,000 pop- - oUrion adopted zoning ordinances, one having a population of only 420 souls. Seventeen communities of less than 50,000 population, and 16 dries 4 with over 604)00 population are among the zoned of ' the year. The State of^New Jersey leads with 51 zoned 4 dries; New York has 30; Illinois, 23; California, 17; 1 OH o, 13; Massachusetts, 11; Wisconsin, 19; Missouri, J 4; Indiana, Michigan and , Kansas have 3 each; 1 Rhode Island and Washington have each two; while 3 Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and ' Utah have each one dty zoned. The District of 1 Columbia is also zoned. ' The year 1923 also brought into effect more state ' toning enabling legislation than ever before, the ' standard state zoning enabling act, drafted by the ! Department of Commerce. being used extensively in< ■II cases. The states of Connecticut, Delaware, I own, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsyl- ! vania and Wyoming passed zoning acts through the legislature, while other states passed various forms 1 of legislation, supplimentary to, or amending exist- ] Jug laws. Wisconsin, thorugh an act of legislature, has granted to all counties autonomy in the power 1 to zone. In addition, there are hundreds of communities 1 scattered throughout the rtate* which have appointed c committee to consider the advisability of adopting ' the prindple of zoning, among which is our neigh- B hor, Wild wood. c KhU";''' " fl

TEACHING THRIFT It has been said that the American people are the greatest spendthrifts on earth. Thrift is almost a lost virtue. The craze for pleasure, and the lust for spending has developed into a national disease. The consequences of this were -very strikingly seen throughout the country, particularly in the industrial eenters, during the period of depression following the dose of the war. During the war period, mill men earned fabulous wages. As quickly as earned the money was spent. As a result, some of the high, est wage earners became destitute, *ml dependent upon charity. The hope of counter-acting this spending craze lies in training the children into habits of thrift, to appreciate the slow accumulation of small weekly! savings. To this end the banking institutions of the land have established everywhere their Christmas Clubs. Children are encouraged to deposit small sums weekly, by holding before them the charm of receiving at Christmas time a check for a substantial amount. The child hardly realizes it has been saving, does not feel it has deprived Itself of a single luxury during the year by savihg, and the check com ph almost In the nature of' a gift. During the week, the Flriit National Bank has sent out checks to the value of thousands of dollars. In this manner, they have been the means of putting Into circulation large sums of money among the merchants of the community, and materially helped many a family over the expensive season. Nor does the training in thrift end here. In hundreds of cases the check received will be returned to the bank as the basis of a raving account, and the training continues. The First National Bank will continue It* Christmas Club through the coming year, and will he Joined In the splendid work by the Ocean City Title and Trust Company. Both Institutions will, in this wlee, be doing a. service to the community and to the ftfttton of inestimable value. i

A MUNICIPAL COMMUNITY CENTER Someone has raid that a municipality without j community center may be likeoeu to a human being . without a heart. The simile has its defect*; nevertheless, it embodie# a cardinal principle of jjgqaI arr j political economy statesmen and publicist* are learning to recognize as never before. The day of the obi meeting house a* a community center, where the inhabitants met and fraternized upon term of equality—often very /-uperficia] it is true — and where a spirit of chwe feikra>hjp was fostered, L> past, and nothing has come to take it* place. Strife and contention, jealously and -suicidical rivalry exiat, not because men Jove such thing*, but becau.se men are Grangers to each other. This is as true of the *ma!l factions to be found in the small village a* it is, true of nation*. Men dp not come into associations with one another of a sufficiently intimate character to appreciate the other fellow '» viewpoint, to appreciate the other fellows worth to the community, to compare the other fellow * virtues and failing* with our own, and our owr. with his virtues and failings In the common business relations of life this L impossible. Modern business offers no opportunity to become acquainted with the "man within the man.* Strive as we will to the contrary, in all our business : dealings with one another, we assume the defensive, are artificial, vigilant, lest we betray oar innermost thoughts and feelings. 4 To thoroughly _ understand each other, we must meet under circumstances and in an atmosphere entirely free from the cares and perplexities of business. The old town meeting bouse served our fathers admirably for that purpose, and the old town meeting house is ho more. Many a great movement found birth in the course of friendly gossip in the old town meeting bouse. In the course of an address before the Chamber of Commerce; some weeks pest, Andrew C. Boswell offered a suggestion which provoked thought in other minds besides his own, so we have discovered. Referring to the Municipal Pavilion, on the Boardwalk, Mr. BosweJJ went into details how this magnificent building could be converted into a real community " center, without destroying its usefulness in the summer for the visitor. J Mr. Boswell spoke of haring the building heated 3 for winter use, of having it partitioned by movable i paneling into separate cozy rooms for divers pur- r One might be fashioned into a reading and t writing room, another into a card room, and the re- j ifiainder, comfortably furnished into cozy nooks H

where friends might gather for a social hour. In addition, the same building, when thus comfortably ; heated, could be utilized during the winter months by I entertainments furnished by local talent. Now, with all due respects to them, and after making all allowance for the fact that from their enter- , tainment, we derive the greater part of our revenue, there is reason to think we are considering our summer visitors to the utter neglect of permanent residents. We are entertaining hopes of developing into an all-year resort. There is no reason why we should not, and draw a regular spring and winter clientele. There is no reason why Ocean City should not at- | tract the class of people who are seeking a place to build themselves a nice* home and live in retirement, or partial retirement from active business, as Ventnor and Ocean Grove are attracting them. A sub-; stantial spring and winter patronage would remove forever the haunting fear of the months of enervating depression which must inevitably follow should' the summer season prove disappointing. An increase in the number of permanent residents of the ! class would provide a stable and substantial source of revenue which no resort which depends exclusively upon the summer visitor and the summer cottager can enjoy. In other words, a substantial! patronage- recruited from the above two classes; would raise the income of the city, private and pubfrom the realm of chance and hazard. But what have we to induce people to remain here ! through the winter months of a recreational and social character. The one criticism we hear most frequently against us and our city, is that we art not very sociable, and difficult of approach. Personally, we are inclined to think that we are unsociable not because it is our nature or desire to be so, but because we lack the facilities to thaw the ice of reserve. The winter months constitute our only opportunity. Through the summer season we have not the time to develop a closer fellowship towards- the stranger within our gates, nor has the stranger time with other amusements monopolizing his or her at- , tention to resent our seeming reserve, and feel the need of closer relations. With a community center of the character out-i .where men and women may meet at any hourof the day comfortably, two highly beneficial results would inevitably follow. The Boardwalk would have attraction for the spring and winter guests. They came to be within sight and sound of the ocean. Folk I fftIV Tknrn t. t. _• _ . . _ B I .

attract lolk. There is a fascination of one of • a crowd, even if in the crowd there Is not a single , familiar face. Despite all our cynicism, real and!' ; afflicted, the most interesting creature to man is man. And this is precisely what we lack as a resort aspiring for an all-year business, is something to at- , tact the crowd to some center, preferably the BoardI walk. This done, it will not be difficult to induce the Boardwalk merchants to remain open through the i y*arFurthermore, this community center will inevitably i lend to a better understanding, and closer fellowship 1 l»etween the various factions among the permanent population. It will logically lead to a closer unity between all organizations, stimulate co-operation to the common \ good, and prevent the enormous waste of energy and effort inseparable from factionism and needless' rivalry. Finally, who can even approximate the publicity value to be obtained from a municipal enterprise of the character with All Its advantages offered to the public FREE. « There is n mnglc In the word FREE, which Is ** irresistible to the multimillionaire as to the pauper. ' Israel Zangwill told New York's National Arts Club that it cost him $10 to get into America. Also he said Americans have little honor, less sense of justice gnd dignity, and absolutely no sense of humor. Then speaking of the admission fee again, he said he had had his money's worth. Charles M. Schwab declares ninety per cent, of his misfortunes hart come from his kindness to others, j It Is pleasing to note that millionaires have at least 1 something In common with newspaper publishers, According to figures recently made public, every man, woman and child in the United States, over t^n years of age, gainfully employed, chips in $94.00 a year to defray the expense of running the government, » 4 ' i

♦ — — i REAL ESTATE ' : TRANSFERS + - 4 ( JicrbMM S** tie* A if Inm Nora «r XttO Sttwrt r«cw «•.*? s-f fif :*•&-?<*>£ v^dr Jftrwr". i, iZi SW Ha--?. A *- cae». i h ia inxs. .KerfX*. u- S, iur Scvf. j *SM of tJW- a/T.m • *> ■ «*1 t Ha • re. Aikwm. C ni*i from XTim» to Fwnm-t ' Stmt <m- »«»e -.w U.y 42-* «***. , Afrtjofi 1> rati* ircm Us &*•+• -A+XAJt. tens UfT"»«TS the A.Xmi OtwA-i. X r«£i from Nuyut rtft '.c I'wftt 5-iw. *zsi y.,F r*x* from 1* T»wp.:jr-N'iAth SMS t-rt»«re Oh* U»f IS* oat**.. G rsu ircat t-v Tlir.y.JW'Ji few. :f*r U> »r-J -ue-AS. K x-sx-. L-ur, TV.ny-Fv»«rtr. Fortir-.a Sir*** Or- * »rr, ttAjr ao£ iz* uemAZ. 4 S 4 rvo» itum Fort*? It FtclFSixiX Mrrm* Uom (k t«y 4Z-1 th* jt-a-K Tfis** Forty-^ 1 : ; ■ }tjt f,o3 L ns*.« Pit-. 7 -Smmcf. S'r*r: the t*> cms.. * .t gtj^isac: jo& is* €»;• Mjiy Coes-If Gwnif. Cap* May KC <r~rlloa*e. tsAix OrtM City Ac* C. tt kir. Uc. Ettbcriie S Kohlfrxi- R9.0K. Lot IT. *. K»flfirs prupfij. Jajd+9 E- Ljkk*. •- iix_ ic Kut*tz > M--Cccj wU, it Til. ILKiL Lou 11C. JIT. ii», !!». 19*. 1M. J*!. mcci X G« one* W. L'R*r. tr *!>.. :o Ir>.c .S'/i- , . oJioc'. tSM L czt ui. 14 «. rrs. tu. MCtkrC. A. Jazz** R. JcRcacc.. *r ex.. to HaO-Sefcahz ' t^rvfcio5«a«st Co. Loo Us to U4. I tKkam. i*rtk.c L kju 1X2. 114. 1ZZ. ik" * ■ to IH icchaii#. 222. 2£*. .tifioitv*. oc ' iformjd.

J--»*ps A. R cjLUiS.%. Sp«<s*l Gecrdicc. 10! Jotc J. Jom e+r. Lot 4i. fwr-.jcr. L Oc*u City L cod Co. Mb j- Fuaiat. BJU. to GruZjr W F ! U&dfrdowc.. Safb* u *&cn«. ChArt** p. E-iUil. **_ *i*_ to NV cmi Set toe. IJ4AM Loe« S2*. wk-\ tioe P. M*y W B ft viz.. to Ell* S. t Mira. f4.'» L«. *T*. CT4. mriAX E ' Lydif V. Merittfor to A r. .-.* E. MiiU. , Lou T*. TL T2. Mctioe D. Johs K»fli K*t*. n Ml.. E x'tr*. to Adoi;>. Lmeovrnff . * U.W». Lot trriecics »: > pceftt lc N. W. lia* Pkt«8rf A-.«» Hfcr.r.fh M. V*ciCildrr to N*ots^ U S-u--toc. . Lot TiS. D. * Aacif N. L*»rhy. 1 *ir~ 10 JomtA H ztmr. UJX*. Lot U, A. J*ccfe SehsB. « cl. to FfJicirttttf M AV— P.^ «/ LW Ml UMU. A O Wt. Pert be »1. foeuoc A

J OftfAS City TitW 4 Tre* Co^ Ex'er. to . Ckcrk* H. SLortn***-.-. I2.COO. Lot J2. 44 W. T4. 114, IT*. Otr»a City Baycs* Co. Freaor* S. Tocfctoo. ft ai».. Ex'cr*. to Hflfr. T. Ro-*. t*X> Lot* 2Ti. ?T5. r«, s«tb» r». H. SufcW Fox. « e*^ to W. Rc*«r*rd SJutrm ft *J. p*ft» of lot* TIT. :i I,. KO E. I A £>. MfXtil. «« ex- to Jowph Ft H<Coaa«iL ft *2. 4i.«4. Lot* TCI. TC. **c- ' tioa I. Fddity Bnliy C<*n;«cy to Fred L Shlffbt Loo 4 to IT larJwoe. North Poiot . bo 14 to 14 iadesivf. bo a to U >Cxlxt*:*r. bO 4* tO 4* .KlTOt*; bo 24 to LS lot* 71 to 74 u>ficfir*. Mid John J. Boenon. ft ux.. to Or-. rod* X MrGuliff. Lot OT. section C. Rovlnnd Lrrfb^osrat CcmpmKT to Edwin P. Dold. ft «. MS JSC. Lot 1*7. block ! ], Gsrdrtu S *at*i H. F1«hff. « . to Williaa G. HJndfrtr. « *1. Site. S W. 11 f*rt of k« T76. *ad N. E Z0 fset of lot 771. nc don H. L'opfr Towship Lf»i» E. Hi.m*c. ft *L« to Ch*rbtlf A: Smith. «c *1. Loo ». S*. block Z*. MnsooK*r*h*lUStcw*rt Tract. Tocluhor. Middle TMMUy SamesJ H. Vick. « ex.. to Annie Croom. SM. Lot S3-B. block U. WfciiMboro. John Richmrdson. ft *1*. to Stlliwdl T. Godfrey. |2M. Lot ax M*jr»illf. containin* 4 acres, adjoining lends Toson r. Wb. H. McCoombs. Che*. FUincs. SUU«eU T. : Godfrey. George H- "White Land and Improvement Company to Susan A. Hubbard. Lots 22. i 2Z. 24. 22. 24. block 224. plan H. Wild- « »-ood Junction Hfsghu. CarrW Y. Bailey to Joeepb U utter. Lots 14, 12. plan Bcnj< F. Bailey on L atde Hereford Inlet. L of W. J. I S. L L Avalos BoaWverd Company to Board of ! Chosen Prteboldew of County of Cape Knar. tte.teO. Two tract* of land. No. ! 1 beginning at point In center line Sea- ; shore Road It SS-lte feet S. W. of point *here original division line between lands Benj. Godfrey and Lottie Kate* would Interaect center Una. extending thence with a width of M feet. 25 Net on each aide center line, parallel with original division j line between lands Godfrey and Kates, S. ■ 42 degrees 14 minxr.ei E. 1.232 feet (-10 to 1 poin: marling angle in center line, thence continuing with a width of 20 feet, S. 20 degrees 80 minutes. E. 75 degrees to point near IconanTs Tboro. marking angle in center line, thence 20 fset S. (0 degrees 27 minutes E. 424 feet 7-1* u> W. bank Leonard's Thoro. Tract 2 begins at point In E. line Leonard's Thoro. 3d course In . Tract 1, extending thence with a width of 1 20 feet between lines parallel with d*» 1 srribed renter line, JL *0 degrees 27 minutes E. 4,211 fset 4-10 to cedar poar. henet S. 4# degrees 25 minutes E 300 feet | to N, W. edge Ingram's Thoro. together with right and privilege to use strip of ground 10 fact wide on such side Tract 2 for purpose of overflow of s*nd and building of soch mod hanks and retaining walls as necessary for support of road constructed on .said tract: including also strip Of ground 20 fset In wjdth across S. W. end Cravens Island. | Alexander Williams, et t».. to Elias , Broadwater. 0220. Lot containing 4.04 1 « .11.1.1.. t._J. 1- xt.. i- 1 . . . r-. ! acres, adjoining Cape Glass Co

[ > GUESSING IS A LOSING k GAME No one ram goes* a coming catastrophe. . The business man never relies upon a rues*. You can't out-guess a Are or an accident. ; You may he most in danger when you "gwess" yon are uft only out-gxievses loss from the unexpected Win the game of chance IN8L RE! Wevran gio* you all form* of Property Protection Policie*. Clayton Haines Brick Klmtr Jackfwn Fearl Realtorn | j 411 Eifhth Strpfl | Repreemting the AUJANCE 1NSURAMCK COMPANY OF PHILADRLPR1A t-m— — — HS BjBB te— 1 ■■ mSSSSSS^SSE > — • - — t . i ' • i! Thomas W. Mould ; REALTOR NiMk Stmt Rest H C»T Hdt t BotrtKralk at 8th Stmt i OCEAN cm, N. J. ♦ flora*#

BUSV DAYS FOR SANTA'S ASSISTANT f rrffc ci ■ & p- - ^ x m -

Httmers arA dufcls zrA plaa^h, bri2khe« au-i pair.* — all are beiag *t>rk<5ri overtime inese «iay.:T. Santa1 Clau-' rr.my toy >hop~ throughout the laivi' i.orJy u f«*v, week> off end what vto-ulci f.hr.^Tmas be without ioy> to ihe . yrdllior.s o' tiny tote who aireaily -art youthfully chattering — -Trll Sant} I .'Aev.z u **gon AT.--: L .oil. ar/„ — a. L" -*

Kfre you see one of iantaV tireV.— — Dr. Benjaxnir, Hire, ilrt 92, the oldest inmate of the Obi Mer/.i Home in Philadelphia — busily enfpzfred.b patting zopetber a toy tee-wajfOK which he made. Afid f. « toe appearance of the toy, > e TJ v. 2 per some little younfrster is sro.r.K to ^erul forth a cry of cheer ar.-i jriadcfes.-- he receive# this i ittle present on Christiuqy mom.

• GENERAL HAULING San^ Gravel Top Soil WM. HAYES, 233 Asbory Ave. I WIRE YOUR HOUSE

Estimate* Given For Any Location Phone 690 ^ Mazda Lamps — Appliances — Fixtures Repairs a Specialty HILDRETH and HILDRETH 70* ASBt'KY AVENXE OCEAN CITY. X. J. ' | HAVE YOU PROPER MENTAL TOOLS TO ENTER BUSINESS Young people who enter the business world are usually primed up with determination, ambition and willingness to work, which ta all tectsttry and fine — BUT — unless they ore < equipped with the necessary mental training and business knowledge their progress is necessarily slow ard uncertain. ? i I lii Oui evening course in BOOKKEEPING will start you on tjie road to advancement and higher r ' MUrr. > Consultation and Resist ration at otke of { DIRECTOR,' 342 Guarantee Trust Building, 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. j NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS [ I 1732-34 Atlantic Avenue " | | Atlantic City, N. J. I ill teOMmwmmumoMMausBamzNwMMiMmaaiaEnwmminmMMimmwamoumaBataHmramNBSmB j CONVEYANCING RF1 . I Mortgages W4°Kt Wl \ INSURANCE J *" Service That 5at*ffWa" ii KEYHAN REALTY CO, Inc. TENTH and ASBURY AVENUE bCEAH CITY.W. J, Bd§ar r. Berber Real Cstote In 31et St. Section of Ocean Glty Fine Cottage for Sale or ^ J can Rent von most anv . Kenl W Cottage in our District Lots Sold^on Terms *m. ust.t. Ewing T. Corson I REALTOR T*7 Aeouwv AV*. OCKAM C.TV. O. AU businew tranaactfd through this offic* is tn .m.rd«n<* with^h, as? Jfg. j? Clayton Haines Brick-REALTOR 411 EIGHTH ST. OCEAN CITY N jv TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE S£« c!". Hsr*"!' '« *~^-«Z7S&'S j. M. CHRSTER * a). — : — — Ow4h Olr. N. i REAL ESTATE Hive you cvor soriously ConsidW.) buyHv, a Sw.hop, ,„wm. . an inv^tmvnt or spovulation. Othrr, ** maVinr nWWv i„^[0itv Wo havo a vory attract i,T tint of property for ,h»« »«t»d buj-s. No* is the tinw to Rot in on the lowest pripos think it dykr J. R. JONES ' Corner Bl,hth and Wesley Avenue ocean crrr. n. j.

Hospital Benefit Card Party A Large Lumber are expected to attenc the carti petty to i# gftMHB u) Mr>. H'mjtrd T- JiAKtice at the Bi^eyrje Hotel on Ttiurhos*} of thi.->-tek. The beoeftte oerivtxl wBl he 'itvoted towATri* the West Jer^;. Homeopathic Hospital tr l Cojnotr. All "'lesiring to attend and support the worthy eaaft* may p-r-cha*e tufkei- a*, the Biscayne HoUr: Sever. ty-fivf c*r#t*. TYa* aMHKtncem<»t i.- rr^ie because it C & JOHNSON Realtor . 426 EIGHTH STREET Phone 12 1145 ASBURY AVENUE Phc^e 479-8 Ocean City - New Jersey Call or phone for complete list cf all cottage*, hungai<nr$ and hotel* for rrat or sole. "

that Mas, ttaa&nf a-iiaU as u, f ' te secured. <J°hnJ, Foster) sir^ii i Ocean City CENTRAL Two-Family Bniek | each floor 2 bedrooms, ^ inpr room, drang r^, ^ Iramdry, hot water "heat, : tight, giis for floor fureiiihed. Second ! rentet: ur. furnished. Iijlo a | ; year. Immediate J Priee $22,000. r; V-SISSMp Ask Foster" 511 Eighth St. Geeai Gty j Phone — Ocean City 76T-7«g 3 :J 1 ^ ' I Open Sundays ' " , J"

■ m I ! JULES R.LEDIG INSURANCE^ ^ 1 W3 OCEAN AVE. \ ^ OCEAN CITY. N^J ^ sirvici phone sa^j values — — .■ — ■ — . - I CAPE MAY COUNTY TITLE I AND TRUST COMPANY j j i j CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY j j | i Mortgage AOTS AS | Certificate. ADMINfSTKATO* >rr.u H I « for Sale ia TRUSTEE j-te to m I i s«it tw j Pa^w, TITLE insurance j Brief, of Tftla SEARCHES Cannut 1 * — I STOOD THE TEST j. .! Our U- S. A. has rtotxt every te<i and successfully met every cri**. May it ever live a* an . example of liberty and justice. The Flrat National Bank is strong, able ami willing— a good choice your tleporitary . I Hrst National Bank li i i! OCEAN CITV . IV . Cf. j M ■" ' t The Careful Investor comas out better in the long nin than the speculator, because he attaches more importance to stability or princi* pal than to a high yield. Safety and a fair inten^t return are >rarrc«7r,^co°oanci,}Interest Paid on Tim* Deposits * '* /* -^3 j Ocean City ~ 1 Title and Trust Company °C£AN CITY, N. j.