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Ventnor news. (Ventnor City, N.J.) 1907-1926, September 04, 1920, Image 4

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VENTNOR NEWS
Established 1907.
Official Newspaper of Ventnor City.
Published Every Saturday by
VENTNOR NEWS CO., INC*
At Vlotorla and Atlantis Avenues.
Atlantic City, N. J., P. O.
(VENTNOR CITY, N. J.) -
Subscription Price.91.00 per year
Payable to Advance.
Single Copies.Two Cents
2 Advertising rates on Application.
Correspondence regarding matters ol local
Interest solicited. Communications should be
elgned by the writer, not necessarily tor pub
v Ucatlon, but as a guarantee ol good faith.
J. PRANK PETERS,
Editor and Business Manager.
"Entered as second-class matter tutu 27.
1807, at the Post Office at Atlantic City,
New Jersey, under the act of Congress of
March 2. 1879.”
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4;1920
. SEPTEMBER TIDES.
HIGH
a.m. p.m.
4 Sa,....11.14 11.44
6 Su.. .... .17
6 Mo.. . .51 1.26
7 Tu.-2.02 2.35
ITe....,.u 3.10 - 3.40
9 Th.. 4.13
10 Pr... 6.09
11 Sa......... 6.02
12 Su.. 6.49
13 Mo.. ., 7.36
14 Tu... 8.19
15 We. 9.02
16 Th. 9.45 10.10
17 Pr.10.29 10.54
15 Sa..11.15 11.44
19 Su..,i.„.04
20 Mo........ .35 1.00
21 Tu.,....... 1.34 1.66
22 We... 2.31
23 Th......... 8.27
24 Fr...' 4.16
25 Sa. • • ■ •. • 5.02
26 Su....*.... 5.45
27 Mo........ 6.26
28 Tu....,s... 7.07
LOW
a*oia p.m.
4.58
5.58
7.07
8.19
5.46
6.53
8.02
9.10
4.40
6.35
6.25
7.12
7.69
8.43
9.26
9.28 10.10
10.29 11.06
11.26 1L57
.18
.44
L30
2.13
2.66
3.38
4.21
5.05
5.65
1.07
1.54
2.40
3.23
4.10
4.55
5.44
6.38
2.54
3.47
4.36
5.21
6.04
6.46
7.28
7.49
8.47
8.32
9.25
9.42 10.14
10.34 11.00
11.20 11.42
«... .04
,22 .47
1.00-,1.29
? COSTS NOT*TO RECEDE.
Construction costs are not going to
recede, materially, for many years.
The most imprudent policy imaginable,
at this time, is to defer useful con
struction In the expectation of doing
the -work next year and saving money.
Some are saying that we have reached
the crest of the high price wave and
that we soon shall experience a general
recession of the price level. Those
who submit this proposition do not
... e?er. convincing evidence and their
arguments^ail to tak^into considera
tion some very stubborn economic facts
which particularly influence construc
tion conditions.
In its July review of conditions the
‘ National City Bank of New York says:
"The general world situation is not
favorable either to a rapid decline of
prices or to prolonged industrial de
pression. There is too much work
. needing to be’ done. The argument
1 from former reactions from high prices
and succeeding periods of industrial
depression is not good, for the reason
that such reactions in the past have
followed periods of construction and
enlargement of industrial capacity
which had run their course. Present
high prices are not the result of a
period of construction and Investment.
- The $25,0110,000,000 of new government
indebtedness which is glutting the
banks and investment markets repre
sents in only a very small part new
industrial facilities. On the contrary
< this indebtedness represents capital
which should have gone into our rail
roads, housebuilding and other con
struction ana development work.”
The $25,000,000,000 of government
Indebtedness represents capital which
should have gone into railroads, house
building and other construction and
development work. That statement is
profoundly, significant. Before we ap
proximate the pre-war normal we
must, in addition to meeting the nat
ural and normal current construction
needs, produce $25,000,000,000 of struc
tural and productive facilities, short
because of the war, and until we make
up this shortage the price level can
not correctly be said to be normal.
S In the construction, industry we are
not producing enough to meet current
needs, to say nothing of getting ahead
on the deficit caused by the war.
Transportation and fuel conditions
have cut down production of essential
. materials until the material shortage
' confronting us at the signing of the
armistice has increased rather than
diminished. In the meantime an enor
mous-greater than ever before in our
national history—demand for construc
tion has piled up and this demand will
absorb our material output, even when
we crowd our "productive facilities to
capacity, for years to come. In the
face of this tremendous demand we
neet'expect no material recessions in
prices.—From The American Contrac
tor.
INITIAL TRIP.
‘' Last Friday afternoon according to
schedule the new launch, the "Althea”,
6f Enoch Turner, candidate for City
Treasurer, was successfully launched
at the Apel Boat Works, where she
had been taken to be finished. A
forty horse-power Wisconsin engine
was installed,, and she has proved to
be one of the speediest large boats on
the island.
The initial trip was made by Cap
tain Turner on Saturday to Great Bay
with former president of City Council
Dr. J. Coles Brick, and Freeholder C.
Claude Scull aB his guests. The trip
was Quite a success, a great catch be
ing made, in spite of the fact that Mr.
Scull did not even put a line over
board.'— .. .-i
READY TO HOLD
Local Residents Will Attend, Being
Interested In Child Welfare and
Red Cross Work, .-v "
From all indications the coming At
lantlc County Fair to be held at Egg
Harbor City, September 9th, 10th and
11th, will be a great event,’ ~
The executive committee through
the various sub-committees, with mem
bers from throughout the county," are’
actively engaged. Their aim is to in
clude all phases of"farm and home.ac
tivities in the exhibitions. Premium
lists have been completed to take care
of all such exhibits as: fruits, vege
tables, poultry, live stock, fancy work,
canned goods, pastry and floral dis
plays. . .
Governor Edwards of New Jersey
will be on hand Friday, also U.. S. Sen
ator Walter E. Edge. . - ~
The American Red Cross will again
have an exhibit and will show to' the
public the value of Red Cross work to
all mankind. "X • , J
The Atlantic City Chapter, American
Red Cross, assisted by members of its
branches at Egg Harbor City, Ham
monton, Mays Landing, Pleasantville
and Somers Point, will have an inter
esting exhibit of Red Cross work in
general and show examples of work
now benig done in Atlantic County.
'Child Federation of Atlantic City
with the State Child Hygiene Depart
ment will conduct a Baby Keep Well
Clinic and a Baby Show. Four, prizes,
consisting of $2.50 gold pieces, will
be awarded, . , .
An abundance of literature pertain
ing to the care of' mothers and chil
dren will be given to any, desiring it.
REGISTRATION HERE.
Women voters who' desire to exercise
their right of franchise at the primary
election, on September 28, will be reg
istered at their homes by registration
officers, who will call for the purpose.
Registration lists' will be publicly
displayed after September 14, affording
the woman an opportunity to ascertain
whether they are properly on the vot
ing lists.
KtLiriwuiSncS AuTrlORlTY,
Patrons of the fishing pier regret
that the genial pier master, Jacob
Wenderoth, relinquished his authority
there this week. Mr. Wenderoth has
been compelled to forego his position
because of his health. His unfailing
courtesy and wholesome advice to an
glers has endeared him to the hun
dreds who sought sport and recreation
on the fishing pier. John Stringer, Jr.,
is now filling the position.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me di
rected, Issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery, will be eold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY - SECOND
DAY OP SEPTEMBER NINETEEN I
HUNDRED AND TWENTY,
at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day, i
in the Court Room, No. 201, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, In the City of At- i
lantlo City, Oounty of Atlantic and State of;
IJew Jersey.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
situate in the City of Margate City, County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning In the Easterly line of Osborne
Avenue slxty-two and sixty-eight hundredths
feet South of the Southerly line of Atlantic
Avenue, and extending thence (1) Eastwardly
at right angles with the Easterly line of
Osborne Avenue eighty feet; thence (2)
Southwardly parallel with Osborne Avenue
fifty feet; thence (8) Westwardly, at right
angles with the Easterly line of Osborne Ave
nue eighty feet to the Easterly line of Os
borne Avenue; thence (4) Northwardly along
the Easterly line of Osborne Avenue fifty feet
to the place of beginning.
Decree approximately $1,802, besides In-!
terest, costs and fees. *
Seized as the property of Estate of Mary ’
Stinson Bean et al. and taken in execution at
the suit of Mabel E. Schuler and to he sold by
ALFRED J, PERKINS. |
ShdHff.
Dated August 28, 1920.
Raymond P. Reed, Solicitor.
■ Pr's fee, $18,88.
IN
ACCURACY
is a very important
factor in the manage
A
| ment of an estate.
When The Ventnor
City National Bank
acts as Executor, it
keeps a concise rec
ord of every trans
action, assuring accu
racy, efficiency and
prompt attention to
every duty.
See us regarding your
trust
v .. §
TELEPHONE YOUR TROUBLES
» T<? {}■<■■. - v"
John G. Gibson •& Son
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Repair Work on Short
p , Notice a Specialty; *
12 N. SACRAMENTO AVENUE
PHONE 7145-W
'«T. > ■
FADS AND FANCIES
The Gift Shop
GIFTS SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE.
BOOKS, TOYS AND GAMES
FOR THE KIDDIES <
Imported novelties r «
24 S. VICTORIA AVE.
• (Post Office Building)
FREDERICK R. ROGERS >
Electrical Contractor
14 S. Mt. Vernon Ave.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
Bell Phone 1 BBS-W Atlantic City, N. J.
u- /A
ARE YOU A GERM HOTEL?
-‘t
Many: of us are “hosts unawares’’ to
millions of germs rooming in our
srA
clothes. The best - eviction agent is
the Dry Cleaner, f Phone 829 and—^
® ti '• •■■■.'.-■
tat-,--. agi^U.- - i.-arit- • v,
■ * . /A r-,.' f*. ■’ *’•■'■«!?» Ui iiiv;
rssr
<ss3!±:ci.e*mit
PAW AT SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
X»- ',H.4
■ ■ - v!.t - ■* .W • ' ■ . 4rr , . . ■ , , .■
tali- V
.’-■ft
OPTICIANS
Kodaks and Supplies
The Only Fully Equipped
Optical Work Shop
and Grinding Plant
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Maryland Avenue and Boardwalk
i—. ATLANTIC CITY
Orders taken at 5402 Winchester Ave
nue or 3 N. Cambridge Avenues
C. J. ADAMS CO.
f-. •A'?nV' ■? H
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE j
t
MORTGAGES
REAL ESTATE AND
LAW BUILDING
Ventnor Realty Co.
Atlantic and little Rock Avenues
. Phone 7049-W
List Your Properties with Us
fpr Quick Action.
Is Your Property Fully Insured ?
We Sell * '
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE AND LIABILITY
INSURANCE
H. G. Harris & Co.
JUANITA APARTMENT BUILDS 0
Surrey and Atlantic Avenue.
MELVILLE S. ATWOOD, Manager
• • ■ Everything is —•
Real Estate
Ventnor Property a Specialty
Furnished cottages or apartments by
in.nth. season or rear.
INSU&ANOS
By*on Jenkins
REAL ESTATE
Z AND INSURANCE
5209 Atlantic Avenue !
1 ■>: jl . ,7
List Your Properties for Selling
' or Renting 1
PHONE CONNECTIONS
There ere a few Ventnor resident!
who are not subscribers to the Vent
nor News. "Are yon one of them 7
Cet Vtwv »nH w- ’ " ■ * HoHav haw
SITUATIONS
WANTED :»
•ft,*
We are furnishing a very
high class grade of
Servants. ;
Full of Pep, Quick as a
Wink, Never Absent, Never
Disagreeable, Entirely
Trustworthy. .
.. -V/,., .. ; . ■ - Jit .
Our Charges are Small.
Just a Few Pennies a Day.
CALL 3610
FOR THE
“SILENT ^SERVANT”
AND SMILE
The Atlantic City
Electric Co.
EVERY NIGHT THE
“MATCHLESS LIGHT”
Every Department
Every department of a
modern commercial bank
finds adequate representa
tion here.'
It is the aim of this bank
to give its customers a
complete and satisfactory
service. •••••. --
., At Your Service
The—-=s
Second National Bank
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE
Atlantic City
Carpet Cleaning Works
Mattresses Upholstering
JOHN SCHOPPY
V-*
JS22 Baltic Avenue
PHONE 1727-W
WHY, YES, I DID ITI
F. F. DITTESS
CARPENTER
JOBBING IN ALL BRANCHES,
5TH AVENUE AUTO EXPRESS
HAULING AT REASONABLE
PRICE
305 FIFTH AVENUE
PHONE 7205 VENTNOR CITY
J. lfathi*
3. Vaughan Matbla
Bait Pk«i 2»»»W
«U1I Phone 7070- w
J* Mathis & Son
Contractors^* andBuilders
S4S-S-4-S-S Gaaraataa Tniat Bulldtag
AtluHe C'ty, N. J. *
D. a a. rtui *4i-w ■>
ADOLPHUS GREEN
Plastering Contractor
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
11 M. TMMb Anna
Bel) Phone 7667
; mipif
JZa&'t'iiut.iL-jj..;-,.

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