Mortgages Without Bonus
(New Company’s Objective
T Home Mortgage and Finance
Company Gives Promise of
Revolutionizing Shore Fi
nancial Conditions
The financial methods prevail
ing at the shore in the purchase
of realty and the construction of
' buildings give promise of being
revolutionized when' the Home
Mortgage and ^Finance Company
formally .throws open its doors
. for business .in the near future
\ in spacious, finely equipped
offices at 9 S. Tennessee avenue.
The placing of mortgages
- without bonuses is the ultimate
■object of this new enterprise.
This will* not be accomplished im
mediately, but the plans of the
prominent men engaged in the
venture will bring about this de
sirable condition of affairs just
as soon as conditions warrant.
The placing of second) mortgages
which may be paid off in install
ments, ranging from $1,000 to
$10,000 and payable over a
period of 6% years is another
feature that is sure to be wel
comed by investors generally.
This is to be accomplished at a
cost of approximately 3 per
cent.
' The new company is expected
to be of great assistance in the
upbuilding of the resort and its
advent is welcomed by leaders in
business life at the shore. Its
personnel is the best guarantee
of the company’s financial stand
ing. The officers and directors
are as follows:
President, George T. Parker,
former vice-president of the Na
tional Surety Company, of,Wash
ington, D. C., and Atlantic City;
vice - president, Carleton E.
Adams, mayor of Ventnor and
president of the C. J. Adams
Company, Atlantic City; second
vice-president, Alonzo Tweedale,
former comptroller of the U. S.
Shipping Board, Washington,
D. C.; treasurer, Wilbur Zimmer
man, vice-president of the Sea
board Fire Insurance Company
and director of the Chelsea Na
tional Bank; secretary and as
sistant treasurer, George H. Wil
son, secretary of the National
Finance Mortgage Corporation,
Washington, D. C., and Atlantic
City; directors, Herbert R. Voor
hees, lawyer and director of the
Atlantic County Trust Company;
Paul (M. Saulsburg, lawyer of
Atlantic City; Charles, E. Jack
son, mayor of Pleasantville and
director of the Pleasantville
Trust Company; A. A. Alt
schuler, president of the Inter
national Fidelity Insurance Com
pany of Jersey City; Pickens
Neagle, solicitor of the U. S.
Navy1 Department and former
president of the District Bar As
sociation, -Washington, D. C.;
W. W. Warwick, former comp
troller of the U. S. Treasury De
partment, Washington, D. C.;
Robert Pickens, secretary and
treasurer of the Hammonton
Organized Effort Urged
For Crippled Children
Conference of Various Groups,
Including Seashore House,
Suggested to State Official
The entrance of a considerable
number of groups into the work
of caring for crippled children
has caused Ernest D. Easton,
executive secretary of the New
Jersey Tuberculosis League, to
suggest to Commissioner Bur
dette G. Lewis, of the Depart
ment of Institutions and
Agencies of New Jersey, that he
call a conference of the various
groups in order that there may
be a greater co-ordination of the
efforts being put forth.
“It seems there are so many
groups of people getting into this
work that some co-ordination of
effort ought to be planned,” Mr.
;-Easton wrote. “The Elks have
a rather extensive program in
i different parts' of the State and
the Shriners are going to pur
; chase a piece of property and
1 operate it as a hospital for
' crippled children. There are
also a number of hospitals in the
State; suoh as, the Orthopaedic
Hospital in Orange, the Seashore
Home and Hospital in Atlantic
City and the Home for Crippled
Children in Newark.
Very little is being done,
however, for the crippled child
under school age. New York
State recently introduced a bill
covering this phase of work.
Certainly some co-ordinated pro
gram ought to be established.
Perhaps a survey of the entire
situation should be made.”
Mr. Easton is of the opinion
that if the crippled child under
school age is found and given
attention, many of the cases
which later become chronic and
incurable might be cured before
they reach the age to attend
school.
Trust Company; D. F. Hallahan,
retired capitalist of Atlantic City
and Philadelphia; Joseph S.
Abrams, director of the Seaboard
Fire Insurance Company; David
X. Shubin, vice-president of the
Shubin Building Company of At
lantic City; Daniel T. McAuliffe,
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer, formerly of the Ma
rine Trust Company, Atlantic
City.
Madame Minerva
Designs Clothes for the Woman
Who Seeks a Personal Expression
MADAME MINERVA
1501 Pacific Ave.
Phone, Marine 8218
PLATING
SILVER - NICKEL - PLATINUM - BRASS
GOLD - COPPER
Our plant is new—the most modern in equipment in
South Jersey—
Silver and Coppersmiths and Finishers of all Metals
A. C. BRASS BED CO.
CALIFORNIA AND FAIRMOUNT AVENUES
J. J. McBrearty, Prop. Marine 5S46
THE AMBASSADOR ARTISTE ENSEMBLE
The Ambassador Artiste En
semble has rapidly forged ahead
in the world of music until it is
now recognized as one of the lead
ing musical organizations of its
size in the country. The highest
class of compositions is rendered
by these skilled musicians, each of
whom is an artist in his respec
tive field.
The ensemble consists of
Harry Loventhal, violinist-direc
tor, a pupil of Kneisel and a solo
ist of national reputation; Marcel
Hansotte, pianist, formerly ac
companist for Eugene Ysaye, the
Belgian violin virtuoso; Louis
Colmans, violinist, a recognized
authority in the teaching profes
sion; Bernard Parronchi, ’cellist,
well known soloist formerly with
the Cintinnati Symphony Orches
tra; Vincent E. Speciale, organist,
prominent musician, composer and
musical critic; Anthony Panico,
string bass, also a versatile tenor
singer.
James Harvey Post Will
Meet Thursday Evening
James Harvey Post, No. 144,
American Legion, will meet to
morrow night at Ventnor City
Hall, at which time Chairman
Berglund of the • Banquet Com-1
mittee, will make report of the j
forthcoming testimonial dinner to i
be tendered former Mayor Al
merin Marston.
MAX SLOTOROFF
COR. VIRGINIA & ARCTIC AVES.
Not Connected With Any Other Store
Pre-Easter Sale
Men’s 1 and 2-Pants Saits
T'' *1 rw 11 • mnflaTa <«nl.
Young: men’s English models, col
legian styles, two and three button
sack models, double-breasted, soft
roll fronts and new wide lapels,
also conservative models. All the
new light shades, as well as the
always popular guaranteed blue
serges, unfinished worsteds, pin
i stripes and plaids.
Boys’ Collegian Vest Suits
With Extra Pants
$8.50 to $15
$16.50—$18.50—19.50
$20 and $25
Values to $50
-\ Values to $35
Men’s and Young Men’s Top Coats
$12.98 to $19.50
Values to $39
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED ! !
PRINT YOUR NAME
TELL YOUR STORY
On A Pencil
It repeats the message every day
Ask for prices
Ventnor Pencil Print Co.
AMUSEMENT PUBLISHING CO., Sales Agents
508 N. Tennessee Avenue
A. C. Bfass Bed Company
Fills Long Felt Want
James J. McBrearfy Heads Finely
Equipped Organization at .
California and Fairmount
Avenues
A fully equipped plant for all
types of bed refinishing, gold,
silver, platinum and copper plat
ing is meeting with favor on the
part of patrons of the Atlantic
City Brass Bed Company, Cali
fornia and Fairmount avenues,
which has distinguished itself as
one of the most progressive firms
of the kind in the resort.
A silversmith department is a
feature of this plant. John Need- {
ham, an expert in the work, has
been installed at the head with
the result that beachfront hotels
and various concerns and indi
viduals here have found satisfac
tion in the work of a resort com
pany, although work of this
nature has previously been given
to outside groups.
The company has been in ex
istence for five years but plating
has only recently been installed
as a regular department. This
feature is Eliciting praise for the
Atlantic City Brass Bed Company
from hundreds of local residents
and Concerns dealing with the
only business enterprise of the
kind on the island.
LESTER
SMALL
GRAND
PIANO
In its tone the mur
mur of the brook
and the crash of
the breaker, with
every depth and
breadth of expres
sion between. The
piano of the con
noisseur.
F. A. NORTH CO.
1832 ATLANTIC AVE.
Main Office:
1306 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia
g/xv-smiy ;
The Cloth that doubled the
Sale of Hickey-Freeman
Topcoats
A double-woven, shower-proofed
Scotch fabric. Soft and fleecy on
the outside, and closely woven for
warmth on the inside.
With a genius for tailoring^ Hickey- 1
Freeman make this imported fabric
into topcoats that excel in style, in
comfort, and in enduring good
looks.
AGlen Spray Topcoat will go with
you all the way, season after season
—to bal-masque, to ball game, oi
to business—and win admiration '
wherever it goes.
ALGAR
1312 ATLANTIC AVE.