Saturday, September 9, 1922 * CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Seven - T" 1

STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP Security Trust Co. June 30, 1922 Soathweat Corner Washing' on and Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J., December 31, 1921 RESOURCES | LIABILITIES

Time and demand loans-fit' 778,841 85 Bonds and Mortgages — 283,075 39 Stocks and bonds 2,031,559 17 Overdrafts 61 36 Banking houses, Camden, Gloucester and Cape May 123,000 00 Revenue stamps 182 42 Cash and Reserve 284,560 30 $4,501,270 48 0 2 0

5 Capital £100,000 00 9 Surplus 280,000 00 7 Undivided profits 19,452 82 5 Deposits 4,094,317 66 Dividend , 7,500 00 B $4/301,270 48

Three Per Cent. Interest alleged on Time Deposits. Acta as Administrator, Executor, Gu ardian or Trustee. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault. Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD

J. Spieer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John B. Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. Dr. Wilson A. Lnka.

Henry C. Thompson, Bsc. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. Y. M. D. Marry. A. Carlton HiMrsth. Richard E. Bsevea.

Paint $2.70 per Gallon PURE LEAD AND ZINC Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Window Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. CAPE MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Deck and Floor Paint Effect® Auto Finishes W. LENOIR £Pif£?HS). 20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL WALL PAPER Frank Entriken & Sons Automobile Repair Work Central Garage EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS STORED— CARS HIRED DAY OR NIGHT — ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES Agents for the Fairbanks-Morse Gas and Oil Engines KEYSTONE 1-90A BELL 12-W DELIVERIES IN any Quantitt op LUMBER w I in any length, width or tkickknesa for any purpose whatever — that's the offer we make von today. W# must ^ make yon today.

have ample stocks of r.eaaoned. mea>f* ured timbers in our yard ta be able to make anch a broad offer. We have! =f » And our prices will save you money. » Ask for eat imstaa. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY. N. 1. KEYSTONE 608 A BELL. 201-W McCann's AUDITORIUM CAFE 107*109 lackson Street CAPE MAY, N. J. High-Class Entertainment and Dancing Every Evening Sea Foods and Salads a Specialty Special Course Dinners Platter Dinners Light Lunch Bar attached byard d. smith. catebbh § -At Your Service for the 19th Season 5 | | TROY LAUNDRY g Harry E. Bohm, Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET & A Keystone Phone, 167-A Bell Phone, 16-M A

Win. F. Brown || Plumbing & Heating Leave orders at store. I 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY. N. J.

St. Mary's Schoolof Music Sl6 Lafayette St. PIANO, ORGAN VIOLIN Evening Classes

~ TRIS SPEAKER ONCE , TELEPHONE LINEMAN Tris Speaker Is a national figure— every one who knows anything about our national game knows this great ball player. Back In 1906, this popular player was a telephone lineman down in Hillsboro, Texas, happy and contented. 0 pulling down $2.00 a day, with the 0 ambition to get along and eventually 2 become plant chief. His record card. 6 still preserved by the company, shows 0 that he went to work for the Hillsboro Company, September 1, 1906. and In February. 1907, was laid off when work became slack, as he wus the last man taken on. It is recorded that j be was a good workman and that the - telephone company parted with hlin g with regret Out of a Job, Tris devoted himself to baseball In which as bd amateur he bad made considerable reputation, and the rest Is base ball history. Tris Speaker Is accustomed to headlines on the sporting oages of the ' press of the country, but no tr.bute could surpass that paid to him by one of his old. telephone associates, who said of him: "I remember that Mr. Speaker was always kind and good to his mother." , OPERATORS, LIKE ORATORS, MUST HAVE TRAINED VOICES Good grammar Is as desirable in speech as In business and social eorre- 1 spondence. Clear enunciation emphasizes the use of good grammar. We may pick our .words with the great- ] est care, but the effect is lost if we < run them together, or Jumble them In our speech. Distinct speech is a desirable asset, 1 but can be acquired only by practice. < We admire the distinct speech of actors and actresses and of some pro- ' fesslonal platform speakers. Every word they utter is spoken, not sharply, • but clearly and plainly. While occupying places far removed j S from the public platform, telephone 1 operators, as a class, nre as highly . trained In the art of speaking as the { folks of the stage. j ' When a telephone ope-ator speaks j : to you over the wire, every word she says Is clear and distinct, even if she , repeats only the telephone number you £ have given her. Clearness In speech ] Is an essential qualification for a place at a telephone switchboard. j If distinct talking Is so Important } on one end of the wire it must be < squally Important on the other. It Is *' a fact that more than 90 per cent of

"wrong number" calls are due to the to slurring and Indistinct speech of the el telephone user. Calling a telephone j number distinctly helps to speed up the telephone senr* •. DOCTOR COMMENDS TELEPHONE WORKER Gable Splicer Renders First Hid to Injured Man In Most Approved Method, Omer Kendlg. of Hnrrlsburg, Ph., a cable splicer of 'he Bell Telephone Company, hns proven very conclusively that he can administer skilled First Aid treatment. Ills work has been highly commended by a physician. While driving ne>r Mlddletown, Pa.. recently he came across an automobile that had been struck by u freight train a few minutes previous to his arrival, painfully injuring one of the occupants. He first made sure tliut a doctor and an niubulu.ee had been = junimoned, and tleo rendered First j Aid treutment. Upon the arrival of the doctor It tH was found that, due to Mr. Kendig's pT prompt and effective treatment, it jj was unnecessary to render further CE 'reatment ntll the Injured man was removed to the Hospital. pf About 95 per cent of the llneuien. J cable splicers. Installers, etc., employEE ed by the Bell Telephone Company nre capable of rendering efficient Firs ^ Aid in almost an kind of accident J or sudden sickness. Mr. Kendig's EE rase Is one example of how thoroughly telephone men nre trained in this remeet. 5 HOW TO USE TELEPHONE TO t GET HELP IN EMERGENCIES 5 The telephone Is an Invaluable aid A emergencies If properly used. E In case of an emergency in which the firemen, or a policeman or an am- " hulance may be needed, keep cool. Or If you can't keep cool, Just keep as cool as yon can and reach for your 'elephone. Give your call for help to the operator in such a way that your need will be understood. Don't simply shout "Help" and then drop the Instrument. The operator will not know what sort of help you want. The right way ti summon help is to say, for example: "T want to report a fire." "I want a policeman." "I want an ambulance." If you are compelled to leave the telephone before your call Is answered be sure to tell the operator where th. I hain is wanted.

MEET AFTER 16 YEARS | (Wildwood, N. J.) Sixteen years ago two girts began an exchange of postal card, and letters acting upon a suggestion in the Family Magazine. They continued ' the correspondence until their court- ■ ship days were past and they were ■ happily married- The vears passed by but still they continued to ex- ■ change ideas, i Two years ago one of the two came , to Wildwood and opened a boarding . house, iMrs. Alice Pancoast and urged ■ her correspondent friend, Mrs. J. H. Hughes, of Worcester, Mass., to visit . her here this summer. Mrs. Hughes agreed and the two friends met at . Broad street station, Philadelphia, identifying each other by pieces of red, white and blue ribbon pin.it-j to their coats- Mrs. Hughes is ac:ompanied by her sister, Miss Mqateith ' and after greetings were over the par1 ty proceeded to Wildwood in an automobile driven by Mrs. Pancoast's brother, Mr. Hamilton- The visitors were interviewed by Mayor Smith and the courtesy of the city extended to them. They were interested in watching the bathers last Monday but could not be induced to try bathing where the breakers are so rough. ENGINEERS MUST BE LICENSED BEFORE APRIL 8TH, 182$ On March 17th, 1922, Governor Edwards appointed a State Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors, the personnel of which follows: Thomas J. Waser. State Highway Engineer, Trenton, N. J. George H. Noble, Asst. Cit" Engineer, Clifton, N- JHarvey Snook, County Engineer, Sussex County. Newton, N. J. J. C- Remington, Consulting Engineer, Haddonfield, N. J. Hugh A. Kelly, Engineer Dept. of Parks and Public Property, Jersey City. N. J. The Act creating this Board was made possible through the efforts of the professional engineers in the State of New Jersey, its object being to safeguard the life, health and property of citizens. All professional engineers and land surveyors in order to practice after April 8th, 1923, must hold a State Li cense granted by the State Board of Engineers and Land Sur veyors. In order to obtain the license satisfactory evidence must be presented to the Board that the applicant is qualified to practice professional engineering or land surveving. Requests for application blanks i should be addressed to Hugh A. Kelly,! 710 Trust Co. of N. J. I Bldg., Jersey City. N. J." It is rumored that those applying | for license after April 8th. 1923, will | have to submit to examination before obtaining a license.

dh 4^ WWGLEYS \ Satisfies the sweet tooth \ and aids appetite and digestion. *■£ I Cleanses mouth and teeth. \ A great boon to smokers, \ relieving hot, dry mouth. x \ Combines pleasure and ^4^0 benefit"MX Don't miss the joy of the faw new WIIILET'S P-l — the sugar■AjKT coated peppermint tid bit! •"-"of— ' / v JWff yMMnsuaia^g

YOU would not go back to the old fashioned car. Nor to the old fashioned gasoline — good as it was in some ways. The gasoline of today is cor- ■ lit rectly balanced for the work M> It it has to do. It is called JpW] "STANDARD" w The Balanced Gasoline! STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' V '