S.a&c awu CArE MAI OTAtt AftlTWflVJE ' - a- —

DR. BELL MADF THE FIRST WIRELESS TELEPHONE APPARATUS • — Having enjoyed the distinction of being the flrft man In the world to discover the way to make the wires talk, Alexander Graham Bell then proceeded to make the telephone talk without wires and In 1880, five years after be had Invented the speaking telephone, he succeeded te transmitting speech by means of light rays by the use of telephone apparatus which he called a photophone. This was the first wireless telephone. Dr. Bell also developed later another type of telephone which he called a thermophone, based on the , radiation of heat waves, and with this apparatus he was able to transmit speech for a considerable distance. In 1015, the engineers of the Bell system, made extraordinary contributions to the wireless telephone art and with apparatus developed by them not only talked across the continent, but from Arlington, Va . to Paris, France, and to the Ha- I wallan Islands. BOY'S LIFE SAVED BY FIRST AID EXPERT Six-Year-Old Lad Owes Life to lotion of Telephone Man It was due to the quick thinking of Robert T. WTdnall, a Safety First Instructor of the Bell Telephone Company, that six-year-old John O'Brien, > •f Philadelphia, Is alive today. , The lad was watching a ball game • when he fell on a broken bottle and , aevered two arteries In his left wrist. , Wldnall saw the boy being lifted Into a car which was to rush him to , the hospital. Leaping Into the back ' ' ' * ' t

••• ••• ROBERT T. WIDNALL •eat of the car as It was about to go, Wldnall first checked the profuse bleeding by well directed pressure of bis fingers. Then, without releasing bis hold, with the one free hand and bis teeth, he fashioned a tourniquet out of two handkerchiefs Despite the Jolting of the car, he succeeded la applying the compress and stopped the flow of blood. The little chap has almost fully recovered from an accident which, but tor Wldnall's quick thinking and expert treatment, might have cost him his life. PAID $257 FOR TOLL CALL; DECLARES HE SAVED MONEY A. telephone billing clerk In Memphis, Tenn., nearly had heart failure one day recently when a ticket showing • charge of $257.55 for a single conversation showed up among the regular grist of slips for charges of more modest proportions. But Investigations showed that the charge was perfectly correct, the call having been to New York and the conversation having lasted an hour and forty-one minutes. Moreover, the manager of the chainMore company who had put through the call to one of his associates In New Tork, was perfectly satisfied that be had received his money's worth. In spite of the size of the tolj charge, "This conversation was entirely satisfactory to both parties," he declared. "Matters of vital Importance were ad- ] Justed, and a trip to New York, entail- j Ing loss of time and the expenditure i of money and labor avoided "In passing, I might add that we bave found the long dlstnnce to be the quickest and the most efficient method of conducting business requiring Immediate attention. By the use of the telephone. It Is possible to practically have a face to face conversation and to definitely kettle all details of any transaction." THIS SUBSCRIBER HAD REAL KICK AT BEING "CUT OFF" The Introduction of the telephone among people unfamiliar with Its use often leads to quite amusing rqsults. I In Egypt, a small tradesman had a i telephone Installed In the back room of his store. The bell rang and the tradesman's servant answeied. Upon being asked for the tradesman, the servant Immediately cut the cord and I carried the Instrument Into the store tor his master to talk Into.

TRAIN AND AUTOCOLLIDE MAYOR AND MRS. WARREN HANN OF WEST WILDWOOD IN WRECKED AUTOBUS— RECEIVE SERIOUS INJURIES. Mayor Warren C- Hann, of West Wildwood, and his wife were severely injured Friday night when a Reading train backed into their car a; the Park Boulevard crossing. According to. statements by member* of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Hann were going northwa-d in the West Wildwood bus which Mr. Hann was driving and reached the Park Boulevard crossing just after the last train on the Reading had arrived at the Wildwood station a little after 8 o'clock. ^ The Mayor avers that '.here was no lights on the train and no whistle was sounded that he heard and as the I train was backing out from the sta- | tion the only intimation he had of ap- * proahing danger was a hug? black object, which proved to be the end of the coach, %ome l from the darkness with- , out warning He swu.ig the car to the left to offer as little resistance as, possible as the collission occurred. The bus was carried from forty to fifty feet down the track before the , train was haltedBoth were taken to Kelschrer's hos- I pital where it was found that the I Mayor was suffering from an injured j shoulder and cuts about the face while Mrs. Hann had four broker, ribs and lacerations. The Wildwood and Delaware Bay ' Short Line officials were out of the j city before going to press so 'that it I was impossible to secure their version j statement as to whether the coach [ ha^ lights, lookout or whistle signal. , The accident has caused a great I deal of agitation against the danger- , ous grade crossings in Wildwood and j the Short Line company will probably I receive requests to guard against sim- C ilar accidents. •

MEMORIAM EWING — In loving memory of our dear father, James E wing, died Oct8, 1916: Six years have passed, we remember weir, We stood beside your dying bed to bid our last farewell. With tearful eyes we watched you We saw you passed away, But still within our hearts we know We'll meet again some day. No more thy loving eyes will weep, Rest, dear father, rest and sleepMIRA.

IN MEMORI AM >, In loving memory of Harry H. Snye der, who departed this life October 8, ' 1918. ^ Sadly missed by Father, Mother j t and Sister. \ NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Thomas Tasker Smith, Deceased. t Pursuant to the order of Harrv S. ! Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape Mav. made on the 6th dav of September, A. D. 1922, on £he anpli cation of the subscriber, Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or t affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the sixth day - of September. A. D. 1922, or they will • be forever barred of any action . against the subscriberDated September 6th, 1922. MICAJAH S. SMITH. . " Executor. ( 9-9-10- P F 35.54

■ '^raraiaaiaiaisiaiaagaa^raa&BisaaaEP Ladies' and Children's | SHOES OF SUPERIOR | i Quality at Moderate jf Prices are to be found here ja : | E.J. COOKS | formerly BEERS | jjj J#3 Washington Street, g Cape May, N. J. ARE YOU THINKING OF MOVING If so get In touch with us. We have 4 BIG TRUCKS l TON, 2 TONS, 3 TONS, 5 TONS ON THE ROAD ALL THE TIME Tripe to Philadelphia every week. Lots from $10 up. Any point between Cape May and Philadelphia. CONEY'S X-PRESS , 106 to 110 Garfield Ave, Wildwood. Both Phones

STATEMENT OF T HE CONDITION OF ■ Security T rust Co. v June 30, 1922 E . Southwest Corner Washing' on and Ocean Streets Cap* May, N. J., December 31, 1921

t RESOURCES j y Time and demand loans_$l, 778^41 85 , Bonds and Mortgages 283,075 39 j e Stock s and bonds 2,031,559 17 1 Overdrafts 61 35 . Banking houses, Camden, Gloucester and Cape j May 123,000 00 , Revenue stamps 182 42 c Cash and Reserve 284,560 30 t t $4,601,270 48 1 t _ • ) )

'/ LIABILITIES 5 Capital $100,000 00 9 Surplus 280,000 00 7 Undivided profits — 19,452 82 5 Deposits 4,094,317 66 Dividend 7,600 00 ! $4,601,270 48

Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Acta aa Administrator, Executor, Gn ardian or Trustee. ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault * Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD ■ J. Spicer Learning. Chairman. Henry C. Thompson, See. ! Aaron W. Hand. Sherman S. Sharp. - John B. Huffman. Dr. V. M. D. Marry, i Albert G. Bennett A. Carlton HJIdreth. i, Dr. Wilson A. Lake. Richard E. Reeves. I Chats with Your §

a Gas Man fi gj To obtain full economy from the use of gas, keep careful H R watch of your gas flame. The correct flame is blue. If the flame ■■ H is white or yellow, the mixture of gas and air entering the bnrner V is imperfect. This can be remedied by adjusting the air shutter H | on the mixing tube, or, tin extreme cases, by adjusting the size of the gas orifice. i H A yellow flame is wasteful. Furthermore, it deposits soot at m jj| the bottom of pots and pans. If you have a coil-type water heat- vr er, see that the coils are kept free from soot by brushing them at ■■ ■ frequent intervals. The soot acts as an insulator, and considerably ! g more gas is required to get hot water than when the coils are P 5P clean. /A

jjj Of course, with dirty, greasy burners you can not expect to v obtain maximum results from your gas service- It is just as ■§ ^ I necessary to clean gas burners as it is to dean windows. i Cape May Light and Power Co. 1 ■ , Cape May, N. J. r j j| At Your Service for the 19th Season g ^ yf. ' fc 1 1 TROY LAUNDRY § X HanV E. Bohm, Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET EC Keystone Phone, 167-A Bell Phone, 16-M ^ In any length, width or thicidmeu for ' any purpose whatever— that's the offer we make you today. We must £ V ared timber» in our yard to be able to ^ »ake such a broad offer. We have I > And our prices will save yon money.

GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY. N. J. ; / \ PRIVATE BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN HIDGWAY HOUSE ELEVATOR SERVICE ; AT THE FERRIES PHILADELPHIA PA Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room Advertising Pays is our Motto

Keystone Phone 107- A BcITPhone 85i COLUMBIA LAUNDRY H. E. SETTLE, Prop. , J Launderers of Fine Linen ) a, V? - X ^ Congress Street , Cape May, N. J. 5 ) A ■ g V All Kinds of Laundry Work Frank Entrlken G Sons Repair Work Central Garage KICE^™T EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK— CARS 8TORim_r ana ^^J^Y#PB.uNIS^!-A-LL "NDS ofxvro SUPPLrra^*8 lETSrOfwiSl 0» ^ OU ^ E. P. NITTITSTGUT? Prime Meats, Butter, Eggs. Fruits And Produce UBERTY THEATRE BUILDING, Washington Street Keystone Phone 10 Cape May N j

PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN A. B. LITTLE J 606 WASHINGTON STREET jC Keystone. 269-A I Charles York StitesYork YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS K SATISr ACT1 ' GUARANTEED ! P. O. Box 661 HICKEY'S GARAGE I 661 Washington Street GENERAL MACHINE SHOP \ . t Specialist on Ford Cars. Cylinders Rebored, any size I - I SUNACO OILS. BRUNSWICK TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE 1 . ; ACCESSORIES "" MERITOS CANDIES OF MERIT Week End Box, 69 Cents a Pound. Equal to the Best MECRAY PHARMACY J. R. Moon, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. R. M. WENTZELL 33 PERRY STREET Furniture Bedding Rugs Linolenm Estimates on all kinds of furniture will be furnished Dromutlv KEYSTONE PHONE GOODS DELIVERED ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ' Cape May Water — Distilled— Absolutely £ r . Pure I ■ THIS IS WHAT WE USE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF OUR ™ | ICE. WE HAVE NO OTHER SECRET PROCESS IN 1 : MAKING THE CLEAR, PURE ICE WE H SERVE YOU ■[ , ■ CAPE MAY COAL & ICE COMPANY 5 r~ 512 WASHINGTON STREET . B