Qpt-nhpr 21. 1922 . ^.APE MAY STAR AND WAVE ■ ^ -== ' ' — " P

The Story Of Good Old Indian Summer. | '• J* " ' >

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PROFITEERING I ' We we told that we are facing a ^ coal shortage. But the shortage of coal is not a -reason for the increase of the price of i-"-< To increase the price of coal would make it possible for the rich to have coal, but it would ^ make it impossible for the poor to purchase it. Tlri, country needs so many tons of coal. The rich and the poor tftt need the coal. The shortage r of coal should not cause the price f to be increased. An increased r price win prevent a just distribu- , tion of coaL s The only legal and just thing that 1 can possibly be done is to distnb- s nie the amount of coal we have among all the people at the same i rate that they would have been < * charged for the coal had there been « a sufficient quantity. I The profiteer who takes advantage of the situation and raises the ' price of coalfis an enemy of the people.

in this country. He has gone unCoal is a necessity. And any man who takes advantage of the man's necessity or of the nth man's necessity to extract from him excessive price for that necessity is at heart a thief. Whatever there-is that can reach htm should be put into operation. There is a just profit that belongs every man for his labor, his talent, his brain; but there has never . existed and there will never exist a condition which entitles any man ■ to excessive profits, to usury, or 5 extortionate demands, for service or : for goods. The profiteer has existed too long I

molested and has escaped the jndg- > dents of law. Bat now Ac people > are growing weary, restless, and re^ ; t vengeful. ! r The time has come for die gov- I e rum ent to arrest every man who > takes advantage of an emergency 1 C to practise extortion. i / •This is certainly true of the boor I J in which we arc now living. I » The government talked about » seizing the coal mines. The gov- . J ernment ought to seize not only the | S . mines, but everything else that the * ■ profiteer is trying to use for the I } ; purpose of extorting from the peo- , ' i pie an unjust and unreasonable | ' i profit. ; The profiteer should not be al- | r lowed to do business. j , -Let the1 government say to all profiteers; "Every time you raisa i s the price unjustly, the government \ . I will take from you the right and rlthe license to do business.' a This is the only way by which n the suffering public can be quieted r and put at ease. This is the way by . ,r I which the government can .restore I confidence in its sovereignty, in its g | power, and in its justice.

STATEMENT OF T HE CONDITION OF J i , Security Trust Co. June 30, 1922 \ Southwe.t Comer Waehinfan and Ocean Streete Cape May, N. J., Deoember 31, 1921 - BESOURCES LIABILITIES ' " Tto. and Jem»d lo.-Jl.mMl 85 CwiUI , *280 000 00 Overdrafts " 36 Deposits - M ' Banking houses, Camden, D.vidend - — — Gloucester and Caps May — 123.°°° 00 _ Revenue stamps Cash and Reserve 284,560 30 ________ •} f.r $4,501,270 48 $4,601,270 48 Three Per Cent. Interest aDewed on Time Deposits. Acts aa Administrator, Executor, Gn ardian or Trustee. -Bafe Deposit Boxes for Bent in Burg lar-Proof Vault. WUla Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD

L J. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Aaron W. Hand. John & Huffman. Albert G. Bennett. » Vr. Wilson A. Lake.

Henry C. Thompson Bee. Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard B. Beeves. 1

m any length, width or thkkkneoa for ■»/ purpooe whatever — that's the ef- £■ i far we make you today. Wo must g have ample Ttoeka of seasoned, mess- ^ B V make such a broad ^offer. We have 1 ^ IN Apd our prices will save you money. v; GEORfiE OGDEN & SON A CAPE MAY, N. L

| . Essay Wins Trip, j to Washington 4fl lr : MBfBMP' 1 Stanley NewcoiUb,' 14 years old, of San Diego, Calif, is the boy j scoot who wrote an essay on "How 1 I Can Make Highways More Safe." winning over 400,000 competitors. . He gets a gold watch and a trip tof Washington, • from- the * National • Aotomdbile Chamber of Commerce, Gade -Johns , -THE POLITICIAN WHO AIRS Hiviews so loudly - ucual.. hah views that *eeo the It pays to advertise- Try it and be ^convinced. :/_'<h.vtlnMNi

I Republican Nominees I 1 g UNITED STATES SENATOR ; I Joseph S. Frelinghuysen H GOVERNOR | William N. Runyon § CONGRESSMAN 8 | Isaac Racharach g ASSEMBLY 1 g Ralph T: Stevens | § SHERIFF * | George A. Redding g § SURROGATE , 2 | | Irving Fitch . I R FREEHOLDERS § I Joseph G. Champion | * 3 YEARS 1 § | Robert J. Kay § x 2 YEARS g . 1 Charles E. Foster 1 g 1 YEAR § § Be Loyal and Vote the Entire Republican Ticket § Ordered and Paid for fay RalIjli5\®lr!^krev-jwwww^wwwwwwwwwwxSJ II TWO TINY WIRES Each,Bell Telephone subscriber is connected to the local central office by wires— two ' tiny wires. These wires pass through a maze of cables , | and coils, through delicate apparatus that . must be kept in careful adjustment. And that isn't the end of it, for there must be apparatus to connect each telephone here with any other Bell Telephone in the nation. j The job of building and maintaining this complicated equipment is done by two-fisted men men who think in terms of never failing service. Theirs too is the task of installing new telephones, and of maintaining ihem. In addition to their knowledge of telephone con- s Xstruction one outstanding quality characterizes these : jpf,. men — they are imbued with the spirit of courtesy. 3 1 'J & When they come into your home or your office you fri. £~J them anxious to do their work quickly, efficiThey want you to feel that should they return at some future day you will welcome them. AjJl I For they know, as do all Bell people, that courtesy pays. ill 1 THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC ^||||| ^TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONECO- __ ^ '( i Advertising Pays Big Dividends . ' ' ' J