. ME OF LAND FOR UNPAID 1 K TAXES FOR TIE YEAR IW 1 CITY OF CAPE MAY B PUBLIC NOTICE I* hereby given by BoiLBEKT C. HUGHES, Collector of ] Ituo for the City of Cepe May, in the - Bounty of Cepe May, end State of New |Bpersey, that he will sell et public tele 1 ■■n the tenements, hereditaments HK| estate hereinafter mentioned, J ? ' for the ahortest tera for which anyperK I eoc or persons will agree to take the same ] *)' and pay the tax. lien thereon, including E interest and cost of tale, or in fee where 1 f ,,mo one will bid for a shorter term, ifc The said sale will take place at the C k * City Hall, on the corner of Washington Band Franklin streets in the CUy of Cape K hiay. County of Cape May and State of 1 8 New Jersey, on W ^TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF DK- . CEMBER, -i. D, 1910, 3rf«i the hour of one-thirty o'clock in the gJljtftenioon. The said lands, tenements, 1 : 'hereditaments and real estate eo to be aoM, and the names of the persons ' : against whom the said taxes have been |v.-'5|aid on aceoont of the same, and the ' P "amount of the taxes to be paid on acp fbount of each parcel are as follows, viz: 1 C. Alger, lot 3, section 17, Mt. t * . Vernon Land Company, » 10.00 1 J* John Allen, lots 16, 10, section B 16, Chpe Msy City Land Co. 6.00 ppSffrederick Boerner, 421-2o Bank St., lot 6, block 6, <1-00 v 'Frederick Boerner, 601-3 Broad 1 ; . St., lot 2, block 6, 36.56 Catharine A- Bruce, 102 Ocean y- St, lot 80, block 10, • 213X10 < * John 6. Brown, 230 Windsor Ave, lot 21, block 16, 30.00 < Wm. Bennett estate, Madison Avenue, adj. Marie Bullitt, 8.00 "J. H Barr, lot 3, section 4, Cape May City Land Co, L00 ' C Burleigh and James a Gray, Missouri Avenue, lot 1761 1.20 John C. Bell, Cspe May Aevnue lot 900-1442, Delaware Avenue lot 1276, Vermont Avenue, lot 1729, 2-00 t David C. Crowell, 830 Lafayette St, lot 12, block 8, 40 AO « James Connelly estate, 1043-7 Lafayette St, lot 6, block 2, 18.00 1 Mary E. Cresse, Congress - lace " 38 00 lsay Connor, 19-20 second Avenue, lot 10, block 17. 36.00 Barman Cox, Lumber Yard Del- ' aware Avenue, block 8, 10.00 Catherine A. Connell, 913 Stock- 1 ton Avenue, lot 43, block 20, 87 AO Charles Cox, lots 14, 16, 18 and 20, section 11, Cape -ay City xamd Co, 12-00 Jamas A. Carroll, Yacht lot No. 1 10, 1-00 Eliza Chambers, J014-16 Lafay- • ette Street, 28.00 ^ . Street, wj-w v-

Cape May Hotel Syndicate Wm. Flinn, chairman, Besrh Ave, C 10 lota 4631 to 4640, 10 lots £ 6097 to 6106, 600.00 Donald Campbell, Massachusetts . Avenue, lot 1084, 2.00 £ Cape May Hotel Syndicate, Beach " Avenue, Hotel Cape May, 8,000.00 £ Robert A. Campbell, Missouri Avenue 684, Delaware Ave, lot 702, Gape May Ave. lot £ 897, Illinois Ave, lot 1864 , 2.40 Annie Duckery, 822 St. John £ street, lot 36, block 6, 8.00 Mary E. Dslmedo, lot 6, section G 9, Cape May City Land Co, 6.00 • Caroline Edmonds, lot 9, Dale's h Terrace, Jefferson Street, 4.00 Linda Freas, 805 Queen Street, * lot 82, block 2, 35.80 Eli Flanagan, lot 3, section 16, F Cape May City Land Co, 10.00 . Jared Flagg, 1006-8 Washington 2 street, lot 23, blook 2, 36.00 Henrietta F. Gladding, 1112-14 1 Washington st, lot 11, block 2 40.00 Henrietta F. Gladding, 641-23 Bank Street, lot 16, blk. 6, 14.00 f, Harry Goodwin, 1160 Lafayette C Street, lot 44, block 2 8.00 Zopbar Howell, 630-36 Lafayette 8t, lot 10, block 8, 108.00 Fannie D. Humell, 809 Stock- ( . ' ton avenue, lot 4, block 20, 122.40 Joan Halpin estate, Broad St, > block 6 , 38.00 11 Matilda G. Iredell, 206 Howard street, lot 7, block 17, 116.00 Mary K. Kennedy, 670 Washington St, lot 1 3-4, blk. 9, 85.00 C William King, 25-27 Ooean St, e lot 4B, block 10, 167.00 1, Theo. MueUer estate, 11-16 De- u eatur St, lot S3, block 10. 16960 t Katharine Marsden, lott 11, see. t 7, Ckpe May City Land Co, 8.00 a 5. 8. Marty estate, 1107-18 LaStreet 27 AO e George D. Mills, 1202-6 Lafay- i, etta Street, 3520 n Stephen Mulford heirs, 1101-3 b . Lafayette 8L, lot 19, blk. 2, 1660 a 6. 8. Marry estate, 1007-13 La- t faystte St, lot 84, blk. 2, I860 t a a Marey estate, 1123-89 La- a fayette St, lot 82, blk. 2, 43.00 si Lafayette McDonald, 1106-19 Washington Street 20.00 tl Lafayette McDonald, 1109-10 Lafayette St, lot 52, blk. 9, 29 JO si L. P. Meininger, Virginia Ave., bl lota 1368-66 SJ0 k John B. Newkirk, Riparian Rights, front 1013-16 Be^ch b; avanne, 4.00 ai Max Nigel, 1299 Laiayete St, 1060 U ^

Bianton H. Noble, 13-15 Second Avenue, tot 7, Mock 7, 8860 Howard F. Otter, 401-3 Broad- i way, lot 2, block 14, 4660 , James M. Pulinger, lot 15, see 17, Cspe May City Land j Company, 3.00 c Mabel Russell, 1266 Washington S Street, block 1, 26.00 e Bands 11, lot, Cape May City I Land Company, 460 1 John M. Rogers, 1280 Lafayette 1 Street lot 34, Mock 1, o860 1 Rogers, tot, sec. 15, ' « Cape May City Land Co, 2.00 Fanie J. Ruffings, 824 Jefferson ^ Street, block 4, I860 F. Rogers, lots 22, 24 and I 20, section 16, Cspe —ay City Land Company, 6.00 Richard, Washington St, lot 610, 460 red Roth, Washington 8treet, lota 1082-83 Massacnusetts Avenue, loU 1105-6, 12.00 Railroad, lot 11, section 4, First Avenue, 10.00 A. G. Stevens and George Doug: lass, 405 Congress, block 14, 60.00 1 Alexis Schellenger, 1136 Wssb- 1 ington Street lot 9, blk. 2, 24.40 • W. S. P. Shields, 1019-21 Lafayette St, lot 89, Mock 2, 39.00 1 W. 8. P. Shields, 1-4 interest « stable lot on Osborn St, adjoining Crowell's 4.00 ' John Sloan, S. E. half lot 16, * Sewell Han, tot 2, blk. 16, 5.00 J Small, lots 6 and 7, sec. 1 11, Cape May City Land Co, 6.00 * M. C. Swain ,237 Windsor Ave, 35.24 George Twibell estate, lot 2, section 2, 20.00 ' Geo. A. Twibell estate, lot 4, section 6, lot 2, section 12, 1 lota 17 to 22, section 13, Chpe May Land Company, 28.00 John Thompson, L. E. Miller and A. M. Miller, lot adj. Bailey and Quidort, Devil's Reach, 360 ( Frank W. Town, 909 Beach Ave nue, tot 30, block 20, 18660 f Jane Taylor, lot 1, section 16, . 1 Cspe Msy City Land Co, 8.00 £ Unknown owner, lots 3 and 6, section 4, Cspe Msy City Land ( Company, 1860 f owner, lot 6, section 6, Cape May City Land Co., 10.00 Lots 3 and 4, section 9, Cape May City Land Company, 40.00 ' Lota 6, section 7, Cape Msy City Land Company, 16.00 Lot 21, section 7, Cape .day City f i Land Qompany, 10.00 unknown owner, lots 6, 9, 10, 12 and 16, section 13, Cape May City Land Co, 60.00 ' Unknorp owner, 7, 9, 11, 15, t section 13, Cspe Msy City Land Company, 60.00 1 i Unknown owner, lots 1, 2, 6, 8

and 10, section 14, Cspe May City Land Company , 15.00 owner, lots 13 to 22, section 16, Oape May City land Company, 30.00 ' owner, lot 2, section 16, Cape May City Land Co, 5.00 owner, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, section 13, Cape May City Land Company, 20.00 owner, lots 7, 8, 10, ® 11, 12, ML Vernon Land Co., *0.00 , owner, lot 4, section i 18, ML Vernon Land Co., 4.00 Vance, 727-9 Osborne street, lot 6, block 4, 22.00 M. A. Whyte, lot 11, section 16, Cape May City Land Co., 2.00 A. Whyte, lot 12, section 16, j Cape May City Land Co., 2.00 j Wrisley, yacht loL 1-00 j Dated, Cape May, N. J., November j 1910. GILBERT C. HUGHES, 11-26 5t Collector Money in the purse will ever be in but money in the Security T. ust is more nrofitable. Finest quality of Bristol Boards In white and tints. Just what you want f for that dainty center piece, size 22% z 29%, 5 cents each, Star and Wave Pub- ^ liahing Company, 817 Waanington St. THE LATEST IN CALLING CARDS cards show a decrease in size each j(ea r, and this year they are smalthan ever. Women who like to keep to date are carrying cards no larger thoe*uaed by men, which are so tiny that baby cards are being printed Even conservative women are carrying cards measuring less than two by three c inches, so that in the case of a deep 0 mourning card there is only sufficient apaes for the name. The smallest a women's card measures two by two and t of an inch; the largest 0 and three-quarters Inches by two and three-quarters inches, with four f, coming between. „ The pasteboard is of only medium ii The stiff card is out of date. This year preference is green to the t old English lettering and the o and shaded French script, the o being the very latest style. a Tbs size of the lettering is regulated by the length of the name to be engraved o and the sin of the eard is regulated by I length of the nam*. w

KWSMP IBS 0» THE WOULD !, The total number of newspapers pub- ; h in the world at present is esti- [ il mated at about 60,000, distributed as ! e> follows: United States and Canada, 1 o 23,461; Germany, 8649; Great Britain, n O'oOO; France, 6,681; Japan, 1.000; Italy, ^ Austria -Hungary, .2 638; Asia, ex n elusive of Japan, 1600; Spain, 1,000; a 1600; Australia, 1,000; Greece, » Switzerland, 1,005: Holland, 980; Belgium, 056; all others, 1600. Of tbees *< than half are printed in the Eng- j ' liah language. — Linotype Bulletin. j* WEAK WEARY WOMBS q tbs Osbm of You Daily Woet ssi Fed Then When the back aches and tl robs. When housework is torture. When night brings no net or Sleep. £ When urinary disorders set to. Women 's lot is a weary one. i There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills core such His. Have cured thousands. Bend this woman's testimony. Mrs. B. M. Pedrtok, 616 Pine 8L, Mtllvllle, N. J., says: "For over a yes back was very lame and I w«s un- u able to And relief nnt II procured Doan's , Kidney Pills at George W. Weber's Q ritoie. I had taken them only a abort time before the aehe in my loina h entirely disappeared and my back be v came much stronger. J have heard several other people who have used Kidney Pills, apeak highly of em." effected s cure." For sale by all dealers. Priee 60c. 8 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uniatod States. v r Remember the name— Doan's — and ^ no other. { HELD DP a "A friend of mine," said an automobile expert, "was doing some rather tall sspeeding one summer on s road that had tollgate every five miles or so. He a in a great hurry. He was- trying, s a heavy wager, to break a reoord; 1 hence it angered him when Se came to a n closed gate to sec the tollkeeper continue reading his paper and make no effort " to let the car through. "'Now, then, my man, hurry up and open the gate!' shouted my friend. a 'Are you asleep thefet' " "'You're No. 7004B, ain't ye?' eaid the gatekeeper without rising from his ® "*Yes, that's right. Hurry up!' ^ '"Oh, there's lots of time!' said the ® gatekeeper. 'You ain't due here yet * for eighteen minutes, aecoidin' to what ^ the last gatekeeper has just telephoned me.' "—Exchange t

CASTOR I A POT Tnfcnt.g and fThildren Tie M You Han Atwajs Bought STAR AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE December A. M. P. M. Date A. M. P. M. 7.40 8.05 1 7.42 8.10 8.15 836 2 8.13 860 8.44 9.03 3 8.43 864 9.14 9^5 4 9.17 928 9.46 963 5 963 10.10 1063 6 1065 11.04 11.01 1130 7 11.21 1168 12.10 8 12.10 12.13 1230 12.47 9 1.02 1.14 139 160 10 2.07 2.17 260 266 11 3.10 333 3.44 4.01 12 4.10 4 35 469 4.56 13 5.05 535 561 560 14 5.48 6,23 630 6.41 15 660 767 7.08 7 62 16 7.40 8.12 • 767 833 17 862 9.06 8.46 9.15 18 0.23 1063 967 10.12 19 10.17 11XK 1061 11.13 20 1162 12.02 1138 12.10 21 12.10 12.10 1232 1262 22 1.03 1.10 162 1.40 23 2.04 2.1C 2.40 2.47 24 360 3.19 3.40 362 25 333 4.18 463 . 4.48 26 4.40 5.15 567 5.40 27 534 638 567 634 28 664 6.40 635 766 29 6.41 762 769 737 30 765 731 II 7-48 867 VISITING CARD INVITATIONS Invitations to an at hqpie, cards or musical teaa are nowadays usually sent out on visiting cards. This indicates a certain informality, also that so many guests are expected to .to impoeaible to write note# to and alL Such occasions never require the of an engraved invitations, but only require a line writen on one's viscard. That there may be no mist eke about the form of entertainment, such aa cards or music, the line written underneath one's name must state the form of The only exception to this to whan to bidden only far en afternoon oalL that eaae only the day and hours are srrittew oc, the abeenee of any ottwr in-

on, .1 bom, tor lb, winter. XoUun, need be served. An at home card does not require an answer, but if one to unable to be present, a visiting card should be mailed. But when bridge or austo to provided the entertainment of guests, en anmust be sent at oeee. It may ! also be written on one's visiting eard. [ An invitation for cards or music requires a call afterwards, whether or not SOME FARM NOTES SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON Expert Agriculturist Gives Ideas Upon Various Matters Interesting to Tis grape vine pruning time. Are all the cornstalks barned ? It to better to cart manure directly upon the fields as fast as it is made than to expose it in heaps to the action of the weather. Keep the window garden plants healthy and insects and plant diseases will not be troublesome. It to the weak plants that cause a- the trouble. Freezing does no harm to onions in storage providing they are held in that condition. It is the alternate freezing and thawing that injnres the bulbs. Dig little trenches about the pits In which the vegetables are stored to prevent the water from the rains and melting snows from gaining admittance to the products. Every time yon see manure think of a manure spreader and the time, money and manure such an implement will save for you. As an increaser of crops a spreader has no equal. If that fattening ration for tnrkeys and chickens mentioned on this page e short time ago proved successful on the birds begin now to try it the Christmas contingent. If your neighbor has a heifer calf he intends selling to the butcher, buy it from him and raise it. If it turns out to be a good producer add it to the herd and if not sell iL There will be liberal interest on the investment either way. No that the bulbs potted early in have made roots in their dark situation, bring a few pots into the and heat to force them into flower. some to be brought into the window garden later for successive blooming. Mulch the bulb beds now with strawy manure or leaves, allowing the protection to extend one foot ovqr the margin of the beds. When the former material is tne Deus. W hen the lormer material is

used a three-inch layer will suffice, but when leaves are used a six-inch cover is Don't sell the best hog: keep it for ' ' your own table. This selling the best ' and keeping what ;is left is a practise ' most farmers need to break themselves 1 of. There is nothing too good for the j farmers the man who makes life possi- ' j ble and causes the wheels of civilization J i Sod land can be plowed much later in ' . the fall than open ground without detri- ' ) ment so if there are any fields now in 1 } sod that are to be planted next spring ' | plow them now setting the furrow slices 3 up on end rather than turning them ) completely over. The frost can get to I them eter in that position. ( 3 Have you cut the scions for next 3 spring's grafting operation? The time ' I is now and the place is from the most J prbolifie bearing wood produced by the I most prolific bearing trees of the desired . i varieties. Tie each variety together in S a bundle, label distinctly and store in 1 boxes of sand over winter in the coolest ; 1 portion of the cellar. 2 This is the last call for planting hardy ; I bulbs for spring blooming. Those who I have refrained from planting these early I spring bloomers may still plant them, 1 but the work should not be delayed. 1 Usually the seedmen have cut their bulb 1 prices in half at this season and one ; 1 can get twice as much for his money • now, although the quality of the bulbs 8 at this time will not be as good as | ' If farmers and gardeners would only ] ' remember that the value of the manure 1 of animal? is in direct relation with the < I value of the food they consume, the ' manure from the city stables would be more persistently sought and more carefully preserved after it is secured. Ma- , r nure from well fed animals is worth , t more per load than that from poorly , fed stock, and this should be taken into , , consideration in purchaaing iL | 1 If the- poultry are to do well they > must have some green food, grain food, animal food, and mineral matter daily. I A load of green and grain food dally I will not compensate for a lack of ani- 1 ■ mal and mineral matter, neither will a < surplus of the latter two mil's amends I t for a shortage of the former two.' It is 1 i the happy combintaion of these four ' i clases of foods that causes the hens to 1 ' lay eggs of quantity and quality and to 1 take on wholesome, well-flavored flesh. 1 : The Society for Farming Demons tra- . tion, in some more of their "timely hints i to farmers,*' nay: | The cost of seed deters a great many <

produced with little more trouble than ' cow peas. The soy bean seed must be inoculated with .oil taken from where * soy beans have grown with nodules on " the roots. Hairy veteh seed -is grown with profit on the very poor Jack pine 0 lauds of Michigan— why not ou the poor waste lands of New Jersey. "Quick lunch" is one of the commonest J of city signs. The sign doesn't say "a £ healthy lunch of good food"— the eharac- , ter of the food apparently is not eonsid- J ered. It's just a quick lunch — eat and get away. Is it any wonder that the 8 stomach breaks down? Food is thrown c at it, sloppy, indigestible and innutri- 1 tious food, very often, and tire stomach has to do the best it can. Normally ' there should be no need for medical assistance for the stomach. But the aver- ' age method of life is abnormal and while this continues there will ad ways be a demand for Dr. Pierce's Golden* Medi- J cal Discovery. It is the one medicine which can be relied on to cure diseaaes j of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It is not a cure- ' s 11. It is a medicine designed for the x stomach, and to cure through the stomach remote diseases which have their cause in the weakness and derangement ' of the stomach end digestive and nutri- c tive system. It cures when all else 1 fails. Ingredients printed on each hot- j tic wrapper. TINICUM ISLAND RANGE BUOY 1 NEW JERSEY Delaware River: Tinicum Island Range 1 Buoy, 2-T, a 2nd-class tall type nun, ' moored to the 8'd of the intersection of Schooner Ledge and Tinicum Island Range lines, was replaced in proper position November 27, haying been here- I tofore reported dragged to the north- j ward and westward of Tinicum Island Range line. i By order of the Commisioner of Light- 1 Houses. Cectine which dulls the nerves never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from ' the eyes and nose, along with all the other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell and taste are restored, breathing is made normal. U'ntu you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good it will do you. Is applied directly < to the sore spot. All druggists, 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.

; GROWTH OF NEW JERSEY CITIES ' According to recent census, the popu- ^ r of the ten leading cities of New ^ , Jersey is as follows: t Newark 347,469 J ( Jersey City 267,779 ' , Paterson 125,600 , Trenton . 96,816 ( j Camden . . 94,538 . Elizabeth 73,409 , 70624 bayonne 55645 • 64,778 { Atlantic City 44,461 | Total 1330,718 ' CAPE MAY POST OFFICE ' ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE^F MAIL t WINTER OF 1810 AND 1911 , s WEEKDAYS , | 1 ARRIVE DEPART > 060AM. 630AM. 1 8.40 " t 635 " 1 t " 760 ** I 11.10 " 930 " r 11.40 " A 1.10 P.M. ' 3.40P.M. 235 -" r 6.06 " 360. " . 035 " 430 " - 762 - » SUNDAYS 2 10.40 AM. » 3.40 P.M. COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES j J WEEK DAYS 3 Collections Deliveries 530 AM. 8.15 A M. " 12.00 M. 12.10 M. : 3.00 P.M. 630 P.M. 1 = Carriers' Window open until 8:00 P M. ; SUNDAYS : 2.45P.M. . Office open from 6:00 a m. until 9 p. ' " m. week days. Money Order Department 1 i open from 8 a. m. until I p. m. week ' ' days Office open Sundays from 12 m. ' ' until 1p.m. Holidays from 12 to 1:00 p. m. and 6:90 to 7:90 p. m. r J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. ' , 'Business Section The Star and Wave will be pleased to c . receive items, such as engagements, wed- . dings, parties, teas and other news of , personal interest, with the names of » i present, for the "Society News" ' ■ coin inn, The items should be indorsed 1 , with the name and address of the t , tender— not for publication, but as a. matter of good faith. Mecray Brothers continue to offer * groceries at very low prices and their ' j qualities need as oomaent. j

but who are not recorded upon the measure f hey may have been steeat, or, ii present, may have refused to rote upon and Senator Prince, of Pascals County, who. in 1907. was in the Assembly. Of the other ten, two were A-wem-blymen, Harry J. Backus, Democrat, of this county, who has just been elected again, and Griffith W. Lewis, Republican, of Burlington County, now the Senator from that county. The other eight were then, as they will be next January, Senators. Two of them are Democrats. They are George S. SUzer, of Middlesex, and Jacob C. Price, of Sussex. J. Bradley, of Camdes; Robert S. Hand, of Cape May; Oliver H. Brown, of Monmouth; William Plummer, of Saaet, and Ernest R. Ar.kennae, of Unioa, who «s slated tp be president of the next The bill, as passed, was Senate No. 430. conference committee from Senate and House. The Senate had previously passed a bill on the subject, introduced by Thomas J. Hillary, and the House one introduced by the late Daniel J. The conference bill received eighteen votes in the Benete and thirty-three in the house. imsy meat that has for 39 year t been a standard rtmedv for the* troubles— OIL KUNTt OMUT (4 Af| Nt>VX RESTORE*. It is prterribed l'lj|w especially for the* diseases sad is Bonn eot " cure-a". Its beneficial effects „ are Immediate sad lastinr. Ebysl. rree cians recommend itsnd drurrists sel it. To prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheessend, witboot chaise, a VOUtLMtOmg, Address DB. KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch 100, Bed Bank, New Jersey. Barker* HAIR BALSAM CONCERNING SIDEWALKS Notice is hereby given to property is

owners who have not complied with the requirements of the ordinance relating to sidewalks to proceed to place sidewalks and curbs as demanded by said ordiIn the event of non -compliance with this notice the Council will proceed to act aa provided in said ordinance. notice is issued by order of City Council made at the regular meeting September flth, 1910. WM. PORTER, Recorder THE NEW FAINT STORE John Little has opened up the busiof selling paints at the corner at Jackson and Washington streets and It la just the place to any fresh pal-te. 3-28 *t AFRICAN GAME TRAILS, A Urge intcresting book by Theodore Roosevrelt, publishers priee $4.00, our price $300. HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE. Publishers price, 9160, our price 9160. Sent by mail on recopt of price. and Wave Stationery Department 315 Washington Street, Cape May The Star and Wave Forma close Thursday night of each week. I Mail that fancy work in a MAILING TUBE or mount it on a Star and Wave Card. It will add greatly to its apAsk to see these goods; also tinted tissue papers. 317 Washington Street SQUIRRELS STEAL 1 10,000,000 Ground Squirrels Do That Amount of Damage Annually to Faimen Washington, Nov. 28.— Ten million dollars' worth of damage is done annually in the United States by ground squirrels, or chipmunks, aa shown by a bulletin issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The western states bear the most of this Iocs, some of them being practically overrun by the peets. The bulletin tells how to poison the destructive little animate without en d angering live stock or birds. The Security Trust Company acting as executor of a will la in a position to make every estate realize the utmost possible amount for the benefietariea at the lowest ooeL tf The Star and Wave la a famBy paper and la read by every member at nearly evary family In Cape -uay County and aa an advertising medium tar ' "honest merchandise" It la great Undesirable advertising will not be