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^BBSSS. H— — APPROPIRATIMG ORDINANCE. An Ordinance to direst and prescribe tfce amount of taxes to be levied in the L City of Cape May, in the year A. D., I 1914, and to make appropriations and L limit expenditures for the time begin - L Bing the first ""day of January A. D., ; 1914, and ending tire thirty-Bret day of [ December, 1914. . | Section 1. Be it ordained and enf acted by/the inhabitants of the City of | Cape May in City Council assembled, . and it is hereby enacted by the authority ' of the same, that the following amounts ' . are hereby appropriated for the respecI Oive purposes herein stated from any ' ' funds in the treasury, to be used for the I sespective purposes and not otherwise. | Mayor's Salary #000 00 j Recorder, Superintendent of Water Works, ete 1200 00 Assessor's Salary 600 00 Collector's Salary 700 on r Treasurer's Salary 700 00 Building Inspector's Salary ... 300 00 CSty Solicitor's Salary 400 00 1 atreet Supervisor's Salary 660 00 Engineer of Water Works .... 840 00 Asst. Engineer of Water Works 780 00 Two Engineers, Fire Dept 1500 (<0 f Police and Watchmen 6000 00 I Lighting Streets and Publis Buildings 18000 00 r Repairing, Cleaning and Watering Streets 7500 00 ' Pire and Water 0500 00 i Property and Improvement . . . 4000 00 ' Incidentals 7000 00 1 I' Interest on City Bonds sad Notes 40,500 00 • Sinking Fund 12,640 00 Schools, Manual Training ... 800 00 Payment of #1000 School Bond 100 00 f Interest on School Bonds .... 1045 00 [ Stationery, Priinting and AdL vertising 5000 00 )• Fire Department 4500 00 I* Memorial Services _..... 200 00 j Board of Health 500 00 t Operating Sewer Plant 2000 00 j. City Carpenter 000 00 ] City Engineer 750 00 Engineer of Pumping Station. 760 00 j | Amusements 1750 00 Overseer of Poor, Salary 300 00 City Laborer 660 00 Music 5000 00 Total #133,425 00 \ Section 2. And be it further ordained , and enacted that the money appropriated ' by the first section shall be derived from the following sources: Anticipated Water Rente . . . #20,000 00 | Anticipated Licenses and Miscellaneous Receipts 10,000 00 . -Tax Duplicate for 1914 103,426 00 j Total #133,425 00 ( Section 3. And be it further ordained • and enacted by the authority of the same, that this Ordiuaaat shall take effect immediately. Passed the 24th day ef February A. | D., 1914. WTTUAM B. GILBERT, Presidreit Pro Tern of Council 1 Approved this 25th day ef February, A. D., 1914. W. M. CASSKDY, Mayor. Attest: — THOMAS W. MILLET, ( 2-28 -3t' Recorder. { ■ i NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Achsah Wood, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Edward L Rice, Surrogate of the County of *CAp« M*y. made on the 17th day of Decern- , ber A. D. 1913, on tbe application of tlx j subscriber, Administrator c. t-a. of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the i creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirms- f tion their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the seventeenth day of Dooember, A. D. 1913, or they will be forever barred of any action against th< ■ subscriber. Dated December 17, A. D. 1913. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, 1 Administrator c. t a - LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS I Keys may be obtained Is vlelnlty of e alarm boxes. " No. IS — Washington Street, near Scbel- *■ lenrer'a Landtag. e No. tl — Washington street, a ear Union. No. 47 — Washington Street and Mad- ^ No. S4 — Lafayette and Bank street*. No. S8 — Broad and Elm Ira streets. No. (E — Pittsburg and New Jersey ava. • No. ft — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. J No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st. c No. 75 — Howard St. opp. Stockton aveNo. II — Columbia ave. and Guerney st. { No. 14 — Ocean street, near Beach are. I No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. 1 No. SI — Broadway and Beach avenue. No. 91— Perry street, near Bridge. e No. 94 — So. Lafayette and Grant St. I No. 95 — Washington and Jackson sts. No. 97 — Columbia ave and Decatur st. 1 No. 99 — Washington and Ocean sts. n AH active Firemen. City Police Offl- * cere and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. j • ■ e CASTOR I A i: For Infant* and Children. j* Ik Ihd Toe Han Always Bngfat ; ii It 0

CITY DIIECTIRY. * Mayor, Win. M. Cassedy. ' I Alderman. Wm_ T. Steven*, Jan. 1, 1919.' Justice of the Pease, Lewie T. Stevens, d May 1. 1919. h Council— S. T. Bailey Jan. L 1917 Memucan Hughes Jan. L IS 14 John W. id ccray Jan. 1, 1917 if " Charles York Jan. 1, 1917 V. M. D. Marcy ..Jiu». 1, 191C Joht F. Jacoby ..Jan. L 1915 ' " Win. S. Shaw Jan. 1, 1916 f " Fri.dk W. Wolff. Jan. 1, 1914 | " Wm. B. Gilbert ..Jan. L 1916 President of Council, V. M. D._ Marcy. ' Recorder and Superintendent of Water 8 Works, Tbos. W. Millet. Jan. 1, 1916. Collector. Walter J. Fendersoa, Jr, Janr 1, 1919. " Assessor. Allen Wales. Jan. 1, 1919. e Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson. Jan. 1, S- 1919. — 0 City Solicitor, J. M. E. Hlldreth, Jan. 1. 1919. Building Inepcator, Wm. T. Stevens, 0 Jan. 1, 1919. 0 Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. B. 0 Speaee. . City Engineer. Edward Miller. Jan. 1, U 1911. 0 Chief of Police, George C. Baldwin. 0 Board of Education: 0 Luther Ogdcn March. 1919 Wm. Sheppard March, 1915 0 Samuel R. Stitea March, 1915 0 Wm. Porter March. 1917 0 John Hewitt March. 1917 COUNTY DIRECTORY Justice of Supreme Counrt. Samuel Ka0 llsch. Dem.. June 16. 1919. Circuit Judge. Clarence L Cole, Dem., Law Judge. Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., 0 April L 1919. 0 Prosecutor of Picas, Matthew Jefferson, q Dem.. 1919. I Sheriff. Coleman F. Corson. Dem., 1917. Coroners — N. A. Cohen, Rep.. Wildwood, . 0 Nov.. 1914: Wm. H. Thompson. Rep.. 3- Lower Township, Nov., -1S14; Mark 1 r, Lake, Rep., Ocean City, Nov., 1916. County Clefk, A. Carlton Hlldreth. Rep.. ] J Jan., 1915. , 3 Surrogate. Edward L. Rice, Dem., Nov.. 1917. x . State Senator, Harry Whcaton. Dem., I 1 1916. | 1 Assemblyman. Lewis T. Stevens, 1915. ) County Collector. Joseph I. Scull, Rep. j County Board of Elections — 11. S. ' Dougherty. Alfred Hand, Walter Roth- I > erford. C. M. Wcstcott. , ) Terms of Court — Second Tuesday in ) April, September and December. 'I * ! ; CHURCH DIRECTORY ) l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Drre MeCurdy. Preaching on Sur.uay at 10.30 and 1 in tbe evening at 13 0. Sunday school 1 1 at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening Prayer r [ Meeting at 7.30. Men's Union Meeting, : [ Saturday erasing at 7 JO. I FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Praaaking Sunday 10J0 A. M, 7-3# ' M. Suaday School 2.39 P. M. Sun- ' ' dya Praise Service, 9 A. M. and • P. M. 1 Claes Meeting* oa Thursday and Fri- [ * day evening* at 7.4# P. M. Prayer ' Meetiag, Wednesday evening 7.46 P. M. ' — FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 Buadsy service*, 10.90 a. m. and 7 JO e n*. Sunday sebaal 3.00 y. m. Mid " weak, Wednesdays, 8.00 p. m. Y. P. S. C i E. Fridays. S p. a Junior Endeavor i tridnys, 3.4S p. m. P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT '' Lafayette street, Between Jaeksos ' a. 1 Decatur— Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector Sunday* — Celebration of the Hoi' 'i 7 AO A. M. Morning Pray t er, Litany and Sermon, on the first , Sunday of each not': telebration of | Holy Communion, 10.30. Sunday Sehoo' r "too P M ^ening prayer 8.00 P. M I v CT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH j v Rev. D. S. Kelly, Rector. '' Mas* Sunday at 6, 8, and 10 a. m.; 1 evening servieea Sunday and Friday at r pm. | « Confessions — Saturday* and Thura- 1 '' days before tbe First Friday, from ii 3-30 to 6.00 P. M., and from 7.30 to i. 9 JO P. V. SECRET SOCIETIES p Adeniram Chapter, No. 88, Royal "eh Masons— Coavo— tiona third Msnday of each month at 'odge room, Washand Franklin streets. d — fhpe May Tndg* Na 30. E. and A. — Communications second and v fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge _ ream. Washington and Franklin streets. 1 Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Inde- r' pendent Order of Odd Fellowa— Meets « each Friday at Audit-riom, Jackson St R OgalUlla Tribe, No. 157, Improved „ ef Red Men. Meet* each Tneeday evening at Auditorium. 0 Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent f< Order of Mechanic*— Meet* each Monday evening at the Auditorium. CRpe May Ledge No. 21, A. O. U. W., 1 Meets first and thjrd Thursdays ef each " meetl. at Ogden's Hall. Perry street. i' Cape May OouneU. No. 1081, Royal tl Arcanum — Meets first and third Thnra- a day, of each month at Auditorium „. (ape Msv Oonclave, No. 183, Improved ■ of Heptasophs— MeeU at (Men's m Perry street, on second and Fonrth I Thnnidays of each month. patriotic Sons of America— Meeto I each Tuesday evening at Ogden's Hall. I street. Gape May Gamp. No. 8772. Modem _ Woodmen of America— Meeto first Wednesday of each month at the Aud. tjrin'i. Coll Spring Council. Jr. 0. L. A. M 135— Meets in Hall at Gold Spriaf ™ I Tuesday evening at 7 o'eloek. H Cape May Fire Department meets or i fl at Monday evening in each month a< ' th- corner of Washington and FranUb H Friendship Ooanrfl, No. 27, D. of A.— ja » on Tuesday afternoon of caa> r, week at 2J0 in Jr. O. U. A. St The John BTeeray Post. No. 40, G. A R-. meet* on the first Monday of eact L men'"- at 7 JO o'clock p. m-, at Frank Tin eet school ' uSffihg.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE HERE AND ABROAD. | Bearing on the question of Government I ' ' Ow nership of the telephone lines, statis- 1 tics have recently been submitted to Con- ' greet which pnrport to show that, in ! ; (omparisoh with the charges made in forr .ign countries, the rates paid in this! 5 country for. toll and long distance con- f | versa tions are excessive. A comparison | of the prices of any two articles, to be i of real value, however, presupposes that • the quality of tbe two articles compared r i* nearly equaL Nothing could be so . absurd as to compare the price of a pair of roller skates with the price of a bicycle. And yet both articles are means of ' conveyance. So, too, it is fntile to meas- . ure— one against the other, the 'costs of two services which, while similar in name ■ are so widely differing in character as the long dstance telephone services of American and Europe. > /^ie rates for toll or long distance telephone service in this country and in Europe can only be properly compared \ after careful consideration as to the i availibility and rapidity of the means of J communication offered. The slower a t tele phone connection is established, the less is the value of that connection, for the telephone is essentially a means of a ' ready -when-you-want-it 'communication; . otherwise it fails utterly to fulfill its designed function. And what does even brief investigation 1 show us as to the quality of service 1 furnished under Government Ownership? . I-»-t us consider _ France first. A Jong dis- ' i In nee call, even from Paris, can be mafle ! only after arranging for an appointment. A time'is set for the call. If he is not on , band, the subscriber loses his place on I the appointment list and must make a 1 new ap|K>intmcnt. If he exceeds his time ; the communication is cut off while ' is still talking. A business man of Paris, wishing to i ; make an important toll efljj, recently had i to rise at 6 o'clock 4n the morning in or- 1 . der to gel a good |Misition on- the appoint ; ; nicnt list. Another day ho sought an appointment for the middle Tif the fori'- ) i noon and was confronted with a four- ' i teen- hour delay. I xing distance telephone service such I ' as the French government is furnishing, i despite public criticism and protest, would not for one moment be tolerated ; the American people. And France is ■ not the Only country which is hampered I its telephone talks, as the condition ■ described above is more or less prei'a- 1 lant in all the countries which are labor- j ! ing under a governmental monopoly of I . the telephone. Countless examples of | j I the woeful lack of long distance lines j ] between foreign cities and towns and the] apparent incompetence in the handling j « I of the telephone traffic, have been cited j - ! in the press of this country and of Eu- I | rope. Insufficient facilities for handling * ! even the ordinary traffic between for- j cign cities results in a delay of one hour ! on calls between London and Paris, twenty minutes between I-ondon and thirty-six between Berlin and Paris, and even longer periods on calls other of the large European 1 This is the character of service which j been compared with tbhe long dis- i j tanee service of the United States for | ; the purpose of pointing out an unwar- j j rented disparity of rate, "deferred scr- J vice," they call it over there, which is 1 the laughing-stock of every American who attempts to use it. An enjoyable item appeared recently in one of i the Continental papers, in which it was ] reported that during a long distance j aeroplane flight it was attempted to | teleiffione from the starting to the finishing point, announcing that the flight just begun. But, strange as it may seein to us in this country, the aeroplane reached the finish line before the telephone message did, to the uproarious amusement of the assembled crowds. Tn some foreign countries a "preferred service," so called, is furnished on long t distanc e tele; 1 one messages of pressing j , importance. But this special rush ser-j vice, which at its best is hardly com-] " parable in speed and quality with the , regular long distance service of this country, is charged for at rates which ] are twice and often three times as high j ^ as the rates for "deferred service" and j( considerably higher than those charged j ordinary long distance service here. 0 Americans, whose dependence on the t! promptness and availablilitv of the long a distance telphone is universal, will find F this, comparison a subject for careful '' thought in their consideration of the e agitated postaliration of the telephone ! a systems of this country. n BBTilHMr l'*IIIT ll 'i r, HHj HAtR^BALSAWI „ ForRerlorxn* Colar and POSTMASTERS APPOINTED £ 1 "resident Wilson has sent to the Sen- r at.- the following nominations of postmasters in New Jersey: George H. Abel, g Heights: William H. Eicks. a Is. ton is: Cyrus R. Honcc^ Delaware: "■ Edward C. Wbeaton, Cape' May Court ^ George N. Harris. Newton; Ben- 8J jamin F. Smith. Ocean "City ; Henry Bell. °( Ramsey; C. Furman Hooper. Trenton; C( Pt-ter Latourejl, White House Station: tl Leo M. Denerhirsh, Woodbine. o ' P Read th* Star and Wave. T

y"LANDIS FOR GOOB HAIR TONIC

The sunlight which streamed in Jndge Landls" Chicago court the otb- 1 or day fell upon the shiny, hairless heads of Assistant United States At- ; torney Harry Parkin and Attorney FYands J. Houlihan. Judge Landis frowned as the wheels of justice jog ged onward sluggishly. Finally there came a rift In the melancholy court. Ivan Wide, 507 North Center avenue, had just pleaded guilty to a charge of sending prohibited drugs through the mails. Tm not making those drugs any , more, judge," be pleaded. "I'm mak i lng hair tonic now." A gleam of Interest flickered Into I the court's eyes. He looked sharply | at the two lawyers and the smooth . domes upon which the sun fell so lov- '■ < Ingly. 1 1 "Will it grow hair?" he asked Wide ' , "Sometimes," faltered the defend ' , Both Mr. Parkin and Mr. Houlihan i ' nuui nr. i-ariun sua mr. nouunan

realized wnat was coming ana tnea to cover their heads with their hands. | 1 "1 was about to appoint a committee of two to make a test of it," said ] ' I the judge, "bat If you aren't sure I won't." „ p Both the attorneys sighed with relief, while the dignity of the TJnlfad I States district court was broken for a moment by a modulated titter o) . laughter. , TWO SUMMERS IN LABRADOR

Francis B. Sayre, Adventurer," j might well be the title of a stirring novel of the out-of-doors describing the two thrilling summers which the | husband of the president's daughter j Jessie spent on the Labrador coast helping Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell in his wonderful work of assisting the forj fishermen of that bleak and ice- ■ bound region. j The president's son-in-law is one of those ydung college graduates of grit and stamina who have been honored by being allowed to act as assistants ; to the famous English missionaryphysician. Another member of the band of stern and tried young men who form the Grenfell alumni Is Dr. Scoville Clark, once a Yale wrestler, who officiated as one of the ushers at Mr. Sayre's wedding at the White House In Washington. | A study of Mr. Sayre shows in him - the characteristics of Theodore J Roosevelt than of Woodrow Wilson.

I combines the intense interest in the auairs ot ine numan race wiui a love j ! ot Lbe wilds which marked Mr. Taft's predecessor. But to get him to talk* of ] his hairbreadth escapes— that U altogether a different matter, i "Oh. yes, I went to Labrador for two summers with Dr. Grenfell — worked on board the Stratcona, one of the doctor's ships— did hospital work mostly ' : — kept pretty busy." j ] "But, Mr. Sayre. didn't yon have some adventures? Didn't you ever have your boat upset In the icy water, or get loet in the wild back country?" f "Well, once we ran out of food In Newfoundland. We had a pretty hungry , ! time, but we got out all right." . WHAT THE "A" STANDS FOR :

1 The "A" in A. Mitchell Palmer I stands for Alexander. If you should * happen to wander through the quiet t town of Stroudsburg. Pa., you will eee I i little two-story frame structure near e the main street and on the door leading to the second floor you will notice 1 . 4 very small sign reading, "A. Mitchell Palmer. Lawyer " There are a lot of K [ieople in Pennsylvania who think Mr. * Palmer is one of the brightest men ' hat slate has turned out. He is a f nember of congress. • - 1 President Wilson offered the secre- i „ tary of war to him. but Mr. Palmer j leclined because he is a Quaker and. ts such, opposed to war. He would ! ike to have had the attorney general- ; ship. There is no doubt that Mr. Palmer »• as somewhat chagrined at not being fade attorney general, but that has ill worn off, and the president today las no more ardent admirer. 8

Knowing of the high regard in which •' the president holds Mr. Palmer; many politicians have sought the Pennsyl- t vanian's aid in seeking officev METEORIC MR. MITCHEL

The young man who complains of a of opportunities these days should .look Into the career of John Purroy At thirty-four he Is mayor of the greatest city In the nation. And the girl who thinks the opportunities ait, fewer should look up Mrs. John Mitchel. At twenty-four she Is the wife of the mayor of the greatest city in the nation. Surely, there Isn't anything in their mutual triumph to prove that opportunities are any scarcer than they used to be. When a young man travels the road from obscurity to the mayoralty of the greatest city in six years tbe distance through the governorship to the presidency Is comparatively short. The career of Theodore Roosevelt ilthat, and John Purroy Michel has just as good a start as Theodore had. Soon after John Purroy Mltch'el was graduated from Columbia law school, at twenty-one, he became the junior member of the law firm of Mullan, (uuu « jniicuei, axiu n«w tors never -

of him until April 22, 1907, when he was appointed commissioner of U accounts because a lawyer was needed on the Job. An investigation of the office of Borough President Ah earn of the Bronx was necessary; the law did i" not. provide for the employment of an attorney by tho commissioner of ac- - counts, so Mitchel was named as commissioner by Mayor McCleliau and j began to happen the very next minute. / I Mitchel was born in the Bronx. He was a nephew of the late Henry D. it the Tammany boss of tbe Bronx when Croker was tbe big chief in | Tammany. •

! ington many points , in sanitat^n," "ig j George A. J<*lyn„of Omaha, president of the Western Newspaper Union. "I re- ; cently returned from a twelve dayr j visit to tbe capital of Cqba, and whii* Ii there I waa impressed forcibly by the en - . tire absence of mosquitoes ffnd flies, j d« -not-sec cw of-toese tirweets tn *l Havana. Possibly, and probably, this i is -due to the great work of Oolong Gor- • ' gas, and hh> associates following the i Spanish- American War, but whatever ] the cause it is certain 'that the bouas fly, which Washington swats every sum;'' mer, has been eliminated entirely and, fprther than this, the mosquito has be^ come an absolutely unknown quantity, i "Havana has some 360 inspector^ whose business it is to distribute lim* and raw petroleum in all the breeding places of flies and mosquitoes. They visit ^ every house, no matter how small, every day in order to take the necessary step* to drive out the pests. "In Matanzas, which i» hut a short ride from Havana, flies are common j everywhere, and, of course, are a nui- | and breed disease. The America* ■ occupation of Cuba is responsible fa* j the absolute elimination of yellow fever through the destruction of the malaria- ■ carrying mosquito. It would seem that i the success of eliminating the houBc fly fin the principal cities of Cuba should followed by a similar effort on ths part of the people of Washington, bnefced by the Federal Government, for, if Ha- ! vans, with its all-tlie-year-around equable climate, can drive out the fly, Wakhington should have no difficulty ia doing Jlic -same."— Washington Post. THE APPLE SCAB. I Last year New Jersey's apple crop was ! seriously injured by apple scab. The disease is due to a fungus growth Apat atv tacks leaves, fruit and young sboots. Oa , the leaves the disease appears in olivs green spots, becoming velvety in character. and is usually more prominent oa j the under side. This velvety growth produces spores by which the fungus | spreads more or less rapidly. On th* I fruit it causes small circular olive green spots which increase in size. and become ashy or black in color. The apples are more or less deformed and frequently cracked as a result of the irregular growth. The spots on the fruit also produce spores by which the fungus spreads." The spots thrive on dead leaves and come to life and arc blown about at budding time, therefore all dead leava* ■bould be burned now. The disease cas controlled by spraying, as follow*: Spray with concentrated lime-sulphur. 1 part to 9 parts water, early in the spring before the buds swell. This ia primarily for scale insects. 2. Spray with -concentrated limesulphnr, 5 quarts in 50 gallons of water or standard Bordeaux mixture 4:4:50. just as the blossoms show cojor, but before they open. Add 3 pounds arsenate of lead paste to each 50 gallons of tb* sprty mixture for leaf-feeding insects. This treatment is primarily for scab. 3. Spray with lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead; the same as in 2, soon afthe petals falL This is for scab. Bordeaux mixture at this time may rutset the fruit. ' 4. Spray fall and winter varieties the week in June, same as 3. If tb» spraying is well done, the spores fro** the old dead leaVes cannot germinate oa the new growth of twigs, leaves and The pear scab is very similar t* the apple seab-and'is treated in the same Children Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A j CAMDEN'S FREE SOUP HOCK': sures us that not a single eoin. house lins appeared up to this tini". to S"|>p0rt the contention that times an- h*-d. Tho Guardian may not have l.ea-d »f it. but a free soup hnn-e i« now *-'11 "blast in the eitv of t^imleu I' niMticd to meet the needs of the fsmd'es f unemployed num. Sixty gallons of tlii* nourishing substance were given nwnv Inst Thursday tieipated. Under normal conditions at this tin* of tbe year, thf-'re are many unemployed men and women in every city, but threport that comes from Camden saythat the number of those out of employment in that town at this time is us ustinllr large. And the bread lines in tbe great oi»ic» of tbe east and west are lengthening daily. Calamity bowling is not a ereditahle occupation, hut it is not fai- to tb- myr.le to undertake to abut their eves ; tbe true condition of things in industrial centers, for political reasops. Tl'- *e-4 is. 'V* "'"IPS -r- — 4 In the fit- T-rton. Thcv are rot M i„ ™ II" ■«»■ V'l mn Mvi i« 11"' t>"- "ill ■" — h' | tor — OFFrlU. ■ jron OVFTTR an" Potato-*, tr* th, Flrtretlre and Phillips varieties. \ carpenters tool FREE. *-v at Chas- A. Swain's Hardware Rtors. Advertise in the Star and Wave. (