The York Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 4

pH 1 THE GAZETTE, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1917. DEATHS BURIALS Tine Gazette Tori Slam Ppl PHILADELPHIA HOTEL THINKS TANLAC FINE IN BLACK AND WHITE i course of fighting a war first, and caring afterwards for Injured soldiers and sailors and the families of those killed, the government is now, at the very outset of Americas entry into the war, laying plans for insuring and indemnifying its fighting men. As a result of more than a month's constant and intensive study, a plap will soon be presented to congress for consideration, which; if adopted, give to the men who go to the front the comforting assurance that they will be cared for ehould they be wounded, and that their dependents will receive adequate protection should they be killed or disabled. The plan is intended to take the place of the pension system so far as concerns men and women engaged in the present war. It is based upon the fundamental idea that the government should, as a matter of justice, protect its soldiers and sailors and their dependent families, and should do this with due regard for conditions as they exist today.

Workmens compensation laws, pension laws in the United States and foreign countries. Insurance practice, and other related questions! have been Investigated during the preparation of the plans, and as a resulf Information will be presented to congress which, it is hoped, will lead to the enactment of legislation both just and humane. The necessity for such legislation is admittedly more pressing in this w-ar than in any other to which the United States was a party, because at the outset the government has adopted the selective draft system. Men are now beihg picked for service at the front by the government. It Is generally admitted that under such, conditions the government has a solemn duty to perform to those selected.

"Pauline Atwood is to be married very soon, announced Mrs. Sandford as she dropped into an inviting rocker on her friends shady back porch. "Poor child, sighed plump, little Mrs. Macey. Whose deft fingers went on busily shelling peas.

"Why, I think shes particularly fortunate," said Mrs. Sanford in frank surprise. Robert Lindridge is a fine, capable, young fellow with a future. Yes, of course," agreed Mrs. Macey absently his mind flew' to the time when she and Jirri, a care-free couple, accustomed to easy circumstances, had plunged into the whirlpool of matrimony on almost nothing a week.

Her mother heart warmed toward pretty littlefluffy Pauline. But what is your objection to Bob?" persisted Mrs. Sandford. Oh, nothing against Bob. personally, answered Mrs.

Macey hastily, only his salary. I was thinking how hard It will toe for Pauline to manage on $18 per week after being accustomed to running her fathers home without being bothered about paying the bills. I never thought of that side of the quqestion, laughingly admitted Mrs. Sandford. was thinking only of loves young dream in a cottage.

But the practical side needs looking into or love will die quickly, said Mrs. Macey, giving the yellow mixing bowl a reflective shake. There, it seems to me I have enough peas for dinner. -After her friend left, Mrs, Macey firmly resolved to keep in close touch with the little bride as soon as she was at home after her wedding. For several months everything went along smoothly with Pauline and her devoted husband.

Then, one afternoon when Mrs. MAcey. called she found the bride, in a cool, white Japanese silk gown, making a brave attempt to at ease with a tear-stained face. Mrs. Macey appeared not to notice, and they chatted awav on impersonal topics, but finally drifted to the high cost of living.

There is scarcely a thing but keeps rising in price every time I order, lamented Pauline, w-ith puckered brow-. The bills are dreadful, and I'm neorly distracted, she finished, bursting into tears. There, there, soothed Mrs. tell me about it. Perhaps I can help you.

Why, just look at this sheaf of bills, and I have no money on hand. said Pauline in desperation, as she laid the slips in her friends lap. Our Income just wont stretch. What does Bob think about it? questioned Mrs. Macey kindly.

I havent had the moral courage to tell him because, and she hesitated, he thinks Im such a good manager. You see, father always attended to the bills because I had no head for figures. i Yes, I know But you and Bob must plan and wmrk together. That is half the fun of being partners. Mrs.

Macey secured a pencil and be- I i THE IMMORTALITY OF: LOVE By ROBERT Smart and Attractlva Waist 2135. Skirt 2131. For this waist pattern, 2135, er.e could use crepe, shantung, voile.) batiste, linen or lawn. The skirt could be of the same material, or of serge. Jersey cloth, satin, novelty or checked suiting, or corduroy.

The skirt pattern. 2131, is cut In six sizes 22, 24. 28, 28, and 32 inch- waist mear ure. It requires five of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size and measures three yards at the "foot with plaits drawn out. The waist pattern is cut in six sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure and requires 2 7-8 yards of 44-inch material for a 38-inch size.

This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH PATTERN la silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department, The ork Gazette, York, Pa, CATAX.OGT7B HOTZCB Send 10c in sliver ur stamps for our Lp-to-Date FALL and. Winter, 1917-1913 CATALOGUE, containing 550 designs of Ladies. Misses and Childrens Patterr. a CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING.

ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various, simple stltche) all'valuabie hints to the home dressmaker. Address Pattern The Gazette, York, Pa. A Complete Manual in Crochet and Tatting! jz iw gee ai ur wbre yoa frt ecr insnutiaa bock. Oar Cnctau4Tim(34 coanioa mare ttu 59 y. faariy tlhurrsrd detir nd li luacircn me', MtJn, tray cloth, towrl cad, iajenleo, cdfinr.

yikri for cartel carer. Biht town, tad a rortrrr ofTaCiBf (rc(M tat baby-mr, ac. kit tack article lilatnrrd la car iottraerloe book will be foand a exna. lie of a.trrrjli repaired. t-fctfcrr wab a tuayiited court ea ail icrkn atrd ia a the ankle.

TLfcamykta manual will be sent to any address on receipt of 12 cent. Address Pattern Depu. The Gazette. York. Pa.

i llWIMimiMHI FARM AND GARDEN SERMONETTES- ii.inmihiiiHimiiiminiiiii PROVIDE BETTER STORAGE FOR GRAIN More than on per cent, of the bu. of wheat and 54,000,000 bu. of corn, the average crops of grain in Pensfivania. is rendered unfit for food by some of the various insect pests which alack th grain in storage, cr the products made from it, writes Prof. J.

G. Sanders, state zoologist. Most of the injury can be prevented by providing adequate sanitary storage rooms, and by careful inspection every week. Grain should be stored in a building especially provided for the purpose, well ventilated, roomy and permitting the shifting of the grain, or other means of aeration. Rats and mice can be excluded readily when a building is provided only for grain storage, and this, means the sating of grain whose value cannot be estimated.

Separate granaries or buildings can be readily cleaned, fumigated or treated. The grain stored in them is less liable to become infested bv insect pests, especially when these buildings are situated some distance from the barns. CLARENCE ELWOOD CONWAY Clarence Elwood Conway, the slx-month-old infant son of Clarence and Margaret Conway. Green Hill, died at the home of its parents at 4 oclock Saturday morning. Undertakers Sleeger Sons have charge of the arrangements for the funeral, which will be held this afternoon at 2 oclock.

Interment will be made in Mt. Rose cemetery. HARRY c. STRICKLER The body of Harry C. Strickler, who was killed by a fall from a smokestack Thursday at Harrisburg, was brought to York Friday and taken to the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Strickler 331 East Gas alley.

Funeral services were held at place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in the United Brethren cemetery at Pleasureville. Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by four children, Lydia, Hairy. George M. and Mildred Strickler; three brothers, Beamer C.

J. W. and Chester M. Strickler, and one sister, Mrs. 1 George Pipe, of Harrisburg.

MRS, CARRIE REINOEHL EBERLY Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Carrie Reinoehl Eberiv, widow' of the late Capt. B. Frank Eberly, who died (Wednesday evening, where held Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earle W.

Gardner. 518 West York avenue. Rev. Dr. Clinton E.

Walter, pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church, officiated. The body was shipped Saturday by Undertakers C. A. Strack Son to Mechanics-burg, Mrs.

Eberly's former home, w'here interment was made Saturday afternoon.) MRS. HARRIET RINEHART The finTeral of Mrs. Harriet Rinehart, I who died Thursday morning, was held yesterday afternoon under the direction of Undertakers Strack Son, with services at her late residence, 137 Arch street, commencing at 2 oclock. Rev. C.

A. Oliver, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, w'as the officiating clergyman. Interment w'as made at Prospect Hill cem-The pall bearers were Percy Harry Frey, Charles Frey and Philip Smyser. MRS. LOGAN A.

MARSHALL 111 since last January with an affection of the heart and confined to bed the past wo W'eeks, 'Mrs. Cecelia P. Marshall, (wife of Logan A. Marshall, the well known hanker, died at 7 oclock last evening at her residence, 135 East Market street. Mrs.

Marshall was about! seventy-six years of age aqd was the daughter of the late William C. and Eliza Picking, of Dover. Her father for a number ofl years was clerk to the House of Representatives at Harrisburg and her grandfather was a member. of the State Assembly. She w'as a member of St.

Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church and is survived i by her husband and two children, Ms. James M. Ball. St. Louis, Mo, and Mrs.

Frederick W. Cramer, this city; also by four grandchildren, Joseph and Marshall Ball, St. Louis, and Frederick W. Cramer, and George L. Cramer, this city.

The funeral will be held at 4 oclock tomorrow afternoon, with interment in the mausoleum in Prospect Hill cemetery. L. -A. Shives Sons have charge of the funeral and its arrangements. 1 GEORGE H.

GATES After an illness of five weeks' duration, the death of George II. Gates occurred at 22:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his son. James Gates, 332 South Penn street. He was in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He leaves three sops: Frank, of Pittsburgh; Albert and James, both of this city.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Undertakers Sleeger Sons, with services at the Gates residence at 2 oclock. Interment will be made at Greenmount cemetery. ter, of North York, are visiting friends in Manchester and Starview. Mr.) and Mrs. Walter M.

Brillinger, 217 East King street, accompanied by Mr. and-Mrs. John Ziegler, of Red Lion, left recently by automobile to spend a weeks vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Anna Quigley, of Baltimore, is visiting at the home of Miss Marguerite W. Reardon, 250 South Water street.

Lewis Hyde 50 Nqrth Sherman street.1 and son George have gone to Detroit, where they will spend ten days visiting Mr. Hydes son, Luther, Mrs. John D. Shortess and daughter, Mrs. Florence Sterner, and- the latters son, John, and Mrs.

J. C. Shortess and daughter Olga, left Saturday, for Central Oak Heights, where they will spent a two w'eeks vacation at the cottage of the Rev. J. D.

Shortess. Rev. Mr Shortess and his grandson, Glenn Sterner, lave been there for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mitzel, of this city, have gone to Detroit, where they will make their home. Mrs. Mitzel was prior to her marriage, a short time ago. Miss Catherine Munchel, 519 South Queen street. Orville Little, a member of an engineer, corps, located at Washington, was in York yesterday visiting friends.

The yomng man hails from Hanover, this county. AS COMMON AS FLIVVERS (From the New 1'ork World) Up to June 30, Germany had distributed 2,250,000 Iron Crosses; at the rate now current, 26.000 more have been added this It must be something of a distinction not to wear one. HOTEL MARLBOROUGH 36th St. One of-the most comfortable hotels in New York City. Situated in the very hearF'pf town, near all the leadinshci and theatres, and convenient to everywhere.

One minute from Penn. Station jand five minutes from Grand Central. Convenient to all piers. VeryLargeRooms.SI.OO With Bath U50sr, C. H.

Ruhl. Araron. J. Downey Restaurant Prices 50 Less Than Any Other Firet Class Restsurgjt. Published Dally by The Vorll Gascttc Co ALLEN C.

Y7TL3T, President. 0. GZISZLZXJLN, Secretary. J. W.

OITT, Treasurer. BERNARD Mane rin Li 1 tor. TUS GAZETTE la dlivrd by Carriers la Tori and Suburban TJ. Dally Coats Par Wo a BY 11 AID Dally On Tear ia Adraaca felx ilonths 1.7 Qfif OOtll Advertising rates will famished upea application. T7EW Tpnll oracE The 8.

C. BAwith Special Agency. Lima 8utt, Tribune Building. CUICAGO OFFICE The S. Beckwith Special Agency, Id Tribune Building.

BT. LOUT3 OFFICE The B. C. Her it with Se dal Agency, Third Natl. Each Bldg.

DETROIT 'OFf ICE The 8. C. Leckwtih Special Agency, Ford Bldg. Cat wed at Feetefflce at York as Second-class Mail Matter. Address all ComnavYloeUens to The Gazette, and 17 East King Street, York, Pa If oar friend who favor us with communications for publication wish to bavo rejec article returned they must In 11 cases send stamp for that purpose.

We raerve the right to refuse any com-imia. nation, and will not, under any c.r- cusns anoee, publish anonymous letters. TIE GAZETTE a IcEilir cf tEa Audit Eurcua cf Grcdhticas. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. JULY 5, 1914 Whethet the war began in the Pots dam conference on July 5, 1914, or" not, It certainly did not begin on June 28, 1914, by the assassination of the Austrian grind duke In Austrian territory and by an Austrian subject.

Enough Is kno7, says the Philadelphia Record, to make It certain that that assassination was a mere pretext. 1 We have the testimony of Prince von Buelow and Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg that the Immense army Increase in the spring of 1913 was due to the weakening of Turkey and the strengthening of Servia in the first Balkan war. In other wbrds, that army increase was specifically aimed at Russia, the principal Slav power. We have the testimony of Signor GioUtti; Italian foreign secretary at that time, that In August, 1913, Austria proposed to attack Servia and dropped the project for the time because Itaty would not be a party to it.

We know from testimony in our own courts that In the winter of, 1913-14 the Jlew York agent of the Hamburfc-American Packet company received orders to be ready on the receipt of a code message to supply German cruisers in the North Atlantic. All of these things and there are more of them point to German preparations for war before the assassination at Serajevo. The orders to the Hamburg-Amerlcan agent In New York look as If it were expected to fight England. In the recent political crisis in Germany the leader of the minority Socialists the Socialists who have not gone over to Imperialism and militarism declared that the conference of July 6, 1914, was one of the thirds that would Wave to be explained. The explanation given from -other sources is that war was determined on at a conference in Potsdam on that day, at which the Kaiser was present.

If this be true the other evidence of Germanys responsibility for the war is corroborated, or, rather, there is direct evidence, where we have thus far only had circumstantial evidence. But the circumstantial-evidence is overwhelming. It includes not only the events before the assassination of the Austrian heir, but the fact that the German and Austrian governments have not published their correspondence with sach other during the week before the war, though they have published their correspondence with the nations that are now their enemies 'during thosa fateful days. The importance of this matter of responsibility is very great practically, and not merely as a moral 'or an abstract historical problem. The German people have supported the Kaiser enthusiastically because they believed, as they were told, that Germany had kern attacked by other nations, and that they are defending their hearths and homes.

A year ago skepticism on this point was beginning to attract attention. In recent months Socialist politicians have charged that this self-defense pleas was fraudulent. Now one of them makes a mysteriqjis reference to the conference of July 5, 1914. That reference and the explanation of it will pass from mouth to mouth among the Germans, and will Increase the belief that their government plunged the country into a calculated war cf aggression. That conviction will cut the German military nerve.

BETTER THAN PENSIONS For the first time in the history of the United States a concerted effort in governmental Initiative is now being made to provide adequate and scientific financial protection far the officers and emitted men cf the army and navy and for their dependents. In- tead cf proceeding along the They sin who tell us love can dier With life all other passions fly, All others are but vanity; In heaven ambition cannot dwell. Nor avarice in the vaults of hell; Earthly these passions of the earth. They perish where they have their birth; But love is indestructible; Its holy flame for everburneth. From heaven it came, to heaven returneth.

Too oft on earth a troubled guest, At times deceived, at times oppressd, It here is tried and purified. Then hath in heaven its perfect rest; It soweth here with toil and care, But the harvest-time of love Is there. Oh! when a mother meets on high 'The babe she lost in infancy. Hath she not then, for pains and fears. The clay of woe, the w'atchful night, Fot r1 her sorrow, all her tears, of delight? gan some rapid calculations.

"But what shall I do? cried Pauline anxiously. Estimate your cost of living for a 5 ear, in black and white. That is, plan all your income with paper and pencil before you spend a cent Then nibble at this sheaf of bills and reduce gradually. But, of course, you anFBob must do this together. Oh, but isn't an estimate an aw'ful pother? Do you and Mr, Macey figure and spend in black and white? questioned the bride in wide-eyed astonishment.

Of course, a budget would be a great nuisance if Jim and I werent convinced that we get more for our money and consequently the great boon financial peace of mind. Im satisfied Jim isnt spending money that I know nothing about and Jim Is assured I'm not foolishly extravagant. For there are tho figures in black and white open for inspection. We found it unfair to spend hit or miss. For instance, we couldnt go to market and select whatever struck our fancy.

We discovered that brains mixed well with dollars. We planned our meals in black and white as to food value and price. Then Mrs. Macey showed the bride what she had been figuring and how she had divided the $18 per week into six departments of food, rent, clothes, operating expenses, higher life and savings. But the sums are so pitifully small, said the bride appalled.

Quite true, admitted Mrs. Macey anxious to drive hei point deep. We usually make the divisions yearly. But this is simply a guide. You and Bob must figure and experiment until, with patience, you evolve a budget adapted to your own special needs.

You can see by this time that you are running your table on a basis of a $2000 income. Oh I said Pauline, catching her breath. "And Ive less than a thousand. I see my financial side of housekeeping is sadly out of proportion. I wish I had elected home economics in my college instead of so much culture stuff.

1 Yes, agreed Mrs. Macey, division of income w'ould have been better than geometric theorems, supposed to discipline the faculty of reasoning. And now' before I go, you must promise to tell Eob and go over the plan with him. The bride turned a pair of luminous blue eyes toward her. You have been like a mother to me, she gratefully replied.

I see the point plainly, to live as full and round a life as possible by a fair division and keep within our income. That night Pauline and Bob made out a budget, but it lay in their desk for a whole year before they caught up with their debts. After repeated trials and much patience they finally triumphed. But they think keeping house in black and white one of the biggest and most satisfactory jobs in the world. Boston Post.

SOUTHEY PERSONALS Walter Relgel, of 260 East Prospect street, foreman of the J. F. Reichard tobacco warehouse was called to bis home' at Reading owing to the serious illness of his mother. O. Blf-ke, wife and son, D.

Jr, of this city, left on an extended trip to Watertown, Minn, visiting the formers home. Misses Edna May, 43 North New berry street, and La fa Ong, 544 Madison avenue, left Saturday to spend a week in Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Prowell, of New Cumberland, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. L.

Sleeger, 871 East Market street. Mrs; E. McGuIgan has returned to her home in Gettysburg after having spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. JH; L. Kehn, 217, East Cottage place, Mrs Harry Bailey and two daughters, Mrs.

Bayler and Mrs. Taylor, of Newark, Ohio, are spending some time as guests of Mrs. E. S. Miller.

254 West Philadelphia street. Misses Julia Swallow. Ruth Kers-tetter, Julia Zwiler, of Harrisburg, and Gertrude Simmons, S. are spending a vacation In this city as- guests of Miss Anna Eyster, 931 West Market street. Mrs.

Thomas Wllsdn and daughter, Mary Eleanor, 1008 George street. North York, are visiting relatives and friends in Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers, 1004 George street; Mrs.

Benjamin Myers, 1036 George street. North York, and the Misses May and Anna Gross; of Harrisburg, spent Friday -with friends at Campbell's station, Mr. and Mrs. John Cousler, Mr. and juhii vuusier, air, ana Mrs.

Levi Stough, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs Walter Gallatin, who were recently married, are on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Aecompansing them are Edward Gallatin, Mrs.

Edward Smith and son Ea-1. Mrs. A. V. Manifold, this city, is spending some time as a guest of Mrs.

Sarah Kuhl, at Stewartstown. Samuel Edgar, a resident of Stewartstown, is a guest at the home of his cousin, Miss Ida Shaw, this city. Leroy Fulton. 209 Tark place, attended the funeral of Miss Alice Slot-hour, which took place Fridayr near Abbottstown. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Wilhelm, 622 Vander avenue, are spending a vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic Mrs. A. F. Weaver, wife of the pastor of the United Evangelical church at Lock Haven, is visiting relatives afnd friends in York.

Mrs. E. A. Clark, 24 West Market Miss Elizabeth Heilman, 739 South George street; Mrs. Nora Wagner and Miss Elizabeth eHilman, 739 South Queen street, are on a week-end automobile trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Misses Catherine and Mary Glatfel- G. H. Dutton, interior decorator, employed at the St. James Hotel. 13th and Walnut Philadelphia, is rooting for Tanlac at every opportunity.

He says, For some time I was bothered with a severe case of catarrh of the head. Mucus dropping down in my throat and stomach while sleeping finally affected the latter organ. Indigestion and a complete loss of appetite resulted. I was restless at night and would feel so bad in the morning that it was an effort for me to dress. I read about Tanlac and obtained a bottle.

To my satisfaction, Tanlac soon got me back in the running. Say, 1 can eat a house now. and every bit of food digests properly, I sleep great and always feel full of ginger. Tanlac has my indorsement its fine. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Shearer's Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.

Advertisement. AT THE COURT HOUSE MARRIAGE LICENSES Levi E. Bortner and Effie Kessler, both of Codorus township. William W. Stough Emigsville, and Helen R.

Newcomer, North Yirk. John C. Underw'ood, Harrisburg, and Rhoda Allewalt. Harrisburg. ALDERMANIC NOTES An amicable settlement was reached Friday night between Frank Lehr, West Clarke alley, and Peter Wam-baugh, of the Brooklyn hotel, at a hearing before Alderman May of the Fifth ward.

Lehr was arrested several1 days ago on oath of Wambaugh. charged with assault and battery. The assault is alleged to have taken place near the Boner livery stables. Lehr has since Joined the local National Guard. Lewis Wilt aged eighteen, of 319 Green street, was arrested at noon Saturday in a cornfield near the Grantley bridge by Detective Cookes on a charge of open lewdnes, and was committed to jail for a hearing before Alderman Owen.

The arrest was made on complaint of Court Detective Gross and Is the results of complaints about a man appearing nude along the Grantley road in the vicinity of the Codorus creek, the annoyance of women and girls who pass that way to work and to the Grantley station. DEATHS GATES On July 29, 1917. at 12.15 a. m'. George H.

Gates, aged 65 9 i months and 8 days. I Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of hi son, James XV. Gates, 332 South Penn street. Wednesday, at I p. m.

Interment at Greenmount cemetery. MARSHALL On July 29, 1917, at 7 p. at her late residence, 135 East Market street, Cecelia P. Marshall, wife of Logan A. Marshall, aged about 76 years.

Due notice of funeral will be given. C. A. STRACK SON Funeral Directors, 153-160 S. George St.

Advertisement L. A. SHIVES SONS Funeral Directors, 211 W. Market St d20-tX Advertisement P. M.

McNITT' Funeral Director, 265 W. Market SL Advertisement J. D. DOTTERER Funeral Director, 156 N. George St 23-eod-tf Advertisement B.

B. BITTNER Funeral Director. 407 W. Market St m.t-tf Advertisement- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Charles Kramer, late of Dal-lastown Borough, deceased.

Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned. residing at Dallastown, Pa. FRED S- BARTENSCHLAGER. i John A.

Hoober, Administrator. Attorney. jgXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate of George Nicholas, late of York city, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without de-lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at 726 Manor street, York Pa WILLIAM H.

bEHOFF. J. andersloot Executor. Attorney. JyI0-6toaw JXECUTORS NOTIC.

Estate of Mary Elizabeth Wernig, late of North York Borough, deceased. Letters testamentary on unid estate having been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pavment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at York. Pa D. No. 9.

CHARLES M. A. J. Hershey, Executor. Attorney.

Je2fl-6toaw A UDITORS NOTICE. Estate of William Swartzbaugh, late of Loganville Borough. Yonc county deed The undersigned Auditor appointed bv the Orphans Court of York county, Pa to distribute the balance on the final account of William Swartzbaugh. administrator of the estate of said decedent late of Loganvllle Borough, in said county. deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment.

on 27th dav of Julv. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the Grand Jury loom, in the Court House. In the City of York, when and where all persons-interested may attend if they see proper. HARVEY A. jul4.3toaw Auditor.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Mathias Lutter. late of New Freedom. York deceased. Letter of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against the tunc will present them without for settlement to the un-dersigned, residing at New Freedom.

ork Pa. 1 JOHN J. LETTER David inedin st. Administrator. Attorney.

Je20-etoaw The abbreviation of the silerit partner I Uncle Sam Co. doesnt stand V-Xr "Conscientious Objector. Washington Times. BRIEF LOCALS Richajd Keller, 515 South Duke street, while riding home from work on his bicycle recently, caught the front wheel in the car -track at Penn and Market streets and was thrown to the ground, sustaining an injury to his right leg. Nine of the Pullman cars purchased by Daniel S.

Dwyer, of New at the sale of the Pullman plant Tuesday, were taken over the road from this city to New York Saturday. The total number of cars included in the sale to Dwyer was ninety-seven. The Iris Dramatic society of St. Marys Roman Catholic church will give a dance Wednesday evening at Simons park, Dallaetown. Eugene Shuman, a member of the society, has charge of arrangements for the affair.

A test of a towing apparatus manufactured by the Hoover Carriage company for the government, was made from York to Washington and return recently. A large auto truck belonging to Nelson Miller and driven, by John Stare, of North York, was used to pull a heavy armv truck. The Girls Club, of York, will hold a dance at Cold Springs park tomorrow evening. The Spring Garden band orchestra will furnish the music. NEW AND CHOICE REMARKS ARE HEARD EACH DAY From the Philadelphia North American The Kaiser has spoken slinghtlngly of America.

But that isnt a marker to what America has said of the kaiser, lethm e.m (aboutK 7890 1234 123 123 PROBABLY A LITTLE OF BOTH (From the Philadelphia Record.) When a man promises his wife he will never marry a second time. It may indicate either devotion or THE EAST AND WEST MEET (From the New York Sun.) What counts is not so much the fact that the Siamese have decided to go into the war from a military standpoint they are not likely to figure much as the reason that these, "the gentlest, kindliest people in the world, as they have been described, should align themselves in the great conflict against Germany. The only brush that Siam ever had with Western nations was with Great Britain and France. This old trotfble is entirely forgotten. Mahidol, Prince of Songkla, a brother of1 the reigning king, and now in America, thus explains his countrys situation: Unhappily, war for Slam, I am now satisfied -was inevitable.

We must look to the future and to our' security as an independent State. In common with other Small nations we were threatened by the Teutonic policy. There was a popular wave of sympathy in Siam for Belgium when that country was invaded. Then there was a continued source of irritation in the extra territorial rights which Germany enjoyed In Siam, says the Prince, in her relations with any other nation. In enforcing these rights Germany frequently gave offense, and there came to every Siamese mind the query: What might Siam expect if Germany triumphed? Gvmany becam, in the popular mind, a military giant, striding ruthlessly through the fields of weaker peoples.

President Wilson's message to congress put in words what the Siamese had ben thinking, and when that great message became known and un-lerstood in Siam the place of the country in the war was fixed. have the words of Rudyard Kipling that: Oh, East is East and West Is West And never the twain shall meet. But they meet here, they meet in a war on Germanys swashbuckling and ruthless disregard of the rights of any small nation that it can bully, and in fight foj a world democracy that this Oriental prince defines as a democracy that will permit the peoples of every country to rule or be ruled as they DONT WASTE FOOD SAVE IT BE CANNY Can! Summer investment of time and money, email; winter returns in food and health large. Establish a home canning firm, Father, Mother and Co. dont forget the little "co.s.

Rubber rings! Youll need good ones while the Jars are still hot. Let empty cans and jars wait for fruit. Dont try to make fruit wait long for containers. The sooner Into the can. the fresher the taste next winter.

Can for home use in glass containers, as tin cans may be scarce. Pickle or brine suitable vegetables in crocks. The scarcer fresh vegetables are the more valuable are the canned ones. See that jars, cans and processing outfits are ready to do business as soon as fruits and vegetables ripen. Jars worth as much as ever in winter vegetables worth more than ever.

Home canning pays. If the grownups think canning is a difficult process, the children will show them how. 1 JUST DOWN TO FIGHTING WEIGHT (From the New York American) The French line may be getting thin, but so did Bob Fitzsimmons at the time he had his heaviest punch. UNHAPR1LY' (From the New York American.) Kerensky and Kaiser Off for Eastern Front. Hetdline.

It begins to look if the kaiser got there first. STILL ANOTHER (From the New York American.) Said the much -pestered King of Siam, It is hard to be peaceful and cam; I would much rather fight Than be praised with fright Of the Teutonic battering ram! One more battle of the Denman -Goethals type should win the war for Germany. Philadelphia North Astough, and families, spent the week- KAISER BILL WILL GET HIS FILL at the Penn Grove camp meeting. From the. Pliiiarteinhi-j Misses Esther anr Viola Ruesskamp (From the Philadelphia.

Record.) anr iota nuessKamp AStOlieh. nnrl famiHAs snout tVio taaL. The kaiser who is belittling our mil- and Ruth Smith, North Water street itary capacity is the man who spoke of and Jefferson avenue, are on a fifteen-the contemptible little British army. day trip to Buffalo.Niagara Falls, New York and Philadelphia. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mary E. Reheard, late cf Chanceford deceased. at Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the under signed ail persons indebted thereto requested to make immediate navmenr and those having claims or WmTrds against same, will present them with out delay for settlement to the under! signed, residing at High Rock York Co Pa. JOHN U. REHEARD' Jas.

Glessner, Administrator Attorney. je2S-toaw WANTED SCRAP IRON, Sim METALS, ETC Highest Cash Prices Paid York Iron Uctal Co. Dealers and Broker 4tS B. BING ST, YOBS, Pi York Phone 1536 123 XI NOT SO NUTRITIOUS (From the Philadelphia Record) There may be a shortage in grain, but the crop of wild oats can always be depended upon. Big Bargain Slightly used player piano.

SS-note, will be sold at a sacrifice; left by party that moved to Ohio. The player must be sold at once. TROUP BROS. Advertisement jy27-tf Best located Popular price Hotel in Atlantic City, N. j.

NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 yards from boardwalk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator, private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. RATES $2 to $4 Daily.

$10 to $20.00 Weekly. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL Bawn Tennis Court. Dance Floor Booklet with Points of Interegt 1 Xn Atlantic City. AUGUST SUKWABE1, Proprietor. i.