Business l^ocals WHAT'S THE USE of putting your good money into fac tory-tailored garments when you can «et distinctive and exclusive fashion ideas put into your clothes by George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor. The fact Is pretty well recognized by the young men of Harrisburg that the snappiest ideas ln tailoring emanate from Shope's, 1241 Market street. RUBBER-SOLE YOUR SHOES Your old shoes will stand any wear And be suitable for most anywhere— tennis, golf, yachting. tramping, camping city or county, boardwalk or mountain—if you will let us put on a pair of Goodyear rubber soles. For *1 50 we will remake your old shoes "with full soles and spring heels of pure para rubber. City Shoe Repairing ■Company, 317 Strawberry street. CANNING TIME! Yea, the pineapples are here and (the strawberries and the season's ber- Ties and fruits are coming in to be fanned for winter serving. This store always has the largest stocks of green groceries and fruits in season at the lowest market prices. B. B. Drum. 1801 North Sixth street. WHITE SHOES For Children's Day we have white canvas shoes and sandals from 75c to J1.98. Ladies' white canvas strap wndals as low as 98c, and white can vas button shoes from $1.49 to $2.48. 20th Century Shoes Co., Shoes that wear, 7 South Market Square. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS For Children's Day will be in great : demand this week and the Regal Um brella Co. have a splendid assortment ranging in price from 10c to $1.50. For the bigger sisters and their mam- ; mas we have practically every desired i style and size. The newest and best always, at the Regal Umbrella Co., I Second and Walnut streets. IMPORTED GIFTS The unusual kind of gifts are appre- j elated the most, and the Quality Shop I has innumerable gift suggestions too j numerous to mention, ranging in price j from fifty cents to SI.OO. Fans, slip pers, bags, handkerchiefs, beads, per- | fumes, card cases, jewel cabinets, I baskets, vases and dainty wearing ap- i parel that would be sure to please the ! graduating miss because of the un- j usual selection. Mrs. Ida Cranston, ' 204 Locust street. THEY GRIP THE ROAD Like a cogwheel meshing the gears j so Miller Non-skid Tires grip into the ; road and avoid skidding. Safety first! is a good slogan, but when you can get safety in a non-skid combined with durability you've got the real thing in tires. The Miller is the tire for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire Co.. 1451 Zarker street. SMOCKED DRESSES Something unusual in Children's Day dresses, copies from models worn i by the peasant'children of Europe. Homemade, smocking done bv hand. Made-up patterns for ages two to six, or orders taken for ma'de-to-measure. Children's rompers especially designed Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. LADIES' HATS CUT IN' TWO That is, the price on all Spring and summer hats have been reduced one half. Regular sls hats, $8; $lO hats for $5 and $5 hats for $3. Untrim med shapes in fine Milan Hemp and Hemps, $4 and $5 hats, choice, $1 50 Children's hats at remarkable reduc tions. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. THE STAFF OF LIFE Is good bread and the best bread of course, is a loaf of Holsum or But ternut. Made in the largest and clean est bakery in Harrisburg and from the best and most nutritious ingredi ents. it represents the highest possi bilities in breadmaking. Baked fresh every day and distributed through our ! delivery system to all sections of the I city Ask your grocer for Schmidt's l Butternut or Holsum bread. THE BILL OF FARE At the Busy Bee Restaurant is what I you are interested in and not how busv we are. But we could not be busv! unless the bill of fare pleased our pa- 1 r on !- Ex : e 2f effort is made to have v? J '„ of . fare com Prise the season able delicacies of the market. Tables or lunch bar, 9 North Fourth street A WAGON BREAKS DOWN Here and there along the road every day. Perhaps it's a broken wheel the 1 "! e ? a .Y e the*, reach snapped. ' All of these things are but incidents 1 in our daily work. The Shaffer Wagon ' \\orks has a force of skilled wood workers and blackesmiths always at 1 work putting broken-down vehicles 1 into serviceable shape. 80 South Cam- 1 eron street. ] POCKETBOOKS VARY IN SIZE But a $lO bill will take any suit In '■ the house regardless of price at the 1 Klein Company Store, 9 North Market ; S? Uare ,- J . Th . e form " r selling price of ' these ladies suits varied from $22 50 to $42.50 and represents the very lat est in styles, as you know that our ' policy is to carry nothing over from one season to another. PREVENTING WRINKLES Experts say that if the skin is kept 1 soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept ' away indefinitely Potts' Greaseless ' Cold Cream should be gently massaged i into the tissues to keep the face soft • ind smooth without that greasy resi- < 3ue so many women object to On ' sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug 1 Store, North Third and Herr streets. ' GOOD EATS ! Men are simply grown-up boys and < ike all the good things to eat they ! Jsed to enjoy when they searched mother's cubpoard. A piece of short- • ~ake, a dish of pudding, a piece of pie i 5r a dish of ice cream. For a light 1 unch these are all appetizing. At the -ourt Dairy Lunch, Court and Straw berry streets. LACK—TAILORED This means that no other man has t i suit exactly like yours. Our cut- t ters are men of ability. They study C four figure with the idea of building c •ou a suit that'll drape best and ex- £ areas a distinctive style. A grand col- a ectlon of fabrics to select from, most I if them exclusive in pattern. Fred S. 1 Lack, 28-30 Dewberry street. MUTUALLY PLEASED You will be pleased with the Ar- s Jade's method of doing the laundry c work and we will be pleased to have > four patronage. We take the greatest \ uaina with every article sent to us, s ase no Injurious acids. We call for t ind deliver work promptly. Arcade r Laundry, both phones. D. E. Glazier, t proprietor. Logan and Granite street* i y ■■ rr ™ •"* '-■ . 'y " .. / >.._ / " 1 \ IfPipSw? >'•• '." /. ; " TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t?Sis& TELEGRAPH JUNE 9, 1914. SPECIII SCHEDULE TO SE OPEN AIR PLAYS Colonial Gab Committee Arrang ing to Give Public Every Chance to Reach Grounds A special committee of the Colonial I Country Club has charge of arrange f ments for the two outdoor performances to be given on the club grounds next Tuesday by the Frank L*>a Short Com pany. " "Pomander Walk" will be given , in the afternoon and "Robin Hood" in the evening. Combination tickets for both per formances are on sale at several places for $1.50; children under 12 half price. A special schedule will be announced by the Harrisburg Street Railways Com pany management, so that there will be no difficulty in getting to and from the grounds. The Frank Short Company is ond of the most popular outdoor comblna.T tions on the road, and has appeared before many universities and clubs during the last four years. It is a unique organization, composed entirely of well-known players, and the plays selected for Harrisburg are believed to be the most popular that could have been presented. In case of rain the per formances will be given in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, but it is the hope of the club that the weather will be favor able so that the artistic decorations which have been planned mav not be marred in any way. Owing to the slope of the lawn from the clubhouse the chairs will be in the form of an amphi theater and the players ~can be seen from any point. Those who have never seen a play given in the open-air do not realize the beauty and charm which can never he attained In a regular theater produc tion. This form of entertainment has become exceedingly popular. /I ickets may be had at the business office of the Telegraph, Gorgas' drug store. Loser's store, Progress; Care's L, nglestown; Stieff piano store, -4 North Second street; Diener's jew elry store, 408 .Market street; Fish burn s store Penbrook; the Colonial Country Club, or from any club mem ber. Epworth Leagues of City in Conference I The Epworth League Cabinet of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church I last evening: entertained the league cabinets of the city in the third month- Illy city cabine conference. The follow- I ing Methodist churches were repre sented: Curtin Heights, Fifth Street, ; Ridge Avenue, Grace, St. Paul's, Ep worth and Stevens Memorial. About j seventy cabinet members were present The president of Stevens Memorial [Chapter. R. K. Bergstresser, presided, and Miss Alva Shoop, of the same .chapter, acted as recording secretary. The seating of the delegates was so arranged that all similar officers were grouped together, all the presidents being in one group, the first vice-presi dents in another, and so on. A place card large enough to hold ten names was furnished each delegate and on it j he secured the name and address of each member of his group, so that he coul readily confer with anv similar officer in any of the city leagues con cerning problems pertaining to his own department. The two topics for discussion last evening were "The Sunday Evening Devotional Meeting" and "Sociable Socials." Picketing Is Reduced at Westinghouse Plant By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., June 9.—Stringent orders from the police of East Pitts burgh to-day reduced picketing at the Westinghouse plants where approxi mately ten thousand workers are on strike, to a system. Only twenty-five strikers were allowed on the bridge leading to the main gate of the elec tric plant, among them five women. They were allowed to question persons entering the plant, but they did it po litely knowing that insolence would result in the immediate withdrawal of all pickets. [ Around the factories, in the streets | and on the hills overlooking the works ! hundreds of strikers congregated closely watching every move of the I company's watchmen. Rumors that j strike breakers were to be imported" j although denied by the company are I not accepted by the strikers who re- I fused to believe the strike has settled j down to a test of endurance. To Teach Cooking and Sewing in the Central High Basement Rooms will be fitted up in the base ment of the Central High School for the teaching of domestic science next Fall, according to W. S. Steele, princi pal of the school. "The basement seems to be the best place available for the teaching of do mestic science," explained Professor Steele, "and that is where the para phernalia will likely be placed during the summer." Announcement was made at the School Board office; that the domestic science teacher has not vet been se lected, but that the board now has several applicants under considera tion. Auto-Crash Day in Harrisburg; None Hurt Yesterday was Auto-Crash Day in Harrisburg. There were some narrow escapes, but none was hurt seriously. At i :30, last evening, John Krall, Jr., was driving a big two-ton Pullman up tront street. Dr. Maud C. Exley and Dr. Margaretta McPhail were in a Hud son coming down Maclay street. At the corner the cars met. the Pullman's rear wheel hitting the Hudson, which was twisted around and smashed. The front of the Pullman also was battered At Fourth and Market streets, yester day, an auto truck suddenly stopped fiT» i» 6 e fi. J °y-Gtving car plumped into it, but the damage was immedi ately repaired and the kiddies will K et {heir free rides to-day as usual. Frank K. Downey's car, carrying five from IPI* . ' skidde d last night at Front and Market streets in a turn crashed into a curve and lost its front wheels i and axle. Business Locals WHEN POVERTY ENTERS the door love flies out the window, has been said. That is a harsh diatribe on Cupid, and mostly undeserved. How ever, thrift is the basis of happiness and success. Young married couples should begin to-day to cultivate thrift ! by opening a savings account at the East End Bank and thus prevent the possibility of poverty. Thirteenth and Howard streets. ; TWO IS COMPANY and three Is a crowd, but your wed ding tour will be more pleasurable if you take just one more silent but ser viceable companion along. We would suggest an Ansco or Brownie camera that will keep a pictorial diary of the most interesting scenes on your travels. Cotterel has them, 105 North i Second street. WARD LIKE OFFICIAL SAYS IIEU WILL MD MUNITIONS Statement Issued in Flat Contra diction of Administration's Declaration By Associated Press New York, June 6.—The Ward liner Antllla. laden with ammunition for the Mexican Constitutionalists will discharge her cargo to-morrow with out interference, according to the opinion expressed to-day by A. G. Smith, vice-president and general manager of the Ward Liine Company. ,™ r^ S M llth ' s , st ?.t ernent is ln "at con tradlction of \\ ashington dispatches and other reports that the Washington administration had prevailed upon the lines officers to stop voluntarily the discharge of the ammunition. Red Men Would Become Indian's Custodian By ASSOLU'SCI Press Philadelphia, June 9.—Pleading for the day when the Improved Order of Red Men would become the custodian o the remnants of) the North Ameri can Indian, Dr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon, secretary of the National Amer ican Memorial Association, in an ad dress here to-day at the opening of the great council of the order in Pennsylvania, charged the government with neglecting its wards, and, through the negligence of those in charge of them, permitting the In dian to be kept in utter bondage. Mayor Blankenburg made an address of welcome and talked about civic righteousness. A feature of the con vention will be a big parade to-mor row night. JUDGE KIKEL IS CERTAIN HER [Continued From First Page] will be worked out this afternoon. The official results in hand show: Supreme Court Kunkel, 93,732- Endlich, 82,229; Frazer, 165,040; F.onl £? I k, f !. 0 ' 247: w alllng, 36,167; Wllhelm, -4.9,6; Robinson, 16,290; Kintner, Superior Court Trexler, 200.258; Clark. 109.416; Fuller. 92.700: Pra ther. 47,753. Kunkel Sure Winner A close survey of the vote for Su preme judge strengthens the belief oi Judge Kunkel's friends that he will be elected in November by a hand some majority. Judge Kunkel carried 4 8 of the 67 counties of the State over Judge Frazer and had a majority over all the other candidates ln 29 counties. Judge Frazer, on the other hand, ran first In only fifteen counties. Frazer's main strength lay In Phila delphia, Lancaster and Allegheny counties, in which three counties he received 117,384 for his total vote in the State of 165,040. In other words I-razer received only 47,656 in the re maining 64 counties, or an average of considerably less than 1,000 votes to the county. Big Balance for Kunkel Candidates other than Judge Kunkel and Frazer received a total of 234,063. These votes will be cast ln the No vember elections for either Kunkel or Frazer, and Judge Kunkel's friends say that Frazer polled his best strength at the primary elections, elements en tering into that contest that cannot possibly have any consideration in the coming campaign. They are strongly of the belief, and this belief is strengthened by opinions of men of all parties all over the State, that Judge Kunkel will be elected by a big majority in November. Appended Is a complete table of the Supreme Court returns as computed at the State Department: o *§ , o be C « 00 c e 2 •-* 4) C •-« C g -a N .5 £ 2&s-2 •§ 3 2 COUNTLS. W g c « £ S s § fc *- s 2 » ! SIS* S g g I 3 ° 2 S e = o a os H £ Adams 294 426 131 53 663 118 8* K7 Allegheny 5673 2383 68186 1262 3775 949 1067 691 Armstrong .... 714 249 1810 166 575 179 415 117 Beaver 451 402 2215 92 357 89 216 129 Berks • 426 13057 226 184 743 36 80 255 B 'alr 1226 872 13200 589 1903 34' 999 301 Bradford 375 192 241 118 413 86 629 ?52 D U f, ks J®* 2198 363 167 2343 100 80 208 Butler 465 341 1734 48 348 185 398 69 Cambria 1929 961 4084 399 1091 384 989 329 Cameron 79 49 41 82 135 7 143 31 Carbon 650 978 535 81 748 88 68 823 Center 432 656 258 409 974 80 321 96 Chester 848 1548 1273 130 1486 122 369 182 Carton 442 286 900 141 292 100 408 82 Clearfield 908 625 779 950 1115 249 694 330 Clinton 185 160 114 356 698 29 232 57 Columbia 432 1023 251 170 858 159 124 432 Crawford 212 262 139 34 84 104 2890 49 Cumberland ... 484 748 147 91 2753 43 77 70 Dauphin 397 956 128 148 10681 74 46 295 Delaware 1782 1516 1313 264 3825 404 465 347 Erie 251 190 197 142 135 221 6837 153 Fayette 655 888 3682 108 v 437 2181 120 I*2 Forest 31 59 43 11 47 21 161 16 Franklin 335 829 219 118 1428 87 92 21 * Fulton 76 113 82 12 191 20 23 14 Greene 426 167 712 44 209 442 93 49 Huntingdon ... 497 402 352 118 1057 108 127 154 Indiana 582 229 1200 145 631 139 220 165 Jefferson 498 369 596 147 1434 148 368 111 Juniata 82 227 48 20 509 49 31 53 Lackawanna .. 4392 3395 1697 580 2950 696 1103 979 Lancaster 952 2215 5396 143 1928 137 149 373 Lawrence 470 214 997 58 438 105 780 66 Lebanon 259 1669 133 63 1653 41 43 250 Lehigh 1033 5660 852 259 1519 142 228 737 Luzerne 3632 2284 1494 639 4256 800 1939 1897 Lycoming 677 777 331 552 1018 112 479 164 McKean 376 189 180 120 240 108 861 92 Mercer 526 455 795 106 392 120 1444 sc Mifflin 268 342 145 104 922 114 74 62 Monroe 433 594 161 169 340 51 150 111 Montgomery .. 1696 3850 1322 196 2055 285 657 KBB Montour 104 101 71 44 945 27 17 30 Northampton .. 1351 2604 409 211 2180 198 204 779 Northumberland 776 1051 330 355 1919 239 285 74* Perry : 98 274 35 61 1241 35 27 35 Philadelphia .. 10990 14095 43820 1381 14535 2124 20*8 mn Plko 167 115 62 46 203 25 25 28 Potter 247 204 134 119 154 64 484 os Schuylkill 1350 2355 912 241 2105 116 irk Kin* Snyder 116 256 53 41 603 27 30 84 Somerset 437 249 752 97 537 358 334 ii« Sullivan 83 102 82 34 150 10 39 *1 Susquehanna .. 622 262 184 165 841 151 ibr iei Tioga 381 215 234 106 683 81 3fii inn Union 112 251 80 65 443 36 55 54 Venango 167 92 360 50 171 i«7 004 'A Warren 204 IJ9 116 38 154 62 112* K9 Washington ... 846 515 3430 124 447 478 201 i*q Wayne 256 168 52 B0 261 75 00 Westmoreland . 2343 1262 6001 486 2056 1420 mm *«i Wyoming 199 211 67 139 190 55 mo ?29 York 1373 2173 680 254 3414 289 813 229 Total* 60,247 82,229 166,040 14,154 93,732 16,290 36,187 24,976 COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION 01 MOM IPPIfHCT Taylor Recommends Purchase of Two Chemical Combinations at SIO,OOO ACTION OF COUNCIL IN Sl>SlO\ TODAY Council postpones action for one week on Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor's recommendation that American I.a France Compauy'N special offer to f«rulsh two motor chemical comblnutloua for 910,000 be acepted. Morton Truck and Tractor Com pany bid K,SSD for apparatus. This lirm Mils only local bidder. Commissioner Taylor recommend ed American I.a France because quality of Its product has world wide reputation, while Morton Com pany has never built any Hre ap paratus of kind that city wants to purchase. Joins with other Commis sioners In voting for postponement. Council hears report of tax ex onerations of $1,400.34 for year 1012, and decides to meet within week as board of revision to consider figures. No action on appointment of suc cessor for Clifford l'almer as patrol man, because of early adjournment to accommodate Commissioner Gor gas. Herman Kauti, former police ser geant, and John Benner, former pa trolman, ImWli snlil to lie candidates, but Commissioners will not dlscusa probabilities. Kx-Pollce Sergeant Charles J. O'Donncll's name will not he approved. It is understood. City Treasurer's report for May approved, showing city's balance. June 1, of 900U.10-J.S2. Mall carriers ask Council's en dorsement of Congressional bill relative to retirement of civil ser vice employes, and Council approves measure. New ordinances offered! By Mr. I.ynch, sewer In Cumberland, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street! turning #.NS.4O. proceeds from sale of road roller and old bridge iron. Into general fund of streets public Im provement department fund. Hy Mr. Taylori Authorizing pur chase of necessary lands and new playgrounds, anil for appointment of engineer at salary of SltOO. Tem porary position. No appointee vet In mind, says Taylor. Commissioner liownmn present* bonds and contracts for pipe for ap proval. Council this afternoon delayed for a week action on Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor's recommendation that the American LaFrance Company furnish the city's first motor fire apparatus. Commissioner Taylor read a list of bids opened several weeks ago and then put in his recommendation that a special offer of the American LaFrance Company to supply two motor chemi cal combinations for SIO,OOO be ac cepted. Council unanimously decided, how ever, to lay definite action over until the next meeting. The question of providing for two chemical combina tions instead of a tractor and a chem ical may be raised, it is said, as the or dinance authorizing the opening of the bids provides for a tractor and one or more chemicals. Only one local firm bid. This was the Morton Tractor and Truck Com pany and its figure was $3,850. Mr. Taylor said he recommended the American LaFrance, however,, be cause it has a world-wide reputation as a builder of fire apparatus. The motor company, he pointed out, has not yet built any machines of the kind. The American LaFrance concern has no local representative, Mr. Tavlor said. He pointed out, too, that he "had spent much time and money inspecting the various makes of apparatus at the factories and in cities where they are in service. [ Just where the two apparatus will I be placed Tyalor said he is not yet ready to announce. It is understood, however, that one will be placed with the Friendship Company. He ex pressed no desire to hurry action, how ever, and voted to postpone. Because Commissioner Gorgas had to attend a meting of the Harrisburg Hospital trustees Council did not act on the appointment of a successor to Patrolman Clifford A. Palmer. Both ex-Sergeant Herman Kautz and ex- Patrolman John Benner, it Is said, are candidates. Dr. John Wesley Hill Believes Colors Should Fly Over Mexico City New York, June 9.—"1 am tired of all this talk about an apology from ' Huerta. If I had demanded an apology I would have had It by this time or put the Stars and Stripes over Mexico City," said the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill last night at the Metropolitan Temple, where a mass meeting In the , interest of world peace was being held. Dr. Hill, was chairman of the evening, had just risen to introduce Bainbridge Colby, after Henry Clews liad spoken of the situation in Mexico and his hope of an amicable agree ment being reached by the A, B. C ' mediators. Dr. Hill went on to speak of the "syndicated cutthroatlsm" in Mexico. In speaking of Carranza and Villa he said that "one is as well fitted to be president of Mexico as the other." Tyson Says He Didn't Get Divine Injunction Not to Bend His Back S. Tyson, whom the newspapers a few days ago, said was the best dressed man in the county almshouse, wouldn't work because "God told him not to bend his back to labor," and was called "King," denies all this. He says he Isn't the best dressed man at the almshouse, that he never said anything about a divine injunction relative to work, that he never wore patent leathers and doesn't dress so swell. He has always worked, he I says. i Tyson has left the almshouse, i SAVES BROTHER FROM DEATH Fred Corby, aged 14 years, won the | right to a medal for bravery last night when he rescued his 6-year-old step brother, Calvin Groover, from the wheels of a trolley car at the corner ;of Sixth and Wiconisco streets. Young Groover, who residds at 2633 North Sixth street, was hit 1 by the car and . was being dragged toward the wheels | when the stepbrother grabbed his little j brother by the feet and pulled him out. FUNERAL OP .MISS FESSLER i Funeral services for Miss Prudence ! Fessler, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Morris, 18 South Seventeenth street, will be held to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. The body will be taken I to York for burial. AT EAGLES' CONCLAVE Edgar Rodenhaver, Edward O. Hol- I stein, J. T. Redmond, Bruce Fagan I and John Dunlap left to-day for Ches- I ter where they will attend the annual ! meeting of the State Association of ! the Fraternal Order of Eagles. They represent Harrisburg Aerie, No. 123. WHEAT HARVEST OPENS Winfield, Kan., June 9. —The first wheat was cut yesterday. Hundreds of farmers bought their supplies of binding twine. By the end of the week wheat cutting will be in full | blast. The stalk is long, the grain I heavy and ripening rapidly. TP U TT* II THE WORLD'S! MOST POPULAR WRITER /1 tABfIE TYPE 98C. ILL " ST " ATI ' T 1 In the Most Wonderful Edition of His Works 11 Ever Offered to Readers of a Newspaper All the wealth of the world's greatest intellect is contained I I within the covers of these Six Volumes. They are an inexhaustible i, I: store of wit and wisdom, poetry and philosophy. Shakespeare | 1 understands human life as no one before or since has understood it, ; jf and he put that knowledge into words that will live as long as the ; language. He is not only the delight of the scholar, but the guide, | philosopher and friend of the everyday, average man. iii;! 1 : Abraham Lincoln Said: THE TELEGRAPH I I "The Bible and Shakespeare form Believes its readers are sinsularly f j!| ' a complete home library." fortunate, for they never before were II I If you were cast away on a desert offered an opportunity to get Shakes- I I . i j»• , , , ~ peare on such terms and m such a I I island these books alone would sup. .atisfactory form. It is the one great |||| ply all your mental needs. bargain of the Book World. | |H LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK---OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY 1 Clip the Coupon Printed on Page Two. 11l '""pHE experienced -*• now asks for jPolarine> THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS —not just "lubricating oil." This is because experience has convinced him that v Polarine Oil gives the best lubrication for any make of car. A trial will convince you, too. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone or call. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ROSS G. Sl/IKER DIES Ross G. Sliker, aged 34, for several years employed in the roundhouse of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died early this morning at the home of his par 9 ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sllker, 50» Calder street, after a lingering illness for the past several months. Funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be pri vate. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers