14 Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color la a lew applications to its original dark, clossy shade, no matter how long It ban been fray or faded, and dandruff removed by "fHairWi It is nat a dyf—vo one will know you are using It. 2V. Wc. SI. all dealers or direct upon receipt r»f price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." rhilo Hay Specialties Company. Newark. N. J. HOME RULE MEN HOLD SESSIONS Discuss Legislation Relating to Smaller Municipalities of State Seventy-five representatives of bor oughs in a score of counties in Penn sylvania met in the Hoard of Trade llall this morning for the second an nual convention of the Municipal Home Rule League. The purpose of the organisation Is to have all of the boroughs of the State band together to secure legis lation beneficial to them. Among the resolutions passed by the body was one which recommended that the Public Service law be amend ed so that utilities companies cannot raise their rates without tirst having the authority of the Public Service Commission. The organization also op posed the forcible annexation of bor oughs by larger boroughs or cities. The Home Rule League also went ! on record as favoring the league's 1 affiliation with the State Association of Boroughs. Delegates present were ! urged to get In touch with the can didates for the legislature and secure from them in writing their stand on a clause in the Public Service Commis sion law which the league alleges de prives n (own of its rights and takes away home rule, OlHivrn Elected At the conclusion of the session the following officers were elected: D. L. Starr, Bellevue, president; T. F. Chroslwaite, Hanover, first vlce-presi- \ dent; James K. Jackson, second vice- 1 president, Harrlsburg; E. flay White, Bellevue, secretary; J. Elmer Saul, Norristown, treasurer. The following committees were named; Nominations—J, Elmer Saul, Nor ristown; A, E, Hunnnel, Bellevue; Charles E. Hower, Mounf Union; C. 11. Ashbaugh, Leechburg; A, F, Hanna, Lykens. Ways and means—T. F. Chrost- I wait-. , Hanover; J. It. Rockstcln, Free dom; \V. S. Rhodes, Kutztown. Complaints—H. L. Clark, Eliwood City; li. P. Wilton, Wrlghtsvllle; W. J. I',ul ler, Scottvllle. Resolutions —Chnrles A. Woods, Se wlcklex ; S. S. Staub, AVilliamstown; 11. L. Clark, Eliwood City; 1. P. Yahner, Hastings; W. S. Hhodes, Kutztown. Smith and Etter Put Petitions on Record As Governor Brumbaugh continues to maintnln silence in regard to the «>lher check matter and even a staff correspondent of the Philadelphia Uecord failed to get him to say any thing except that lie did not dis cuss rumors Interest shifted to-day to the tiling of nominating papers, The lug lists will be tiled Monday. To-day over 100 were recorded at the Capital. In the list were those of Frank A. Smith. Harrlsburg, and A. L. Etter, Middletown, for members of the Re publican State committee from Dau phin county. J. A. Hoffman, internal revenue man, Ellzabethville, filed a petition to run for Republican nomination for the House in the second Dauphin district. The Democrats have picked 11. B. Saussaman, u lawyer, living at Pax tang, and who retired from the Dem ocratic legislative ticket two years ago to let Bull Moosers effect a fusion, to lead tlie hopeless hope against Con gressman A. S. Krelder. They have not yet selected any one for Senator und School Director Werner Is to be told he Is running for the House In the city. Raymond Breach, a flagman, to-day tiled a petition to run for Senator in Dauphin county on the Socialist ticket. Itcports that the Penrose people will oppose Congressmen J. R. K. Scott, Philadelphia, and D. F. Lafean, York, for renotninatlon for congress- Ht-large are well authenticated. Jo seph McLaughlin, Philadelphia, and Isadore Sobel, Erie, are to run. Con gressmen iiariand and Crago will be supported for renomination. The ad ministration forces will back Scott and Lafean. Governor Brumbaugh has not decid ed to appoint ex-Congressman Milton W. Slireve, Erie, as Insurance com missioner as reported to-day, Ex-Uepresentatlve 11. C. Barner, Democrat, Shippensburg, and Repre sentative Murray Goodyear, Republi can, Carlisle, have fifed papers. The nomination papers of Messrs. Coleman and Stamin for Republican national delegate In this district are about ready to tile. The Wasson scheme to set up opposition delegates has not worked up to date. \\\ ! lIAVE A HEART Hubert M. Welsh, 1225 North Third street, who fractured Ills collarbone yesterday afternoon when he fell front Ills motorcycle, and Is now In the Har rlsburg Hospital, will have to find the person who stolo his motorcycle after he was Injured, before lie can take an other ride. Welsh was picked up by another man. who brought him to the hospital. When the man returned, the motorcycle had been stolen. Welsh Is e brother-in-law of Frederick Kleekner Jones.'who was killed yesterday in the Harrlsburg yards. ARTS III!,!, PASSED By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. April 13. The hard-fought bill incorporating the American Academy of Fine Arts and Letters, and numbering President Wil son. Theodore Boosevelt and forty-elglit others among its charter members, was passed ny the House to-day and now goes to the President for approval. Its opponents charged its purpose was to create fifty "immortals, while Its supnortrrs maintain its solo object Is to further art and literature in America. GLYCERIC AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS A simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler l-ka, astonishes Harrlsburg people. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON FL'L relieves almbst ANY CASE con stipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve on pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. H. C. Kennedy, drug gist, 321 Market St. —Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, DISCUSS SPRING PLANTING ALONG CITY FRONT WALL Gross and Forrer Talk Im provement Problems With Park Expert Manning LOG STEPS SUGGESTED Rustic Effect For Slopes— "Pockets" For Matrimony Vines Spring planting plans for the river front slopes, flood "wash-out," prob lems, rustic log steps from the park paths to the granolithic walk along the Willi and the proposed construc tion of the "shore road" along Wild wood Lake from Fox run to Lingles town road, were among the munici pal improvement matters which City Commissioner E. Z. Gross and Assist ant Park Superintendent V. Grant For rer last evening discussed informally with Warren H. Manning, park ex pert. Park Expert Manning had not been called to Harrlsburg by the park otfl i-ials but merely dropped In for a lit tle chat on his way back to New York at'er conferring with the board of governors of the Country Club of Har risburg relative to the new clubhouse site. The conference began round about 5.30 or 6 o'clock and lasted un til 11. Along tho Water Front Most of the time was taken up with the river front slope problems as de veloped by the action of the recent high water. At certain points, particularly along the embankment north of "Haruserab ble," the water washed away consider able top-soil and has left the underly ing foundation stones exposed. To remedy this damage "soil" pockets will have to be provided and consid erable planting will be necessary. Some thousands of "slips" of young matrimony vine will lie used for the purpose. Work on this end of the park job will l>o started within the next few days or a week. Rustic liOg Steps The best method of reaching the wall from the top of the embankment will bo worked out. too, in the near future. Mr. Manning advocates rustic steps to be constructed of rough hewn logs. Mr. Forrer said to-day that at least one will be built as a sort of experiment and this will probably be placed on the higher embankment between North and Walnut streets. Mr. Manning heartily endorsed the suggestion to construct a rustic "shore road" along Wlldwood Lake from Fox run to the Linglestown road. The question of whether or not the new route can be constructed this year Is questionable in view of the scarcity of money although it will he built if the funds can l>e found. This will elimi nate the steep climb over the highest hill in Wildwood that is now neces sary. Attributes Unpreparedness of U. S. Navy to Lack of General Naval Staff By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 13.—T0 the lack of a general naval staff was attributed the unpreparedness of the American navy and Its want of battle efficiency by E. K. Rodcn, of Scran ton, Pa., in an address at to-day's ses sion of the Navy League of the United States. The .speaker was discussing the subject, "Why We Need a Navy General Staff." "QI'IKT l) \Y" TOMORROW "Quiet Day" services will be held at St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, Front and Pine streets, to morrow. The Rev. H. I;. Pulsifer of .Marietta, will be in charge. The ser vices open at 5.30 o'clock in the morn ing and will close at 5 o'clock in the evening with prayer and mediation. NOT TROY'S BODY C. H. Mauk, undertaker, Sixth and Ivelker street, received word that the body of a man found at Airville, York county, was not that of C. J. Troy, 1447 Berry hi 11 street, who fell into the Susquehanna river, from the new Cumberland Yalley railroad bridge on Monday afternoon. All: \l> I I \ER\|. Funeral services for T. Dwight Mead, aged 55, 520 North street, will be held Saturday afternoon al :i o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Hartman officiating. Burial will be made in the East liarrisburg ! Cemetery. "Savior of Paris'" Mast Quit Work * i i' : ' ''' 'k * " "" A I-':-' . S | GENERAL MICHAEL MAUNOURY General Michael Maunour.v, who led the army out of Paris which turned the right wing of General Von Kluek on what seemed td be a victorious German march to the city, has been compelled to give up the military governorship of Paris by ill health. For this exploit he was hailed as the savior of Paris. While on a tour of inspection a year ago he was struck by a German shell which destroyed his loft eye and broke his jaw. REAL ESTATE BOOST LLOYD IN SHIMMELL PLANS Well-Known Architect Highly Commended by Educational Journal For Work hi the current issue of the Amer ican Schoolboard Journal, one of the national publications devoted to school problems but dealing particularly with buildings, an interesting article is de voted to an account of Harrlsburg's last word in modern public grade school building construction. The account is descriptive of the I-. S. Shlmmell building planned by C. Howard Lloyd, of this city, and the photographs include a splendid view of the exterior, the floor plan and the great auditorium. While .Mr. Lloyd is widely known throughout the Slate and even in the nation as an architect of note, his specialty is school buildings and the Schoolboard Journal pays a tribute to his work on the Shimmell building The arrangements for the development of the social center, domestic science, manual training, and the window scheme for lighting the rooms, are especially commended. The total cost of the structure was $9:2,763. Says the Journal about Mr. Lloyd's great work on the Shimmell building: "A grade school plan of considerable Interest is presented in the L. S. Shim mell school. Harrlsburg. The growth of social center activities in Harris burg has dictated in this plan well arranged and convenient rooms for domestic science and manual training, as well as a specious auditorium ami a gymnasium of moderate size. All of these rooms are placed on the ground floor, which Is as well light ed and modernly heated and venti lated and as well finished as the floors above. In this building there is no basement in the commonly accepted sense of the term, the space being too valuable an asset to waste where economy is a consideration. "Work in manual training: and do mestic science is now being started in the grades in Harrisburg, in order that the more elementary work in these lines may bo done here rather than in the High schools. The rooms, there fore. assigned to these branches, will be used both by the pupils in the building during the day, and at night by evening classes from the neighbor hood. "The construction of the building is fireproof throughout, with concrete stairs enclosed by fireproof doors in noncombustiblc stair halls. The en tire building is built along the sim plest lines, and the use of wood on tiie interior is avoided wherever pos sible. The schoolrooms are designed to accommodate forty pupils at single desks and spacious coat rooms are provided in "connection with each classroom. "The auditorium is centrally lo cated. well lighted by a large skylight, with five exits to the street. It will seat comfortably 500 persons, with space in halls above for about 200 emergency seats. It is the intention to install a moving picture equipment for this room." Hope of Special Date For "Hardscrabble" Case Has Gone A-Glimmering All hope of arguing the question of exception and appeals from the viewers' | award In the "Hardscrabble" condemna tion proceedings on a special date, went a-glimmering to-day, when City Solici tor Seitz announced that the case will ! not be presented before the regular ; Argument Court, April 25. TO-DAY'S HKVI.TV TRANSFERS Among the realty transfers in city land county to-day were the following: J. H. Lutz, Jr., et. al. to D. P. Jerauld, ' 15X2 Xaudain street. $2,100; Kate Uem- I ming, administrator to Charlotte 1 Y eager, 1621 Park, $2,108; A. Light et al. to Charles 11. Hampton, Fast Han over. $:"!7; IT. Smith to ,1. Springer. Middletown, $600; C. A. Kunkei et al. , to John I>. and H. P. Bogar, Steelton, $1,800; 11. J. Cramer to John I), and 11. S. Bogar, Steelton, $900; Katie J. Stock to Katie 1!. Schendler, Upper Paxton, $."7.1; K. Tt. Shreiner to X. 11. Reiber, Susquehanna. $1,200; ('. H. Cassell e* al. to H. G. Cassel, South Hanover. $500; I Mary Al. Kbersole to S. E. Reitzel, Mid dletown, $750. Schumann-Heink in Concert Here on May 9 lime. Schumann-flelnk. the world's greatest contralto, will appear in Chestnut Street Auditorium on the ; evening of Tuesday, May !l. This announcement, made to-day by j the same management that brought Mr. Padereswskl. John McCormack, Mischa i Elman, the San Carlo Grand Opera cotn j pany and other world-wide artists and | organizations to the city, will be re ! ceived with delight by the thousands who love this most delightful of singers. It has been many years since Mnie. ' Schumann-Heink visited this city in 1 concert. Several years ago she was here in opera, but it is in the varied program a concert permits that Har rtshurg loves her best. To say that the community will wel come this famous singer goe. l ; without ! saying. Her coming may be easily an nounced as the crowning event of the musical season. She is a personage who has had kings and queens at her feet. hut with all her magnificent con quests, Schumann-Heink remains the ; same lovable, unaffected woman she ; lias always been. Perhaps It is this re markable quality of remaining unspoil i eel. as well her wonderful singing, that has so endeared her to American audl- ences. There is no hyphen In Sehu mann-Heink's make-lip, If there Is in lier name. She has become a naturaliz ed citizencss of the United States and her remaining run will be spent in this country. She is jjust now at the very zenith of her power and critics everywhere have united in saying that her sinking this season is better than ever. ■ The size of the Cnestnut Street Audi torium will permit the management to put on sale a very large number of popular price ticket. In order that everybody may have opportunity 3% 92 % j California Petroleum .. 21% 22 Canadian Pacific 166% 16514 Central Leather 52% 521 Chesapeake and Ohio .. 61% 60% Chicago, Mil and St Paul 93% 93 Chicago R 1 and Pacific 17 % 1 7 Chlno Con Copper 64% 53% | Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4 4 42% , Consolidated Gas 134 1 33% Corn Products 19'j» 18 Crucible Steel 91 % 88% Crucible Steel |.fd 114% 114% Distilling Securities .... 47 45% Erie 36% 35 Erie. Ist pfd 51V* 50% . General Electric Co. ... 167% 165 General Motors 450 450 Gt. North, pfd 120 119% Gt. North. Ore. ss 42% 41% Guggenheim Exp 21% 21 Inspiration Copper .... 46% 45% Tnterboro-Met 17 I®% Kennecoit 57% -55% Interboro-Met. pfd 74 Kansas City South 25% 25 Lackawanna Steel 75% 74% Lehigh VHley 77% 77 Maxwell Motors 72% 71 Merc. Mar. ctfs 20% 20-% Merc. Mar. ctfs. pfd. ... 73% 72',a Mex. Petroleum 108 103 Miami Copper 38% 37% National Lead 66 65% New York Central 102% 101% ;NY NH H 61 <8 60% New York Ont and West 27% 27% Norfolk and Western ... 121% 121 I Northern Pacific 111% 111% Pacific Mail 24% 23% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 56% 57 Pittsburgh Coal 26% 26 % Pittsburgh Coal pfd 102% 102% Press tSeel Oar 50 48% Railway Steel Spg 38% 37% ' Bay Con Copper 23% 23% Beading 81 8 2% Republic Iron & Steel .. 50 % 19% 'Southern Pacific 97% 96><. Southern Railway 20% 20% Southern Kwy pfd .... 59% 58% Studebaker 140 138 Tennessee Copper 52 50% Third Avenue 61% 61% I Union Pacific 132? i 131% ; r S 1 Alcohol 158% 153% IU S Rubber 54 52% U S Steel 83% 8 3 i U S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 82% 81 Ya C&fO Chcni 43% 43 Western Union Tele ... 89% SS',4 Westinghouse Mfg 63 % 61% j Texas nil 193 190 I*llll, \I) Kl.l'll I \ ritOIJUCK By . issociated Vress 1 Philadelphia. April 13. Wheat .Market steady: No. 2, red. snot and April, $1.21(£1.24; No. 2, Southern, red, i $1.19® 1.22. ' Corn Steady: No. 2. yellow, local, , 82(fi 52%; steamer. No. 2, yellow, local. ! 80$ 8 lc.. Oats Firm; No. 2, white, 54',a® f 32i': No. 3, white. 49®50c. Bran Market firm, but quiet; city mills, winter, per ton, $26.U0; west ; ern, winter, per ton, $26.00; Spring, per ion. $23,50#1)24.00. Refined Sugars Firm and higher; powdered, 7.25®7.35c; line granulated, : 7.15® 7.25; confectioners' A, 7.05(0)7.15c. 1 Butter Market firm; western, I creamery, extras, 38c; nearby prints, I fancy, 1 tc. ! Eggs The market is steady; ! Pennsylvania and other nearby nrn* I free cases, $6.75 per case; do., current j receipts, free cases, s(>.6o per case; ! | western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.75 ! per vsa; western, firsts, tree cases. ! 1 $6.60 per case. Live Poultry The market is firm, | | fowls, 19®21c; roosters, 12@13c; . 'Spring chickens, 14@21c; ducks, IS® i ioc; geese. 171 :*c. turkeys. 204j)2i!c Dressed Poultry Market firm; i | turkeys, fancy, 31c; do., good to ! choice, 27@30c; do., fair to good, 25® 26e: rlo.. old lorns. 25c.. fowls, fancy. ! 21®21%c; do..good to choice.l9l4 @2o%e ; do., small sizes, 16 ©l9c; old roosters, j 16c; broiling chickens, nearby, 35® 35<-; do., western, 22©21 c; roasting j chickens, western. Choice l« lahcy iHxl i 22c; do., fair t«• trnnd. 15@1Hc: Spring j ducks, nearby, 28(ii- 1 30 c; do., western, 12 ®18c; geese, nearby, 15(ft>20e; uo.. west -1 em. 15© 17c. ! Potatoes—Quiet, easier; Pennsylva ! ilia, white, per bushel, $1.15©1.20; New York, per bushel, $1.10@1.15; Florida, ! No. 1, per barrel, $6.50@7.00; do.. No. 2. per barrel, $5.50@6.00; Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 65@75c; do., No. 2. 30©40 c per basket. I Flour The market is quiet; winter straights, $5.40©5.70; do., patents, $5.75 MiO.OO: spring firsts, clear, $5. ©5.85; ido.. straights, $5.75 51)6.00; do., patents, $« 00 ©6.50; do., favorite brands, $0.15© | | 6.(!5. Hay The market is firm with | ja fair demand; No. 1, large bales, $22.50®23.00; No. 1, medium ] bales, $22,500/ 23.00; No. 2. do., $20.00® 121.00; No. 3, do., $16.00©17.00. Clover mixed, light mixed, $20.00© ■ 20.50; No. 1, do., $19.50©20.00; No. 2, ;do„ $16.50© 17.50. CHICAGO CATTI.E fi.v Associated Press ' Chicago, 111,, April 13. Hogs Re- j ! eelpts. 15,000; strong. Tlulk of sales, ! *9.65©9.95; light, ?9.35®9.90; mixed, i $9.40(1/ 9.90; heavy. 19.25©9.90: rough, 1 $9.259.45; pigs, 7.40©9,00. ' Cattle Receipts. 5,000; weak. Na j tive beef steers, SS.ootil 10.00; stockers and feeders, $5.90©5.55; cows and hir ers. si.i"r. J. C. Nugent. Altoona; j |A. M. Scott. Philadelphia, and S. J. j Price, Meshoppen. TO INCREASE FUND Trustees of the Central Pennsylva nia Conference of the Methodist j Church in session in Grace church | yesterday, decided to increase the con- | ference annuity fund to $134,000. Of- j fleers re-elected were: B. H. Hart, Williamsport. president: George Leidy, | of Williamsport, secretary; J. H. Mor- ! gan. of Altoona. treasurer, and R. R. i ! Heckman, of Altoona, clerk. KIANG si REBELS ft y Associated Press Shanghai. China. April 13.—The | governor of Kiang Si province to-day j officially declared his independence of the administration. It has a popula- Itlon of about 20,000,000. 1 'APRIL* 13, 1916. HUNT FOR 'WELL ! KNOWN GERMAN'IN! BOMB CONSPIRACY Is Alleged lo Have Supplied SIO,OOO to Finance Sltip j Burning Plot FOUR ARE ARRESTED I They Assert Cupluins Voni Papen and Boy-Ed Gave I Money Toward Movement By Associated I'rest New Vork, April 13.—Detectives who ; yesterday arrested four Germans charged with placing bombs on ships I carrying war munitions lo the entente j ullies to-day sought, evidence involving n "well-known German" who Is alleged ! lo have supplied a SIO,OOO fund tu finance the tire bomb conspiracy. They j sought also the arrest of the chemist 1 who did the the chemical work in the j manufacture of the bombs. The name j of neither of these men has yet beenl revealed by the police. Four employes of the Hamburg- ! American Line and North German Lloyd Steamship Company here are j under arrest charged with attempted I urson either in making bombs or tak ing part in the conspiracy. They are Ernest Becker, an electrician of the steamer Kaiser Friedrich der Grosse; j Captain Charles von Kleist. superin- I tendent of tin- New Jersey Agricultural | Chemical Company, of Hoboken, N. J.: L'aptain Otto Wolpert, superintendent of the Atlas Line piers of the Ham burg-American company, and Captain Enno Bode, superintendent of the Hamburg-American Line piers in 1 toboken. Responsible for Big Fires'." Preparations were made to arraign them in a Brooklyn court to-day to j unswer the specific charge of placing I bombs in sugar bags on board the steamer Kirk Oswald on May 2, 1915. The steamer caught tire from bomb explosions while on her way lo Mar seilles. France. Unexploded bombs were found in her cargo after her ar rival there. Police Captain Thomas Tunney. who has charge of the case, regards the ar rests as the most important yet made In a great conspiracy ease to destroy steamers. The police believe the men Involved have been responsible for tires on at least thirty-three steamers I hat have caused $4,000,000 damage. They assert they have evidence that bombs made in a Hoboken factory ostensibly operated for the manufac ture of fertilizer were sent lo all parts of the country. The use to which they were put other than for the destruc tion of steamers has not been dis closed. Discovery of the plot was brought about, according to the authorities of Hoboken. through the discontent of a man who had quarreled with the lead ers over money payments. The lfo bokcn authorities said that, this man, whose identity is withheld, told them that Captain Boy-Ed, the German na val attache in Washington, and Cap tain von Papen. the military attache, had before their departure from the United States placed a large sum of money at the disposal of the bomb makers. SMALL LOANS We lend money ID amounts from f5.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate in city. Licensed, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 132 Walnut St. * ' Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty: BO out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights." with its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas with its fine build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phono 31U8-J K J The Best Investment To-day Full Participating Stock Centrally Located Harrisburg Business Property Cum tilings Realty Company stock (every dollar) is being invested in Ilatrisburg (centrally located) industrial and j mercantile properties and sites. The company lias a capital stock (proposed) of $200,000. Preferred, $100,000; Com mon, SIOO,OOO. The par value of shares (each class) is s.">o. Both voting stock. The preferred stock pays seven per cent, (cumulative) divi dends. Sells at par. Is redeemable (after March 1, 1921) at j $52.50 plus unpaid dividends, if any. The common stock participates (after all preferred stock requirements) in all profits. Now being sold at ssl per share. Very likely to go to SIOO or more. Stock will be sold (to subscribers) at ratio of one share of common to each two shares of preferred. Partial payments I on either stock (if desired) may be arranged for. 3 per cent, interest allowed on partial payments. Full dividends and profits will be credited when stock is paid for in full. Invest your money (safely and profitably) in central of city | equities. The properties (for proposed development) are lo cated where values are jumping. . Get in touch with us for full particulars. CUMMINGS REALTY COMPANY 905 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg HARRY B. WHITMAN, President, Lemoyne, Pa. WALTER H. CUMMINGS, Sec.-Treas., Camp Hill, Pa. J. C. SHUMBERGER, Auditor, Harrisburg, Pa. AJII SEAL S *. STENCILS IIV DB " MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ || II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. I# fpUNERAL SPRAY O T AND D E S I G NiJ Kew Climb* .iftJd Ior«l Co* New cuiuberiundi I'm* UNITED VERDE EXTEN SION CHEVROLET MOTORS HOLLY SUGAR i JEROME VERDE The above coppers and Indus trials are among the many which we analysse explicitly in the cur rent issue of our Weekly Market Review. This authoritative digest also reviews fully the present situa tion respecting the coppers and ac tive oil escurltics. Copy on request. We also solicit inquiries re garding AETNA EXPLOSIVES, ( Alt LIGHTING and I'OWKR. KATHODIAN l»KO\/iE, 111 TTE COPPER and ZINC, KENE rit'K ZINC. CALAVERAS COP- I'KR, WHITE OAKES, COSDEN OIL, VACUUM OIL. MIDWEST REFINING, OKLAHOMA Oil. and MIDWEST OIL, and in fact all the prominent copper, indus trial and oil securities. L. L. Winkelman & Co. mil S. liroml St.. I*hllsit!cl|iliin phone*: Walnut « llaee 28.53 New York Wilmington, Del. ParluTalairiCi W. V«. i DIRECT W IRKS to the VARI OUS MARKETS J f i Public Sale of Local Stocks The Central Trust Company, Harrisburg, Pa., Executor of the Estate of Barbara Wingert, de ceased. will offer at public sale i at the Court Mouse, on Saturday. April 15th. 191 li, at 2P. M.. the following bank and industrial I stocks: 50 nliurOM Central Trust Company Stork, lliirrlMliure;. I'n.. 10 MlinrPM Merchanta 1 National Hunk Stock. Ilarrlnhnru, I'n., 30 HhnrcM Hloimh >lniilll«ctn:-lliu t'omi'iin.i, Inc., Common Stock. lliirriHliiirg, I'n. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Executor llarrislmrft, Pa. \ J 'I ■■■IWH !■ mutt METAL STOCKS Lead Gold COPPER The remarkable increase in the de mand for the metal is hound <" force even greater profits into the treasuries of tho producers, and will reflect greater earnings than ever » recorded. SILVER The effect that the increasing price for the metal will have on the pro ducers is accurately described in our weekly market letter. We have made a careful study of the Metal Situation and are in a position to keep you posted and point out opportunities for proflt ' able investments and speculation. Our weekly letter and detailed re ■ ports are sent without charge upon request. Our direct private wire to our New York office affords prompt and accurate service In all markets. Quotations and sales are recorded in our Board Room during market hours, where individual attention is given to all clients. Phone, Cnll or W rite HqutarpAßlLEY Land Title Building Philadelphia KWo Wo?u 9t Race ISO Nfw * orU