8
DRUNKENNESS
la a curable diaeaat. which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
>e used with absolute confidence. It
lastroya all desire for whiskey, beer,
or other intoxicants. Can be given In
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be (Ivan
secretly. If after a trial you fall to
*«t any benefit from Its use your mo---'
SrllL be refunded.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms:
Now 1. secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINE No. i. In pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
7osts only SI.OO a box. Come In and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
Kwklet. a
Oeo. A. Gorjras. 16 North Third St..
knd Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
iarrlsbtirK. Pa.; John A. McCurdy, Steel
»n. Pa.: H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics
burs, Pa.—Adv.
COURT HOUSE
MORE CRIMINAL CASES
Returned to District Attorney for Trial
at March Sessions During
Next Week
Eight crimiual cases involving thir
teen defendants have been returned to
the District Attorney's office since tflie
list of cases to be tried at the March
Quarter Sessions next week was printed
and announced a week ago. Among
them is a charge of involuntary man
slaughter, the defendant being John
Hargest. The list follows:
Charles Dixon, felonious assault and
battery; Frank Lingle, carrying con
cealed weapons; Willis C. SMirauder,
serious charge; John H. Wohlfarfh, lar
ceny as clerk; Steven Cupples, and
Harvey Bricker, assault and battery;
Elmer Kessler, Ralph Grimm, George
CGorck and John Britton, felonious
entry and larceny; James Butler, fel
onious entry; Jeremiah H. Barte, false
pretense; John Hargest, involuntary
manslaughter.
Conference Postponed
The absence from the city of F. B.
Mnsser. president of the Harrisfourg
Railways Company, prevented rhe Coun
ty Commissioners to-day from further
taking up with that company the mat
ter or rebuilding the Nineteenth street
bridge over the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. .The conference, no doubt,
will be held next Wednesday.
More Bounty Claims Paid
Upwards of fifty claims for bounties
presented by Dauphin connty hunters
to-day were' paid by the County Com
missioners.
Viewers Met To-day
Paul G. Smith. E. Clarke Cowden
and Joseph W. Umberger to-day consid
ered the advisability of laying out a
B«>w road from the Sunbury pike to the
Susquehanna river, at a point about
half a mile north of Dauphin.
Auditor Receives Claims
A number of claims were to-day pre
sented to William H. Earnest who has
been appointed auditor to distribute the
$9,000 estate of A. J. Spannuth. The
auditor as yet has made no decisions.
Sweeper Found a Key
A street sweeper employed by the
City Fighway Department picked up a
large key on North Second street,
sbove Locust, last evening and it is
now being held at the offices of the de
partment to await a claimant.
Building Permits
Harvey T. Smith got a buiMing per
nit to build an addition to the two and
»ne-half story house at 351 Crescent
rtreet costing $250. Louis Fink obtain
fd papers to build an addition to the
three-9torv brick house at 318 North
Second street costing SSOO.
Marriage License
John C. Gould and Elizabeth C. Pope.
Bteelton.
[letters Issued
Letters of administration on the es
tate of Frances L. Rollins, late of this
city, to-day were granted by Register
Danner to Fannie McCamant.
Liable for State Tax
Judge S. J. McCarrell to-day hatfded
Jown an opinion deciding that the Im
serial Window Glass Company, ot' West
Virginia, is liable for the Common
wealth's claim for a state tax amount
ing to $359.69.
Patrolmen Are Paid
The city patrolmen to-day received
their semi-monthly pay, the department
receiving something like $2,500.
Fo Rebuild Wildwood Road
Park Commissioner Taylor plans to
rebuild the Wildwood park road with
ifteen cars of cinder. He also ex
>ects to send a request to the State De
>&rtment of Fisheries for half a mil
ion small fish -with which to stock the!
Wildwood lake. Work has been begun '
>n the small concrete bridge over Pax
on creek in the Cameron parkway.
U>cal People on Board
The commission in charge of the pro-1
>osed State Village for Feeble Minded
Women near Muncy will soon ask for
rids for the construction of the build
ngs. Plans for the village have been
approved by the State Board of Public j
Parities. Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton and I
IVancis J. Hall were selected as visit-;
ng members of the board.
February Death Bate
Statistics as contained in the Febru
try report of the Bureau of Health and j
Sanitation not only show an increase!
>f 17 births over the same month last
rear, but also 7 more deaths. There j
ire less communicable diseases than in
1914, however. The official figures
how 118 births, 75 deaths, and 92
lases of contagious diseases for Feto
uary, 1915.
Comma Back at Desk
C. Nissley Mumma, Deputy County
lecorder, who for several weeks was
onfined to his Steerton home by an at
ack of pneumonia, was back at his
leek yest'erday for the first time since
e was taken ill. /
Chicago Board of Trade Closing
Chicago, March 12.—Close:
Wheat—May. 15-5 Vi; July, 121.
Corn —May, 73%; July, 75'/j.
Oats—(May, 58%; July. 53%.
Pork—May, 17.70; July, 18.12.
Lard—May, 10.60; Jul'y, 10.82.
Xibs—'May, 10.12; July, 10.45.
Veteran Firemen to Meet
A meeting of ihe Veteran Volunteer
Bremen's Association will be held to
light at 3 o'clock at the Good Will
Ugine house. Important business will
• transacted.
WINS HONORABLE MENTION
IN PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Miss Mary Koplloritx, Pupil of the
Willard School, Ctoiu Distinction
in Competition Conducted by the
Colonial Dames of the State
Miss Mary Kopilovitz, a pupil of
Miv Semple's room in the Willard
school building, has received honorable
mention in the essay contest for th<*
Colonial Dame State prize. This an
nouncement was received to-dav by
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman of
the prize committee of the Pennsylva
nia Society of- Colonial Damc-s of Amer
ica.
Each year one school in each county
competes for the State prize, tihe essays
containing from eight to fifteen hun
dred words. The subject of the essay
was "Pocahontas," and many splendid
compositions were submitted. Appro
•t JK.
MISS MABY KOPILOVITZ
Wins Honorable Mention in Colonial
Dames Essay Contest
priate exercises will be held within the
week at the Willard school, when the
essay of Miss Kopilovitz and that of
a boy pupil of Miss Carrie Orth will
be read, and a beautiful certificate of
award presented to the former.
Miss Kopilovitz is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kopilovitz, 133 Xortli
Tenth street, and one of the brightest
pupils of the Willard school.
Last week the subject for this year's
essay contest was announced to the
pupils of the Cameron building, who
will compete for tihe prize, b.v Mrs.
Jones and Miss Catherine Egle. Th p
; essays will be written on "Colonial
j Settlements in Pennsylvania Along the
Susquehanna" and must be completed
! by Deeembei 1, next.
! RECITAL DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Mrs. Cox and Miss Lemer Oive Pleasing
Numbers for War Belief
At the recital given last night in
Fahnestock hall bv Mrs. Roy G. Cox
and Miss Sara Lemer for the benefit of
the Home and War Relief committee,
an appreciative audience heartily ap
plauded the varied numbers on the pro
gram, which was a pleasing one
Throughout. Mrs. Cox gave old English,
German, French and American songs
in her attractive way, and Miss Lemer
delighted t)ie audience with the artis
tic handling of her violin.
Miss Leason, an artist of ability,
made sketches before and after the re
cital to add to the Red Cross funds
of the Relief committee. She was ask
ed to continue her work, and this aft
ernoon sketched portraits at the com
mittee's headquarters.
A SAFE WAY TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Without Pear of Weakening the Stom
ach. Works Pine in Any Case and
Brings Belief in Ten Minutes
The greatest folly of to-dav is com
mitted by people with weak dyspeptic
stomachs who take artificial digesters
to cure indigestion.
Artificial digesters—pepsin pills, etc.
—simply encourage a lazy or tired out
stomach to shirk its work by doing
most of its work for it. This is fine for
a time but as every chronic dyspeptic
knows, artificial digesters soon lose
their efficiency. Where one once did the
trick three or four are now required
and the poor old stomach itself is worse
off than ever.
Your stomach must be sfrong enough
to expand and contract with a sort of
churning movement so as to mix its
digestive juices with your food. If your
stomach isn't strong enough to properly
churn your food, you will keep right on
having indigestion after every meal
until you make it strong.
There is one Stomach remedy that
every dyspeptic can depend on as surely
as that the sun will rise to-morrow anil
that is the famous old MI-O-NA Stom
ach Tablets. Most stomach remedies let
the stomach rest and digest the food
themselves. Mi-o-na won't digest any
thing, but it will strengthen and stimu
late the stomach and make it do its
own digesting. It stops stomach pains,
gas, bloating, burning, belching, etc.,
in ten minutes and does still better by
making the flabby, inflamed and inactive
stomach walls grow strong and elastic
and able to do their own churning. Mi
o-na Tablets never lose their effect and
unlike mere artificial digesters need not
be used forever. A few weeks use is
generally sufficient to put any stomach
in fine shape anil H. C. Kennedy and
many other leading druggists here
abouts sell it with that understanding,
agreeing to refund money to anyone
who does not get complete relief. —
Adv.
HARRIBBPBQ STAB-IN DEPENDENT. fKIDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 1915.
CAPITOL HILL
BILL TO LICENSE STEAM
ENGINEERS IN THE STATE
Measure Creates Thrwrrtnlng Boards in
Cities of the Third Class and Con
tains Stringent Boles to Carry Out
Its Provisions
Hamburg is interested in a bill
which was introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Ramsey,
of Delaware, creating an Examining
Board of Steam Engineers in cities of
the third class. By the proposed law
City Commissioners would name two
practical engineers of not less than six
years' experience each as members of
the board. The Director of Public
Safety would sit with the two engin
eers in the examination of all appli
cants for license as qualified steam en
gineers.
The Ramsey bill would make it un
lawful for any man not a licensed en
gineer to operate any steam boiler and
engine of more than 20 horse power
and carrying more than fifteen pounds
per square inch. The act would not ap
ply to boilers and engines under the
jurisdiction of the United States and
locomotives operated by railroad com
panies.
No one under 21 years of age would
be allowed to stand an examination. A
fee of $3 is to be paid when the li
cense is granted. Annually the engin
eer would be required to renew his li
cense, paying a feet of sl. The ex
aminers are to receive $5 per day for
each day they sit to conduct the ex
aminations.
Owners of the boiler or engine are
held responsible for any accident that
might happen in the event an unli
censed engineer is employed. If they
employ an unqualified engineer for
more than ten days they are liable to
arrest and may be fined as high as
SIOO for each" offense. The engineer
would be liable to pay a tine of SIOO
and be sent to jail for three mouths.
Licensed engineers, who leave their
place of employment without giving
twenty-four hours' notice to the em
ployers, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor. Revocation of the engineer's
license for one veur would follow.
Governor in Philadelphia
Goverhor Brumbaugh left this after
noon for Philadelphia where he will
to-morrow hear several delegations
regarding legislation to come before
him. He will return on Monday, and
that evening will leave for Newport
News to witness the launching of the
battleship Pennsylvania.
Bills Settled
Auditor General Powell said to-day
that he has nettled all of the bills for
advertising the constitutional conven
tion, but indicated that they had not
been settled according to "bills ren
dered." He exercised his prerogative
of "uditimg" ana scaled some of the
•bills down, but an effort will be made
by legislation to have them all paid as
per "bills rendered" through the Hab
good bill making an appropriation,
which is now in the Senate having
passed the House.
SAY POLICEMEN INTERFERE
WITH FIREMEN'S WORK
Cotlnord Prom riral Pace.
tion embodied in his platform is accom
plished.
The adjournment resolution is now in
the hands of the House clerk* to be
messaged to the Senate on Monday
evening. It is said that it will be rush
ed to the Senate as soon as possible oil
that day in orler that the Senate may
stow it away and keep watch over it.
to produce it at a favorable moment
and take action on it, but just what
that action w ill be is not problematical.
A story was current to-day that
Speaker Ambler, who opposed the reso
lution, will hold it back from being
sent to the Senate in order that an at
tempt may be made on Tuesday night
to reconsider the vote by which it was
passed. The House will meet at 9
o'clock on Tuesday and the Senate at
9.30 an,l in the tialf hour between the
two meetings the House might take
such action, but it is doubtful, in view
of the large vote the resolution re
ceived. that the House will reverse it
self, even though the Governor desires
it.
Those opposed to the Governor's leg
islation say that the gubernatorial
measures can now be delayed on one
pretext or another so that the dav for
final adjournment will roll around be
fore all t'an be considered, and some
bills will die a_ natural death. The
Governor's t'rieAls say that something
will drop if this game is played to a
finish and hint at a special session.
S. B. WATTS AT HALIFAX
Local Bell Manager Addresses Interest
ed Audience on "Telephone Girl"
S. B. Watts, local manager of the
Bell Telephony Company of Pennsyl
vania, delivered a lecture entitled,
"The Telephone Girl," in the Royal
theatre, Halifax, last evening.
There were 2SO persons present, who
were all much interested iu the lecture.
After the lecture Mr. Watts showed a
moving pietuie reel entitled, "Spin
ners of Speech." This reel showed the
difficulties which had to be overcome
in erecting a pole line over the Rockv
mountains and the trouble they had
with the bears climbing poles and
knocking lines out of service, also the
stretchihg of submarine cable across t'he
San Francisco bay.., It also showed the
placing of a call bv a miner in Denver,
Col., for his employer at a hotel in New
York City, the route the call had to
take as it went from one exchange to
another and finally to the private
branch exchange, also the page going
for the gentleman to direct him to the
booth and finally the scene of the em
ployer and employe transacting the
business of importance.
Nursery Home to Move April 1
The Nursery Home, which is now lo
cated at Third and Reel streets, will
move into its new quarters, at Lochiel
Hill, aibout April 1. The house at 1321
South Cameron street, is now being
placed in shape for its new inmates.
The present site is now being prepar
ed by the Dauphin County Medical So
ciety for the municipal hospital.
Socialist to Speak Here
Walter Thomas Mills, author of
"The Struggle for Existence," will
lecture in this city April 13 under the
auspices of the Harrisburg members
of the Socialist party.
- Millinery&Wearing
U. S. CITIZEN WAS
' SLALN IN MEXICO
Caatlnurd From Flrat Pace.
he fired the first shot at the Zapatistas
as thev were trying to force an en
trance to his house. Others said the
Zapatistas had begun the shooting.
The Amerl.an's hat was full of but
let holes, and that is said to indicate
that the attack on him had been made
froni a short distance. After he had
been killed the house was looted. The
matter was immediately reported to
Generals Barona and Giierra, who prom
ised to make an investigation.
; Official dispatches received in diplo
| matie quarters from legations in Mex
j ico City says one British house was
: looted and one hundred persons were
j injured in the disorder which prevailed
I between the evacuation of Ohregon and
i the entry of tht Zapata troops.
After a conference between Presi
dent and the Cabinet, a formal demand
: was sent to General Salazar, insisting
that the Zapatistas, guilty of the mur
der of McManus, be punished and that
; adequate reparation be made to the
; family of the victim.
Chicago, March 12. John B. Mc-
Mnnus was one of the best known and
most responsible members of the Amer
j ican colony in Mexico City, according
to a prominent Chicagoan who has large
interests there. He was financial agent
| from Bryant, Mcllhenny pud Company,
I a big firm which manages a large group
of mines in the Guanajuata district. He
, has been in business in Mexico City for
about 15 years and was a leader in the
affairs of the American colony.
! 2.4H10 Stonn Palace to Release Priests
i I-rfis Angeles, March'l2.—T-.\o thou
■ sand Mexicans stoimed the National
] Palace at Mexico City yesterday in an
j affort to release 250 Catholic priests
| imprisoned there, a'cording to advices
] received here to-day. A riot followed.
! Gustavio. chief of police of the capital,
| was stabbed and two Mexican assas
sins who attacked liini were killed, and
| a large number of persons injured.
SAYS FIKE AIDED BALTIMORE
Henry F. Baker Tells of the Bcconstruc
tion Following Big Conflagration
Henry F. Bak'-r, of the Baltimore
| banking firm of Robert Garrett
Sons, one of tht men responsible for
[Baltimore's great advance since that
j city's destructive fire, was the speaker
(to-day at the noon t luncheon of the
| Harrisburg Chamber" of Commerce in
the Harrisburg Ciub He told some
I interesting facts about the actually
; beneficial results of the big conflagra
; tion. Nevertheless, he said, he did not
| recommend fires for other cities.
Mr. Bakei gave a long statistical
! history of Baltimore's industries, its
! shipping and its population. He then
J referred to the time before the fire with
a description of the city of Baltimore
! with cobble stones and surface drain
! age.
This has been wiped out now and
millions of dollars have been spent by
the citizens for the betterment of Bal
timore, starting with the reconstruc
tion period after the fire which ate up
one-fifth of the city s wealth. He ad
vocated co-operation among commercial
bodies and told of the work of such
organizations in his city.
"A community cannot be better
than its citizens," he said, "and the
man who does nothing to better it
does not do his duty as a citizen."
He cautioned his hearers that in
talking of the Baltimore fire he did not
want Harrisburg to hope for such a
"beneficial catastrophe." Mr. Baker
is president of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association of Balti
more.
Gives Dinner for Mother-in-Law
William Shull. of Wormleysburg,
gave a birthday dinner in honor of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Soloday, who
is 7 4 years of age, at his home last
night. A conspicuous feature of the
evening was a large cake, surrounded
with the number of candles correspond
ing to the number of years that Mrs.
■Soloday is old. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Sliull. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Shull, Mr. and Mrs. HnmneJ
Shull, William Shull, Russell Snuli, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Favorite, tlhe Rev. and
Mrs. Marion Basler and Mrs. Slevich.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Ney
Mrs. Rebecca A. Ney, aged 49 years,
wife of John W. Ney, died at her tome,
2046 North Fourth street, last nig'ht.
'She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Joseph D. and Harry R. Ney.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. B. H.
Hart, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating Interment
will be made in the Harrisburg ceme
tery.
Lad Under Knife for Appendicitis
Henry Kanderman, 10 years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kanderman,
of Lykens was operated on at the
Harrisburg hospital yesterday for ap
pendicitis. The operation was success
ful and his early recovery is looked
for.
ALL PERRY COUNTY
TO BECOME "DRY"
Caatlaaed From Flrat Pace
faeture" of malt or brewed liquors,
deprives the court of the right to grant
the licenses. The applications read
that the hotelmen's bondsmen wore not
interested in the manufacture, etc.
The Judges Disagree
Judge Bernhisel, who, with Judge
Lucius C. Wox, of Marysville, is an
Associate or "lay" Judge, contended
that the technical error raised by the
court, if it be an error, was ono- that
precedent has overlooked for half a
century, if not more, and he held that
the licenses should be allowed. Judge
Wo* is ill at his Marysville home and
did not consider the applications.
Among the attorneys in court here
this morning it was said the higher
court has held that where a law and a
"lay" Judge disagree, "the applica
tions shall not be allowed."
On two applications only did Judge
Seibert ai.il Judge Bornhisel agree.
Both held that the sale of liquor at the
P. R. Shenk hotel, Millerstown, and
the Albert Zerfel hostelry, Marysville,
is not necessary and they decided to
refuse the licenses.
In all othei case> Judge Bernhisel
said he felt disposed to grant the appli
cations. Judge Seibert, however, said
he would have refused the applications
of Robert Hopple, Millerstown; Robert
Nixon and James Straus, Newport,
holding that these licenses are not nec
essary. Because he felt satisfied that
the applicant's employes had sold in
toxicants to "persons of known intem
perate habits," Judgt Seibert also said
he would have refused the application
of D. C. Nary, Elliottsburg.
Withdraws Application
Iu the case of MeClellan Cox, pro
prietor of a hotel in Blain, e»even of
the signers to the application testified
in court that the license was not neces
sary and for that reason Judge Seibert
said he would have denied the licensing
of that place.
T. H. Butturff, proprietor of a bot
tling works in Newport, withdrew his
application after a remonstrance was
filed.
SOCIETY NIGHTAT SHOW
To Mix One-Step and Fox Trot With
Motorcycles at the Chestnut
Street Hall
Interest does not lag in the first an
nual .motorcycle show being held under
the auspices of the Keystone Motor
cycle Club and nightly the crowds are
increasing. Last night a parade of the
members of the club on their machines
previous to the show added interest to
the event. Crowds are being drawn
from the territory surrounding the city
and some of the purchasers are from
Carlisle, Millersburg and other places.
Commuters on motorcycles to Harris
burg .luring the summer riding season
' will be one of the lasting benefits from
I the show. Not a few young men farm
| ers are interested visitors and questions
i about tolls on various roads leading
I into Harrisburg are among the most
{frequent hurled at the exhibitors.
The show will close to-morrow night
after one of the mo9t successful exhi
bitions ever held in the city. The at
tendance since last (Saturday has aver
aged 500 daily.
Tonight will be "society" nigh* at
the show and dancing will follow the
exhibit. Music will be furnished by the
Hoffman orchestra. The dancers will
one-step ami fox trout around the ex
hibitors' booths. Representatives of an
illustrated motorcycle magazine were
given space yesterday.
Diamonds Given Away
To-morrow will be the last day of
the public auction held by the Amer
ican Watch and Diamond Co., Fourth
and Chestnut streets, which is going
out of business. The entire stock has
been about disclosed of, although many
desirable articles are left, which will
"be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve ,to wind the affairs of the com
|«ny up. Every day a diamond ring
is given awav tiacih person who en
! ters the store is given a ticket with a
number, the one who receives a ticket
numbered the same as the ring gets the
ring as a present. So far over a dozen
of these rings have been given away.
The auctions have been well patronized,
the room being crowded most of the
' time. David Brill, auctioneer, of New
York, is in charge.
"Facts and Figures"
The spring issue of "Facts and Fig
ures" has been issued by Miller Bros.
& Co. "Facts and Figures" is an inter
esting magazine devoted to real estate
development in and about Harrisburg.
The current issue contains some very
interesting miscellany, as well as a
large listing of properties for sale and
rent. It is profusely illustrated with
half-tone pictures and is particularly
interesting to those wtho may have in
mind buying 01 renting or selling real
estate. I
AUTO SHARES ARE AGAIN
ACTIVE IN MET IQ-RAY
The Advance in Motor Issues and Af
filiated Stocks Ranges From One
and a Half to Four and a Half
Points
By Associated Press.
New York, March 12. —Wall Street.
—Automobile shares were again con
spicuous at the outset of to-day's trad
ing with further material gains, while
speculative favorites were relatively
neglected. The advance in the motor
issues and affiliates stocks ranged from
1 1-2 to 4 1-2 points and was due in
large part to professional manipula
tion, outside interest being trilling.
Among the leaders U. S. Steel and
Amalgamated Copper gained 1-2 a
l>oint each with strength in Lehigh
Valley and "Soo." Of the more dor
man specialties, American Woolen,
Pfd., was prominent for its rise of
i 2 1-2.
Motor shares continued to absorb
the bulk of the light trading, dealings
in those issues comprising nibout 20
per cent, of the early sessions of the
entire output. Union Pacific, Reading
and some others of the active group
were in steady demand, this being re
flected in their higher price /'levels. •
Gains were lost before midday, how
ever, some of the standard stocks
selling under yesterday's close on
profit taking. Among the more severe
declines were losses of 2 to 4 1-2
I>oints in United Railways of San
Francisco, common and pfd. Bouds
were irregular and narrow.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE j
QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by H. W. Snavely, Broker.
Arcade Building, Walnut and Court
Streets
New York, March 12.
Open. Close.
Alaska Gold Mines ... 31% 31%
Amal Copper 55% 53%
Amer Beet Sugar .... 39% 40
American Can 27% 27%
do pfd 94% 94%
Am Car and Foundry Co 41 41
Am Ice Securities .... 29 28%
Amer Loco 21 21 "
American Sugar 103% 102
Amer Tel and Tel .... 120% 120
Aoacyidu 26% 26%
Atchison .' 96 95%
Baltimore and Ohio ... 67% 66%
Bethlehem Steel 55% 54%!
Brooklyn R T 87% 86% j
California Petroleum .. 17% 17%'
Canadian Pacific .... 160% 157 % j
Central Leather 39 ; ' i 39%'
ELAINE HE SBLLEM,
WITH BHSTON
- ik?/
; ; WSKKmk
x ••>>**
'■"
There are few persons in the country
to-day more qualified from a standpoint
of experience to advise ambitious vocal
students, particularly girls with operatic,
inspirations, than Elaine de Bellem, the
leading contralto of the Boston English
Opera Company which comes to the
Majestic theatre to-morrow, matinee
and night, in a magnificent production
of Verdi's famous opera, "II Tro
vatore." Miss De Sellem says:
"The pity of it. I have been re
quested to explain why with so many
engaged in vocal study—so few attain
anything like success. Studios are filled
with aspirants, who spend time and
money to say nothing of nervous cu
ergy, in striving for the artistic goal,
and the arises, why so few sue-'
Chesapeake and Ohio . 42'/ 4 41%
Chil, Mil anil St. Paul. 87Va 86%
Chi no Con Copper ... 35 Vi 35 %
Oonsol Gas 115% 114%
Corn Products 11% 11%
Erie 22% 22 Va
Krie, Ist pfd 36% 36%
General Electric Co ... 139 1*19%
Goodrich B P 33% 34%
Great Nor pfd 116 115%
Great Nor Ore subs ... 31% 30%
Intert>oro Mrt 59 58%
lnterboro Met pfd ... 12% 12Vi
l»ehigli Valley 135% 134%
Mex PetroleuiA 67 66
(Missouri Pacific 11% 11%
fFNation&l Lead 54',4 54%
xNev Oonsol C'oi'ptr . . 12% J2Vi
New York Central .. . 83% 83
NY, N H and H 52% 51%
Norfolk and Western .. 102 102
Northern Pae *103% *O3
Pacific Mail 18% 18%
Peuna It R 105% 105%
Pittsburgh Coal 20% 20%
Pittsburgh Coal, pfd .. 92% 91%
'Press Steel Car 27% 27%
Ray Con. Copper 17% 17
Heading 145% 145%
Repub. Iron and Steel . 20% 19%
do pfd 76% 76%
Southern Pacific 84% 83
Southern Ry 15% 14V,
do pfd 48 45%
Tennessee Copper 28 27%
xxTexas Company 133 132
Virion Pacific 120% 119%
U. 8. Rubber, Ist pfd . 45% 44%
U. S. Steel pfd 105% 104%
Western Maryland .... 23 22
W. U. Telegraph 64 64
Westingliouse Mfg .... 69'68%
fEx-div. 50.
ffEx-div. 3.
xEx-div. 25.
Utah Copper, ex-div. 75.
xxEx-div. 2%.
LEGAL
•Nolle*- of Application for a Charter.
Notice is hereby given that an appli
cation will be made to the Governor
o£ the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
by P. G. Doll, .1. F. Householder ami
F. E. Bailey, on the sth day of April,
1915, under the provisions of an Act of
Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide
for the Incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations," approved April
28th, 1874. and the several supplements
thereto, for a charter for an intended
corporation, to be called "The Independ
ent Heater Company," the character and
object of which is to manufacture, sell
and install Hot Water Heaters, and for
these purposes to have, possess and en
joy all the rights, benefits and privi
leges by said act of Assembly and the
supplements thereto conferred.
OSCAR G. WICK Bit SHAM,
Solicitor.
utLBX _—
ROOMS FOR RENT
A YOUNG I.ADY, employed during the
day can have room In exchange for
her company; or will let married couple
have unfurnished rooms 'n a private
I family, with all conveniences. Ll7O
Brook wood street. I
coed. I'll tell you in one sentence—not
ten per cent, of the students have any
just reason for aspiring to vocal emi
nence And ten per cent is a liberal esti
mate —and here is another reason.
"It may seem brutal but it is a de
ploruble fact—not twenty-five per ceut.
of those who give vocal instruction are
qualified to teach the art correctly.
There is more chicanery and humbug
in voice teaching than in all other de
partments of the musical profession
combined; it is for this reason that
there ought to be laws prohibiting the
incompetent from ruining voices and
blasting hopes. Not a week passes but
what I hear a number of girls sing, who
are studying for the operatic stage,
most of whom could not become artists
if they studied a lifetime." —Adv.*