MUSI HUNTER SEEK TO SHOW LICENSE? Question of Warden and Nimrod Legal Status Before Dauphin County Court ' m i ii j M The question of n'' ,C r- l , * lun * er carr y the proper i tag, was put up to Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell of tho Dau phin county court when George F. Fleck appealed from the summary conviction of Squiro E. B. DunUle from J the charge of failing to produce his! license tag and number to Game War den John A. Smith. Fleck was lined ' S2O and costs, but is not required to pay pending tho decision of the court.! District Attorney Michael E. Stroup I filled tho unique position of counsel i for a defendant this morning in ap- 1 pearing for Fleck; J. Clarence Fnnkj represented Smith. Judge Kunkei smilingly remarked upon Mr. Stroup'sl position. ' j By the testimony it appeared that] Smith from his automobile spied Fleck j with a gun and he promptly called | upon him to show his license number;] he admitted that he saw a tag on I Fleck's arm, but that it had slipped! around in such a way as to hide the] number. He called to Fleck to ap proach so that he could investigate, whereupon Fiack, he said, started to run. The district attorney and Judge Kunkel, who sat with Judge McCar rell, put in some minutes in a lively nrgument on the merits of the case in which the district attorney con tended that Fleck not knowing that Smith was a warden was not com pelled to "go on his knees to Smith to show his license number." Judge lvunl;el gravely pointed out that, the law didn't specify that the hunter should know whether the man who demanded to seo his tag was a war den or not. "Anyway," observed the court with twinkling eyes, "he didn't go on his knees—he fled." Judge McCarrell took the papers. Sues For Damaged Wagon. Suit ■was filed yesterday by Attorney Ro bert Rosenberg, counsel for Yoffee Brothers, against the Harrisburg rail ways company for the recovery of a wagon. This was badly battered when a trolley car struck it in Steelton a lew weeks ago. The wagon is said to be worth $1.75. Refuses Judgment in Trolley-Auto Case.—ln a brief opinion banded down to-day President Judge Kunkel over ruled the appeal for judgment not withstanding the verdict in the tres pass suit won by George A. Matchett against P. N. Kasson. Matchett jumped from a car in time to be struck by the automobile driven by Kasson who, the plaintiff contends, did not take proper precautions to pre v -nt a collision. The verdict was for S6BO. To Pass Upon Journeymen Plumb ers. At to-night's meeting of the bureau of health and sanitation the - / Recommendations of the plumbing in spector to award journeymen's certi ficates to two of the seven applicants recently examined will be passed upon. Realty Transfers. — Realty transfers t to-day included the following: W. I'offcnbcrger to John Baker, Lower Paxton, $400; D. M. Ricker, to Arthur I*. Rutherford. Paxtang, SI: Sarah F. DHouser to H. Wickenheiser, Lower Paxton. $105; John Elder to Gertrude S. Bartman. Ellerslie, $604: C. M. Sig ler to S. Wittenmyer, Second and Seneca streets, sl. Mim OF FILM CENSOR LAW Senator Joseph H. Thompson, of Beaver Falls: A. C. Stine. representa tive from Pittsburgh, and more than ji score of other legislators, made ad dresses last night before the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of Penn sylvania. at a smoker in the Bolton hotel. All of the speakers said the exhibi tors were right in asking for the re peal of the State Censorship law. Many of the exhibitors raised objec tions this morning about the order of Louis J. Breitlinger, chief of the State censorstaord luetaoirdlu tanannmrdlu Board of Censors,forbidding the use of "six-sheet" posters by the motion pic ture houses. He has also issued tick ets to inspectors giving them the light to enter any "movie" to inspect the films. An open meeting was held this aft ernoon at which many manufacturers, exchange men and the exhibitors were present. Length of program for certain prices, posters, censorship and many other grievances were discussed. Will Elect To-morrow J. W. Binder, president of the na-! tional censor board, will speak to night on "Voluntary Versus Legalised Censorship." To-morrow officers win lie elected for the coming years and a place chosen for the convention and State headquarters. The following committees were ap pointed this morning. Committee on distributing the State geographically for the local branches, Nat Fischer, Philadelphia; J. G. Hansen. Reading; J. S. Thomas, Plymouth; Frank Woods. Indiana: F. B. Whiteman, Roaring Springs; P. Masaro, Ilarris burg; A. G. Thomas, of Pittsburgh. Committee on resolutions, Fred J. llcrrington, Jit. Oliver; P. Magaro, this city; G. W. Sahner, Pittsburgh; •I. Gold, this city. These delegates were appointed, Percy J. Cropper, Philadelphia:, A. G. Thomas. Pitts burgh; Charles F. Kaar, Minersville, and I. M. Thomas, Easton. Last evening a private exhibition was given for tho members in the Re gent theater, by P. Magaro. C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the Orpheum and Colonial also had a number of the members as guests. t Scores Signify Intention of Attending Cobb Luncheon The Ilarrisburg Chamber of Com merce is receiving scores of accept ances to the luncheon to be given Ir vin S. Cobb, at tho Harrisburg club at one o'clock to-morrow. Sherrard Ewing, secretary of the Reading Chamber of Commerce, who called at the Harrisburg Chamber's office this morning, said Frank J. Ray mond. industrial manager of the Na tional Retail Dry Goods Association, who will address the membership of the Chamber on Thursday evening, spoke to an enthusiastic audience last night in Reading. GENERAL VON BUEI/OW RAISED Amsterdam, Jan. 27, via London, 12.10 P. M.—A telegram received here to-day from Berlin announces that General von Buelow, commander-in t-liief of the German second army, has been appointed a field marshal. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SHELLS AND TORPECO SENT BLUECHER DOWN I Broadsides of British Cruisers Sealed Fate of German Warships ! By Associated Press London, Jan. 27, 2.15 A. M.—The Scotsman to-day publishes the narra tive of a German bluejacket, a survivor of the German armored cruiser Bluecher, who once lived in the United States. The bluejacket said the German fleet was advancing at full speed to attack the English coast when the British warships were sighted. Thereupon the Germans turned and made for port. The Bluecher, which was compara tively slow, mado desperate efforts to keep up her maximum speed, but the British overhauled her and opened lire at a range of about ten miles. "We were under fire from first to j last," the bluejacket continues. "The British centered their fire on us. Their | rife was awful. Our guns were put out | of action, our decks were swept and j our gun crews wiped out." I The Scotsman, which is published in I Edinburgh, also prints other accounts jol the battle as gathered from men j engaged in it. Race for Forty Miles | For forty miles the two fleets raced i along over the shortest route for Hel j Poland before the guns did any real I damage. Then the Lion, which was j leading, overhauled the slow Bluecher, and in passing her gave her a broad side, causing frightful damage. The Lion did not wait, however, but con tinued in pursuit of the fleeing Derf llinger, Seydlitz and Moltke. The Tiger, which came next, also poured a broadside into the Bluecher, as did also the Princess Royal, both of which were speeding on to join in the chase of the others. "Within half an hour's run of the mined area," said one of the men, "the Derfflinger was on fire as a result of the British shells. Masses of flames were sweeping her forward deck, her decks were strewn with wreckage and when she reached the shelter of the mines she had no answer to give to the hail of projectiles which followed her. Third ship Suffered "The third vessel in the line was believed to be Seydlitz, but possibly was the Moltke. It suffered even worse. It came under the Lion's tire and besides received something from the. fire of the Tiger, the Princess Royal and the Indomitable. She was in a terribe plight. "The Bluecher made a gallant fight, but as ship after ship turned their guns upon her with deadly effect her doom was sealed from the first. Her upper works were smashed out of all recognition and virtually every gun was put out of action. "Just at the close of the action the > Arethusa lired a torpedo at the Bluecher and she went down. "The British vessels turned their attention to rescue and large numbers of men were picked up. More might have been saved but for a new factor. "From the direction of Helgoland came a huge Zeppelin and a number of aeroplanes, which began dropping bombs upon the destroyers engaged in the work of rescue, and which there fore had to abandon their task. "A slight temporary derangement in the running gear of one of the British warships may have led the observers in the aircraft to the conclusion that serious damage had been inflicted and given the Germans a basis for their claim that a British battleship had been destroyed. "The vessels have come out of the fighting bearing undoubted marks of the conflict, but In no case has the damage been other than slight." HOHWIAIf HERE IS GfIOUG Reports from less than a fourth of the volunteers canvassing the city for funds for the Home and War Relief committee, showed more than SI,OOO collected or pledged this morning. Complete statement of collections will be made when all the volunteers are working. Printed statements of the purposes and methods of operation of the relief committee are being put out by the collectors, who will follow up this work by making the request for con tributions. From the hill district these addi tional names of canvassers were given to-day:- Neighborhood Committee Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Mrs. Helen S. An drews, Miss Gertrude Heffeltinger, Miss Ruth Heffelfinger, Miss Jean Al len, C. W. Beyer. Miss Marion Mum ma, Miss Pearl Yohn, Miss Grace Sig ler. Miss Helen Heckert, Miss Clair Hisbane, Miss Sarah Shireman, Miss Anno. Dugan, Miss Esther Henry, Miss Margaret Arndt. File Answers to Suits on Promissory Notes in Water Co. Proceeding Another tarn in the United Water and Guarantee Company receivership proceedings deveoped to-day when an swers were filed to the suit brought by the First National Bank of Susque hanna against A. Grant Riehwine and | to the suit of E. W. Biddle against I Riehwine. Charles A Disbrow and J. N. Deeter. The bank sued for SI,OOO alleged to I have been Riven by Riehwine to M. M. Wright for water company stock, i Riehwine alleges that he gave the note to C. F. Wright, vice-president and agent of the bank, and not to "M. M. Wright." Biddle. who was co-endorser with Riehwine, Disbrow and Deeter on ja $25,000 note given to the Fidelity Trust Company of Baltimore, declares he was forced to pay the other en dorsers' share of the note, totaling $18,750. He sued for that sum. In their reply the co-endorsers say the plaintiff took up the note without their knowledge or consent and so assumed tho responsibility on his own account. Further developments are expected at the receiver's hearing at Trenton, N. J.. on February 2. May Wheat Goes Over $1.47 in Short Time By Associated Press Chicago. Jan. 27.—Dealings in wheat expanded rapidly to-day, and high record war prices continued to be brogen: Gains of nearly two cents a bushel as compared with last night were quickly made. July wheat which had closed at 1.30% anil 1.31. jumped to 1.8-2%. May climbed to 1.47%. The highest point attained before by May since the beginning of the war was yesterday 1.46%. New upturns In quotations at Liver pool and predictions of a cold wave possibly endangering the domestic winter crop had much to do with the fresh advance here. ECKINGER ASKS FOR i PHXTOI LICENSE; Former Russ Hotel Proprietor Files Application; 124 of 179 Requests In The only new application lor a re tail liquor license that is expected to be made at the lit 15 session of the Dauphin County License Court, Feb ruary 19, was filed to-day by Harry F. Eckinger. former proprietor of the Russ Hotel, who wants a hotel privi lege at Paxtonia Inn, Paxtonla. Twenty-two signatures were attached to Ecklnger's petition. Por a year Paxtonla Inn has been "dry." the application for relicense which James M. Wix filed prior to last year's session of license court having been withdrawn before the court con vened. It was understood that Wix took this step when he learned that a strenuous remonstrance was about to be made. Friday the time limit for filing ap plications expires and of the 179 licenses that are on the list 124 have been presented to Prothonotary 11. F. Holler. With the exception of the remon strance filed several weeks ago against the transfer of the license now held by John A. Haas, of the Ann street, Mid dletown, hotel privilege to Harry White, no objections have been re ceived by the prothonotary. Remon strants may tile until three days prior to license court. Federal Reserve Board Makes Its First Report By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Jan. 2 7. —The first report of the Federal Reserve Board covering the developments which preceded the opening of the twelve regional reserve banks last No vember and the two months in which they have been in actual operation was sent to Congress to-day. It announces that noteworthy results already have been accomplished and that the system now "cannot be regarded as experi mental in the sense that there is any uncertainty as to the outcome." No legislation is asked for, the board de voting its report chiefly to an outline of how the new system has strength ened the nation s financial situation. , "Less than five months have elaf>sed," says the report, "since the introduction into our financial system of the most far-reaching change that has been made in the field of American banking since the passage of the na tional banking act. Less than two months have gone by since the federal reserve banks actually opened for busi ness. The system, however, is in op eration and has already produce re sults of the most noteworthy character. < y STORY RITEN' By the Messenger Boy v ' i took a toor to Steelton, Highspire and Middletown the other Sunday and had a chicken dinner with some rela tions. which was different from the regular bean-sodp at home. Also it give a chance to see the customs which is different to llarrisburger ways, which we are used to from day to day. Among which is the girls which is very strlkin' in Steelton, Highspire, untl Middletown. I guess it is the clear air and bright sunshine in those places which makes the g:irls' compleckshuns so beautiful and vivashus. so they don't need to carry powder puffs in their pockets. Here in our city you see the girls stop in the middle of a Market street crossin' to put a dab of powder on their nose and to shoo the sinders from their eye, while the policeman yells frantic to make 'em look out for a auto-truck which is opproachin', at twenty-two miles an hour according' to the speed limit Also in Steelton, Highspire and Middletown they have level streets and good wooden boardwalks Instead of roly-poly brick pavements like in Har risburg to make you lose vour bal ance on a icy day. Also they have back yards where you can raise onions and turnips when the weather gets warmer and where there is room to use clothes-props on wash-day. which we don't need here, the vards bein' so small. Steelton, Highspire and Middletown lias many things better than Harris burg. but T wouldn't want to deliver a message on a bike in of those places so T guess I'll stay in Ilarrisburg a while longer Deaths and Funerals EMANUEL l{. SANDERS Special io The Telegraph Enola, Pa., Jan. 27.—Emanuel R. Sanuers died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Laverty, of Enola. He is survived by three daughters and one son—Mrs. Laverty. of Enola; Elmer Senders and Miss Annie Sanders of Harrisburg. Fu neral services will be held on Friday alternoon at 1 o'clock from the home with services at tho Brethren Church Enola. INFANT OIKS Frances L. Paganeili, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa ganelli. 1629 Market street, died at her home this morning of pneumonia. Fu neral services will be held Friday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be mado in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. W. F. HURLEY SERVICES Funeral services for Wesley F Hur ley, a well-known retired undertaker, who died at. the home of his son-in law, Rudolph K. Fortna, UO9 North Front street, will be held this evening at 8.30 o'clock, tho Rev. Ellis N. Kre nier officiating. The body will be taken to Hagerstown by I'ndertaker Miller to-morrow morning for burial. BURY CHARLES WHITE Funeral services for Charles White, aged 38, 1000 North Seventh street, were held at the home this alternoon. Burial was made in Lincoln Cemetery. SERVICES FOR JAMES KELLEY Funeral services for James Kellev, aged 31. 024 llcrr street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev. M. M. Hassett officiating. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MRS. MURRAY BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Sarah ('. Mur ray, aged 58, wife of Frank Murrav, 707 South Front street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in East Ilarrisburg Cemetery. HI «I'F KINEH\I, FRIDAY The funeral of Mrs. f.oulsa S. Rumpf. 1526 North Sixth street, will he held Friday morning In St. Lawrence Ger man Catholic Church. She Is survived by her husband. Charles C. Rumpf: a son. Charles, and two daughters, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mary Rumpf. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH J W JU "NOW FOR THE " L_R NJ^ " R_RIR ■ WHIRLWIND WINDUP I Of the Most Successful January Clearance Sale This Busy Store Has Ever Known C Tomorrow Thursday, Friday and Saturday (I For W ££T° Are ' Never! Never! Before! [John J. Clark's 200-Yd. 1 I GLOVE BARGAINS H \ ® * I\r-pi rpi ippp Ocean Pearl Buttons, / f Knit to fit without a L.llvll 1 HLjL " ' dozen 1 f fl I seam. Regular and out Gold Medal Hooks and X % sizes. ~,, Latest black real French Eyes, dozen » C Widened I-ee Shaped Foot KHESCH KID Kid Gloves, with white ' ' 3-yard pieces White J J Narrowed Ankle GLOVES stitched backs. aiiover Tape If* % Ml alwai «hitc. white stltchlnK. $1.75 ———— , . ~ . " " ■ | / y-k D . '' l Vvp r vtvijo re 00 elsewhere. Here. .sale | 16-button elbow length - a, « r tube ins. each, | I 1/C Pa,r 11err. paVr ..rice, pair s lt 2s French Kid Gloves; 3 t . „ C _ 70/» ■ buttons at wrist; white or . >l Diess lasteners, J 3 Pairs 50c • *JL r~ ; \ black. $3.50 value. dozen J v Kayser s Two-clasp Sall . <£ 1 vl O 6 - vards Fealhcr Edge , L Leatherette Gloves pr i ce lpZo4o Braid C All Winter knit Underwear For women 12-buuon, same as. f . Co,lar l Silk Fou,ula \ /111 ft llllvl lllltl UllUvl IT vfll White, white stitched or | i,., LlOllS, each I C WILL QUICKLY FIND NEW OWNERS backs; "ai'o "hamot 7" ' Imported Tooth / AT THESE MARKED DOWN PRICES col , or - AU sii,es: 75c "?'"<!• "• Brushes, each B<- I u . v , p , , 1,i,1r •>(><• rownes Phoenix Neck Mufflers: » Women s \ c.sts or Pants, were 2.x-; sale 16-button elbow lensth, , ( > . each % price each 2-elasp washable suede button , »i-cla>|> at "f I c 7 gloves, all sizes: 75c kind. wrist, finest French Kid ' | > V e TaT or - ""*■ wm ' SI " <*»«• or white. .11 fine nainsook V J , .«?■; "o".™, btoS were s4.oo. CORSET COVERS » \A omen s vests or I ailts, were /.ic; sale or chamois. Self or black Sale C\ Q Lace or embroidery trim- J price, each stitched backs, pair, nrice .rl/, SrS med; worth to 50c. 9c I f , 1 Sale price, each ««JC f GREAT SPECIAL—One thousand yards of imported Swiss Fbuncing; 45 inches wide, exquisite designs Worth tin O A 1 # to 98c. Sale price, yard <M/» I » L SEK FOURTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAY I «AT \ J J Pure Linen Laces, 2to 3'/> inches '*'£ ' J Shadow hine I-aces and 500 yards 18-inch Swiss Demi- 1 , wide, many designs. O ISTK' """ ' M ' 'rW. and other beautiful | , Sale price.' yard 3C 6c 25c . 1 V / V . • ••• , BEST CORSETS MARKED DOWN * ' w w „ " "> | \V. B. Newform SI.OO Corsets, each 1 I£Hl Cl L.J J R. IK: (i. Medium Bust 51.50 Corsets, each Jtfl.OO . I | Warner's Double Strength $2.00 Corsets, each #1.48 Solld lather, newest shapes, silk or leather lined; two to , C C-B Fine $2.00 Corsets, each $1.48 five-piece fitted; were $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. qq M Lot Lace Trimmed SI.OO Brassieres, eacli 50c Sale price, each i/O C ' cICK £>lpo t" Cn, j NP] ASTRICH'S £ , 4TH and MARKET STREETS ' FlOOr U.S. STEEL £!■ UNSETTIES MARKET Passing of Dividend Results in Light Trade; Sinking Fund Bonds Fall By Associated Press New York, Jan. 27.—Passing of the dividend on United States Steel com mon yesterday had an unsettling ef fect upon the market at to-day's open ing. Steel was only lightly traded in. but tell from yesterday's closing price of 51% to its minimum of 48 without any intermediate sales. Te preferred stock whose dividend remains un changed promptly fell 4%. points. Throughout the active list there were losses of 1 to 2 points, Reading, Cana dian Pacific and the Transcontinental being weakest. The decline extended to Steel sinking fund bonds, which fell half a point. London's range for Americans was higher than the local market, Steel being the only issue to show marked heaviness there MAY YORK STOCKS Furnished by 11. M. Snavely New York, Jan. 27. Open. High. IJOW. C!O*. Alaska 6AT 27% 27% -* % 27% Ainu I Cop . 50 % 66% »" i 64% Am lit Sug 33% 35% 33% 3.. Am Can . . 25% "S% 2i 27% Am Can pd 95 95 94% 94% Ain C& F. 40% 40% 4 0 40 Am Cot Oil 45 4 5 4 4 4 4 Am Ice Sec 23% 23% 23% 23% Am Loco . 24% 24% 24 24 Am Smelt . 02 02 Oit 60% Am Sugar . 107% 108% 107 108% Am T & T. 120% 120% 119% 119% Anaconda . 27% 27% 20% 20% Atchison .. 95% 95% 94% 95% B&O 7" 73% 72% 72% Beth Steel. 48 48% 47% 48% Bklyn R 'l\ 87% 87% 80% 80% Cal Petro.. 17 17 10% 16% Can Pacilic 10 1 101% 102 % 102% Cent Leath 33% 34 33 % 33% C&O 4T>% 45% 44 44 % C, M&StP 91% 92 90% 91% C Con Cop. 35% "0 35% 35% Col F & I. 25% 25% 24% 24% Con Oas .. 119 119 117% 118% Corn Prod. 9% 9% 9 9 Krie 22% 22% 22% 22% Krte Ist pf 3Q% 36 % 30 36% Gen Motors 93 93% 92% 93% Goodrh BF 30% 30% 29% 29% Gt Nor pfd 115% 110 115 115% Gt N Ore s 32% 32% 30% 31% Gug Exp.. 50% 50% 49 49% In-Met ... 11% 12 11% 12 In-Met pfd 51 52% 51 52% K C So . . 23 23 Lehigh Val 130 136% 134% 135% Louis & N. 118% 119 118% 119 ..lex Petro. 60% «7% 60% 67 Mo Pac ... 12% 13% 12% 12% Nev C C.. 12% 12% 12% 12% NY Cent.. 91% 91% 90% 90% NL.NH& H 54 54 53 % 54% Nor Pac .. 104% 105% 103% 104 Pac Mail.. 21 21 P R It ... 107 ' 107% 105% 106% Peo G & C 118% 118% Pgh Coal . . 17 17% 17% .17% Pgh C pfd 80% 80% 80 86 % Press S Car 32% 32% 32 32 R Y Copper 17% 17% 10% 16% Reading .. 149% 149% 147% 147% R I & S. . 20% 20% 19% 19% R1 & S pfd 70% 76% 75 75 So Pacific. 85% 86% 84% 85 South Rwy 17 17 16% 16% So Ry pfd 61% 61% 00% 60% Tenn Cop.. 30% 31 30% 31 Texas Co .. 134 134 131 % 132 Third Ave. 43 46 % 43 46 Union Pac. 120% 120% 119% 119% IT S Rubber 57 57 55% 55% U S Steel. 48 48 jU S S pfd 105% 105% 102% 103% Utah Cop.. 53% 53% 52% 53% West Md... 19% 20. 18% 19 % West U Tel 62% 62% 62% 62% West Mfg. 71 71 70% 70% CHICAGO BOARD OF THAOK By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 27. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 1.48: July, 1.33%. Corn—May, 81%; July. 82' i. Oats—May. 59%: July, 58'.,. Pork—May. 19.05; July, 19.32. 1-ard—May, 11.05; July, 11.22. Ribs—May, 10.37: July, 10.57. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 27. Hogs Re ceipts, 55,000; dull. Bulk of sales, $6.30 <ff"6.45: light, $6.15(316.50; mixed, $6.10<20 6.50; heavy, $6.00(& 6.45; rough, $6.00# 6.10; pigs, $5.0006.40. Cattle Receipts. 15,000; slow. Na tive steers. $5.40®9.00; western, $1,900 7.35; cows and heifers, $3.00®7.75; calves. $7.00<&'10.25. Sheep—Receipts. 20,000; weak. Sheep, $j.7E@6.85; yearlings. $6.85«ip7.75; iambs. $7.25@8.65. 50,000 Shares of U. S. Steel Common For Sale By Associated Press New York, Jan. 27.—Between 40,- 000 and 50,000 shares of United States Steel common stock were offered for sale at its minimum price of 48 when the markot opened to-day but only a few hundred shares of the big offer ing were accepted. Yesterday after noon the stock was selling at 51%. Suspension of the dividend was not announced until the market closed. MORMONS HAVE GREAT COMMERCIAL POWER [Continued from First Page.] istered correctly will right these wrongs." 'Hie Reform Platform The platform of the National Re form Association, which is ardently supporting Mrs. Diefenderfer in her work, is: "We insist that all churches have equal rights in this country. "We insist that the Mormon Church shall have no more privileges than any other church in this country. "We Insist that the temporal Mor mon kingdom shall cease to exist in this eountrv " This Is said to be one of the most powerful Christian organizations in tho world outside the church itself and as sociated with it are the Rev. Or. James S. Martin, the celebrated Christian ad vocate directing the work of the Na tional Reform Association: ex-United States Senator Frank J. Cannon, the father of Utah's statehood: the Rev. Dr. James S. McGaw, of L<os Angeles, Cal., who Is organizing the Pacific Coast for legislation compelling the use of the Bible In the public schools, and many other international figures labor ing for moral reform. Mrs. Diefenderfer has been a resi dent of Utah at various times for the purpose of studying the Mormon sit uation at close range. She was In Washington at the time of the Smoot trial and Is fully conversant with all phases of the question In which she is vitally interested. JANUARY 27, 1915. CONGREGATION WILL HOLD OPEN RECEPTION The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hare Will Be Entertained at Taber nacle Baptist Tomorrow f Members and friends of Taber- Baptist Church have received invi tations to attend a social and recep fjyj night for the Rev-. .i >■»;' Hare, who recently " made their perma y ~jTi Annl. nent home in this Bfel!iiHßl An excellent pro gram of speeches, AyCjj vocal and instru *'mental music has been arranged. Among the speakers will be the fiev. Wintield S. Booth, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, and the Rev. W. H. Dallman. Anson S. De vout is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The Rev. Mr. Hare recently accept ed a call extended him by Tabernacle | SEE UNA «| I CLAYTON'S ACT J \ "Milk" I at the Orpheum this week and you will under stand why it pays to buy milk from the PEN N- M SYLVANIA MILK PRODUCTS COM- I r PANY, as all their milk is properly pasteurized and all pathogenic germs are destroyed. Phone your order to the I A Pennsylvania Milk \\ # Product Company \\]r)7 i Both Phones. Baptist soon after the close of tiro Htough campaign. lie was acting pas tor of the church during the cam paign. Reception to New Members. V reception to the seventy-two ne]y members who joined Covenant Pres byterian church last year was given by the Church Brotherhood last night. About 250 persons heard selections uf vocal and instrumental music and ad dresses by the pastor, the I lev. Har vey Klaer and other members of the brotherhood. Refreshments were served. Coroner to Inquire Into Death of Grace Maugan, New Year's Auto Victim Inquiry as to the responsibility f<ir fcjie death of Grace Maugan will i>e made by t'oroner Jacob Kckinger at 7 o'clock to-night at the ollice of Rtl dolph K. Spicer, undertaker. Miss Manga n was killed and Miss S wails badly injured in an automobile accident at Front and Walnut streets on the night of January 1. SI DKGHEES BKIX>\V ZI.RO " By Associated Press Duluth, Minn., Jan. 27.—Street ther- I mometers at 8 o'clock this morning | showed from 27 to 31 below zero, the coldest of the winter. On the iron [ ranges the cold was reported live U> eight degrees lower than in Duiuth. t 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers