BRIBM HITS I rains Sets Forth His Ideas in Regard to Municipal Ownership and I Initiative in Cities In veto messages put out last night \ announcing- disapproval of bills on, Juns 1 Governor Brumbaugh smites] certain ideas that have been much in the popular mind and in political dis cussion in the last few years. He dis approves of Pittsburgh going Into the municipal ownership of street railways j and declares the Initiative and refer- j endum on ordinances In third class cities as proposed by a new Clark act as "a vagary in legislation." In vetoing the Clark aot which j would have changed the initiative and ; referendum feature of the act of 1913 j ths Governor says: "This bill requires the passage of \ an Initiated ordinance without amend- ! ment. It prohibits careful consid- : eration and correction during passage i of an ordinance thus started. It de- I nies the right of utilizing the results of public study and criticism. It is a ! vagary in legislation that will not en- j dure. It Is unworkable." Other bills announced as vetoed on June 1 were: Tompkins Senate bill for appoint ment of coronar's physicians in coun ties having between 150.000 and 800,000 population, the Governor say ing: "There is no reason given for the creation of this new officer and this Increased expense that would warrant approval." The Governor also said that the services of a physician could be had at any time ajid that the classi fication of counties was "another at tempt of doubtful propriety" to es cape the provisions of Article 111, Sec tion 7. of the Constitution. He added: "In the Interest of economy without decreasing efficiency this bill has no I defense." Reidleman Senate hill providing for advances on appropriations for State Institutions on bonds being given. <>n this the Governor says: "House bill No. 1058, relating to the same subject and containing a practical and eco nomic means of disbursing these funds, has been approved. This bill is not praotical. Payments made at the end of a month which is at the begin ning of a quarter would under this hill he in excess of the sum in the general fund of the State Treasury." Crow Senate hill authorizing county controllers in counties having between 1 1 5,000 and 2K0.000 to appoint solicit ors. The Governor says: "It has been ascertained that this officer is not needed • • « the solicitor to the county commissioners can just as well be solicitor to the controller. To in crease the cost of legal services and to add to the official group of office holders at increased cost is not in the interest of economy or is It good rolicy." Kline Senate hill granting power to second class cities in regard to street rail-ways, etc., and granting right of eminent domain. "Why should cities of the second class have a power de nied all other cities?" asked the Gov ernor in remarking that the powers asked can be exercised only by cer 'ticate from the Public Service Com mission. "Why should any city thus 'free itself from the just and Impar tial review of a commission created specifically to safeguard the public and -prevent abuse and monopoly? Why in « day of advancing transportation service should any monopoly be au thorised and a fare for passengers Increased above what is now paid? Why should a city purchase trolley lines outside its own territory? There are many other queries that' naturallv "rise in a study of this bill. It is a proposed adventure by municipalities Into a range of service that were better left to competition and to the action of local authorities." lAMuseweflTs A AIT THAT TAKB9 A high class singing act that strikes a happy medium between the operatic class and the low eomedv, invariably takes with vaudeville audiences in this city. This is the case with the Tyro lean Troubadours at the Colonial Thea ter. A quintet of trained singers with high grade songs all done in English, they present one of the best vocal nov elties tbat the Colonial ever had. There are three other acts, all designed to spread comedy, and each carries off its share of the applause. Bogart and Nel son. a man and woman, working behind a disguise of burn coi k. have as good a laughing act as any theater audience could ask for. Their material bristles with newness and keeps the house in laughter. Will Morris does a tramp •cycling act that is replete with good fun. and Frank Heider does a mono logue that pleases very much.—Adver tisement. -CABIRIA- FOR THE I.AST TIME TO DAY AT THE VICTORIA "Cahlria." the wonder picture of the age. made a decided hit with the great crowds who saw this stupendous and • Tentacular production yesterday Vnd the indications are that to-dav's crouds ■will be greater. for anv person who has once seen this remarkable silent drama can not help but admit that it is unquestionably the greatest nf ail motion picture plays. "Oahiria" is considered by all motion picture critics to be the most magnificent drama ever staged and It is a revelation which sur prises human belief, and as one critic nas said, "!* the summit of gorgeous nesß in great spectacles. To make this most remarkable exposition. "Cabirin " required 7,000 actors, tweniv elephant's hundreds of horses, fourteen months' work and cost $250,000 to produce To • how this great feature requires two hours' time and will be shown to-day for the last time. Every two hours beginning at 10 a. m. To-morroy we will present for the first time in ihis city "The Jungle " taken from T'pton Sinclair's famous book.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY "Salomy Jane." adapted from Bret Marte's novel. "Salomy Jane's Kiss " has been plcturized and appears at the Photoplay to-day in five a<-ts, with Beatrix Michelena. the beautiful Cali fornia girl In the leading rule. Cast In the rehabilitated "Days of '4«" 0 f the great gold rush to California, ihe story of "Salomy Jane' centers around the fortuns or Salomy Jane Clav. and the "Man." who finds In her impulsive love for him. the strength with which to escape the sternly Just vigilantes. — Advertisement. M *ROI ERITTC fI.ARK IN POWFJRFUI. FII,>I PORTRAY Al* "THK CRl'- cißi,tr The fascinating and irresistible star. Marguerite Clarx, attains one of the most distinguished triumphs of her brilliant stellar career in the film ver sion of Mark I>?e Luther's powerful story, "The Crucible." the pathetic por trayal of a soul's ordeal In the melting- Far anything In the optical line Call RHI Phone 35.12. 20G LOCUST STKKET FRIDAY EVENING, | Bte^auhn | Starts TO-MORROW (Saturday)— Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. I Extra Special Values c lve™ g Department—Each a Fine and Timely Economy) 1 53.0. 2500 Wo men' s and j Women's & Misses* Wash Skirts I} I Wm,Newest White and Colored Wash Dresses !; A „ rg . asS o„™„« m I pi AT EXTRA LOW SPECIAL PRICES 3 \ ° f Ne " Wash Dre,s /' fl V 11 J 14 1 S // fFI ! !Tl\ Skirts for Women and n € CHILDREN'S /QnJjFM il Handsome Summer Dresses for women and misses, in white and colored wash- I [|J i tsj\ Misses The materials /i£J 1° vS f 1 / WHITE } able materials. 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"* MEN'S $12.50 SUITS FOR For Saturday the Cool MEN The Genuine Boys- Sun-Proof Blue serge SUITS, ( I S c^ cial S r atu " f $6.75 Palm Beach Suits for Men, at I Sun-Proof Navy Blue Serge 111 | for* l^ B .'.' 53.79 | » % ot 500 pairs ot lvien s All-wool mind vou, not dj A 7C SUITS at d* *y NA So,d at $«. AH wool | # Fine Pants, actually less the cotton kind usually offer . / O 3>7.50 pant8 ' lined: 6tQ 17 years - f ) than manu fa C turer s ed elsewhere —in neat You will pay $7.50 for the Sold elsewhere at $12.00. siits C ( cost. worsteds and cassimeres. same suit elsewhere. All sizes. that win you onk-h\i,f a [ Men's Khaki /?Q OYB ' WAsH SUIT8 ' 39 C 1 J Pants .. OJ7C n " ■' C f Men's Fine 1C A ||[j||| flßj BB \ Outing Pants, «PX«.OV/ BOYS' WASH SUITS, (i nn i C Men's Blue QC H) M. WW at O)I.UU , # Serge Pants,. «4/1*%70 A I ) Men's Flan- QQ BOYS* WASH SUITS, jj 25 I 8 v ' jrol j B All worth twice as much. pot of suffering, from which fiery fur nace it emerges unscathed and strengthened by Its agonies. Margue rite Clark portrays the role of little Jean Fanshaw. at first hoyden and tomboy, unjustly condemned to a re formatory, but who later triumphs ovei the shame of her Imprisonment and the sordid corruptness of her environment, returning good for evil to those who worked havoc with her life. How she Is rewarded for her long struggle against evil and despair by the attain ment of a wonderful love Is vividly un folded by this unusually strong photo play.—Advertisement. PAXTASO PAHK VAI DFVII,I.K Tlie vaudeville show at the Paxtang Park Theater this week is one that those who ran appreciate good music I should riot fail to see. The DePace ' Opera Company is really a singing of fering of extraordinary merit and well worth going a long way ts hear. The other acts on this week's bill also pre sent a higli standard of excellence. With next week's park bill Manager Davis will present "Ijftdy Rettv" as his feature attraction. "Lady Betty' is a large monkey of the gorilla type, pos sessing almost human understanding. Tills big monkey eats her meals sitting at the table as humans do; she lias her own bed. which she makes with great care, and during her performance' gives various other demonstrations of her ability to comprehend and use the vari ous inventions of men.—Advertisement. H>IRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Honor Foreign Passes on P. R. R. Lines West The Pennsylvania lines west 1* now honoring passes held by all officers and employes of other railroads for travel within the State of Pennsylvania as well as for interstate trips. The notice to this effect lias been received by the general managers of other roads and notices have been issued to passenKer conductors to ignore the prohibition printed in red letters across (he fnce of passes held by the employes other than the Pennsylvania lines west. Notices that the Pennsylvania lUiil- road would remove the restriction at the same time has not been issued, but the latter road as well as the Baltimore and Ohio and several other roads in the State have promised their restrictions would be removed shortly. POWDER MIIX TO START WORK Sprvial to Tht Tclegrafh Lewistown. Pa.. June 4.—A repre sentative of the Aetna Explosive Com pany of New York has been in this place looking up workinprmen, prior to opening up the new plant now in pro cess of construction at Newton Ham ilton. It is likely the mill will be open ed by July 1. JUNE 4, 1915. STRAWBKRRY CROP SHORT Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. June 4.—Strawberries are ripening but the crop will not be as large as other years. The stalks were frozen last winter. On an average the yield of berries will not be a half crop. I CASTORIA For Infants and Chilrirsn. The KM You Have Always Bought INSPECTION WORK PUSHED BY STATE Department of Agriculture Agents Have Gone to New York to Make First-hand Probe George Hutchinson, general agent, and James W. Kellogg, chief chemist, of 'the Department of Agriculture, have recently returned from an in vestigation trip to large yeast and vinegar manufactu-lng plants in New York State. The purpose of this in vestigation was to determine the na ture of great quantities of dried grains which are being placed on the market as a result of the European war which formerly had been exported. These grains were being sold Ifi competition with distillers' dried grains and It was learned that the product under consideration instead of beinb straight dried grains from distilleries was a mixture of distillers' grains and yeast and vinegar grains. While this product is a valuable feeding material. It was not properly labeled, and there fore the department officials will re quest all importers of this product to label the same distillers' yeast and vinegar dried grains. The elements of which this product Is composed contain the residues of corn, rye, barley, malt and malt sprouts, which grains in their original form are used in the process of pro ducing coinprcssetj yeast, white wine vinegar. and distilled alcoholic products. These inspection trips, which, front time to time, are necessary, are th* only way in which information as to the true nature of feeding stuffs by products being offered for sale can be learned, and it Is the policy of the department to investigate such mat tors from time to time for the benefit of all consumers of feeding stuffs in the State. Bears the yf _ 5