2 BOUNTY CLAIMS GIVEN THE AX Governor Says Tlicy Caused a Scandal and Refuses to i Approve Mitchell's Bill Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's j veto of the Mitchell bill to validate • claims of counties for the scalps of j noxious animals which had been re- | jected by the State Game Commis- j sion and the Auditor General will | throw SBO,OOO back on the counties.: For weeks men representing various ; counties have been here In the hope of getting the bill through. These claims have been a cause of ' contention for two years and the 1 Governor charges they have been a scandal. The State Game Commis sion officials opposed the bill con- i tending that local officials were at fault, charging many instances of gross fraud such as sending in the skins of cats for animals and of AMUSEMENTS This is the I.ast May to Hear j MME. DOREE'S CELEBRITIES The Best High Class Singing Act 1 on the Yaudevile Stage Coming Monday— LOUIS SIMOX & CO. Presenting a Splendid June 1-außh "THE NEW COACHMAN" PAXTANG PARK THEATER PLAYING High Class Vaudeville ! TO-NIGHT Mercedes Bach & Co. in The New Reform The Five Musical Joneses in a Singing & Musical Novelty and 4 Other BIG \cts 4 Mat luces TIIIIIMIU.V and Snturriay /"" ~— 1 Regent Theater I?K. DOUBLE ATTRACTION* TO-DAY "WHERE LOVE IS" A Modern Society Drama Starring J ANN MURDOCK and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE CURE" (Return Showing) This Chaplin's latest success Is sure to cure any case of blues or the worst form of grouch. Monday Only—Blanche Sweet In •THE TIDES OF BARXEGAT" Prof. Buel B. Rlsingcr at the Organ ■ Resorts Resorts ATLAXTIC CITY. X. J. ATI. AN TIC CITY, X. J. ATLANTIC CITY.N. J ] Lea d WorjtT^X®!^ with the broadest, gayest and safest V/ \yy -"lr beaches, insuring security to the most J • (W -^ S/V] timid bather, the finest attractions, J the best hotels and moreover, the .If Nc Jlyf JCn ' most invigorating climate ever known. J|^— Visit Atlantic City and be convinced If fljlAl • THE I EADING HOUSES ABE ALWAYS OPEN • N—*i| if k5v>2L?M • snrt will furnish full information, rates, etc.. on application |W| I t~ BwaW I I (Ho;els are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) < KSJ] ' Hotel St. Charles Hotel Dennii Hotel Chelsea . Ijisi/jBS '• ll' On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front \V-' Newlin Haines Co. Walter J. Buzby J.B.ThompsonfcCo , pSfU ' Tht Shelbnrne * fxZ\l 0° Ocean Front ,w. ri. n . > rw\ A rt ' American and Euro- If V V /\\ pean Plans. I wlfk? Mar <I I ) Josiah White & Sons Co. J- neikel. Mgr. 'ly A A G,|en Hsii Rotel s,r,nd • f Jj'J&Vl Hotel and Sanatori<im r h F - L Youn h.c b S, p<&£ 'VV. Holmhurst The Wiltshire Seaside House fljEssjU{?2 v\lW Central: Near Beach Central. Near Beach On the Ocean Front I / rwJ\y\ Henry Darnell Samuel Ellis r. P. Cook's Sons Jh l jMjJjS I /#vf\][ for detailed information regarding train connections, etc., m|j [UrVil consult local ticket agenta (APR MAY COL'XTY, X. J. CAPE MAY COtIXTY, X. J. The Oldest and Most Popular Summer V Vacation Section in a State Famous J for its Health and Pleasure Places, J J containing the well knpwn Seashore Resorts —Ocean City, Strathmere (Corson's Inlet), Sea Isle City. Townsend's Inlet, j T Avalon, Peermont, Stone Harbor, North Wildwood, Wildwood, L Wildwood Crest, Cape May. South Cape May, Cape May Point, j J Its Attractions arc Many and of a Wide Variety. \ Sandy beaches abound, where good bathing may be indulged in by all T with perfect safety. Fine sailing waters, with many sheltering inlets. * ' delight the heart of the yachtman. Abundant fishing and crabbing. J V Golf. Tennis and—above all, an unrivaled climate. W * Hotels and boarding houses are many and of the highest order. Fresh A W meat, fruit and vegetables direct from Cape May County farms. yd f Delightful for a vacation and still more delightful for a permanent r residence. , , M For full informatton of every description write w F. W. FOWKES. 1 y Q wk t0 t i, e County Board of Freeholders Sea Isle City, N. J. SATURDAY EVENING. alleging that various birds were goshawks. Connivance of local offi cials with hunters or trappers or j oarelessness was directly charged. I The Governor in his veto suggests ! that the matter he made thfc sub . ject of a careful inquiry and that if j claims are found to be just that the , matter be presented at that time.- j Governor Brumbaugh announced : his veto of the bill to increase the I salaries of members of the Legisla ture from $1,500 to $2,500 per year, i saying "We are in a great war. Many sacrifices will be made. Many [ men will willingly give up time and ! money for the national good and it j is an inopportune time to approve j increased compensation to these rep ] resentatives." The Governor says ) in the course of his veto that like ! bills have been disapproved by his i predecessors and that the quality of the service in the Legislature would j scarcely be improved by the addi* ! tional cost of $270,000 per session, i He says that members do not seek i legislative places for the salary and ; that there is no lack of willing citi , zens for place. He adds that the common people have "expressed de i cided protest against this increased cost of legislative service." The Governor says that members should be willing to perform legislative ser vice at a sacrifice to themselves, adding. "The proper way to deter- I mine this compensation of raem ' bers would be to submit the ques tion in the candidacy of those will ; itig to serve. The people would then in choosing one favoring an in . creased salary give guidance of mo ! ment." I The Governor also vetoed the j Daix bill to permit Philadelphia to , build a stadium, saying that while jit is a commendable project and Philadelphia needs it, yet it is com petent by law to erect one. Councils | should not be required to pay bills '• they do not contract and should not be denied a voice in the matter, ' holds the Governor. It is a matter for councils says the Governor. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT LAST TIME ■ Prices—lsc, 25c, & 50c Jules Verne's 20,000 I LEAGUES UNDER I THE SEA V \VGMFNTEI> ORCHESTRA ———————> i r * I TO-DAY ONLY FRANCES NELSON In a Powerful Metro Play "The Beautiful Lie" A Gripping Story of the ''Un written Law" Also the Usual Funny Comedies and the Pathe Xens MONDAY One Day Only lvOflSE GLAUM in "THE SWEETHEART OF THE DOOMED'' J |^AMUSEji^MENTSO ORPHEI'M—Tci-night—Julea Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues JJnder the Sea."\ MAJ ESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTA.NG PAKK—Vaudeville. COIX>NIAL—"The Beautiful Lie." REGENT—"Where Love Is." From the very first showing of the visualized novel written by Jules ......... Verne a half-een -1 . I.eaitur* tury ago, "Twenty i I.Oder the Sea" Thousand Leagues . Vnder the Sea.' has been attracting large crowds all week at the Orpheum and will close its | week's engagement to-night. There ;is deep interest in the story, which at j the time of its first publication was considered highly imaginative and quite impossible. It has to do with the daring deeds of his hero, Captain Aemo, who. about the time of the Civil .•?£' .J nve| tted a submei'gible craft with the purpose of avenging a per sonal \\ rong. The vessel became the terror of the ocean, and in this, the i ®ubsea photodrama ever produc ed, the scenes open with the dispatch fi a .. n "ed States frigate to destroy the monster." The frigate is sunk i a P ta '." -emo, who rescues the only surviving four and keeps them prisoners, not, however, without showing every courtesy and display ing to them the mysteries of the deep, then follows an intimate series of scenes of the wonder of the deep. The end of the picture shows the Impres sive death of Captain Nemo. Through 5? heavy glass window of the good ship Nautilus, the beauty of the ocean s bed is disclosed. There are j hunting trips, pearl divers at work and an encounter with an octopus. of -' un * le ' if e In which a Child of Nature," played by Jane Gail, is given lessons in modern etiquette. • Loney Haskell, the celebrated char acter monolog comedian, appearing on ... the bill at the Majestic . . the la - st Ila ' r this at Majestic week, is sometimes a .. genial jester, and at other times a dignified and serious manager. He is as much at home on one side of the footlights as on the other. Completing the list of acts are: I* l * European clown; Wayne and the Warren Sisters, clever comedv variety entertainers: Mme. Doree's Celebrities, and Dupree and Dupree, performers on the bicycle. The bill s°.'" the first half of the coming week (win he headed by Loiijs Simons and company, in an excellent comedy P aylet. entitled "The New Chauffeur." Other acts included in the list are: Klsie \\ hite, singing comedienne; Pete and His Pals, a big laughing hit; Huriord and Chain, in a comedy va riety turn, and the Eddy Duo. man and woman, in a sensational wire of fering. Of Arthur truck's String Quintet, a Pottsville reviewer says: "The concert, by Arthur Luck's Arthur l urk * String Quintet, all live Mring Quintet musicians being mem . . . , bers of the Philadel phia Orchestra, was enjoyed bv an ap preciative audience. Joel ' Belov, first violin, contributed two well ren dered solos, compositions of Sarasatc and himself. Igor Sokoloff. 'cellist gave a delightful interpretation of Popper's 'Tarantella:' Arthur Luck's contra-bass solo, 'Concerto.' by Kah niig, was as difficult as it was beau tit ul." The Harrisburg concert of the quintet will be given in the Eahne stock Hall, Monday evening, at which time the following program will be rendered: Variations for string quin tet (Arensky); violin solo (at "Span ish Dance" (Sarasate), (h) "Humor esque" (Belov). Joel Belov; quintet (Gillet), (b). "In the Mill (Gillet); cello solo. "Tarantella"' Popper), Igor Sokoloff; quintet (a) "Menuett" (Luck, tb) "Wiegenlied" I Bach); contra-bass solo, "Concerto" Rahmig), Arthur Luck; quintet (Boc cherini), I. Andante co moto, 11. Men uett, 111. Grave. IV. Rondo. There will be a double attraction at the Regent to-day. Ann Murdock will be seen in "Where Double Bill at Love Is," an the Resent To-day adaptation of the novel of the same name by Wm. J. Locke. It tells the AMVSEMfcNTS \ Fahnestock Hall. Monday, June 11, 8.15 P. M. ARTHUR LUCK'S <ll IXTET member* of the Philadelphia Orchestra Admission .... 35c, 50c, 75c Ticket* on *ale nt Mulcr'n Plnno Store, 30 .North Second Street v ■ ,J Resorts WILDWOOD. X. J. SEA fgjIiTjvJILDWQOD CRES7 . Large, safe, able " iS- powerboats carry anglers daily out to Fathom Banks." the finest fishing grounds north of Florida, for Jt' blueflsh. seabass. croak - I ers. porpries. weakflsh and tautog. Kven the no%'lce with a hook and line can land the 40 to SO pound channel bass or "red drum" from the surf without the use of a boat. Devotees of still-water fishing take from the sounds mammoth strings of kingflsh. flounders, perch and weak flsh. as well as myriads of delicious crabs. The great abundance of fresh sea food caught here dally makes living much cheaper than at resorts where Nature has not provided such a plenti ful supply. /-*• J. WHITE SET, L I City Clerk —. Wildwood, X. .L | * - NEW SHELDON ood h 'ot.iT VJ paclty 350; elevator; private baths, rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. Woods, ownership management. FCNWIPK" Wildwood and Holly r t.ll TT IL/IV Beach Aves. Open all year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. Fnr.FTON INN C °P- 250 - Booklet, cuutiun inn 3 albert haris. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates to June 15. Booklet. E. M. HEN'XER. Hotel Warwick a ßou™™Tk. The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Oran view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULI.OAI. SUMMER RESORTS Spend Your Summer In the Moun tain* Rates, $9 per week. Every thing Included. A limited number of rooms with running water. Write immediately. Carson Long Institute. Box 0. Mew BloomflcJd. Pa. HABJUSBURG TFT.FXSKAPH CONFEDERATE VETERANS MONUMENT T "■ 1 nfIvBHHHnSQ • **• ••. -<w- •-■ ~*j ~ . J - J : The handsome monument erected at a cost of $50,000 in the Gettys burg National Park, was dedicated yesterday. The monument shows Gen eral Lee on Traveler, his famous war horse. The statue of the South's leader is fourteen feet in height and stands on a granite base twenty-two feet high. The equestrian is of bronse, as is the group which is at the base of the statue. The group is sixteen feet in length, eighteen feet high and five feet deep. The monument is located near the spot at which General Lee stood in conference with some of his staff just before Pickett's charge was started. The monument is the work of F. W. Stevens, a Richmond sculptor. story of a society girl's dilemma when confronted with a choice between a marriage for love and one for wealth. A cast of unusual excellence assists the star. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in a return showing of "The Cure." "Charlie" is shown seeking rest and recuperation at a modern health resort. He arrives with a strange assortment of baggage and promptly proceeds to imbibe the medi cinal waters. One has to see the scenes in the steamroom. the massage room, and in the lobby of the resort to appreciate fully the uproarious comedy that Chaplin creates. The end of the picture contains the biggest SU D P ay's Attraction will be "The Tides of Barncgat," with Blanche Sweet. Frances Nelson, the beautiful Metro star, who is becoming so popular wiU be seen at the Colonial ••The Theater to-day in., her Beautiful latest success. The Me." nt the Beautiful Lie. The Colonial story deals with Joyce, a girl who is thrown on her own reso " rce \," d comes stenographer to Mortimei Graireson. a man to whom no woman is sacred. Finding that only by leading her to the alt". he arrange* a mock marriage. Then ne desert* her. She i* protesting against his cruelty when a policeman arrests her as a disorderly woman. Beginning her life in a new channel, she meets a voung artist and i , n ii2" e ,ruls him How "the beautiful lie takes place is one of the "'any interesting incidents of this powerful photo drama The usual funny comedies and the latest Pathe News will he seen on the same program. M°"<*a>, one dav onlv, the Triangle Company will present Louise Glaum, in a new Tri angle feature. "The sweetheart of the Doomed." a distinct innovation in vampire stories. Loonore Slmonsen, late prima donna at the New York Hippodrome, whose Hl 1 popularity was X. Y. Hippodrome almost unequaled *,.r nt ra B n B In KS°T n h2;rer Pr nS?^V he^V nh? introduction of this *° Har- I isburg folk, the Park Theater man agement lias arranged an unusually attractive bill, including ot .{?er art l *} B of note. Among these Ben Smith, noted minstrel tenor; Daniels and fonrad. listed as master musicians on the vaudeville -etage; Booth and Me ander, With a new cycling tilt, and another entertaining act. Home Improvements The average home owner builds "for life ' But improvements for the sake of com fort, convenience or style are continually necessary. But whether you are remodeling, or contemplating new construction, the material you select the kind of. wood —is just as important as your plans. We have earned the reputation of selling the best grades of lum ber <in Harrisburg. It will be a pleasure to advise you the kind you should purchase in order to have long service. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. EXPERT TALKS AT CARLISLE Head of Dayton Welfare Bu reau Guest of Carlisle Com merce Chamber jH .v ■ **>,■':' * D. F. GARLAND Carlisle, Pa.. June 9.—Luncheon season for the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce came to an end yesterday when D, P. Garland, head of the Welfare Bureau of Dayton, Ohio, delivered an address In which he declared that the commission plan of government of municipalities was the most efficient ana should be adopted by every community and also urged the conservation of land, labor and capital as a war measure and after-war safeguard. Mr. Garland was a former minis ter at Dayton. He was born in Perry county, Pa., and formerly at tended market at Carlisle and Har risburg. His first railroad journey was from Carlisle in 1884 when he was 20 years old, and this is his first visit to this section since he left here shortly after that time. Increases of local industries were also reported at the luncheon. Dr. Lee, the president, stated that a plan had been perfected whereby any concern might locate in Carlisle and secure a factory building by a suitable agreement, paying for the same in twenty years at 5 per cent, per annum. Dr. Lee, who leaves shortly for his summer home in New Hampshire, was presented with a monster bouquet of roses on be- I half of the board of directors as an appreciation of his services. Reunion and Dance of Mechanicsburg Alumni Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 9.—Last evening the thirty-fourth annual re union of the Mechanicsburg High School Alumni Association was held in Franklin Hall. The address of welcome was given by the president, Lynn Irvine; leadings by Miss Ma tilda Mumper, Miss Leah Knoll and Miss Vada Castle; a vocal duet by Frank T. Hollinger and Harry Beit zel; Dr. J. Nelson Clark responded to a toast in behalf of the school directors: Professor Ralph Jacoby, the faculty, and Cyrus Brackbill, the class of 1917. Weber's orchestra furnished music and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. FLOWERS FOR TEACHER Hummelstown, Pa.. June 9.—Chil dren of the fifth grade of public schools collected a large basket of roses and other flowers which they presented to thei rteacher. Miss An nie Cassel, who Is ill with measles. Miss Cassell will not be able to re turn to school during the present tsrm. GOVERNOR HAS CLEARED DESK Signs Philadelphia Bill Bc-j cause Judges and Attorneys , Asked Him to Do So In announcing approval of the House bill to tlx the salaries of com-1 mon pleas courts of Philadelphia at $4,000 per year Governor Brum baugh says: "I have followed the expressed wish, conveyed in writing to me, of the president Judges of the several courts of Philadelphia, many other judges of these courts and a large number of the leading attorneys of the citv whose fa miliarity with the duties of these clerks gave warrant io their request and convinced me of the justice of the cases involved. Governor Brumbaugh also an nounced approval of the following: Senate bills requiring second class cities to increase at least $l5O a year salaries of employes receiving $1,500 or less per year. Empowering banks and trust com panies to accept drafts and issue let ters of credit. House bills: Defining how the word drug shall be defined in State pharmaceutical laws, reference being made to a standard publication of the profes sion. Authorizing boroughs, with assent o felcctors duly obtained at an elec tion, to use money borrowed for purposes which have proved imprac ticable or impossible for other law ful municipal purposes. Fixing salaries of county commis sioners in counties having less than 150,000 population. Amending State highway act to provide for construction and main- T▼T VT T T~T T ▼,.T_T T_T.T T T T T.T ' 1 ISOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE ► < I ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are < \ Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ► • 2 ! : Monday's Big Millinery Bargains: '52.00 and $3.50 actual values in Tailored and < ► Sport Hats, all of them trimmed; also Lisere < 'I" and Hemp Untrimmed Hats, in black and f 1'• ► Monday's Price - - - SO UTTER'S | ► Wf / EXCPTEP \Vk ; II Department Store; 5 ► department JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < ► 2lsMarketSt. Opposite Courthouse < ► . < iipGrFalr List Prices • |||| F y r Treatment ffljHjj 1116 wc^ rst r ° ads ° f ° ur untry pr ° ducc i Millions of miles of mauling .against the teeth fwwmm ■ of the road confirm Goodrich's UNIT MOLD, InHmm unbroken cure, as the BEST construction for. 4 Wm\ vj Millions of miles ground over sand, rock and Wmm\ \2 gravel by Goodrich's Six Fleets of Test Cars j y eliminate the RISK, preserve the BEST, in 7 i \\ §\ \ Millions of mi la* whirled off by the tlx fleet* I I |\ amidst New England hills, the pine lands of I ififlßk \ \ Dixie, the peaks of Yellowstone and Glacier i \ \ Parks, on the plains of Kansas, beside the 1/ \ \ Minnesota lakes, and along the Pacific Coast | V IpMMKmA \ \ make Coodrich Tires TESTED by ALL America. I A- \ \ Get the benefit of the lessons of these mil- I \mMk \ i lions of miles of tire testing—only the BEST j L xl I I SUrV - THE TEST — m Goodrich > matchless ||ft THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Also the "est Tubes—Brown and Cray V | Local Depot, 1412 N\ Third St. | 801 l Phono 3711 JUNE 9, 1917. tenance of roads which are gaps be tween improved roads. • Authorizing companies chartered in other States to manufacture leather to hold real estate and erect buildings in Pennsylvania. Appropriating SIB,OOO for defici ency for Warren State Hospital. Authorizing Almeda G. Pickering, Towanda. to sue the State for dam ages for death of her husband on a State highway. Nation Must Work Hard to Make Successful the Liberty Loan Bond Issue New Orleans, La.. June 9. —Sub- scriptions to the Liberty J.oan to date aggregate $1,300,000,000, or $700,000,000 less than the total amount desired, according to a state ment issued here to-night by Secre tary McAdoo. The secretary urged that redouhled efforts be made to raise the desired 9700,000,000 and oversubscribe the loan during the next seven days. Secretary McAdoo's formal state ment follows; "The total amount of subscriptions to the Liberty Loan reported up to date to the Treasury Department ag gregates $1,300,0*00,000, which is less by $700,000,000 than the total amount desired. There are seven days within which to raise Ihe $700,000,000 and to oversubscribe the loan. Efforts should be redoubled all along the line to secure subscrip tions. The enthusiastic work now tinder way. if continued without abatement until the 15th of June, will produce the desired results and the loan will be a great success. But there must not be any cessation in the work and it must not be as sumed that the loan is already ac complished. 1 regret find that there is an impression in some parts of the country that the Liberty Loan has already been oversubscribed. Let this be dissipated immediately and let every lover of liberty in America resolve to apply himself with new i zeal to the work in hand." Pupils Graduate and Leave Tressler's Orphan Home Blain, Pa., June 9.—Thursday wai annual visitors day at Tressler's Or phan Home, Loysville. The children rendered a program of exercises on the campus. The Rev. B. H. Hart, I>. D., of Williamsport, Fa., deliver ed an addresß and home band furnished music. Nineteen pupils who have reached the proper age left the home. Ten who graduated from the institution, eight girls and two boys, were: Miss Verna Cas ner, Miss Ethel Falkln, Miss Eva j Hare, Miss Edna Dougherty, Miss j Miriam Mesner, Miss Delia Ham ! berger, Mtss Amy Faher, Miss Elsis i Lantz, Allen Fuss and Ralph Rock, i The ex-pupils held their annual banquet on Thursday evening. NKW STORE OPENS Mechanicshurg, Fa., June 9. J. B. Post will have the opening of his new confectionary store on the i Square to-day. The Singer Band j will give a concert in front of the j store this evening. Society's Choice For over 69 years Society ■ Women all over the ; ■!/ world have used it to i obtain greater beauty | r and to keep their appear i f ancc always at its best. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers