SPORTSMEN TO DISCUSS BOUNTY \Franklin County Association Proposes Adding Fifty Cents For Crows, Hawks and Owls Chambersburg, Pa.. June 21.—Of fering of a bounty, in addition to the State bounty for crows, hawks and owls, was discussed at the monthly meeting of the Franklin f County Sportsmen's Association and it Is probable that favorable action on the proposition will be taken at L the next meeting to be held on July 9. The' bounty to be offered, if the proposition is favorably acted upon, •will be fifty cents for each bird. The association is also considering the erection of automatic traps for eiay pigeon shoots at Waynesboro, Fort Loudon, Mercersburg and Fay ettevllle, so that the trapshooters of those vicinities need not come to Chambersburg to participate in trap shoots. AWARDED BRITISH CROSS rhiimhersburg. Pa., June 21.—No tification has just come to Dr. L. H. Seaton, a local practicing physician who served as a captain in the Unit ed States Army in France, that he has been awarded by the Brititsh government the English distinguish ed service cross. Dr. Seaton only re cently returned here and resumed his practice of medicine. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL BREVOORT IS South Carolina Ave. Near Beach and Penna. R. R. airy rooms. Amer. Plan $2.50 up daily. $15.00 up • weekly Under new management. j MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS I.\ TOWN THE HAVERHILL 17 S. Illinois Avenue Near beach. $2.50 daily; $15.00 weekly Mrs. Lctitia Mathews n HVL E; W E RZ 5 L Y a I On a Summer Day Did von ever take a ride on a glorious I Summer Day, in a rolling chair, over I that famous promenade. The Board-1 gjWalk of Atlantic City? If not, —' ■ don't hesitate longer, if you would! I ■ enjoy to the full, the absolute acme B of bodily comfort and content ofM mind. It's so restful after bathing in that! inviting surf. By the way. do you I know that Atlantic City has thcß broadest, safest beaches on the I Atlantic coast. g Tha Golf is unaquallad anvuhara, and tha | _ fishing is "grant ". Than thara is Aviation, n J Motoring. Sailing, llor tehark-riding, Theot- S ® rirai Entertainment, I'audavilla, Piart that 5 I offmr aoory attraction. Music, Concarts, I fl Dancing, ate., ate. 0 fl | The Leading Houses Are Always Open I 1 ■nd will gladly furniah full infonnatinn.rataa, I I ate., upon rr]u-t (Hotels are all America* I Plan, unleaa otherwise noted! || Mariberaush Bleahaim The Shelbume I H American E..rop.„ PI. | ■ r.urnpean Plana w _ ? k _, a,_ JoaiahWhite&SoaaCo. ® ! hotel Strand a '* n j 2 F. B. Off.oa not.l.ndS.n.ton™" H. C. Edward. r '" l ™ H *" C®- I I hotel Dennis Hole! St. Charles! I Walter J. Bnzby Wm. A. Leech. Mgr. fl I hotel Chelsea Seaside House I uj J* B- Thompson & Co. F. P. Cook's Sona D I The holmhurst The Wiltshire I A. 11. Darnell Samuel Ellia fa; lafwnalm lal idwdnlt cimn.nl rijrail ™ (acliliev consult local tidut arms nwaiu i, " T "'*i'e*=<vu.jaMiji□ &trait jjlH If; Summers Ouffiw Jor Health aodßecreation. fyHoruSrCHARLES r - on the Beach/root c tyry Convenience and Luxury *itA thorough Service and Courtesy predominant. Rr Booklet. Floor Plan. Road Map cSpecialßates ""MJliamA Leech Monger r - ' " Alps of America- ■ I x 7 mendu * 01 UF^FDCEI^SUNTAI^| A strictly modern hotel with excellent table jrd service. Altitude 2000 feet Splendid roads; srolf. tennis, etc. Open June 20th to October Ist Address until Jane 10th, John J. Gihhon*. Manager Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. Md. SOMERSET HOUSE MISSISSIPPI AVE. f^m^bc V c d 32nd season under same management. $2.50 up daily. Special weekly. MRS. RUTH STEES, Prop. , MONTICELLO I * EXCELS IN COMTORT.SLRVICE AND CUISINE Kentucky av. & Beach. Heart of At lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through out. $3 up daily; sl6 up weekly; American plan. A. C. EKHOLM. "HOTEL ESPLANADE - Coolest and .Most Atlrnetlve I.oration WHOLE BLOCK. OCEAN FRONT. Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sovereign ave., in exclusive Chelsea section. Capacity, 500. Fresh and sea water baths, private and public and every appointment. Modern hydro therapeutic department. Orchestra Dancing. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet Ownership direction. W. F. SHAW. SATURDAY EVENING, PROCLAIMS JULY 1 BUTTERMILK DAY Department of Agriculture Hopes to Encourage the Dairy Industry Washington, June 21. Jifly is National Buttermilk Day. Buttermilk, the United States De- partment of Agriculture thinks, is one of the best drinks in the world —nutritious, palatable and full of zest ami vim. The man who drinks buttermilk regularly and copious ly is doing a good turn for himself. That is one of the purposes of pro claiming National Buttermilk Day. The other is that the dairy industry in the United States will be en couraged. , \ Buttermilk Day, it is hoped, will , | remind many people of this drink, j introduce it to others, and be the ! beginning of a greater consumption j of buttermilk that will contribute to ! the health and happiness of the con | sumers and, at the same time, help dairy farmers to develop production. To insure an ample supply of but termilk, both for homes and for ho tels and restaurants on July 1, the Department of Agriculture requests creameries, milk plants, and other dairy establishments to co-operate , in the plan to popularize the drink. It is pointed out that, while j straight buttermilk is an excellent drink, there are a number of deli cious combinations. Buttermilk lem onade is obtained by adding the juice of two or three lemons to a quart of buttermilk, with sugar to | taste. Buttermilk may be combined | with lemorr juice, orange juice or j eggs and sugar making frozen dain ] ties. | RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. j * i NOTED rOR IT S *r imiEß™-ANNEX !| * 9~ISN.OEOGIAAVE.ATLCITY.N.JT* 1 Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $2.00 up daily. sl2 up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Amer. plan, special weekly rates. Booklet. SAMUEL, ELLIS. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel from Beach. Amer. plan $2.50 up daily; sl4 up wkly. Europ. $1 up dly. Harrison Hippie. THE SAN JOSE 132 St. James Place. Fifth house from beach. Europe® Plan. Terms attrac- ! tive. 16th season. McNamara & : Hughes Owners. >Z.flO np Dally. >14.00 ni< Wkly. Am. Plan ELBERON A Fireproof A niiex. Tennww Av. nr. Reach. ' Cap. 400. Central: open surroundings; opp. Catho lic and Protestant Churches. Private Baths. ! RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; freeh vegetable!. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. *. B. IUDY.M. D. COIRTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV., NEAR BEACH. Euro. Plan —Rates, $1 to $3.50 daily. American Plan—s3 to $5 daily; sl6 to $25 weekly. Elev.; eiee. lights; tel. every room; run. water in rooms; private baths. Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADY. AMERICAN PLAN (with meals) $3.00 up Daily, $15.00 up Weekly West Located Popular Price Hotel NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yds, from B'dwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 400 Elevator; private baths; hot and cold running water in rooms; table and service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING I'IIIYILEGK FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT, DANCE FL'R Booklet with Points of Interest mailed AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor CHESTER HOUSE, 15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $1.50 to 2 dly; $9 to 10 wky. Airs. T. Dickerson THE MAYNARD 10 So. Michigan Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table. Pleas, surroundings. Terms mod. ___ MRS. T. PORTER. HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can & European. Bathing from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. HOTEL ALDER 0 S. Mt. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rms. Excel, table. Mod. rates. Bathing from hotel. L o. JI. ALDER WILD WOOD, N. J. Always cool. Swept by con stant breezes from the Atlantic Ocean and 30-mile wide Dela ware Bay. Never a dull mo ment. Something doing all the time. Bathing, boating, fishing, dancing, amusements, driving and sutomobiling. exciTuoV 1 ' modern hotels furnish excellent accommodations at moderate rates. Fine cottars re n ntalK Un F al( 5 W e S at reas °nable hmh Is JT ast Sequent trains on I r. !T fa , nla and Bead- I iSfd.r, write ,nformatl °" w. Coart right Smith miarrl ef Trade iff/ WUdwood. N. .1. Wildwood Manor Ca P- too; whole ,ur,. -Mri \V,"n. Hotel Sheldon. Amr. plan. Dailv rates WOODS, Ownershlp-Mnnngem'l. MOILING SPRINGS, PA. BOILING SPRINGS, pY ALLEN HOUSE Now Open For Summer Boarders NEW GUARD WILL BE FORMED SOON I Governor Will Take Part in the Preliminary Matters soon as o° v * tV \ 9 J/J ernor William C. Sproul disposes of VvANAjK 1 fie bills left with lature. which will bo the latter part WlfiE3H William"* G. Price. Jr., the commander of the National Guard the problems attending the re-organization of the Guard. Rapid progress is being made on the repair of all armories. Meanwhile General Price will make some visits to various places in the State and consult with the officers of experience regarding the formation of the new Guard. He will handle i this work in eo-operaton with Brig- I adler Generals Richard Coukter, Jr., George C. Rickards and E. C. Shan non. It is believed that many men who saw service in the Keystone Di vision will enter the new guard, and that the Seventy-ninth. Eightieth and other divisions which had Pennsyl vanians in their overseas service will also contribute to the formation of the organized militia. The new Guard will be in the neighborhood of 12,- 000 men with the units and auxiliary services that the old guard had when it went to Camp Hancock. Many officers of the former Na tional Guard are expected here on June 30 when the statute of the late Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, presented to the State by the offic ers and men through subscriptions taken at Camp Hancock, will be here for the unveiling on June 30. Gen eral Price is to be the orator of the occasion. Governor Sproul and State officials will attend. The statue, which is of bronze, is in the Capitol rounda. Few Pardons. —- The few pardons recommended by the State Board at its session on Wednesday will be is sued during the coming week and in accordance with the rules the sittings of the board will be suspended dur ing the summer months. Only a few case 8 have been held under advise ment. To Relieve Five.— Steps to raise the State quarantine for hog cholera from Ave of the seventeen counties where any shipments Op sales of hogs except for immediate slaughter are now forbidden are being taken by State Live Stock officials. Investi gations of conditions have been made and marked improvement is noted in some districts. Big Cases Hue.—The hearing of the Public Service Commission on the complaint of the Northwest Business Men's Association against the rates of fare in Philadelphia will be held In Philadelphia by the Pub liee Service Commission next Satur day. The commission has issued a big schedule of cases for Pittsburgh on Thursday and has fixed Wednes day for hearing at Wilkes-Barre of complaints filed against the Wilkes- Barre Railway by the boroughs of Plymouth. Laurel Run. Luzerne, Sugar Notch, Edwardsville, Ashley, Nantlcoke, Miners Mills and Hughes town; the city of Wilkes-Barre; Hanover township and Plains town ship and Anthony Love Lynch. Other hearings will be held In Harrisburg. Many Increases.—Notices of in crease of stock or debt by public service companies have been filed at the Capitol as follows: Coatesville Trolley Co., Coatesvillp, preferred stock, $100,000; Springfield Consoli dated Water Co., Philadelphia, bonds, $2,071,200, the proceeds to be used in part as collateral for a loan from the United States Housing Corporation to be used for additional facilities unde r an order of Public Service Commisssion; Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric, Philadelphia, bonds $278,000; Pennsylvania Utilities Co., Easton, bonds, $74,000; Honey Brook Water Co., Wilkes-Barre, common stock, $87,000; Titusville Light and Power Co., Titusville, bonds, $15,000; Easton Gas Works, bonds, $32,000. Colors Received. —The colors of the One Hundred and Eighth Ma chine Gun Battalion have been re ceived by Adjutant General Beary for deposit in the Capitol. No Change Made.—The Public Service Commission last night is sued a decision sustaining the Penn sylvania railroad sixty-trip ticket in Philadelphia. Merger Filed. —The papers for the merger of the Dillsburg and Frank lintown Light, Heat and Power Companies has been filed with the Public Service Commission for ap proval. To Study Potatoes.—State officials will accompany a party of foreign authorities on potato culture to the Freeland district, where experiments against the potato wart are being conducted in conjunction with the Federal authorities. These experi ments have attracted wide attention and men from Great Britain and Holland will inspect the methods and results. The liegislature made an appropriation for this work. Start Calendar. —The Senate cal endar for Monday night contains only forty-five bills, an unusually small number. Only six of these are Senate bills, so that the way will be cleared for House measures. The House calendar contains sixty four bills, the rest being Senate measures, many of them in ad vanced stages. The bills to be acted upon Include Pymatuning swamp and the wool alcohol bill. SchafTcr Given Degree—Attorney General William I. Sehaffer was yes terday given the honorary degree qf LL.D. from Lafayette College. In' his address Mr. Sehaffer said that the time had come when trained men [ must rise to the needs of the nation. Battle of Words—A new battle of words is on in Philadelphia. The Varc element is accusing Senator Penrose of interfering with transit development, while the Senator is firing back answers saying harsh things about his opponents and deny ing their charges as efforts to make campaign thunder. LUTHERAN OFFICERS Dover, Pa., June 21.—The Rev. A. S. Hain, New Freedom, was elected president; the Rev. Paul S. Wagner, York, secretary, and the Rev. Dr. A. G. Fastnacht, York, treasurer, of the York County Lutheran Confer ence, which closed Its three days' ses sions to-day at Shiloh church, near here. Thirty-four clergymen and 24 lay delegates were In attendance. EGG WEIGHS 4*4 OUNCES London Devizes Is boasting of the champion heavyweight egg layer. A Rhode Island Red hen there has Just laid an egg weighing 4*4 ounces. The egg is 344 Inches long and IT4 inches in diameter. Eggs laid by this hen on ordinary occaaions weigh about 2 ounces. BXMUBRTMO TELEGRXPHI COX AUTO BILL GETS TWISTED Highway Commissioner Made Liable to Very Severe Penalty Clauses The Cox bill designed to regulate the sales of second hand automobiles and trucks and to punish thefts and sellers of stolen vehicles has to be recalled from Governor William C. Sproul's desk because in the drafting of some amendments a drastic pen alty was placed upon the State High way Commissioner even to the extent of sending him to Jail if certain cler ical work in connection with trans fers of cars was omitted in his de partment. The bill has been in the Legislature for weeks and has been amended several times, fault having been found with provisions relative to garage records. Last week as a result of a series of conferences the bill, which had | been in the bands of the Governor, j was recalled and amendments made in the House. When the bill was | printed it was discovered that the amendments placed all the burden of investigation of circumstances of a theft or illegal transfer of a car upon the commissioner and that he was also subject to penalties for any omissions in recording and registra tion. Another section of importance was found to have been dropped in reprinting. Under the bill the com missioner is charged with the duty of making a record of the theft of every car when he receives report of a stolen car. Considerable data is covered by this provision and it is also required of the commissioner that when an application for a car which the records show to have been stolen appears the commissioner must notify the rightful owner, and hold up new registration until an investigation is made. Not only is the burden of inquiry placed on the commissioner, but there is a pro vision attached which makes him li able to fine of form S3OO to SI,OOO or Imprisonment from one to three year s for failure to carry out the provis ions. The owner of a stolen car is to report to the commissioner when a stolen vehicle is recovered. Just how the amendments came to be made up so peculiarly is not known here, but no time will be lost in recalling the bill when the Legis lature meets. DEAR FOLKS: LET me tell you about a Wilson & Company party given by the members of the Fellowship Club of the New York plant at the Waldorf Ho tel last Wednesday night. It was given in honor of Thomas E. Wilson, president of the company, who recently return ed from Europe, where he visit ed his branch offices there. He made a special trip from Chi cago to fraternize with his fel low-workers in New York. The New York Fellowship Club has an active membership and the members are very proud of it so they wanted to show Mr. A\ ilson how it measures up alongside of the other Fellow ship Clubs that exist in other plants around the country. But most of all, they wanted to ! show Mr. Wilson how much they appreciate his efforts in grouping his 25,000 workers in to one big, happy family where all share in the generous distri bution of good-will, rewards and privileges. I think it is great that one man has the power and ability to lead so many people into p'leas ant paths and make them proud in his leadership. The evening party opened with a performance by a minstrel troupe composed of workers, whose singing and acting and conversation delighted the members and their wives who were present. After this part of the program had been carried out Mr. Wilson was introduced and the cheers that greeted him certified to his popularity among his fellow-workers. It Is easy enough to detect the dif ference between a genuine and a forced ovation; one is spontaneous; the other shows it is given lx-cau.sc it is expected. When, however, hundreds or men and women stand and cheer and an plaud and wave handkerchiefs— and do so impulsively and heart fully—then there is no doubt about the spontaneity of it, nor Is there any doubt about their liking and honoring the man. Mr. Wilson talked to them very briefly, but he said what was In Ills heart to say, and he said it so sin cerely that his fellow-workers knew that he meant every word. The secret of Mr. Wilson's success in his great business of supplying people with his company's CERTI FIED FOOI) PRODUCTS sueli as hams and bacon, canned meats, vegetables and table delicacies—all backed up also by the slogan "THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR TABLE"—Is due to the faith he has in his fellow-workers and to their faith in him. He says so— they say so—ami that's all there is to it—except, of course, that all feel their responsibility in the prepara tion of the Wilson & Co. products just the same as they feel bound In honor to play on the level with one another. It is out of the question for people living in the same household to act true-blue in one direction and false in another —and in this particular household, don't forget, there is ab solute harmony as affecting the spirit, the thoughts and the action of every member thereof. Mr. Wilson remained with his fel low-workers as one of the liveliest and most agreeable members of the party until the evening's gaieties end ed. And so goes along merrily and hap pily the building of a great organiza tion in matters more important than mere cold busines calculations. Sincerely yours, William C. Freeman. 250 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ' METHODISTS TO BEGIN WORK ON RECONSTRUCTION Engineer Goes to Europe to Direct Projects in France and Italy New York, June 21.—Upon the arrival in France of Frank E. Ba ker, the engineer in charge of con struction for Methodist projects in Europe and North Africa, the work overseas will commence. Mr. Baker sailed from New York on Juno 5, on board the Lorraine. Five years have been planned for this reconstruction work in France and Italy. In the former country eleven towns of the Chateau-Thierry battlefields have been assigned to the care of the Methodists with the aid and co-operation of the city au thorities and French government. "The erection of a fine civic cen ter in Chateau-Thierry will be the first work we shall take up," said Mr. Baker a few days before sail ing. This will have many character "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" i "Be Sure Of Your Store" J ' | ounger Men Easy Fitting—ldeal for the Warmer Days OUMMER clothes must first of all be comfort clothes. Clothes !/' made from the right materials and mblded to keep their f shape and still allow perfect freedom for summer activities. Campus Togs are comfortable and easy fitting. They retain their shape through the trials of summer wear. Why?—because they are made right from the right materials. Now is the time to choose your summer clothes. Our stocks were never so complete, our choice of materials so wide and our range of prices so varied. Try the Dependable Doutrich Service That Everybody Is Talking About. 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. letica of modern social sbtlement and Y. M. C. A. buildings. Baths, gymnasiums, reading rooms, and so cial rooms will be provided, enter tainments gtven, music and moving pictures and some dormitory room furnished. A physician and nurse will be in charge with a dispensary at hand, and school and night classes will also be arranged. 60 Buildings in Each Country The buildings erected are to be sixty in France and about that num ber in Italy, all of brick or stone. The interiors are to be in American style and the exteriors will be de signed by French and Italian archi tects. The funds set aside for this work are a part of the $250,000,000 to be spent in war reconstruction in Eu rope by the Centenary. "The French and Italian govern ments will transport relief ship ments free to the devastated dis tricts," Mr. Baker said further. "There will be shipments from New York every month for ten months. These supplies, principally farm im plements and household utensils, will be distributed in the areas as signed to us by the two govern ments." MKMORIAI, FOR NURSES Ottawa, .Ont. More .than .500 nurses went overseas from Ontario alone. It has been decided to estab lish a memorial for these heroic women and its form will be consid ered at the June meeting of the Do minion Nurses' Association. JUNE 21,'1919. CARRYING FOOD OVER MOUNTAIN Must Go 5,000 Feet High to Get Supplies to Sections of Montenegro New York. June 21.—One of the most unusual features of the work of the American Relief Administra tion in distributing food throughout Europe is the manner irr which sup plies aro carried into mountainous Montenegro. This is described in a report Just issued at the office of the administration. In order to get food into Monte negro it is necessary to scale a monu tain- 5,000 feet high by cable ways. Wagons, burros and pack horses are then utilized in moving it into the interior along roads which aro al most inaccessible and again by cable over bridges destroyed during the war. Overcoming what seemed to bo almost impossible transport condi tions the American- Relief Adminis tration has kept up a steady flow of food to four centers where the government is in control of distribu tion. The monthly program for Monte negro, Dalmatia, Bosna and Herze govlna Is 12,600 tons of flour, 60S tons fats and 29 tons milk. Proper railroad transportation from Ragusa, the chief point, is made impossible by lack of rolling stock, the steady returning march of prisoners of war and military needs. CIGARETS ON THE SLY London —British women who during lhe war have had the opportunity of studying their American sisters more closely are now asking why the American women smoke on the sly. 'ln England and all over Europe we women smoke, if we wish to " said a prominent society woman. "We ure not less feminine than our Ameri can sisters and we do not make worse mothers. If the American women smokers would Just come ont in the open there would be much less hyster ical nonsense written against the In nocent weed. Smoking seems to me so harmless and so trivial compared to all the big happenings in the world to-day." I'EACE OUTLOOK DRY London lndications are that the extensive jubilation celebration planned for the day peace is declared will bo "dry," according to leading restaurateurs of England. "What is troubling me Is how to supply my patrons with drinks on the occasion," said one manager. They will want something better than beer, the price of wine is becoming prohibitive and we cannot get'whis ky." 1 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers