iß7i Moormen# 191$ BEI.L, 1111(1—UNITED , HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1016. FOUNDED I*7l' 1 It s going to be a good old-fashioned picnic, when the Bowman Store family sojourns to Good Hope Mill for a full day's outing on Friday, July 14th. We trust our patrons will again give this Play Day their endorsement and approve of the closing of the store all of that day. This Is a Trumpet Call For Men Prices Drop Several Notches On Women's Coats In This Out-Going Sale In view of present conditions in the \ APlainStatementofFacts We know it to be a fact that in certain other cities these very Clothing market WOOIGIIS, follttOTlS, llnlngS, We take this opportunity to i 1 l_ • i i r li-i 111 j • i i • • • assure our good friends and same models are being sold for very much higher prices. and all Y&W materials mOUlltmg 111 pHCe neighbors that the same princi model the workmanship and other points of clear-away event this season. To duplicate !wsT,il wlll p ' cva " ,hr ° ughou, merit to reap a harvest of proht. A • j j i jiir* j ti But thev were ourchased at inw ndr., =,nd MI k these suits to-day—standard for standard k« p in m;nd tha « the mer . our cney were purcnased at low prices and t/ i i i • • chandise is the finest handiwork they re going out to you at low prices. A saving SR and ClUallty lOr quality—WOUM DC impOSSI- of clothing makers, such as A. or a hair is not a rarety, at these prices: / -i i JT j_i • • i • i j i ,i B. Kirschbaum Company no Ar -no ble at the original prices, let alone these re- I America's All-Wool House. 85Z2 I v A ductions - In every manner they measure up to thestan- But One Of the fOremOSt planks frl this led word, our full responsibility l dard of desirability. They are weights that are store's platform is to keep our stock free of genuineness.' " s rc " ability and convenient tor all summer wear, and late into l»/\ • 1 i ft i*i the Faii. j 1 7 carned-over merchandise, and accordingly, P eciany r g S oS o fo e r ml r oring. odels and models es ' we offer, beginning to-morrow, at 8 o'clock T ,. , =onMA NS _ T », rd 4// Men's yßm u/ lS uzu* 1 ii/- r if 6 r L T°J he eluding Kirschbaum Clothes at a Women Who Will Save Much On a Reduction of One-Fourth Fine Silk Suit of Taffeta, Kayser Silk ryh r i TV* • • ii We have made this reduction of One-Fourth unre- Migmll n see. - hey are QOIYIQ rapidly strieted; withholding none; and none have been retagged. 4 J attheselowprices:sls,sl9.so&s22.so Original prices remain upon the garments which is a se- f| | bowman's Third Floor. curity as to the genuineness of the reductions. The new I$A — schedule of prices ranges as follows: T 7'" SU T $7.» $11.25 sis.o« iig.7s . // 1 Hurrying In Young Men's Styles Soft Roll Lapels Worsteds mt 1 An unusual demand for white skirts has brought here one of the choicest assortments Men's Styles Flat Lanels Serees jm to be found in stores of three times our size. c »* > c . n . *' . e IfllV /WV M Let this suffice. We anticipated the demand, and naturally are able at all times to «° m s felted Backs Homespuns J M I offer a complete assortment. Slim Men s styles 1 raced Backs C assimeres J ifl Prices begin at 75<» and range upward to #7.50. Short Men's Styles Conservative Backs Cheviots \ jllli m 9 ® B " WMA ' N ' s ~ Th "" d H °° r " Plues, Grays, Browns, Mixtures and Stripes || 8 CITY PLANNERS FORM STATE BODY Ed. S. Herman of Harrisburg, Elected Vice-president of i New Association A permanent organization of plan ning commissions, to bo known as the State Association of Planning Com missions of Pennsylvania, was effected B^-^^Unbeatable Exterminaj of Rats, Mice and Bugs «. K?, < L d „ the Wor ' d ° vei * - Used by U.S.Government Old Reliable Ttiet Never Fails - 15c.25c. Af Druaaista THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD"AVOID SUBSTITUTES Bringing lio Father ® # (JJ) # # By McManu j D| NTV 1 1 | J MOPE. I KIN P VHM HAVE YOU * ] ( "0: -Mel O ' mission of each city in the association 1 is to be appointed by the commissions : of the respective cities. Plans for beautifying third class cities in Pennsylvania and problems confronting planning commissions In , those cities were discussed in a round table conference held in the House I Caucus Room at the Capitol under > ._ - 1 j the auspices of the Division of Munlc- ] ! ipal Statistics and Information of the | Department of Labor and Industry. , _ A. B. Farquhar, Chairman of the i York Planning Commission, who pre ! sided, voiced the belief that third class pities ofTer greater fields of works for j planning commissions than do larger municipalities. Advantages of Planning Virtually every speaker expressed aversion to hasty adoption of great i comprehensive plans before the pub lic is educated to the benefits of city 1 1 planning. Ed. S. Herman and B. F. j Umberger outlined the city planning accomplishments effected in Harris- j I burg. The advantages of cpmbining all city planning commissions in third class ' cities into one association to meet pro- I bleme confronting individual commis- i J sions In a co-operative manner was j suggested by Mr. Herman. Mr. Umberger declared that the j chief asset of planning commissions ! is co-operation of the newspapers. He , ' asserted that the newspapers of Har j rUburg have been the greatest aid to | the local commission not only in sup- I porting the work or the commission I but in urging it to greater activities, j 1 Charles H. Strong and Leo J. Beutt- I ner, of Johnstown, declared that their HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH greatest difficulty is In obtaining from ' ; clerkß of councils, or adjoining bor- I oughs, ordinances affecting streets joining highways in Johnstown. They expressed the opinion that legislation should be passed imposing penalties I when clerks of councils do not submit i copies of ordinances to planning com- I missions. One Woman Present \ Mrs. Rosa M. Ward, of Chester, the ; only woman attending the conference, declared that although the city plan ning commission has Deen in existence, ! in Chester, for three years that it has 1 not obtained recognition to any extent from council. She asserted that the commission has received no approprta- I tion and that the members must even j use their own note paper. She fur ! ther declared that the city solicitor of j Chester says that the planning com mission is only advisory and has no ! authority. The visiting commissioners will tour Harrisburg, in automobiles, this after noon, to inspect the public improve | ments. j Among those present were: I Harrisburg, Ed. S. Herman, George A. Reily, George A. Shreiner, Frank J. Hall, B. F. Umberger; Lock Haven; Al- !' |len Sterner, superintendent of Parks; j i York, A. B. Farquhar, John D. j I Hamme, J. Horace Rudy, Harry S. j Ebert; Erie, Faulkner G. Lynch, Harry j A. Holmes, H. H. Clemens: Johns- 1 j town, Leo J. Buettner, Charles H. i Strong; Chester. Mrs, Rosa M. Ward; Reading, John K. Stauffer; Philadel-j 1 ] phia, J. A. Dunaway, University of! i | Pennsylvania. CABINET DISCUSSES U-BOAT By Associated Press j Washington, D. C„ July 11. Poll- i tics and the arrival of the German , submarine, Deutschland, occupied most iof the Cabinet to-day's brief session. ! Acting Secretary Polk had no final re- | port to make on tMe status of the un | derwater merchantman. In the ab sence of new information there was no extended discussion of Mexican prob- 1 lems. \VII,SO\ SIGNS ROADS 811,1, By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 11. Presi- j dent Wilson to-day signed the good i i roads bill recently passed by Congress, | authorizing the expenditure of $85,000,- ' 000 in five years by the Federal Gov- j ernment in condition that States ex- I pend amounts similar to those appor- j r. tioned to them. JULY 11, 1916. Trolleymen's Union Will Meet Tomorrow Evening At a meeting of the recently formed union of trolley employes to-morrow evening at College Block, a petition to be laid before officials of the com pany involving several changes in J Two Important Factors in Buying Coal , C First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max- ( imum in heat-giving quality. That's Montgomery Coal. I Secondly, you will buy when the lowest price is to be enjoyed. That is NOW—prices will shortly be increased. Enjoy a| state of preparedness for next winter at the least cost by I phoning now to 1 \ J. B. MONTGOMERY [ 1 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets. C J working conditions will be referred to the executive committee. This matter ' will be taken up with the company probably on Thursday. An early meeting wil be held at 8:30 and a late meeting at 1:30 a. m., for the late I j workers. The proposed agreement ' | will be discussed by the members be- II fore referred to committee. 3