NO TROLLEYS IN CEMETERIES Governor Vetoes a Bill Which Would Have Enlarged Emi nent Domain Privileges Governor Sproul has announced his veto of the proposed amend ment of the street railway act of 1901, which he holds left out the "•rovision against transportation nnes going through graveyards. The says: "It has been the wise public policy of this State to pro vide that burying grounds and places of worship shall not be subjects of trnXiient domain proceedings and I think this policy should be con tinued. The resting places of the dead and the worshipping places of i the living should be free from in vasion by private corporations." The Governor also says that the printing of the bill is so bad that one section is unintelligible. . The Governor vetoed as "too broad in scope" the bill regulating erec tion of buildings along streets which are boundary lines and an amendment to the act of 1850 which would affect a right of way through unimproved woodlands be cause he finds it drawn for a par ticular case an 1 ii ievolutionary in that the owner must sustain burden of proof. Other bills vetoed were: Authorizing Roy Frush, of Milton, and Edward W. Fenstermacher, of Butler township, Luzerne county, to s.ue the State, because unconstitu tional. Permitting District of Columbia companies and elevator companies to hold real estate, because previously approved act covers the cases. Fixing per diem salaries of court criers in counties having under 75,- 000 population because the body of the bill refers to those of less than 90,000. Establishing working days for employes of prisons, etc., on the ground that in some institutions the work is very light and that the mat ter of hours "can safely be left to the good judgment and just instinct of those in charge of the institu tions." Crops Favorable in Western Country Toronto, Ont.—Generally favorable conditions over territories served by Canadian National Railways between Port Arthur and the Rockies, with the exception of a lack of moisture in some sections of the Prairie district, summarizes a detailed crop report re ceived this morning at the head office of the company here covering the week ending June 14th. Conditions in the western district which includes territories served by Canadian National lines in Alberta and in western Saskatchewan, appear to be generally satisfactory to the grain growers. The areas served by lines in the prairie district have been favored by rains of fairly wide extent since last report and where these have oc curred, there is decidedly optimistic tone to crop statements. Apparently however, rain is needed in quite a few sections in the prairie district, and the promise is held to be that when the rain does come, satisfactory progress will continue. The sections served by lines in the central district, including Manitoba and western Ontario areas, like the western district, is generally satis factory, and there is excellent prom ise of a splendid yield. Pearls Now London's Best Evening Jewels Chicago—Pearls are the most con spicuous evening Jewels worn in London at present, according to a fashion authority Just back from abroad. Strings of pearls are worn with all costumes from the semi dress gowns for the play to the more elaborate creations for diplo matic and social functions. Some enormous pearls are mounted in neck laces of medium length with a sau toir finish while smaller pearls are strung in long ropes wound twice around the neck and then fall al most to the knees. Fine diamond mounted platinum pendants as used with some of these but most of the neck-chains merely fall in a graceful loop. TYPEWRITER FOR JAPANESE To memorize 3000 characters on a typewriter before being able to quali fy as a proficient stenographer is the task that faces the Japanese girl, according to recent I.'ports from a prominent importing firm that uses one of the new machines. The in vention is that of a Japanese engin eer who studied for several years In American universities. The type slugs rest in a gridlike frame over which the printing handle and the type-selecting and grip bar move freely in every direction. The type grip is brought to rest over Die character desired, then the printing handle is pressed, which causes the. movable arm to raise the type out of the frame into the grip, where It is clutched tightly, passed across the face of a small round inking pad and stamped upon a paper. The Japanese written language Is based upon the deographs of China, but recently was reduced for com mercial purposes to a phonetic alph abet consisting of tirty-two letters. These occupy the center row of the type rack from left to right, but they are flanked by scores of ideo graphs indispensable to the convey ing of good sense. Commercial schools were establish ed last year in Toklo and other Ja panese cities for the purpose of teaching how to operate the type writers. Women are expected to fol low the profession, much the same as In this country.—Detroit News. LOVE AND COMMON SENSE "No, Herbert," she said in a low tone, "it is impossible. I fear to trust my future with you." ",\nd why?" "1 have watched your conduct very closely. It lacks the mark of such devotion as my soul craves." "Do 1 not come to see you four nights in the week?" "Yes, but I have detected a calcu lating selfishness in your nature which I fear." "What do you mean?" "You have never yet failed to leave in time to catch the laat bus." "But that is only common sense." "I know it is, Herbert, and there fore it is not love."—-Chicago Journal Itl'NM IN THE FAMII.t "Jack Crabcoin says th- most valu able thing he acquired ul college was a poker face." "Umph! I happen to know some thing about old Mr. t'rabcoin's record at the same institution and It'a my 4 opinion that Jack didn't acqulrn a poker face He 'nheiited It."—Bir mingham Age- Herald. THURSDAY EVENING, HARTITSBTTRO telegkxfb: JULY 10, 1919. STORE CLOSES /Q *1 STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX BEI.I. NMI aaae UNITED HARRISBURC., THURSDAY, JUI.Y UI, I#IO ~ ~ FOUNDED lift FRIDAY BARGAINS ♦ White Pumps and Oxfords Shoes For JVomen and Children Women's white canvas pumps; $6.00 to SB.OO Women's white canvas oxfords; $6.50 Women's white Nu-Buck pumps; $7.00 Women's white Nu-Buck oxfords; $7.00 Women's white canvas lace shoes; $7.00 Women's white,Nu-Buck lace shoes; $8.45 Children's and misses' white canvas pumps; $3.00 and $3.50 Children's and misses' white canvas oxfords; $3.50 and $4.00 Children's and misses' genuine white buckskin lace shoes; $3.75 to $6.25 We sell the genuine Keds outing pumps, ox fords, shoes for children, misses and women. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Draperies Heavy light and dark cretonne; 36 inches wide. Fri. Bargains, yd., 49c White Marquisette with fancy borders and figured centers; 36 inch es wide. Fri. Bargains, yd., 35c Green and brown fig ured Madras for door curtains; 36 inches wide. Fri. Bargains, yd., 49c Madras door curtains with valance, rose, green, blue and brown. Fri. Bargains, pair, $4.49 White and ecru scrim, 36 inches wide with col ored borders. Fri. Bar gains, yd., 19c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Silks X De Luxe ifymft, "PVonderful" These Silks Of Quality TjP-jf Made In U. S. A. PyTj BOWMAN _M.I. <.. '' ' ■' '" Wash Goods Remnants of wash goods—Business in our wash goods department has been enormous, therefore we have on hand hundreds of rem nants of the best selling numbers i n Summer fabrics. There are lengths suitable for waist, skirt or dress. The prices they are marked will effect a saving that will be worthy of your consideration. 36-inch Wash Suit ings in a good line of colors; Shantungs, gab ardines, Beach Cloth. Fri. Bargains, yd., 48c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Elastic Remnants of elastic and belting; white and black. Fri. Bargains, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Dress Goods 36-inch Palm Beach suiting; plain and fancy in tan and gray colors; excellent quality. Fri. Bargains, yd., 75c 36-inch Mohair, shad ow stripe in steel and navy. Fri. Bargains, yd., 79c 54-inch Black Surf cloth; high lustrous fin ish; fast color; highly recommended for bath ing suits. Fri. Bargains, yd., $1.95 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Of Course You Need a Switch! Every well dressed woman must have a switch to fashionably arrange her coiffure. Se lect yours now from this speciallv desirable lot of fine LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SWITCH ES of naturally Wayy Hair, $4.95 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Corsets Odds and ends of high priced corsets, princi pally for the full figure, both front and back lace, included in this lot, Bon Tons, La Bona, Lesielles and Ivy's in large sizes. Fri. Bargains, $1.95 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Handkerchiefs Ladies' extra fine handkerchiefs in plain white, white with col ored stripes, fancy plaids and solid colors in every desired shade. Fri. Bar gains, each, 10c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 8264% Yards Of Lace In Our Friday Sale For Friday morning. These laces are a clean up from one of New York's largest lace houses. These are only one and two pieces of a kind. They are composed of Venise edges, insertions, chantilly laces, Oriental laces, filet lace, all over laces, Torchons, and cluny. From ]/ 2 inch to 18 inches wide in white, cream, and a small quan tity of black for the Friday bargains. You must see them to realize the bargains. Yd., 10c to 17c. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Gingham Dresses Made up in different patterns and styles. A good assortment of stripes and checks in blue, pink, black and lavender with collars of plain material, others with white pique collars and cuffs. Fri. Bargains, $1.48 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Percales 36 inches wide—rem nant lengths in dark patterns; good quality. Fri. Bargains, yd., 12c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Dress Ginghams Plaid and. two and three color dress ging hams; 27 inches wide; cut from the piece. Fri. Bargains, yd., 17c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Women's Vests A special assortment of light weight cotton ribbed vests and bodices, these garments are an exceptional bargain for Friday selling, 29c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Girls' Dresses Girls' white dres'ses; small lot in 12 and 14 only; lace and insertion trimmed; slightly soiled. Fri. Bargains, SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Children's Hats Children's lingerie and pique hats, soiled from handling. Fri. Bargains, 25c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Purses A good purse with top strap made of Dupon and has the extra pocket with a plain leather flap and fitted with a regu lar size mirror, lined with fancy brocaded silk. Fri. Bargains, 98c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bleached Muslin Remnant length of muslin; 36 incites wide; good quality and high grades. Fri. Bargains, yd., 17c rm'MAN'S- Second Floor Elastine Lacquer A floor varnish; also preserves patterns on 011 cloth and linoleum. Fri. Bargains, 75c BOWMAN'S—Basement Fly Swatters Now is the time to use them. Fri. Bargains, 4c BOWMAN'S—Basement Screen Doors Walnut stained, cov ered with black wire; bring your exact meas urements with you. Fri. Bargains, $1.69 BOWMAN'S—Basement Wax Paper For wrapping sand wiches and other uses; 12 inches wide, 36 ft. long. Fri. Bargains, 7c BOWMAN'S—Basement Window Screens Adjustable kind, 15 inches high, extending in width from 21 to 33 inches. Fri. Bargains, 38c BOWMAN'S—Basement Wall Brushes Made of cotton with 5 ft. handle. Fri. Bar ainS ' AC 45c BOWMAN'S—Basement Fly Traps Made of wire; catches them alive. Fri. Bar gains, 8c BOWMAN'S—Basement Unbleached Sheets 81x90; made of good quality sheeting, will wear well and laundry easily. Fri. Bargains, each, $1.65 BOWMAN'S —Second Floor Bleached Pillow Gases "45-inch wide pillow cases of bleached mus lin; Dwight Anchor brand; no better make; will make good crib sheets. Fri. Bargains, yd., x 39c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Neckwear Odd neckwear for Fridav specials, each, 25c BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. Silks Silk Remnants in an endless assortment of useful lengths for waist, skirt or dress. This lot consists of the most wanted weaves and col orings, being replenish ed daily from, our best selling numbers. Fri. Bargains, yd., $1.45 36-inch Sport Silks for smart wear; just the thing for vacation time in stripes and figures. Fri. Bargains, yd., SI.OO •OWIUN'S—UID Floor. 3 Mercerized Voile White mercerized voile, 45 inches wide; good serviceable quality. Fri. Bargains, yd., 29c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Turkish Towels Brown Turkish tow els; Martex made of Double Terry and good generous size. Fri. Bar gains, each. ' 49c BOWMAN'S—Second Floof Huck Towels Bleached and hemmed huck towels; good size. Fri. Bargains, each, 12i/ 2 c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Men's Underwear Light weight gauze knit union suit in white; sleeveless, knee length; sizes 36, 38 and 40. Fri. Bargains, 79c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Children's Stockings . Black ribbed cotton stockings of medium weight in black only with reinforced heel and toe. Fri. Bargains, 35c, or 3 for SI.OO BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Women's Stockings Black silk fibre stock ings with strong cotton top and reinforced heel and toe. Fri. Bargains, 45c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Balsam Pillows Relief for Asthma and Flay Fever, sleep on a pillow filled with the Sweet Scented Balsam, 39c and 85c BOWMAN'S—Second Flool Linoleum Inlaid—Short lengths of inlaid linoleums for bath rooms, vestibules and kitchenettes. Fri. Bargains, sq. yd., 50c New process linoleum in useful lengths of felt base linoleums, up to 12 sq. yds. in tile and wood patterns. Fri. Bargains, sq. yd., 29c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Grass Rugs Japanese Grass rugs with green, brown or blue borders, 9x12 ft. Fri. Bargains, $7.50 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Dress Shields Good weight dress shields: excellent qual ity in sizes 3 anid 4. Fri. Bargains, 3 pairs, 49c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Diaper Cloth 20 inches wide; 10 yds. to a piece. Fri. Bargains, per piece, $1.39 BOWUAN'B-MO4 Flw
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