Buy Diamonds Now ]VEW YORK dia " ~ mond importers aid cutters are send iig forth the warning t< us to buy all the damonds we can at tlis time, predicting tht diamonds are detined to go .to SIOOO a carat in prie. •I VeVe taken ad van age of the tip and ha / e purchased heavily at old prices. Theie purchases in addiion to our usual large stock of pre ciousstones has given us ar unprecedented collection of dia monds. <1 In accord with our policj of giving our patrons the benefit of any price advantages we enjoy, we will of fer the choice of our collection, mounted *s desired at the fol lowing prices while last: 1-8- stones sl2 to S2O 1-4- stones 25 to 45 3-8-ctfones 35 to 65 1-2-c tones 50 to 125 5-8-c *ones 75 to 150 3-4-c shnes 85 to 200 1 to 4 urat stones, per carat, S2OO to $350 Combintions of vari ous sizes in desired mountings, t any price desired. tii All diamonds pur chased here re rep resented to btstrictly what they are and Every Diamoii Pur chased Is Backed y the T ausig Unresticted Money-Back Guarntee of Satisfaction •J Buy Now da monds never depe ciate in value. Evi if the prediction . pdy. It is not a "patent medicine." H is passed upon by U. S. Governmem rhemists and declared pure before com; ing Into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil. Im ported direct from the ancient labora tories in llollnnd, where It is the Na tional Household ttemedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub stitute. Your,druggist will gladly re fund your money If not as represented. .—Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXRIUBBtTRO HMI TELEGRXPH FEBRUARY 14, 1917. DAUPHIN A FOX HUNTING COUNTY | State Commission Report Shows That There Were a Number Killed Lost Year hunting 1" not ono \\ \\ of the sports which j !c\\\A ' s much talked f about as a past I time In Dauphin or Cumberland or Perry counties the iJNSNWtiMwf annual report of ! Mimi " le • < ~ ! ' a,c fin me ; Commission shows that t here was ■wBiKESaISSW good fox hunting in all three counties last year and l that some thrifty citizens collected bounties on the foxes at the rate Father Venn allows for the scalps of the destroyer of the poultry. In Dauphin county there were kill ed and legally scalped 89 gray foxes i and 31 red, and in Cumberland 86 grays and 29 reds. Perry county con tributed no less than 169 gray foxes and 56 of the red variety.^ In additoin there were kiHcd two wild cats in this county and two in Cumberland and ijix In Perry. The total bounties paid for this county amounted to $689 and for Cum berland $674. The Dauphin killed represented In addition to the wild cats and foxes 436 wearsels and ten minks. Cumberland save up 427 weasles and five minks. Perry's bounty bill was $1,077 and its hunt ers caught 583 weasles. Commissioner Spoke. lnsurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil spoke at the New Centry Club in Philadel phia on prohibition in Pennsylvania. Visited Albany. Harry S. McDe vitt, counsel of the Economy and Ef ciency Commission visited Albany where he spoke on Pennsylvania and its government system, including nances, State police and other lines. Stcbbins Gets Contract. The con tract for the new State bridge over the Cowanesque in Tioga county was awarded yesterday to M. H. Stebbins, of Wellsboro, the lowest of the four bidders. Board at Pittsburgh. The Com pensator Board will meet to-morrow at Pittsburgh for a two-day session.. Telephone Decisions. The Public Service Commission last night an nounced that it had refused a certifi cate to the Quaker Valley Telephone Company to operate in Bradford coun ty and granted a certificate to the Farmers Mutual Telephone Company, an Erie county company, to extend its lines, overruling a protest filed by an association of unincorporated com panies. Bridges Approved. The Water Supply Commission yesterday approv ed applications of Lancaster county for bridges in Ephrata and West Earl townships and Schuylkill county for a bridge at Port Carbon. The York and Gettysburg Turnpike Company was granted permission to build two bridges in Adams and York counties. Sitting; in Philadelphia. The Pub lic Service Commission is sitting in Philadelphia to-day to hear the appli cation in the Philadelphia subway and elevated railroad matters. Appropriation Bills. —, Senator Bei dleman has presented to the Senate a duplicate of the Swartz Harrisburg hospital appropriation bill, carrying $57,700. Senator Leiby presented a bill for $25,000 for the Carlisle hos pital and Senator McConnell one for $346,000 for- the village for feeble minded at Laurelton. Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator D. P. Garberich, of Lebanon, was a legis lative visitor. For Geological Survey. The bill for SIOO,OOO for the continuance of the Geological and Topographical sur vey has been presented to the Senate. Surprise Mrs. Barnhart With a Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was given |to Mrs. Barnhart on Saturday, Feb ruary 10, at her home, 2147 Fourth j street. A buffet supper was served to I the following guests at the close of a I pleasant social evening: Mrs. Burlew, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. Derr, I Mrs. G. Sellars, Mrs. I. Bogar, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. A. Siders, Mrs. Barn hart, Mrs. J. L. Bittinger, Mrs. F. R. j Troy, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. O. If. Lingle, j Mrs. S. Roof, Lancaster; Mrs. Wheeler, Carlisle; Misses Esther Barnhart, .Myrtle Lingle, Lottie Rau, Alice Rau, Sarah Rau, Alice llipple and Fayette Derr, Paul Troy, Earl Troy, Cledes Derr, Charles Rau. Glendon Lingle, Kenneth Lingle, Russel Barnhart, Chester Roof, Willard Barnhart, "Billy" Lingle and "Billy" Barnhart. Store Employes to Hear Talk on Salesmanship More than 600 tickets have been reserved for the salesmanship talk by Bartlet J. Doyle, vice-president of the World's Salesmanship Congress to be given in the Technical High school auditorium to-morrow evening under the auspices of the commercial de partment of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Employers of large numbers of salespeople in the city have received large locks o? seats. The department stores and many of the clothing stores will be represented by the en-1 tire salcsforce. The Harrisburg Jewelers' Associa- j tion, who will send their employes to the evening talk, will have Mr. I Doyle as a guest at its annual dinner at 6 o'clock to-morrow evening. Earlier in the day Mr. Doyle will ad- J idressan organization meeting of the W Harrisburg branch of the World's j 31 Salesmanship Congress. J 7xploded Stove'll Get You ' If You Don't Watch Out Following- tho explosions of three stoves yesterday Fire Chief John C. Xindler has requested that the people if Harrisburg be careful not only in I hawing water pipes but with stoves s well, in the cold weather season. He warns against building a Are in . i stove when the water reservoir t frozen and in using coal that has bcome mixed with snow and ice.' lither practice may result in an ex-! tosion. Boarding House Crook at Work in This City ?hief of Police J. Edward Wetzel j ths morning- issued a warning to pro-1 pretors of boardinghouses against! fu-nishing lodging to a man about abut fifty years of age with gray har and moustache. The man in question has been sytematically making a practice of seiuring board without paying for it in advance and then disappearing afer several days stay. He not only diiappears but always takes a few vauables with him. ■Jeverul proprietors have made com pliant concerning the same man. The latt place visited was the home of B W. C'oates, 1140 Market street, Viere the crook represented himself t be a master carpenter ready to tart on a big contract. After he had acured a good supper he disappeared. 'I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" . The Two Most Interesting I This Week Are the "Auto" Show and "Doutrichs" Mark-Down Sale * I Everything in Our Entire Stock Reduced 1 (.Except Arrow Collars tThe "Live" wires who pro mote the big things that keep Harrisburg in the foreground are the most enthusiastic boosters for this "Live Store." | Merchandise is the big fac tor here,together with the square baling, honest representation and greater lues. Our stocks were never greater, our values never :er and you can profit by coming here during this unusual IRK-DOWN SALE Mark-Down Sale is attracting t deal more attention this season er before, because we are selling (in spite essive high prices) all our standard merchandise at ex ■ ccrjTifhti*ii iwyt' prices everybody is going to "DOUTRICHS." Tb HOUM of KuppnhißM* \ I All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.75 Shirts Reduced All SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats, $13.75 All SI.OO Shirts, 79c All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $14.75 All $1.50 Shirts, $1.19 All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $18.75 All $2.50 Shirts, $1.89 I All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $21.75 All $3.50 Shirts, $2.89 1 All Kuppenheimer S Blue Serges - Blacks—All Staple and Fancy Suits Included I BOYS' SUITS All Underwear Reduced All Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.89 All SI.OO Underwear 79c All Boys' $6.50 Suits and Overcoats $4.95 All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 All Boys' $7.50 Suits and Overcoats $5.95 All $2.00 Underwear $1.59 , I All Boys' $8.50 Suits and Overcoats $6.95 All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 ' . I Tj I 304 | U Fid Harrisburg, I Market St.. . Ci is Always Reliable bj^ =^—^_l Nearly 10 Years of Tests Prove Crow Elk-Hart Right An important fact about the new Crow Elkhart "30" whlclj is being dis played at the Auto Show by Monn Bros., local representatives of the Crow Motor Car Company, is the fact that its prlntiples of construction have been proved successful over nearly a decade of thousands ofears on the road. There are few cars in the United States to-day that can point to as suc cessful a record for the principles of construction which they embody. Some histories of Crow cars are inter esting. The local representatives have reports of ono car that accomplished 140,000 miles and is still running and no one apparently knows when it will bo out of business. Other cars have Tecords from 40,000 to 100,00 miles. It is a very usual thing for people to drive to the Crow factory and to ex press their Joy over the fact that their car has run 40,000 to 50,000 miles without visiting the repairman, other than for minor adjustments. The sturdiness of the new car; the wonderful way In which it tops hill# and surmounts some of the worst ob stacles in the country In the way of roads, mountains and mud are evi dence enough for local people that this is an unusual car. Local authorities point out the fact that there are few cars in the country, with nearly a decade of success be hind their principles of construction. This is the insurance that local peo ple have In making their selection in this big value automobile. RATHER GOOD TO YATES John Yates, general secretary of the Associated Aid Charities, who has been offered the secretaryship of the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, said this morning that as yet he has made no decision with regard to his acceptance of the offer. Mr. Yates said he is very favorably impressed with the conditions of the offer and is convinced that Pittsburgh presents a good opportunity for extended ac tivity in the charitable flcld. AMERICAN HURT BY SHELL Queenstown, Feb. 14. James Weygard is the'only one of the three Americans in the crew of the British steamer Saxonian, sunk- by a German submarine who was wounded. Wey gard's wounds caused by a shell splin ter are slight. I Little Benefactors of Mankind BlaoKburiYs CascaßpPilli Constipation Ills Neglected—Kills I Use Telegraph Want Ads 11