4 [Twenty Girls Will Be ) Sent to Summer Health j • Camp of Associated Aids Arrangements are being completed, It was announced at the Associated Aid Societies to open a summer camp at the summer health'camp at L.pm's Gap, six miles west of Knola, lor twenty girls ranging In age from 11 to 15 years. Tho camp will be In charge of Miss Anne Neidlg, of Medianlcsburg, an Irving College graduate. The site'was Inspected by Mrs. Thomas J. Fergu son, Silver Springs; Miss Anna Mc- Cormick, Miss Mary Peiffer and John Yates, general secretary of the Aid Societies. A garden will be plowed and planted and will bo cared for by the girls when they are taken there. Corns Loosen Off With Magic "Gets-It" 2 Props Do the Work, Painlessly "I tell you, before X heard of 'Gets- I used to try one thing after an other for corns. I stjll had them. I Jsed bandages and they made my toe Corns llrlTf Von Mmlf Try uud They'll Peel Kiglit Oil! BO big it was murder to put on my Fhoe. I used salves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but now no more fooling for me. Two drops of 'Gets it' did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you ran just pick it right off with your lingers!" There has been nothing new dis covered for corns since "Gets-It" was born. It's the new way—the common sense, simple, sure way. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 26c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by H. Lawrence iSr Chicago. 111. > Sold in Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, W. 11. Kennedy Clark's Medicine Store, W. H. Ken nedy, Frank K. Kitzmiller and Golden Seal Drug Company.—Advertisement. PLANT Scheli's Quality Seeds They Grow Better —They Yield Belter Grow Navy Soup Beans For Winter Use Very few seed of them in the United States but we have them. 60 cents per qt.; 30 cents per pt. J We still have some line Onion Sets 50 cents per qt. Seed Potatoes Pure Northern Grown Grow all the potatoes you can —you'll see high prices for the coming crop. Plant Only Genuine S<-od Potatoes W Have Them Sweet Corn should he grown extensively and dried or canned for winter use. Extra fine Stowcll's lOvergreen 35 cents per qt.: 4 qts. $1.25; peek, $2.50; bushel SIO.OO. Everything For the Garden Scheli's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market St. v I ' Victrola Club Outfits? I B :| Here Are a Few of Them. " Each Outfit Includes ;g Imfifft a Victrola and a Selection of Records. g Victrola VI $25 I Victrola XIV $l5O >|| [SSitg Records, your choice 5 Records, your choice 8 |H f rmf f -ft $5 cash: $3 monthly S3O $8 cash; *8 monthly $l5B ig E BaSIS Victrola XI SIOO Victrola X #75 |g EgSfS Records, your choice fl Records, your choico 5 ;g $B cash; $6. monthly $lO6 J". cath; *r> monthly SBO !S ' Victrola IX SSO Victrola XVII $250 |fl [±§gS§ Records, your choico B Records, your choice 10 iH PiiSHS $5 cash; $4 monthly $55 $lO cash; $lO monthly #2OO , g [PiS Hi J. H. TROUP Music House Ipi ' Troup Buildiny 15 S. Market Sq. j Igi ß THURSDAY EVENING, PRESIDENT AND • DEFENSE COUNCIL : HIT IN SENATE Upper Branch of Congress Charges Executive Depart ment Is Lax Washington, May 17. For the first timo since the declaration of war the lid was taken off in the ■ Senate yesterday and bitter- criticism j of the war preparations made by I senators. The discussion was preci pitated by the bringing in of the i $3,390,000,000 Wir appropriation ! bill, it had not proceeded a minute j when Democratic header Martin, | who is chairman of tho appropria tions committee and in charge of the | bills, demanded tnat the doors be i closed. With the galleries cleared tho de- j bate continued with Intense bitter-1 I ness. There was sweeping denuncia j tion of the whole executive brancn j of the government, special attacks j i being made on tho President, See re j : tary of War Baker, Secretary of the j ! Navy Daniels and the Shipping! | Board. The President was criticised for j * not taking members of the Senate 1 I into his confidence, ft was charged I that much was going on. under the | cloak of secrecy, which the Presl- ! ! dent knows nothing of. It was eharg- j jod that he knew nothing of the I I sharp row which is alleged to ha\e been going on in the Shipping Board j J between Chairman Uenman and j General Goethals. N'o progress was made on the bill, i but with the outburst of indignation, j out of the way Senate leaders I thought passage of the htlge war ap ; propriation measure would nut be' long delayed. Sweeping Criticism Made The council was charged with usurpation of authority, and with J unlawfully delegating power to the | advisor/ commission. The Shipping j Board was assailed for alleged in- I terference with private shipbuilders; j and for insisting upon its wooden ship program. The President was! attacked for alleged lack of co-op- ! oration and consultation with Con- ; J gross. • The upshot of the entire discus- : sion was adoption of an amendment! by Senator Sterling, of South Da- | j kota. setting forth that the powers] 'of the Council of National Defense > ! shall not be considered enlarged be- j | cause of war •conditions. A section) of the bill appropriating $500,000 j [ for the defense council was the basis I ! for the debate. ■ Some senators sa:d President Wil- | LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tells why a corn is so painful and says cutting makes i them grow. ! Tress an electric button and you | form hk contact with a live wire, which rings the Ixjll. When your ! shoes press against your corn it j 1 pushes its sharp roots down upon ( j a sensitive nerve and you get a j j shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns.! which merely makes them grow, just j step into any drug store and ask for | a quarter of an ounce of freezonc. This will cost very little but is suf- | ! llcient to remove every hard or sort! c orn or callus from one's feet. A i few drops applied directly upon a i | tender, aching corn stops the sore ness instantly, and soon the corn i shrivels up so it lifts right out, root ! and all, without pain. This drug l 1.4 harmless and never Inflames or ] even irritates tho surrounding tissue or skin.—Adv. I son was not kept properly informed' regarding supply purchasing. Oth ■ era declared that the President and I the cabinet, without warrant of law, j had conferred som of their powers I upon the advisory commission, par | ticularly as to tho purchasing of , j supplies. It was asserted that General Goc |thals opposed bui.diug of wooden ships, favoring steel, but bad been ! compelled by the Shipping Board to proceed with wooden construction. Senator Weeks complained that : members of the Shipping Board had ! prevented a private ship building [ company from raising capital and 1 deterred individuals from investing, | advising them against putting money | into specific corporations. Upon the question of supply pur- I chases, Senator McKellar, of Ten j nessee, and others critisized tho De ! fense Council and the Advisory Com l mission for alleged mismanagement. S Persons desiring to sell war ma- J terials to the War and Navy De partments, it was asserted, were re quired to first confer with civilians of the commission. Hodge Defends Senate Senator Dodge replied to criticisms ! that the Senate has been delaying | war legislation. "In observations frequently made | we have been called slackers and it had been said we are doing noth ] ing," Senator Lodge said. "Six j weeks ago to-day the war was de- I clared. I have never worked so hard or so much as since the decla- I ration of war. Wo began by pass i ing four great appropriation bills, i We have passed great loan bills; I we've passed through both houses a | bill providing for selective con | scription. "England and Canada have been discussing conscription for three | years. We've done it in both houses j inside of a fortnight." I The senator reviewed other meas i ures which have been passed by the Senate. "I say that remarkable work has j been done," he added. "This is an I extraordinary reco.a of hard, ener | getic work. We are not here to I take all legislation and not look at it." ! Senator Poindexter said some peo ple seemed to have the idea that tho war would be won by legislation and i that he thought pointing out some : things which were obvious to cvery ; one might help, especially as the ! impression seems to prevail that the whole success of the war depended ' on what Congress did. "What is it that the administra j tion wants?" he demanded. "Does the President lack any authority to carry on the war?" He spoke of the I time that had elapsed since the dec laration of a state of war adding, "and I am yet to hear of a single German submarine that has been j sunk by a vessel of the United States i navy." The people of his section of j the country had the material and the men with which to build ships, ! the Washington Senator declared, | but they were not being utilized. Will Begin Riprapping Soon as Council Passes on Awarding Contract Riprapping the river slopes from ; Calcler to Maclay streets, will be started as soon as council approves , the contract award, l'ark Commission j er K. Z. Gross said to-day. The total cost of this work will be ; about *u,OQO. and the only trouble now | that park department officials face Is the fact that of the last SIOO,OOO im provement loan only a trifle over $3,- I 300 remains. This will be used to pay | for the riprapping, but will only meet j the cost of about two thirds of the | work. ; Commissioner Gross will probably I ask CLuncll to provide th 6 remainder ! of the money from the general appro j priation so that the entire stretch can be treated. The necessity of this ! important improvement is evident, he | said, and it is believed council will i agree to have the work completed. I When this is finished Assistant Park Commissioner V. Grant Forrer is planning to go ahead with planting of the slopes and filling the soil pock ets which will be made in the riprap work. Kvery effort will be made .to have the entfre improvement complet- j ed before the Klpona Day celebration early in September. • BXRRIBBURG fSSSI TELEGRAPH FURIOUS FOREST FIRES ARERAGING ALL OVER STATE Flames Sweeping Peter's Mountain; Lumbermen Fight to Save Camps SUMMER HOMES BURN Bain Only Thing That Will Stop Many of the Con flagrations Furious forest fires which arc raft ing in many parts of the State are devastating thousands of acres of timberland. The firp which burned over hun dreds of jicres on Cove mountain is practically burned out. Back of Dauphin on Peters moun tain, a fire which started Monday has been placed under control by volunteer and railroad firefighters, but another seven miles up Clark's Valley is burning furiously in the "choppings" of the Hartman Lum ber Company. Sweeping through the dense underbrush, tops of trees lett by the lumbermen and heavy beds of laurel the tlumes attain a fierce heat, Lumbermen at Camp 1 have tought for two days and two nights to save their buildings. Latest advices were that they would be suc cessful. The summer home of David Cameron near Carlisle, for a time was threatened yesterday. Dense clouds of smoke from the mountains above the city made the surrounding country and city dark to-day. The sun rose this morning behind a cloud of black smoke which caused it to shine red. Thousands of Birds Killed Thousands of young birds have been killed by for(t tires tliat arc sweeping the Bald Eagle mountains for miles along the West Branch of the Susquehanna above Williams port. The tires have been raging for several days, but just reached their height. Hundreds of acres of second growth timber are being de stroyed. Forest fire wardens have been lead ing scores of men, furnished by the railroads and farmers, in attacks on the flames, which are continually spreading in spite of the efforts of the lighters. ■ Only a ruin will extinguish all the fires now burning, as it is impossible to procure men enough to check the tlames, which are burning in. many places. State Police Help * Forest tires, raging in the under brush of Sharp mountain, south of Pottsville, are being fought by large platoons of State police. Houses Burned Thousands of acres of valuable timber lands 011 Tusseys mountain, Warriors Hidgc and Stone mountain, have been destroyed by forest fires, which have been raging in the cen tral, southern and northern sections of Huntingdon county since last Monday. Jn addition to the destruction of timber several houses and barns and miles of fencing have been burned. Scores of other farmhouses were saved by the heroic efforts of those fighting the fires. The loss to the farmers will he heavy. Fight Fires Under Control Eight forest fires which burned more than 500 acres of fine timber land are under control after a night's fight, near Altoona. Wild game and | vegetation were also destroyed. Minor fires are being reported al-1 most hourly around the Mule Shoe | curve and at AUegrippius. Fight Night and Day All last night and to-duy near Car- I lisle, fire fighters in the South moun- | tain fought a big blaze burning in ! and about the big property where \ the summer home of David Cameron, of Harrisburg, is located, and other smaller blazes near Laurel. These latter fires started from sparks of the larger fire of Monday night, it is believed, tli'e other being blamed on careless fishermen. At I Laurel the blaze burned the fences-! and outbuildings at the cottages cf! Mrs. Silas Stuart, of Carlisle, but the j cottage was Faved. 300 Men Fighting Fifteen hundred acres of timber | land on the Welsh mountains, near s Lancaster, have been destroyed by i fires during the past twenty-four hours and the flames arc still spread ing, despite the efforts to check them being inade by more than 300 fire fighters. The fire started six miles southeast of New Holland. Several hundred acres of timberland have been burn ed by a fire which started on Tues day in the woods near Martic forge, and to-day the .flames raged uncon quered. Funeral of Mrs. Saltsman to Be Held Saturday Mrs. Mattie E. Saltsman, uged 65, wife of James D. Saltsman. died at her homo, 2013 North Fifth street, Wednesday from complications. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Rachel Otto, of Newville, Fa., and was t>orn in that town, February 3, 1852. She was married to James D. Saltsman, December 16, 18fi 8. She was a member of the Luth eran Church since she was 12 years old, joining the Zion Lutheran Church of Newville, Pa., In 1864. Surviving her are her husband, one son, George A., and one daughter, Mrs. E. It. Fry; also one brother, Harry B. Otto, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Snyder, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church officiat ing. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Pallbearer will be P. S. Zimmerman, Lewis Bal ser, V. R. Rltter, David Kauffman. Samuel H. Garlajid and Sylvester W. Tagg. , t Cleanup Squads Finish Work on Allison Hill One hundred and fifty-two loads of ashes and refuse, twenty-two loads of garbage, three dead dogs and three dend cats —these are the official figures of the third day's cleanup canifiaign for the lower part of Allison Hill. Several gangs started In to-day at the lower end of the city and other men at North street for a drive north to Division (jtreet. The total num ber of loads of ashes removed dur ing the first three days was 450. HOUSE HI NS AWAY A horse belonging to the Adams Express Company became frightened when the harness broke, at noon to day and dashed out Market street to the west side of the subway. Neither the driver nor the horse was hurt. REPUBLIC FLEET OF TRUCKS HERE I. W. Dill With Local Drivers Bring Thirty-Five Trucks From Michigan Factory In the office of X. W. Dill are j dozens of beautiful trophies won by I him in various endurance and so ciability runs. Using a pioneer in [ the automobile lr.dustry of Harris burg, he has entered practically all of the runs and no event of that kind seemed complete without Dill. This year Mr. Dili conceived the idea of having an endurance run all to himself. The route was longer than any run ever mapped out by any motoring party in this section of the state. Eight hundred miles from Alma, Mich., to Harrisburg. The entries were limited to Repub lic trucks to be delivered to the Pen-Mar Auto Company of this city, and the rules governing the run permitted the caravan of trucks to make the final control in the shortest time possible consistent with safety lirst in the care of the trucks. The prize award was the satisfaction of delivering thirty-five trucks to waiting buyers and the satisfaction of knowing that the trucks were equal to any reasonable requirement. The result shows that the cars left Alma, Mich., Thursday evening and arrived here last even ing at 6 o'clock. All cars reported in perfect mechanical condition and lined up on Mulberry street bridge. The trip was made jver all kinds of roads, going from Alma through Lansing, Toledo, Cleveland, Youngs town, Warren, Pittsburgh, and Lin coln Highway to Harrisburg. En route the trucks commanded a great deal of attention, many people as suming that they were for war pur poses. Among those who drove the cars, besides Mr. Dill, who led the way with the pilot car, were: H. W. Glass, Albert Jones, Isaiah Nelson, <ind 11. A. Marks, of Phillipsburg; C. D. Clark and L. S. Ulrich, of Sun burg; C. E. Rettinger and Harry Fin ton, of Lykens; Homer Smith, Henry Fasnacht and Allen Llhgle of Pal myra; Kenneth Thomas, Camp Hill; Forrest Phllipelli, Edward Fair, Wil liam Gearhart, George Hibsman, Harrisburg; T. C. Spearly and Charles Thomas, Bellefonte, and A. A. Damers, Alma, Mich., emergency man from the Republic factory, M. K. Thomas, loc&l distributor of Re publics, was obliged to remain home to look after the truck business of the entire territory during Mr. Dill's absence. MASONS CONFERRING D ICG RE ICS Members of the Harrisburg Con sistory, Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite Masons spent. las£ evening in the conferring of degrees on the class of candidates. To-day and this evening will be spent in the same work. Refreshments were served after last evening's session. To morrow night the golden jubilee meeting will be held in the auditor ium of the Cathedral. GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can's Fsc Arms or Legs Rhcunia Will Help You or Nothing to Pay If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-ccnt bottle of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist to day. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer It a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma tism —an enemy that conquers it ev ery time. Judge John Barhorst, of Ft. Lo ramie, Ohio, knows it. He was walk ing with crutches, to-day he is well. 11 should do as much-for you; it seldom fails, —Adv. You Must Work Inside I J.A to Clean Plugged Constipation is only a chronic case of a plugged drainage sys tem. Your bowels get coated and weakened and finally all plugged up with waste. It forces acid poisons into the blood. Makes you dull, dizzy and groggy. Maybe you sleep and maybe you' don't anyhow you don't feel any better. No matter how many pills or ca thartics you take—things keep getting worse you've got to clean out your bowels, relieve your kidneys—strengthen your digestive system, you've got to keep them cleaned out and ' working right. Notox will do all of that easily, gently and naturally. Notox is Not Dope —it will not rip nor tear, nor gripe nor strain. Notox is for both sick and well strengthens you up, keeps you well. Take it every day lt is absolutely harm less. Aids digestion. Tastes good, works fine. Try NOTOX—start right now— stay with it for two weeks—a 50c box# is enough—and you'll get a new lease on life —any druggist will supply you today. The Notox Company, Inc. 'Zbi Water Street, New York City . Second Annual Diamond-Sale iK A Truly Remarkable Opportunity Y OU WiU T hav ? an °^P° rtunit y to make your money buy as much diamond value as A you can during the two weeks of this sale. Everv diamond offered was purchased direct from importers and mounted m our own shop. Each stone, before being mounted . passed the most rigid inspection of our diamond buyer, who is an expert on diamond quality color, cutting and values. A feature of this sale is the fact that ' Diener Will Pay \ on (vash to Diamonds I will buy back any diamond purchased at tainty that diamond values will always con tlus sale, paying you in cash the full purchase tinue to increase for the next few vears at price, plus interest on your money. , an even more rapid rate than in the past. I make this extraordinary repurchase Already 1917 has had a 10 per cent, in agieetnent. •tnd give these tremendously big crease in diamond values. The new tariff values because my {stocks were bought at the will likely add at least 10 per cent, to import •lowest cash prices, with i\o commission paid duties, bringing a corresponding increase in to brokers, are offered at a very close margin retail prices. The time to buy diamonds is ot profit, and because it is an absolute cer- now. Most Generous Repurchase Proposal Ever Offered I agree to buy back any I will pay in cash the full 1 will allow the full pur diamond purchased at this purchase price, plus 3 per chase price at any time in ex sale on these conditions: cent, interest on that sum, if change for a more valuable I will pay in cash the full the stone is offered me three diamond, no previous notice purchase price, plus 4 per years after, the date of pur- being required, cent, interest on that sum, if chase, or within three years A bill of sale the the stone is offered me four and six months from " that date of purchase, price "paid <!*.. provided 30„o- a „d my 'of'.i.c months of that date, provided 30 tice is given that the stone quality and weight of the ston'e wrn'be offered re- be offerc d me f ° r "pur- Stone." will be delivered with purchase. chase. ' each diamond. . Diener's I Prices Range From $50.00 to $550.00 I n7 c I - Responsibility This remarkable collection of fine diamonds includes Soli- Rnoklet „. . tairo. two-stone Rings, Cjrclets, Scarf Pins and Ear Studs, in (<TT . , Nineteen years a the latest styles of solid gold and platinum mountings. How to Tudee retail jeweler in Take advantage of this money-saving and money-making T>; j .. Harrisburg. Pres- sale. Our famous "Grow a Diamond" plan can be taken ad- LuamondS ent store leased vantage of during these two red-letter diamond weeks in Har- AiW fnr it at for 20 years to risburg. , lur ii <u A '" U '' in "" Sale lasts for two weeks—May 18 to June 2 tbe store - Diamond Facts You Ought to Know DIAMOND production is the trade* was sound; and as the De- everlasting life to the diamond in world's greatest sjngle mo- Beers. Premier. Jagersfontain, dustry. The idea came to me sev nopoly. One group of men, and now the Southwest Diamonds, oral years ago and I conferred the Deßeers Consolidated Mines, are under the one control, it with our chairman and ho agreed Ltd., controls absolutely produc- scarcely seems possible that any that diamonds could be raised to Hon of the great South African appreciable fall in prices can ever il price, not over raised There is mines, and the sale of their out- take place." no intention of doing.t hat. At the through the London Selling Every man who knows any- same time, why sell 1,000,000 Syndicate. thing about the diamond industry carats for 1,000,0(10 pounds, when This corporation controlled 98 I will tell you that diamond prices you can sell 500.000 carats for per cent, of the world's diamond will never decrease. The whole or- 2,000.000 pounds." production, and has added to its ganiz-'ion is founded on the pol- Cutting Situation Limits Supply holdings, tightening Its grip on icy oi limitation of output and The London Syndicate deals the world supply. The Premier control of sales. That is openly only in "rough" diamonds. These mine, the largest not owned by the policy bf the Deßeers com- must, be cut. involving enormous the Deßeers company, has re- fiany. to produce gems. The cen cently been secured by the syndi- rp.. syndicate phco 11-iutim- ,er ° r " ,p cutting industry before cate. In March of this year the ' Policy '' ,e wnr was ' n Antwerp and Am- Deßeers company purchased the . . . ' ... _ „ sterdam. The industry in Ant- Southwest African diamond mine , ntgn otrtciai of tnat company werp has been practically wiped from the Union government. pu .,'l" * ll '® . , . . , out. and seriously crippled in Prices Will Never Pall >, Through my ha\ in* Joined the Amsterdam. i rices will rail hoard of the Premier, I have Heconstructnir this hunlneiM tn The FINANCIAL NKWS of brought these gentlemen Into line , ts former^efficTency wH* rwul~ London, in a special article, com- with us to know, and to say, that vears for diamond iiiftimr ■ ments on this transaction as fol- the™ Is only one thing, and that qil iros the highest skilled labor In lows: on " 18 I reduc *2 Production all Its branches, and tho war has "The clever manipulators who higher prices. The higher the made heavy Inroads on those romprlße this group would hardly price, tn© fewer the diamonds we workers. This for a loner time be likely to saddle themselves have to give them. I can assure will he a factor in increasing with an undertaking of this ini- >*° we will give them very few pr | ( . e s. In addition to tho control menslty had they not felt fairly for a ,ot of money. of -rough" diamonds by the Syn certain that the position of the "Control of output will give dieate. Read What the Importers Say About the Diamond Market New York, March 2ti, 1917, New York, March 20, 1917, Mr. P. O. Diener, ' Mr. P. G. Diener, Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburir Pa Friend Diener:— j r • Keferrlng to diamond expectations for fall, every Dear Sir: week goods will be more scarce, an.d unless ship- We should describe the diamond situation at ping changes materially, we will not get any, and present as a verv serious one for the diamond mer- prices certainly will be higher, and there will bo chant. Our supply is practically cut off, and prices no dror , ever, on fine goods. While freight and In are con inuall.v going up, without any relief In sight. KU rance may be reduced a few per cent., the in- This Is due In the last analysis, principally to the creased cost ol' rough will more than counteract fact that It is becoming Increasingly difficult to op- this slight difference. Very trulv vours, erate the mines, by reason of lack of workmen and ■ . C. O MALUET & CO, machinery, and that transportation from the South By C <3 Malllet, African mines to the London market Is very unde pendahle and costly. New York, March 80 ,1917, To sum it up briefly, the demand for diamonds ner , Hnl 'ilsburg', Pa, Is very large and continually Increasing. Tho sup- „ „ - ... ply of rough extracted from tho mines Is getting k, mnttamtiv' .career una scarcer, and ajl costs of mining and in ~><r!'v increasing counted with vanolngr, and aa far as we know there will not be a tremendous Increase In Insurance rates "i„ 1 * You can draw your own conclusions as to the ui, l ' .? w ! ™'n nnt advisability of buvinir now sidenibly higher than formerly, and we can not tell nmisanuuj or ou>ing no "- whon theß „ ooadlUons will change, Respectfully yours, Yours very truly, INGOMAR, GOLDSMITH & CO. ALBERT LORSCH A CO., INC, These letters, from the best informed men in America on the diamond situa tion, are another compelling reason why you should buy at Dlaner'a great diamond sale. Remember a diamond Is a permanent Investment. You oan not wear out a diamond, Time and use harm it in no way. It always has been, and always will'be, the most fashionable gem for a woman. For a man, It la an emblem of succoss. Being a form of wealth, it commands reapecst and creates prostige, You will be paid handsomely for wearing the diamond purchased at this sale. In cash, at a liberal Interest rate on your Investment, if Vou want to resell the stOne to us. Also In the great pleasure and satisfaction which come from owning and wearing a tine diamond, whether you resell the stone or not. £ Come in and see this magnificent display of diamond jewelry. All goods are marked In plain figures. You will not be asked to buy. ■Diener jeweler "He Sells Diamonds" 408 Market St. I Tbe HallMark Store 1 L—■——■■l—ill iI——IIIIIMM Ml !■— 11l i ni l J i TTTtr MAY 17, 1917!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers