I \ COME TAX OFFICE OPEN BAY AND NIGHT Good Friday did not close the In ternal Revenue office in the second floor of the post office building, for Mr. Vollmer felt that the public t-hould not be prevented from mak ing income tax returns. ii> view of (lie fact that next Monday is the Women Find In Simple Laxat A sense of false modesty often prevents women from admitting that many of her ills and disorders are du-- primarily to constipation. But women who know themselves have learned that head ache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do not dislodgtlit. "What is needed is a remedy to move the bowels and stir up the torpid liver. An ever-increasing number of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold by druggists under that name. It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedies, skin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once the bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pimples and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method. A bottle of Syryp Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people are never without it in the house. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. SDr. Caldwell's __ YRUP OEPSIN ike manufacturer* of The Perfect Laxative Dr. Caldwell's Syrup —— their profits ami absorU FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ing the war taxes, so Pop*n is the largest selling liquid laxative that this family laxative in America. If you have never used it. send may remain at the pro- your address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. war price of 50c ana $1 B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, a largo bottle. So sold " 111. If you have babies in the family send for by druggists for 26 years a copy of "The Care of the Baby." M 2-quart Red or Dark B IV 2-quart Fountain Syr- Brown Water Bottle. ' n^e ' ru^er ' hard Special for this sale rubber PiP es - Specially :>nly, 300 Market St. *— 306 Broad St. priced for this sale, - Q NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED q - DOC NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 54C I Specials For Saturday Only I 1 Special Sale of Rubber Goods j $1.50 2-qt. Family fountain syringe, $2.75 Goodrich combination 2-quart 3 pipes, 84c rrS water bottle and syringe, combined, 75c Face Bottles 50c Vt*t/ $1.98 $2.50 Wonpeace combination water $2.00 Goodrich water bottle .. .sl.lO bottle and fountain syringe . . $1.68 f ' ; ] oe n ~ u c . . I $2.50 Household combination $1.68 ® ' $2.25 Goodrich fountain yr $1.50 Wonpeace Water Bottle 84c ' - en \x/ c ~n t n .vrincp Nn \ a ™ u i r . . $1.50 Wonpeace fountain syringe, INo. Hospital Molded Fountain :*•.•#•/. OQ Q4 C ■ Syringe $2.68 IK 29 *. B icioc o . j ill . % J $1.25 Oil Atomizer 68c $1.25 2-quart red or dark brown water —\Krtr-*' H bottle 68c W $2.50 Vaginal Douche syringe .$1.85 Face Powders Standard Medicines Drugs 5 0cPomp.iia n B., u y P0wder,....39C E , y , c „ am Ba]m , 40c 25c Wood ury s ace ow er 25 c Q ooc J Samaritan Ointment, ...23c 3-oz. Spirits Camphor 45c p 30c Satin Skin Face Powder 18c lQc Makna Soap 8c 4 . 0z . Vanilla Compound-, 35c H 50c Carmen Face Powder, 29c ' ,c. 2-oz. Tincture of lodine, 35c Em §3 Lov-Me Face Powder 75c "c Mentholatum, ; 15c 4Qc M SI.OO Myrka Poudre de Riz 79c 50c Mentholatum, 30c Essence of Peppermint, .. ~.45c 25c Freeman's Face Powder, ..-..19c SI.OO Hay's Hair Health, 59c 2-oz. Essence of Pepsin, 40c 50c Attar Tropical. 34c 50c Sulpho Sage 39c 3-oz. Ext. Cascara Sagrada 19c H Melba Face Powder 50c 35c Danderine ......21c 9 ?J C 1"'d" a $i.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc 75c 1 alcums M 50c Mavis Face Powder ........ 41c P:.-.... r , oH IWT-J ni<sC 7Sc Trailing Arbutus Talcum 23c H SI.OO Mary Garden Face Powder, . .75c sl-25 Pierce s Gold Med. Disc 75c Attar f ropical . 17c H 35c Poudre de ToUette, 23c 50c Father John's, . .38c M Qarden [[4sc ■ 20c Tetlow's Swansdown 13c $1.25 Pinkham Veg. Comp., ......73c Squibb's Talcum • 19c 9 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder, 45c gOc Doan's Kidney 39c Babcock's Corylopsis 14c fl 1 SI.OO Garden Fragrance Face Powder, 35c Freezo ne 28c Mennen's Talcum 14c 79c ?Sr Nahire'.! RpmoHv iSc Tergen's Cut Rose Talcum, 20c H M 50c Javd Rice Face Powder 29c ed y Jergen's Crushed Lilac 20c 11 iA 50c Pinaud's Face Powder 45c 60c Sal Hepatica, .. • 35c J * Talcum 20c SS 25c Spiro Powder 17c 50c Limestone Phosphate 31c Colgate>s T alcuii^'.lsc 1 m 50c Marie Antoinette, 39c 85c Jad Salts 48c j ohnsQn Bab Ta i cum 14c M $2.00 Fiancee Face Powder $1.34 75 c Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur ... 48c J 3 j | $2.00 D'Alene Lilac Face Powder $1.34 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion ,89c Ne l SO n's De Luxe 80c Chocolates, B Jl Paolo ci nnu' i'-i >' */r" j V/r'-ii fruit, nuts and fondants covered H " r i • t v d ... SI.OO Horlick s Malted Milk 75c with rich French .vanilla chocolate. .B I Colgate s Tooth Paste -,23 c 75c Mellen s Food • 55c M Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c 35c Fletcher's Castoria 23c - —— I Lilly's Tooth Paste 23c SI.OO Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain, ... 79c Kolynos Tooth Paste 19c 60c Parisian Sage, -40 c Oigars • I Sanitol Tooth Paste 18c 25c White Pine and Tar, 15c 10 Havana Tucks, 35c box of 100 $3.50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c 50c Sloan's Liniment • 34c 10 Famous Novelists 25c Peroxide Tooth Paste, 20c 90c Bisurated Magnesia 59c 8 King Oscars, 1 mt Senrico Tooth Paste ...18c 30c Glyco Thymoline 21c 8 General Hartranft, . g La. S. S. White Tooth Paste 17c SI.OO Alkia Saltrates 79c 8 Pv . n c t . v .n ■ Forhan's Tooth Paste, . 38c sl-00 D. D. D 75c ® VCn S * even Utft Kalpheno Tooth Paste, 19c Aspirin Tablets (100) 89c ° Counsellor Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c SI.OO Bon Opto Tablets ...,75c ® 7 inC °.V f°* ~ . Sunflower Seed, lb 10c ° Tifton, of 50 Tooth Powder , 25c 3-ih-l Oil, 18c 8 Sweet Girls - #2.18 Sanitol Tooth Powder 18c $3.00 Psychine $2.45 10-Cent Cigars Calox Tooth Powder, 19c $2.00 Absorbine $1.65 * Cannas, .. .25c (50 in box, $3.13) Nemo Aromatic Tooth Powder, ...20c $1.20 Milks Emulsion, ....'. 75c 3 ua . 25c (50 in box, $4.16) Peroxide Tooth Powder, ,20c 75c Green's August Flower, 59c Henrietta, ...,25c (25 in box, $2.08) Colgate's Tooth Powder, 15c 15c Climax (Wall Paper Cleanser), 10c J Moja . 25c (50 in box, $4.16) Calder's Tooth Powder 15c pint Best Peroxide 12c Ip K Dentapearl Tooth Powder 15c 20-Mule-Team Borax, lb., 12c 35 c Coffee 20? Dentine Tooth Powder 15c Witch Hazel, pint, • 35c Not more than 5 lbs. to 1 customer. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 16c ! Lime Water, pint .... 15c 3QO MARKET ST. CLARK'S 306 BROAD ST. | FRIDAY EVENING, dead-line for this duty. AH income tax returns must tie made out and filed with the collec tor on Monday o\ next week. All single persons who earned or re reived SI,OOO in 1917 and all married persons who earned or received J2.000 last year must flle their re turns to-day, to-morrow or Monday. EXPECT AMERICAN FORCE IN ALLIED COUNTERATTACK Observers Are Confident Al lied Offensive Will Not Be Long Delayed By Associated Press Washington, March 29. —American military observers appeared confi dent to-day that allied counter offen sive will not be long delayed and seemed qeualiy satisfied that a sub stantial American force will enter the battle when the signal for the Anglo-French stroke is given. Still without word from General Pershing regarding reports that American troops already had taken part in the fighting. Major Genwral March, chief of staff, last night as sured the American people that there was no cause for alarm In the German advance. Belief that the turning point Is near was strengthened by Field Marshal Haig's announcement that German attheks along the British front yesterday had been beaten off and news that the French south of Noyon had driven the enemy back two miles on a six-mile front. Officers also found considerable material for .speculation in the Lon don dispatch, quoting the Dally Chronicle that "an announcement bearing on the co-ordination of the British and French military exer tions in France may be expected al most immediately." The dispatch said an influential role may be as signed to General Foch. Comment also was heard on the extent of the German efforts as in dicated by General Pershing's re port last night that four new Ger man divisions from the Russian front had been identified. i HAJEUUSBURG SAtlSfe TELEGRAPH Miners at Work, Abandon | Usual Good Friday Holiday By Associated Press Potlsvillc, Pa., March 27.—Re ports from headquarters of the coal companies in the lower anthracite region—comprising Schuylkill, Car bon and Dauphin counties —on Fri day were to the effect that the min ers had abandoned their usual holi day of Good Friday in responso to appeals and were at work. The Reading Company reported live col lieries in the west end idle. The Lehigh .Coal and Navigation Com pany, operating in Panther creek and the Lehigh Valley, operating in Mahanoy Valley, reported all their mines working. The churches held early masses for their workingmen, who went to church and then went to the mines. Easter Monday, which is the anni versary of the granting of the eiglit liour day, also will be celebrated .as a holiday. It will be the lirst since Christmas. Hnzleton. Pa.. March 29. —All the anthracite mines in the Lehigh Held, except two at Lattimer, Pa., were opened to-day in response to appeals of the union leaders, the coal com panies and the clergy that the men remain at work to meet the wartime demand for fuel. Some of the col lieries were short-handed. This is the first time in many years that the breakers have been run full blast on a Good Friday. President Has Accepted Gen. O'Neill's Resignation By Associated Press Washington, March 29.—Resigna tion of Brigadier General Christo pher T. O'Neill, commander of the Fifty-fifth Infantry Brigade. Twen ty-eighth Division, Pennsylvania troops, at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.. has been accepted by President Wilson, effective March 22. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED FOR BIG RUMMAGE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Harrisburger Asked to Contribute Odds and Ends to Good Cause Read this carefully, Mr., Mrs. knd Miss Harrisburger, if you have any generous impulse to contribute to the Harrisburg Hospital via the Rummage Sale. With this precise direction list no one will be justi fied in making an excuse lor not helping, if he has material which can be sold. Last year $4,000 was raised by this charity event. To make a donation for the sale, which will be held at the Board of Trade April 11, 12 and 13, you are to call or write to the district col lector living nearest your home. Give your name, address and list of ar ticles to be collected and arrange ments will be made to have them taken up during the week of April 8. The list follows: Front, Second and Tiling alHtvc Maclay street, Mrs. l*aul Ui Smith, 2132 North Sceoml; Mrs. Joseph I;. Shearer, Jr., 2331 North Second street; Mrs. John C. Jcflsup, 22 Seneca street- Fourth, Fifth anil Sixth streets, almve Maclay, Mrs. A. J. Slmnis, 11> 1! North Second street. Front and Second, front Hamilton to Verbeke, Sirs. John \V. Cowden, 1711 North Second; Miss Julia Gray don, 1709 North Second. Front and Second, l>etwccn Ver. lieke and State streets, Mrs. J. Aus tin Brandt, 603 North 1-Vont street; Miss Vera Randall. 101 State street. Front, between State and Market streets, Mrs. Henry MeComiick, 301 North Front street. Second street, State to Market, Mrs. 11. Ross Coover, 12 North Sec ond street. Front and Second streets. Walnut to Vine. Mrs. Henry M. Ktinc, 21 South Front street: Sirs. Meade D. Detweller. 23 South Front ..street. Third. I'tween Mnclay and Ham ilton streets. Mrs. David R. Tracy, 2007 North Third street: Mrs. George S. Reinoeld, 2111 North Third street. Third street, between Verl>ckc and Market, Mrs. Charles S. Rcbuck, 412 North Third street. Capital, Fifth and Sixth streets, between North and Broad, Mrs. Frank C. Sites, 1008 North Sixth street. Central district, l-ounded by Third street and Pennsylvania Rnilroad, between Chestnut and Walnut. Mrs. Charles Uttley, 321 Wnlntit street. . Dock street bridge south to Han over and east to city line, Mrs. S. F. Dimklc, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Hanover street to city line and Cameron street to city line, Mrs. Henry W. Goitgh, 1101 South Cam eron street. South 'Fifteenth, Sixteenth. Seven teenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth, south of the Philadelphia nnil Reading tracks. Sirs. Karl SI. Graef, 1811 Berryhill street. Slelrose district, Sliss Eliza E. Rutherford, PaxtansT, and Sllss Har riet Westbrook, Derry and Twenty ninth streets. District bounded by Twelfth, Eighteenth and Slarket streets and the Rcadin? Railroad, Sirs. Clayton A. Smucker, 1311 Vemon street, Bellevue Park, Sirs. Louis F. Haehnlen, Twenty-first and Belle vue Road. Twelfth street, east, and State street north to city limits, Sirs. R. E. Holmes, Eighteenth and State streets. Paxtang district, Sirs. Arthur 'H. Bailey and Sirs. W. E. Seel, Paxtang. Camp Hill, Sirs. Girton 11. Smith, t Sirs. E. W. Cooper and Sirs. J. W. I Slilhouse. ] Riverside, Sirs. Charles E. Ryder, 13215 Riverside Drive. Steelton, Sirs. Solomon Hiney, 251 South Fourth street. Steelton. Diincannon, Sirs. Lane S. Hart, Jr., Duncannon. Slecluinlcsburg, Sirs. Robert 11. Thomas, Slecltanicsburg. MOVIE STARS TO PASS THROUGH CITY TO AID LIBERTY LOAN The initial boost for the Third Liberty Loan will awaken Harris burg at exactly 12.40 p. m. Friday, April 5, on which date three re nowned moving picture stars, Doug las Fairbanks, Mary Plckford and Charles Chaplin, will step off the Chicago Limited here and be ten dered a brief reception. From here they will go to Washington to take part in elaborate ceremonies. AMERICANS GO OVER THE TOP IN DAYLIGHT [Continued from First I'age.] ing from shell hole to shell hole, taking advantage of the slightest rise in the terrain, the patrol pro ceeded. In the trenches behind them their comrades stood with fingers on their rifles ready to fire the instant any ,Germans might SI.JW themselves. From the American lines the pa trol members were seen to force their way through the enemy fire and one by one. disappear into the German front trench. Prepared For Instant Battle During the next four hours the men in the trenches waited anx iously, hearing nothing from the patrol who, during that .time were inspecting six hundred yards of the German trenches. Prepared for instant battle, the six Americans made their way from one trench section to another, going into each dugout with the muzzier, of their pistol rifles preceding them and traveled 300 yards. Returning to the point from which they had start ed on this inspection, they searched the trenches 300 yards in the other direction. While four hotirs may seem a long time for this work, it must be kept in mind that every bend and every dugout may contain an overwhelming enemy group and there was no assurance that the Ger mans had not discovered what the Americans were doing and that they had not concealed men in places, prepared to meet the invaders. It was noon when first the head of an American was observed above an enemy paraphet. The watchers in the American lines breathed easier, but at this moment thfe Ger mnas discovered the patrol and rifle bullets began to smack against the trench sides and bottom. The six Americans returned un scathed to our lines, bringing all the information they had sought. At the other end of our lines dur ing the night, American patrols sought to go through the enemy wire. They penetrated the first belt successfully but when they reached the second, a sergeant who Is fr6m Texas, put his hand on a wire and received an electric shock and was burned. This attracted the attention of an enemy sentry, who fired a flare, forc ing the Americans to drop to the srround, and they crawled hurriedly back to their own lines as the flare died away. State Has Almost $10,000,000 Now Pennsylvania has $9,549,373.95 in its Htute Treasury at the close of March business against n balance of $8,108,032.50 at the close of Febru ary business, and $6,809,261.07 at the close of March business in 1917. This showing is due to lurge collections of corporation and other taxes. The receipts during March were $1,861,- 968.61 and expenditures $3,424,227.16. The balance# are made up as fol lows: Cienetal fund. $5,693,390.80: sinking fund, $651,110.02; school fund (uninvested), $33,407.03; motor ve hicle fund, $2,141,209.54; game protec tion and propagation fund, $286,886.01; bounty fund, $181,498.33; lire insur ance fund, (uninvested); $347,301.08; prison manufacturing fund. $148,- 766.10; fish propagation fund, $150; federal appropriation for vocational education, $63,656.04. NOMINATING PETITIONS Nominating petitions were tiled at I the Capitol by the following members I of the last House Clem Chestnut, Democrat. Fulton; F. 1. Smith, Demo crat. Pike; C. W. Smith, Democrat,! Northampton; Duncan Sinclair, He- I publican, Fayette, and Isaiah D. Mus- ] ser, Democrat, Juniata. Other House petitions tiled were Harry E. Allison, Republican, Indiana: Charles R. Mc- Cauley, Republican, Jefferson; A. M. Stager. Republican, Franklin. and Christian A. Small, Democrat, Colum bia. j OWIOII, IN TOWN Highway Commissioner J. Denny; O'Nell was In town a short time to- 1 day on his way home to McKeesport | after conferences in Philadelphia. The ! commissioner was engaged on road I work and will meet delegations at ; Pittsburgh to-morrow in regard to i highway matters, in western conn- ! ties. J. G. DKI.L. HERB Representative James G. Dell, of' Huntingdon, was at the Capitol to day. Hard For Men Called Here to Work to Find Rooms The room situation in Harrisburg is very serious, according to state ments made by men who are seeking rooms in the city. In line with their aim to aid the men of the city and i t:rangers in every way, the Central ! Y. M. C. A. Is endeavoring to se- j cure a list of rooms for rent. Men j who apply at the Y. M. C. A. for ac- I comfnodations will be directed to ! these rooms. The reason for the shortage of I rooms, it is said, is because of the j rush of mei) to secure positions on | the various Government operations, j To help these men, the local associa tion requests that people who have j rooms they wish to rent communl- | cate with Daniel S. Culp, office sec retary of the Central Y. M. C. A., Bell phone 1963, who will place the names of the people on the lists kept by the association. Wilson Seeks Executive Clemency For T. J. Mooney By Associated Press Sacramento, Cal., March 29. President Wilson has telegraphed Governor William D. Stephens, of California, asking executive clemency i for Thomas J. Mooney, now under j death sentence, it became known; here to-day. Mooney was convicted j in connection with a bomb explosion in San Francisco ir. a preparedness j day parade July 22, 1916, which | caused the death of ten persons and 1 injured forty others. 1 Spanking "English last Oxford, j ( J&S | g s broad flat heels, invisible eyelets, made mil / • I , 1 3 in rich Burgundy Tan. A classic style, S I IKRK 1 her lire more than 300 Uc . Continintnl Inst invisible | g I (new models for Easter*-from the eyelet*. Has all the earmarks 1h / racy young man's style to the °/ an CfP* 11 " C < 5 0 W / EE more conservative type for "The u Ve custom y. , 1 Governor". You'll wonder how such shoe. ia < ■ = marvelous values could ever be pro- A-l, C AI . ieg Y\ // duced for anything like our pricei cf Aik tor No * 358 U // = $3.50 and $5.00. Rich Burgundy Tan Oxford, ■ ' ' H with lines as ttim ns a yacht: Wn - 0 tojo JO: OiO'o^O 3 // The answer is: Giant purchasing " Nu-Tex " fibre soles, leather \\, 1 —a—Jj force for 257 stores, masterly anticipa- heels, invisible eyelets. Thor- W yTf 2 *on of market conditions and the oughly "English". Copy of Yk / II S ability to operate our business on c an expensive model. Jooks VL I if smaller profit-margin than any one as if it might aO C A IB store could exist on. Let us show you have cost S|J. 41 v VL /a == these beautiful shoes tomorrow. SIO.OO. 9 W / H I Tleic.ar& Sfioc Stereo COL \JJ c 7% I & SM™s rk ~ HARRISBURG STORE: > | | 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry J "Open Saturday Nights Until 10.30 o'clock to Accommodate Our Customers-' i B —257 Storea in 97 Cities. * , 1 MARCH 29, 1918 y • You Pay Less For Better Quality at Miller & Kades The "Leader" Columbia Grafonola And Ten Double Records C2O Selections) ermS | There will be real delight in your home if you have a Columbia Grafonola—no matter whether it be an SIB.OO one or a $350.00 one. We have them all—and sell them on convenient terms. The "Leader" outfit we mention here is, however, otir best seller and consists of the full cabinet Graf onola shown, in either oak, walnut or mahogany, and 10 double records (20 selections). The "Leader" is an extremely artistic model and has a rich, mellow tone. The three spring motor's a marvel of accuracy. The cabinet at first glance shows that none but the most skilled craftsmen have had a hand in its design and finish—truly it is an instrument for the finest home. Hear a demonstration in our luxurious sound-proof booths. Miller & Kades Furniture Department Store \A J0 Sj 7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE Vi!^ THE ONLY STORE IX HARRISBCRG THAT GUARANTEES TO SELL, ON CREDIT AT CASH PRICES 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers