18 NO EXTENSION OF TIME FOR TAX RETURNS t Rig Line of Men and Women Seek Advice at the' Post Office There will be ho extension of time for the paynvent of income taxes; to morrow will be positively the last day on which returns may be filed and payments made, officials in charge of income tax work in the Internal Revenue offices in the Post office building, say. Heavy penulties will be imposed on persons who neglect to lite a re turn of their income for the year of 1918, the deputy, collectors warn. SPECIAL jj Iff $19.00 Wool II || 111® and Fiber ij|S 1A SPECIAL |||l| Also Solid Oak ROCKERS Extra Strong Ordinarily $14.00 for a short time at M^io; FORNWALD'S Furniture Store 1321 N. 6th Street [ " GOOD NEWS We have just received many new arrivals in spring garments for women and misses. These handsome spring garments will be placed on sale tomorrow at specially low prices. Remember this: Our ex penses are low and we can sell high class ready to wear for less. Convince yourself of this fact. In spect our lines and compare them with those of high priced stores. New Spring Suits $25.00, $29.00, $35.00 and up In serge, Poiret twill, tricotine, mixtures, checks, and so on in stunning new models. New Capes and Dolmans $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 Very exclusive models In nil the new novelty cloths In Sil vcrtone. Crystal cloth, I'oirct cloth and Tricotine. Other Capes and Dolmans $35 to $45 New Georgette Waists $4.95 and $5.95 These are values that will introduce you to our new store. If you want to see something exceptional in waists this is your opportunity. All the new spring shades, such as sunset, league blue, white, flesh, and bisque. New Skirts Have Arrived We have been selling skirts rapidly. As soon as new ones come in they are sold. We have many new arrivals for Saturday in Plaids, Tricolettes, Satins, and all the novelty silks. fpARR/SBURG.PA . 'FRIDAY EVENING. For simple neglect, a fine of $l,OOO may be imposed with an additional amount of tax add?d. But in the case where wilful effort to evade the law is proved, heavier penalties will be inflicted, they say. While the deputy collectors have been busy from early morning un til late at night throughout the I week, the lines of persons waiting their turn to file returns showed no signs of becoming thinner to-day. Two offices, with deputy collectors occupying all available space in each, are being utilized to serve the people. Long waits to file the re ; turn have been the custom through ; out the entire day. j Persons of every hue and color, or | practically every age and of many descriptions, were found in the lines l of those waiting to return to Uncle | Sam a portion of that which they earned during the year, ,as their contribution to aid in covering the j war expenses. CARRY FRENCH WAR CROSS New York, March 14.—Lieuten ants Kenneth Gaston, of Somerville, N. J., and Fanchar Ferguson, of Huntington. L. I„ who arrived here yesterday on the Espagne, each car ried the French War Cross for gal ' lantry in action. Gaston went j aboard with the Harvard Ambulance j unit and later obtained admittance | to the French artillery school at | Fontainbleau and subsequently | served with the Twcnty-flfth Regi ment of Artillery. He was accom | panied home by his French bride. Ferguson won his decoration for ■ shooting down a German plane. Fine Spring Tonic Is Dr. Carter's K. B. Tea I Dr. Carter's 14. & B. Tea Best Spring System Clenner—Mnke It nt Home Yourself—Costs Almost Nothing I' After the long winter months, nearly everyone needs a spring medi cine that will drive out accumulated impurities and put the system in | good condition. I Gne of the best spring upbuilders ! and regulators we know of, is made lof roots and herbs and is called Dr. | Carter's K. & B. Tea your Grand -1 mother can tell you all about it. j Get a package of this tea at any , drug store and brew a steaming cup I before you go to bed tonight you'll j it. It's splendid ' for the - liver and I bowels, sick headache and bilious j ness. The kiddies like it too, and it. j does them lots of good, because it | never acts harshly. You can get Dr. i Carter's K. & B. Tea at any drug j store. RHEUMATISM | Physician Believes a Genuine Rem-1 I cdy for the Disease Has Been Found j ! Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism I remedy, now sold by all good drug- | gists, gives quicker and more lasting j relief than other remedies costing many times us inuch. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have I prayed for. It antagonizes the pois -1 ons that cause agony and pain in I the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely dis appears. i Read what a reputable physician | says about Rheuma: "1 have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture ol' Rheuma, and 1 heartily recom- I mend it as a remedy for all forms of | rheumatism. 1 find Rheuma far In I advance of the methods generally em ; ployed in the treatment of rheuma j tism, and altogether different in com position from the'remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This certainly should give any rheuma matic sufferer confidence to try this harmless and inexpensive remedy. If you have rheumatism in any form don't delay try Rheuma to day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup ply you and return your money if it does not give you quick and joyful relief. ALLIES CAPTURE TOWN; ERMOLOV IS MADE LEADER Americans Lose 451 in North Russia Fighting Soviets; .252 Drown Archangel, March 14.—As a result of the recent allied advance south ward along the Murmansk railroad, part of another Russian province, Olonetz, was added to the territory of the government of the north. M. Ermolov, assistant governor general of Murmansk, has been appointed provisional commissioner of Olonetz. Compared to the losses Inflicted upon the enemy the allied casualties in the lighting along the Vaga river since February 28 have been ex tremely light. It is est mated that the Bolshevik! have lost at least 500 killed. The American crsua'tics from February 28 to March it, inclusive, were five killed on the Vaga front and ten on the Dv'na front. No of ficers were killed. One American soldier is miss'ng and two officers and thirty men were wounded. The total American casualties to date in North Russia follow: Killed in Action —Officers, 4; men, 71. Died of Wounds —Officers, 1: men, 18. Missing—Men, 26. Died of Disease-—Officers, 2; men, 67. Drowned—Offlpers, 11; men, 241. The health of the expeditionary force since the Spanish influenza epidemic in September and October has been excellent. Of the sixty-nine deaths from disease, sixty-three oc curred bmore January 4. Through out the fighting the American troops have generally been greatly outnum bered, but the losses inflicted upon the enemy have been at least five times those suffered by the Amer icans. As .the newly-mobilized Russian , troops are becoming trained, they are gradually relieving the strain to which the American, British and French forces were put in the early days of the campaign. All American troops now are enjoying regular rest periods, either at Archangel or at convenient villages behind the lines. , Brothers Are With Yanks in Army of Occupation , David Edward 1 Blessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. • Blessing. 1628 1.0-enroll enroll some and came through . A. BBfc, without injury. For jJWBBiIMPa* sixty days be was m under shell fire with V • ' bis unit, he has 1 written home to his { \ : parents, lie was a 1 member of Com —' pany I, One ilun- Davld Blessing dred and Twelfth Infantry, a unit of the Twenty-eighth Division. A second son of i. ——- ing, Charles B. I• Blessing, is lo- • rated at Ariendorf, WM Germany, with the ! United States Ma- lie is < ! health .and are see- u ing much of France Huisseia so|.niq,y and Germany. They tell much of the customs of the countries. niI.ING OX IXSIHAMK The State Commission in charge of the Washington Crossing park near Morrisvllle was today informed by j the attqrney general's department that the commission can not take over ' for the State policies of insurance I carried by former owners of tile j property. The State, it is held, pro j vides its own (ire insurance. Rid the Face of Beauty Spoilers Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Be Your Beauty Treatment to Relieve the Face of Pim ples, Blackheads, Etc. Sfiul for n Free Trial I'nckngr. For those pesky pimples and blem ishes that spoil the complexion be sure to use Stuart's Calcium Wafeis. The influence of their calcium trains the skin to convert the impurities into a harmless substance for easy elimination instead of gathering into little red spots. Do not varnish your skin with grease. It is a vain hope.' Beauty is impaired by a bad, pimply skin and calcium is considered of great value for all forms of suppura tion of the skin. Try these wafers. Thousands have done so with the most gratifying results. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are so widely known and used that you will find them on sale in almost any drug store in the United States or Canada at 50 cents a box. If you wish to try them first, send your name and address to F A". Stuart Co.. BCI Stuart Bldg., Mar shall, Mich., and a free trial package, plain and sealed will be sent you by return mail. jW tOLEOMAROAWNE/ Means Economy without sacrifice Better than Butter Costs Less Cream Churned Cream Flavored Sold on a money back guarantee by all leading j merchants throughout the I country. Wilson & Co., U. S. A. j HJCRRXSBURG <d£S&~TELEGRAFH NOSKA ACCUSES SOCIALISTS OF INCITING REDS I Minister of Defense Tells the Weimar Assembly Re volt Is Over ! Balse. Switzerland, March 14. The Berlin insurrection may be con sidered as suppressed, Gustave Xoske, the Minister of Defense, an nounced in the National Assembly j at Weimar, yesterday, a German dis \ patch reports. Only one suburb re mained to be cleared of the Spar tacans, he stated. The disarmament of the popula tion must be hastened, Herr Noske said. "It is especially the fault of cer tain newspapers, notably the Frci heit and the Red Flag," continued the minister, "that acts of pillage, brigandage and murder have been committed in Berlin, as they have i-ecn incit'ng the people for months pi St. "The Independent Socialists did all they could to support these disgrace ful. shameless act'ons. The great mass of the workmen of llet'lin ate honest men but, us In all great movements, impure elements seem to have crept in among the loyal, thoughtrul workers. The hyenas of the revolution began to intrigue be fore mart'Rl law was proclaimed and before the troops had been or dered to advance upon Berlin." GOVERNOR FINDS NO CAUSE FOR BOOST I Continued from First Page.] Shaffer Takes Up Governor Sproul's Coal Investigation ATTORNEY GENERAL, SCHAFFER today directed ilia deputies to begin im mediate study of the state-laws to ascertain what are the powers of the" state in regard to an in vestigation as to the cause- for advance in the price of anthracite coat. Mr. Schaffcr will return to the city before the Legislature meets again and will prepare a formal answer to the Governor on the subject. The Governor is at his home in Chester and no further statement on the subject was made here to-day. ing companies. The Governor said some of the miners were on short time due to slackening demand, and that he was at a loss to understand the commercial or economic justi fication for increasing prices at this time. ■ Governor Sproul's action was i prompted by the announcement of I several of the large companies that present prices would continue until i May 1, when ten cents a ton would .be added each month for' five I months. One large independent com ! pany announced it would make the [increase fifteen cents a ton a month. In recent years it has been the i custom of the companies to reduce I winter prices on domestic sizes 50 cents a ton on April 1 and then raise them ten cents a ton each month for five months beginning May 1. The Governor Informed the Attor ney General ho was prepared to recommend that a legislative com mission investigate tjie rise in prices. A bill was introduced in the Leg islature early in February providing for a commission to investigate the questjon of reducing the prices of food and fuel. This hill is still In committee. It is understood mine workers oppose it for the reason that any reduction in the price of coal might have some effect upon wages. Plans for negotiating new wage contracts in the hard and soft cortl regions next year are already under way. The policy committee of the United Mine Workers, representing all the organized coal miners in the country, will meet in Indianapolis next Tuesday to consider conditions in the industry. The anthracite men are urging an equal distribution of work among miners on short time. The Governor's letter was: "I am gravely concerned over the published reports regarding a fur ther increase in the cost to the con sumer of anthracite coal. Follow ing an unusually inild winter when the consumption of coal and especi ally of the domestic sizes has been much below normal, and at a time when the slackening of Industry is certainly having its effect in the use of steam sizes of anthracite, I am at a loss to understand the commer cial or economic justification for in creasing the price of coal now. I understand, indeed that some of the mines in the anthracite region are on short time on uccount of the lessening 'demand for coal and yet, we are advised that some of the principal companies have already announced a very material increase in the price at which anthracite will be sold to consumers. "I am writing to inquire what the powers of the State are in this matter. 1 know there have been investigations of one kind or another by committees and commissions from different authorities and that the first result of the recent inter vention of the Federal Government, in the matter was an immediate and wholesale increase in prices, especially to the small consumer.. Our Legislature now being in ses sion. it has occurred to me that if we lack the legal machinery to make the proper inquiries and to protect our people against any unreasonable profiteering in this necessity of life here in Pennsylvania, now is the time to establish such machinery. If we have the power to regulate the prices of food and other essen tials of life for our people, have we not some rights in the question of fuel prices in case we should be able to establish the fact that hard coal costs are 'unreasonably hfgh? "Coming right at this time when the efforts of patriotic people every where are directed toward restoring the cost of living to a normal basis and when we are all bending every energy to provide means of employ ment in.order to help stabilize labor conditions in the country it would seem to me that there would have to be extraordinarily good reasons to justify an increase in the cost to our people of such a necessity to comfortable existence as anthracite coal. "If it is necessary to have a Leg islative Commission investigate the matter, or action is required in other lines to make the power of the State effective in the situation, I am pre pared to recommend such action upon the receipt of your advice as to how best to accomplish the re sults we desire. I shall therefore, be greatly obliged to you if you will | give tinmedlnto consideration to this j communication." PLENTY OF COLOR AND FRILLS IN NEW PARIS FASHIONS "Victory" Style in- Women's Gowns Expected to Be Much in Vogue This Spring I'aris, March 14.—Paris fashions ' this year will be 'strikingly new and I handsome," regardless of the high ! cost of living, and in the way of gowns the feminine world expects to see a reaction from the wartime simplicity, says the Excelsior. A "victory" stylo in women's gowns is expected to be much in vogue this spring and summer, the paper adds, and evening gowns will M iddletown . The Red Cross chapter who have had their rooms in the Rambler building, corner Union and Mill streets, for the past year and one half will move into the parish house of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church. They packed two boxes of surgical dressings and shipped them to the war hospital at Carlisle. The regular monthly meeting of the Middletown Auto Club will be held at the office ofc A. 11. Lucken bill, North Union street, this even ing. A complimentary dance was held in the Luna Rink last evening and a large number of soldier boys from the Aviation and 6rdnance Depot were present. At the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Unit ed Brethren Church held at the home of Mrs. Mahlon Bossier, East Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and prepar ed shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best tiling for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified coooanut oil (which is pure and greascless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse ttie hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten tlio hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Vou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. The Kind of Peace League the Republicans Want While the New York Sun (Ind.) says'that "President Wilson's plan is dead 1 ," after thirty seven Republican Senators had signed a round robin declaring that the Constitution of the League of Nations in the form now proposed should not be accepted by the United States, the Baltimore Sun (Ind. Dem.) reminds us that the "leading Republican critics of the proposed constitution have not put themselves 011 record as opposed to any League of Nations, but merely to the particular plan now before the Peace Conference. And Senator Capper (Rep.), of Kansas, thinks that "the cuffing and buffeting President Wilson's League of Nations plan is get ting is a good thing for the President and for the country," and in the end "the League of Na tions is coming as certainly as daylight follows darkness," according to the Atlanta Constitu tion (Dem.). Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week for a comprehensive survey of editorial opin ion throughout the United States as to the Republican opposition to the League in its nresent form and the suggestions made for its revision. Other articles of very great interest are: Must Lady Nicotin Follow John Barleycorn? A Press Summary of the Organized Efforts Being Made to Prohibit or Limit the Use of Tobacco. Deeds and Misdeeds of Congress > News of Banking and Finance Europe Hoping We Will Join the League Doubts About Our "Labor Crisis" How Our Enemies Can Pay the War Bill England's Housing Plans Living and Dead Sciencfe in the Schools The Bolshevik Fiasco In Argentina The World's Weights and Measures European Hunger and Prejudice Rest as a Business Proposition A New Electric-Heating Record End of the Censor's Reign of Terror German Academic Prestige Lost The Future of Mary Garden England's "Strange Undergraduates" A Catholic Predicament in Welcoming Home Our Soldiers Alsace-Lorraine The Y. M. C. A.'s Mistake The Church in the Present Discord Nations in Rebirth—"Greece" Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Striking Illustrations, Including Maps and Cartoons "The Digest" In High-Class Hotels Managers and owners of high-class hotels throughout appeal, "tills the bill." Every hotel guest who reads the country are making THE LITERARY DIGEST it, 110 matter whence lie came, is sure to find it suited a necessary part of the equipment of their reading to his needs. It gives the casual searcher for in rooms. Hie average family of guests in a big hotel formation just that crisp, newsy, condensed summary , is drawn from every section of the country and in of national and world events of the moment that he selecting the "Digest" as the favorite magazine needs. At the same time it gives the careful student shrewd judgment is exercised because THE LITER- of events just those'authoritative view-points that he ARY DIGEST, "all the magazines in one," is a real requires. 'As it is neither biased nor parochial it suits economy and being neither local nor sectional in its everybody and pleases everybody. March 15th Number on Sale Today—All Newsdealers—lo Cents JiteiaryD^pst FUNK & WAGNALLS GOMPA.NY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionaty), NEW YORK be more elaborate than they have been since the war. Gowns will be longer and more ornate, it is reported, and brilliant colors, profusions of dowers, plenty of ribbons, frills and furbelows, will be the rage. There will be no pro nounced 'military style." The year 1919, it is said, will not see the birth of any distinctly new fashion as it is only a "transition period." | Water street, on Tuesday evehing, ! the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Jennie Detweiler: (Vice-president, Mrs. John Brinser; | second vice-president, Mrs. E. A. G. The Wonderful Call When Baby Conies Like tlie Blast of Heavenly Trumpet When Call of Motherhood Is Felt. Of all the modt vital times In a woman's ; life the coming of baby Is fraught with the greatest meaning. Care should be exercised ; to insure that tno crisis Is passed In safety*. Apprehension is avoided by the timely ' use of Mother's Friend, a preparation of I penetrating oils and medicinal ingredients, which renders the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments pliable, and thus tension is avoided The usual nervousness, nausea, bearing-down and stretching pains are coun | teracted and the period Is one of calm ro j pose. The broad, fiat abdominal muscles relax I with case, and when baby comes the time , at the crisis is less and pain and danger is • avoided. j Thousands of Wioracn for half a century have used this penetrating external applica : tlon, prepared especially for expectant moth ers, and every woman awaiting the crisis i should give nature n helping band, i Write tho Bradfteld Regulator Company, | Dept. F, Lamar building, Atlanta, Georgia, I for their Motherhood Book, of great valuo ! to all women, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist and bo { gin its application regularly night and | UKuntug. II S. RIFKIN j CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNITURE j BOUGHT ANI) SOLD . HIGHEST CASH I'll ICES I'AID 407 Broad Street Harrisburg, Pa. Hell Phone 3370-J MARCH 14, 1919. Bossier; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Par themore; assistant secretary, Mrs. ■William Rose; treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Bossier: secretary of literature, Mrs. S. P. I.ongenecker: thank offering secretary, Mrs. David Gingrich; pianist, Mrs. C. N T . Jackson; assistant pianists, Mrs. H. R. Henry and Mrs. I To Create Strength S i After Sickness, I || any doctor wiil tell you there is nothing better than I I Yinol I Jj Because it contains : Cod Liver and Beef Peptone*, Iron and K fl Manganeie Peptonate*, Iron and Ammonium Citrate*, Lime and Soda B H Glycero-phophate, Catcarin. Contain* no oil. Pleaiant facte. B 1 THE MOST RELIABLE TONIC I All Druggists ® HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Un less It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. Jt is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thou sands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, no attractive and so keen-minded that they would com pel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health-building elements that these despondent women lack arc all plentifully supplied in Bio feren. A. R. Geyer: collectors, Mrs. Jamei McCauley, Mrs. William Wagner. Mrs. H. Henry and Mrs. William Houser. Mrs. Annie Petrow and Mrs. Jennie, Detweiler were elected as delegates to the missionary con vention to be held at Schuylkill Haven. If you are ambitious, crave suc cess in lite, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package ot Bio l'eren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any' druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—seven a day for seven days—then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you aon'c feel twice us good, look twice us attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started, your tjioney is waiting for you. It belongs fo you, for the discoverer of Bio-teren doesn't want one penny of it unless it lultills all claims. Note to Physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of 810-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium, Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gentian: Phenolphthaleln; Ulearesin Capsicum; Kolo.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers