4 GREAT BRITAIN TO HELP EGYPT GET FOOTHOLD England Will Send Mission to Work Out a Plan of Government By Associated Press. Cairo, Nov. 20.—The object of Great Britain in Egypt is to defend that country against all external powers or the interference of any foreign power and ut the same time establish a constitutional system, ac cording to a statement issued by Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. British High Commissioner in Ecvpt. Field Marshal Allenby announces the sending of a mission to Egypt to work out the details of a consti tution to carry out this object. His statement is as follows: "The policy of Great Britain in Egypt is to preserve the autonomy Be On Your Guard Against Influenza, Chest Colds, Sore Throat Keep a small jar of Dash Balm on hand this fall and winter. At the slightest sign of a cold in the head or soreness on chest apply liberally, at the same time inserting a little in side the nostrils. Insist on having Dash Balm. Jars only, 35 cents at all druggists. Al lan J. Dash Co., Mfg. Chemists, Olcan, X. V. Geo. A. Gorgas can supply you. If you do not drink much tea, maybe it's be cause you've never tried a fragrant, deep colored cup of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea. Tefleys Tea It's the skilful blending that makes Tetley's such downright good tea. HlliinHßEsm ; J NEW YORK READING J HARRISBURG LANCASTER || rp ■ ■ ■ -~U , . tow£ to. ■-> * Smartest ~J PENN HARRIS MOTEL BUILDING [T~ Exclusive But Not Expensive I 1 | Two Groups of COATS For Fall and Winter at Extraordinary Savings It is the Cloos policy to conduct all sales while seasons are still young, So, in following out this policy, we have placed in two groups the more charming Fall and Winter Coats of our large and comprehensive stock at self-evident savings. ! Cloos sales come so seldom our clientelle is quick to recognize the opportunities afforded, so, it behooves yo|i to act promptly in this sale extraordinary. Group Group No. 1 • No. 2 This group (jompriscs these In this group one will find fabrics: Velours, Silvcrtones, represented the following ma- Suedines anc^Tinseltip; mostly terials: Bolivia, Silvertonc, all silk lined. Brown. Taupe, Suede Vclour, Suedine and Reindeer, Navy and Black are Normandy. Colors are in the colors predominating. Some Brown, Taupe, Reindeer, Navy are fur trimmed, others self and Stone Blue. Practically trimmed, in sizes 18 to 46. all are fancy silk lined and Former prices of this group fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42. $42.75 to $59.75. Fri- Formerly priced at $59.75 day and Saturday, to $97.50, $39.75 ■ $57.50 THURSDAY EVENING. of the country under British pro tection and develop a system of self government under nn Egyptian ruler. The object of Great Britain te to defend Egypt against all ex ternal dungers or the Interference of any foreign power, and at. the same time establish a oon&t'tutlonul bys tem, in which—under Brlt'Bh guid ance so far as Is necessary—the Sul tan and his ministers and tho oloct ed representatives of tho people may In their several spheres Increasingly co-operate in the management of Egyptian affairs. "Ills Majesty's government has decided tc send n misßlon to Egypt to work out the details of a consti tution to carry out this object, and. in consultation with the Sultan, his ministers and the Egyptian repre sentatives, to undertake the prelim inary work requisite before the fu ture form of government can be settled. "It is not tho function, of the mission to. impose a constitution on Egypt Its duty is to explore the ground and discuss with the author ities on the spot the reforms neces sary and propose, it is hoped, in complete agreement with the Sultan and his ministers, a scheme of gov ernment which can subsequently be put into force." JIT. VERNON LODGE IS VERY ACTIVI- Thanksgiving service of Mt. Ver non Council No. 333, Order of- In dependent Americans, will be held in State Street United Brethren Church, Sunday evening, at 7.30. The Council is whipping a strong volley ball team into shape. The basket ball team will hold its first practice in the Shimniel! school this evening, and* alt candidates are expected to be present when a Junior and senior team will be picked. A quoit tournament which will make the meeting a success and with the class initiations the members, present arc enjoying Ihemselves, and already the attendance has been gaining. Refreshments were served on Tues day night to si large delegation. Teen Ages of City's Methodist Churches to Attend Large Rally At Fifth Street M. E. Church this evening the socond annual meeting of ,tho Teen Agera of local Methodist Churches wtil bo held starting at 8 o'clock. Leon Slmon etti, of tho Teen Ages ment of Grace Methodist Church Union will preside. Charles Crist, president of tho Teen Age Depurt wlll give an illustrated lecture on "The Trail of the Sunday School ! Missionary on the Border." There will be several musical fea tures, and as this is the meeting at which the competition for the ban ner will end, and the prize awarded, unusual interest is manifested by the Teen Agors throughout the city. Grace Methodist Teen Age Depart ment won the city banner last year, presented by Centenary Headquart ers, at Fifth street and Epworth Teen Age Departments are working with a vim to take this banner away from Grace at tills evening's meet ing. The department that has the largest of enrolled pu pils present, will be declared the winner. Charleg W. 8011, superintendent of tho Teen Age Department of Grace Methodist Sunday School, and presi dent of the Hurrtsburg District Ep worth League, and Mrs. Harry P. Motter, superintendent of the Teen Age Department of Epworth Metho dist Church, are the Counsellors for this Union, and the following are tho officers for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Leon Simonetti, Fifth Street Church: vice-president, Charles Crtst, Grace Church; secretary, John Knox, Epworth Church: treasurer, Ezra Parks, Ridge Avenue Church. STARFISH LIKE OYSTERS Starfish destroy nearly $1,000,000 worth of oysters yearly at Long Island Sound. The creature forces the oyster open by sheer muscular strength. Its arms are covered on the under side with little suckers. It applies two or three of its arms to one valve of the shell and the remaining ones to the other valve. Then, by merely stretching its arms, it finally pulls the oyster's shell open. In the center of the starfishes body, on the under side, is a small hole. This is its mouth, out of which it is able to project its stomach to a distance equal to the length of one of its arms. The stomach turns it self Inside out, envelops the fleshy part of the oyster and digests it as it lies in the shell. Oystermen used to chop in two the starfishes they caught and threw them overboard, until it was learned that this was only making two starfishes out of 4>ne.' as the two halves grew other arms. Starfish eggs are spherical anrl very small. They lie on the bottom of the ocean until hatched, where upon the larvae swim about for some days until attaching themselves to convenient blades of eel grass. Then they undergo rapid transformation, assuming the adult shape. As an experiment, one young starfish one quarter of an inch in diameter put in a dish with fifty-odd clams, each as long as its arms, gobbled up nearly all of them In a week. —I>e-' troit News ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RAILROAD NEWS TIME IS LOST ! IN VIOLATIONS !Summary of Middle Division} j Violations Prove This; Safety First Interesting figures are given in a [special discipline bulletin issued by j J. C. Johnson, superintendent of the' i Middle division of the Pennsylvania ] railroad. These bulletins are a part; lof the "Safety First" movement on; the Pennsy, and show violations of j rules and practices. I Superintendent Johnson hits pre [ pared a summary of the discipline I bulletins issued during October, and j refers to the loss of time as a result iof "thoughtlessness and careless ! ness." He adds: | "It does not seem possible that it should be necessary to discipline em | ployes for not taking the proper pre i caution or care in their daily" work, \ when their own safety and that ot I their fellow workmen are the ones involved. Think and act safely at i all times and you will avoid injury jjmd make the railroad safe for your 'self and others." The summary fol lows: October Summary One hundred and four employes reprimanded; 9 employes suspend ed one round trip; 14 employes sus pended one day; 65 employes sus pended two days; 12 employes sus pended three days; 8 employes sus pended four days; 4 employes sus pended five days; 17 employes sus pended seven days; one employ suspended ten days; 4 employes suspended fourteen days; one em ploye suspended thirty days; 11 em ployes suspended fifteen days; total, 250 employes lost about 620 days' time. Standing ci the Crews HARKISBLRU MUM Phlailrlphln Division. The 118 crow to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 114, ! 12. 108, 128, 116, 103. 127, 402, 111. Engineers for 12S. Firemen for 108, 114, 116, 120. Conductors for 108. Brakeinen for 108, 114. 118. 121. 127. Engineers up; Bail", Conley, Bein- i hour, Mann, Gaeckter, Gniger, 'fenny,! Small. Gunderman, Peters, Smith,! Cor.drcn Bickel, Bowery, Ream, An- ; draws, Ryan, Ganlz C. Andrews, Karr, ! Graybill, Boston. Firemen up: Bickcl, Carroll, Frysinger, Knockley, Ellis, Putmtk. Sarge, Ulrich, Stitzel. Clark, Owens, | Payton, Pennison, Shiskoff. Harnish, i Webb. Vogelsong, Kintz. Conductors up; Felker. Brakcmen up: Hughes. Neidingcr, , Silks. Ulrich. Hoffman. Cross, 110- Nuughton, Murphy, Clouser, Berg stresser, Home. Killian, Beard, Coul ter Leighiner, Ambrose, Schriver, Mc- Elee, Schuffler, Shields. Middle Division. The 21 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 32. 20. 25, ! 29, S3. 16. 18. 22, 28, 30, 24, 26. Laid off—3s, 19. 23. 15 and 31. Engineers wanted for 32, 18, 24, 26. ; Firemen wanted for 21. Conductors for 21. Flagmen for 33, 26. Brakcmen for 25, 16 (2), 22, 24. | Engineers up: O. W. Snyder. Loper, , McMurJrie, Corder, Beverlln, Kreps, ' Fisher, Crammer. Dunkel, Sweger, Smith, Gray. Richards, Rathefon, Ale- ' Alicher, Aloreuz Earley, Kauftman. Firemen up: Holsinger, Rowe, Gil- | bcrt. Gruff, Humphreys, Arndt, Pen- ' ncbacker, Ulsh, Fortenbaugh, Reeser, j Wright, Burkhehner Myers, Strayer, j Barton, Nayton, G. M. Bowers, Turn- ! bach, Brookhart, Gutshall. Conductors up: Biggan, Wagner, \ Crlmmel. Hoffnugle, Lower. Brakemen up: Baker. Ibumberger, Sholiey, Roebuck, Plssinger, Mathlas, Lents, Hollenbach, lailthouser, Ylngst, Klpp, Bltnor, Hoffman, Cassatt. Pe- j pugh, Hlldebrund, Koushe, Forbes, J Bufflngton, Anders, Alter, Gross, Zlm- I merman, Yurd Hoard —Engineers wanted for , 3. 150, 18C, Firemen wanted for IC, 11C, 16C, ! 23C, | Engineers up: Shade, MeCord, Sny der, Myers, Heffleman, Bufflngton. Firemen up; Henderson, Gilbert, Selway, N, Lauver, Gormley, Wirt, | Klineyoung, Alountz, J. E. Lauver, | Bartless, Shaver, Shopp, Swab, KNOI.A SIDE I'lilladelphln Division. The 222 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock; > 245, 244, 841, 220, 227, 234, 224, 255, I 207. 225, 218, 250, 242, 221. 206, 227, | 231, 805, 239, 212, 218, 240, 233, 249, 215. Engineers for 206, 207, 220, 227, 235 and 345, Firemen for 215. Conductors for 252, 205. Brakemen for (2) 222, (2) 247, 207, 285, 818, (2)212, 216, 246, 249, (2) 215. Conductors up; Miller, Goodman. Brakemen up: Kissinger, Simpson, J, C. Vandling, McConnell, Kimes, Adams, Fickland, Bickel, Schlusser, Carper, Shenk, Rineer, Mowery, Mc- Cann, Dorsett Bell. Middle Division. The 194 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 120, 111, 118, 101, 106, 109, 116, 122. Twelve crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off—ll4, 107, 126, 103, 125, 124 and 115,. Engineers for 118, 101, 116. Conductors for 120. Flagmen for 104, 120, 106. Brakemen for 120, 122. Yard Hoard. —Engineers for 146, 2nd 126, extra Alarysville. Firemen for 137, 2nd 129, Brd 129, 135 and extra Alarysville. Engineers up: Quigley, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, J. Hinkle, Hheaf fer, Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNal ly, Feas, Herron, Bru&w. Firemen up: Crammer. Eichel- I berger, Conley, Baker, Metz, Ready, Wallace. Weaver, Cupp, Steffee, Wal ters Campbell, Nolte, Morris. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: W. G. Jamison, A. J. Wagner, J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black, J. Crlmmel, H. Al. Kuhn, L. H. Ricedorf. Engineers for 2nd 25, 111, 3. Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher. J. AI. Stephens, A. L. Rceder, F. M. For sythe A. H. Kuntz, Ct L. Sheats, B. F. Gundernian, J. I. Beisel. Firemen wanted for 2nd 25, 33, 23. 11 and 15. Philadelphia Division. Engineers up: H. Smeltzer. Engineers wanted for 626. Firemen up: W.F. Kearney. J. AI. Piatt, F. L. Floyd. Firemen wanted for M-22. THE READING The 61 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 14. 69. 68, 67. The 103 first to go after 8.45 o'clock 106. 108, 106, 107. Engineers for 68 crew. Firemen for none. Conductors for none. Flagmen for none. Brakemen tor 5, 14. Engineers up: Bricker, Fetrow, Em erlck, Straw, Huber, Hoffman. Motter, Ruth. Clouser, Monroe. Firemen up: Grove, Saul. Chrisemer, Booth, Peardorff, Kline, Bohner, Hoffman. Conductors up: Meek. J Flagmen up: Waugh, Mamma, Sour- WRECK TIES UP QUEEN OF VALLEY Engine With Nine Cars Pile Up Near AnnviUe; Broken Rails Discovered An engine and nine cars were piled up last night on the Harrlsburg di vision of the Philadelphia and Head ing Railway, at Miller's crossing, near Annvillc. No person was killed | or injured. The Queen of the Valley, due here at 10.30 p. m„ was held up until long after midnight. A special was run from Harrlsburg to the wreck and passengers trans ferred around the wreck. It was an eastbound freight that was wrecked, and was caused by the rim of the large driving wheel com ing off when the % engineer applied the airbrakes to slow up for orders. The nine cars were loaded w.th mer chandise and coal and were piled up all over the east and westbound tracks. Broken Kails Cause Trouble This was the worst mixup on the Harrisburg division in a long time. On the line east of Lebanon there have been numerous delays, due to bad rails. Four broken ra is were discovered in three days. Last Saturday night two cars were wreck ed, due to a broken rail. On Sunday another broken rail was discovered near Mycrstown close to where the Saturday trouble occurred. On Monday Philadelphia Express due here at 11.40 a. m. strucii a bad rail tiear Richland. Twenty feet of the switch roil vus broken off and carried some d Knnce by the train until the latter was stopped. Trackmen were obliged to use 100 tics to repair the damages. An other broken rail was discovered Tuesday morning near Mycrstown station. Pennsy Clerk Brings Home Twcnty-Five-Pcund Turkey Je.-se Corbett Williamson, cicrk for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is going to have turkey for Thanksgiv ing. He is one of the prize-winning hunters of this city. Yesterday wli lc bunting in the vicinity of Port Royal lie shot a wild turkey, weigh ing twenty-five pounds. When he reached this city his friends at the station gave him a warm welcome and many congratulations. This young man is a clerk in the car tracers' department and is a son of Peter Williamson? a gatenian for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Ma clay street, one of the most success ful nlmrods in Harrisburg. He re sides at 403 Walnut street. Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Has Detroit Representative When the subject of athletics and other important topics come up at the International Y. M. C. A. con vention at Detroit to-day and to morrow. the Philadelphia and Rend ing Railway, in this section, will have a strong representation. Ly man H. Zimmerman, gonoiw! secre tary of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A., is at Detroit. He has had wide ex perience in the work, and will nlso taice part In of ath letics which U is said will occupy two days. On his return it is his intention to take lip new plans at once. beer, Staliley, Hain, Zinc, Donmoyer, Lerker, Keener, Gnllager, Peters, Morrow Rhinehart. Messmer, Goehe nour, Walhay, Snader, Renecke, Wi ley, G. Wiley, Bruaw, Leibtreu, Strohm, Berrier, Mosey, Bpangler, F.v ler, O'Wller. Hess. Hoover, White. " Sets-It" Peels OH Cams Painlessly Off Tlioy Come I.lke Ihmaita Skin. 2 or S Drops, That's All. There's a murderous, painful way to get rid of corns, and then there is the peaceful, glorious "peel-it off" "Gets-lt" way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you will say "never Cut It? Quit IU "GeU-h" Peel* It I again" to all other methods. This is because "Gets-lt" is the only corn-remover 011 earth that makes corns peel off just, like a banana skin. Two or three drops, will do the work, without fussing or trou ble. You apply it in 2 or 3 seconds. It dries immediately. "Gets-It" does the rest, without bandages, plasters, blood-bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Bo sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-It,' the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs hut a trifle at any drugstore. M'f'd by K. I,awrenco & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold 111 Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's heat corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, 11. C. Ken nedy, C. AI. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Company. 1 WATCH THE BIG 4 { <S tomach - Kidney a-Heart- L,i vet Keep the vitel organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — COLD MEDAL The National Hornedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Quean Wilhel mine. At all druggists, three sizes, Leak fee (he aeaie Geld Medal oa ereey box j. aad aeeest aa iattatiea Pig Clubs Financed by Chamber of Commerce Did Wonderful Work Farmers' boys and girls through out the county were enabled to par ticipate In the Boys' and Girls' Pig Club contests during the past sum mer through the efforts of the Hur risburg Chamber of Commerce which financed their efforts where their parents were unable to do so, according to an announcement at the Chamber offices to-day. Through one of the banks, the Chamber of Commerce enabled the boys and girls who wished to com pete for the prizes offered in the pig contests, to borrow the necessary money for the purchase of a pig at 'he beginning of the season. Ar -1 ingements were made through the Cnaniber whereby the youths bor rowing the money, would not have to repay it if the porker thus purchas- I ed should die before the end of the season. In one case, the owner of [a pig purchased in this manner lost it through disease, and the debt against the youngster was canceled. In order to borrow the money the approval of the farm agent, H. G. Niesley, had to be secured in most cases by the young farmers. Mr. Niesley gave his personal supervis ion to the efforts of .the young pig growers to assure the success of their ventures. William ('rum, of Lower Paxton township, won first prize In the coun ty, and first prize in his club, in the pig contest. He raised a porker which gained 1.9 pounds during 126 consecutive days. The first, prize for the county, a fine full bred Berk shire pig, was contributed by the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce is ac tive in promoting the wo'-k of the farm bureau among the agricultural districts of the county, contributing to the upkeep of the bureau through a donation of oflice space and money. | j Store Hours: Store - Hours: 9 A. M. to M. to |j|| j 5.30 P. M. 5.30 P. M. | Bfi Q BEAUTIFUL R P[Q f ILJiEMtrmtjLUUoLo I Made to Sell at SB.OO, $9.00 and SIO.OO \ Here For You to Choose From | •i AT I jl No chance for mistaken selection here, among this S i handsome assortment of Georgette, Crepe Blouses that we have assembled from the finest lines avail | able. [U A Treat For Those Women I fej | Who Shop Friday I | Georgette Crepe f ~~| I ® | # NOTE—A reputable 1 k|] M Suit Shade and High blouse maker, widely | l[U S r< i i li . known in New York, 0 Sil [J Colored Blouses l las gent ug a ship- | la | Navy, Blue, Plum, I Gray, Bisque, Flesh, at which he could not h|| M . i i r • now manufacture them lis If hite and v arious ;lllc l vve w jjj o ff cr them jijjl H Combinations. at a fraction abo^. the . Si jjl , cost to us. i hese y wl ur*li blouses are all copies of njl An Event That Will exclt sivt models, lav- 1 I *S I Make Value-Giving embellished with || i r> t-h • hand embroidery of silk |S M Records ror lhis or worsted, beads nd J] S Great Underselling braids. There are col- ja Q larless as well as the otore. very newest collar ef- !§j |j| fects. They come in S Sale Starts Friday-—ISo thc most desired shades >i ii| f, rv • \j a and arc fully worth y C.O. D. s, No Approv - {rom to SIO.OO. S a^S ' GtUrnß NOVEMBER 20, 1919. Prince Reviews Famous Dress Parade at West Point By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 2 o.—The Prince of Wales obtained u respite to-day from the strenuous rounds of pub lie and private functions that have marked his two days' visit to New Yoik by journeying to the United States Military Academy at West Point where he will review the fa mous dress parade of the cadets on the plains. Before he boarded his special train, tho Prince expressed his eagerness to see the world fa- "Let's top it off with a good smoke" —Ches. Field hits the spot like Chesterfields. And the blend can't be copied— N a secret. No / use looking (or j where but in Chesterfields. mous school and took special do light in the prospect of having lunch with the "cadets. The Prince will return to New York late to-day. In the evening he will give a dinner on board H. M. S. Kenown, anchored in the North river. JOHN M. HUMMER Funeral services for John M. Hummer, aged 67 years, who died on Monday at his home near Har risburg, will ~l>e held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at Shell's Church, Shellsville. Burial will bo made in the Shellsville cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers