8 PARLIAMENTS FOR IRELAND IN HOME RULE BILL New Measure May Be Intro duced Soon by Cabinet Committee London. Nov. 26.—A new home In Ireland, with a council or senate of forty to be chosen by the two. will probably be introduced in par liament within the next two weeks. Daily sessions are being held by the cabinet committee in charge of 81-NESIA Stops Indigestion In Five Minutes ©r you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis. indigestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress —go at once to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Hl-n-eia Tab lets. Take two or three after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for 111-nesin, every genuine package of which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. SWEET BREATH GOOD CHEER GOOD HEALTH Are the result of keeping yourself inwardly clean with a good laxative. The girl who is most attractive, whose akin is clear with the delicate tint of rose petals, whose mouth is most kissable, is the one who oc casionally takes castor oil —or a pleasant pellet, made up of May apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap, and sold by all druggists in the land as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. j The girl who suffers from chronic headache, dull, lifeless eyes, that utterly lack the clear brightness of health, muddy complexion, dis colored, sometimes full of blem ishes or pimples, very often bad teeth and fetid breath, is one who does not practise inside cleanli ness. When the colon is stagnated one always suffers from the effects of the poisons which are absorbed and carried to all parts of the body by the blood. Heed the warning —improve your health and good 830 Will Keep Every Room in Your \ I Home Heated at 70 Degrees [ ; . Over 76,000 CaloriC Users Say So Over 200 Around Harrisburg Among Them William X. Wiiiomiller, 1817 Derry St. Bethlehem Steel Co. (2) Mrs. Susan L. Etter, 1001 Green St. George Hoffman, 001 North Second St. Jotui Hailetts, 021 South Front St. St. Peter's Rectory, 305 Soutii Second St. C. Passmore, 1032 Kegina St. St. Ann's Catholic Church, South Third St. Sylvester M. Small, 1931 State St. H. L. Sellers, 17 Pine St. J. C. Gates, 1839 Market St. . Oscar Fosberg, 211 Swatara St. STEELTOX CiLWP HILL Philip P. Baylor, 510 North Second St. Bolzer lirelim, Church St. Wm. H. Hartman, 100 Bessemer St. l.uthcr Gulstwhite, Market St. •Jacob Zeigler. 339 Meyers St. Marion Dcvitt, R. B. No. 1. Mt. Zion Baptist Cliurch, Second & I.ocust Sts. Edward Hevener, R. i>. No. 1. Mt. /.ion Baptist Parsonage, Second & Lincoln ' Thomas J. Evans, Williamstown. Sts. Harry Miller, Williamstown. | "/ CONSIDER IT THE BEST INVESTMENT I HAVE EVER MADE," SAYS M. C. DICK Marysviile, Pa., Feb. 21, 1919. Caloric; Furnace Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen: 1 have had installed ill my residence at No. 11l Chestnut St., one of your CaloriC furnaces. No. 118. and I am glad to say I consider it one of the best investments I have ever marie. It heats my entire house, consisting of fOKf rooms downstairs and live up stairs, including bathroom. It saves coal bills ami so simple a child can operas v*. We are so well pleased with it we have had our neighbors and friends call to sec and tlie results we obtain from same. I most sincerely recommend the CaloriC furnace as one of the greatest achieve ments ever accomplished. You may use this letter for a testimonial if you so desire. Yours truly. (Signed) MILT. C. BICK. The prices of CaloriCs increase December Ist. For the accommodation of those who wish to practice real economy by taking advantage of pres ent prices our office at 17 South Third street, will be open evenings until 9 o'clock. ! Don't wait any longer—place your order now—installation can be made when wanted—but order mils' placed before December Ist. ; jtfeSll SALES AN JO service I mmmmam WEDNESDAY EVENING, the measure, the subject under dts-! cussion at present being finance, which is in charge of a subcommittee ] under the chairmanship of J. Austen; Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-1 chequer. Control of customs has always been a point of sharpest dif ference when other home rule schemes have been debated and was one of the rocks on which the Irish convention was shipwrecked. Con trol of police is another knotty point. The most hopeful sign of an agree ment is the silence which Sir Ed ward Carson, the Ulster leader, has preserved since the latest Irish kite was flown. Sir Edward has not is sued any mandates to the Ulster volunteers "to keep their powder dry," while the presence of two hitherto staunch unionist leaders, Walter Hume Long and Baron Birkenhead, on the committee shows that Ulster is tending toward con ciliation. Juniata College Chooses Its Debaters For Season Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 26. —A hotly contested try-out for Juniata College's debating team was held in chapel in which Messrs. Quinter Holsopple, Donald Brumbaugh, Blair Bechtel and Preston Hanawalt won over a large number of contestants and will represent the college in all inter-collcgiate debates held during the season. The managers are planning a trip for the team which will include con tests with some of the best colleges of the State. Juniata holds a most enviable record for inter-collegiate debating, having won nineteen out of twenty-two contests. cheer by asking your druggist for those tiny, sugar-coated pellets made by Dr. Pierce. URIC ACID POISONING BY Da. N. C. COOK. A poison as dangerous as strychnin is manufactured within the body, called uric acid. When it accumulates and the kidneys fail to carry it off, we suffer from dull headache, sleeplessness, muscular pains, lumbago, or it may cause rheumatism or gout. Drink plenty of water between meals—a pint of hot water one-half hour before meals is the best—and take "Anuric." This was first dis covered by Doctor Pierce, of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and is harmless to the system, but sure and effective in carrying off the uric acid. It stimulates the kidneys. "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid) can be obtained at almost any drug store, and helps to counteract the acidity of the system. RAJLROAD NEWS INTEREST STRONG IN BIG MEETING Pennsylvania Railroad Offi cials to Talk to Employes Friday Evening Railroad employes from the ' Pennsy and Philadelphia and Read ing lines are manifesting strong in terest in the big meeting scheduled for Friday night. The principal speaker will be T. H. Carrow, super visor of Safety, of the Insurance and Safety Department of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. He comes here i under the auspices of the Friend- I ship and Co-operative Club for Rnll> ! road Men. The meeting will be held j in Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumbcr- I land streets, apd will open at 8 i o'clock. Mr. Carrow's subject will be "The | Human Factor In the Operation of the Pennsylvania Railroad." A num ber of officials will accompany the speaker to Harrisburg. Large dele gations are also coming from Al toona, Tyrone, Huntingdon, Lewis town, Mifflin. Clianibersburg, York. Baltimore and Reading. The local , organization has a membership of j 500 and it is expected that there , will be a strong turnout, as this will I be the first big meeting since April. Committee Is Busy ! In addition to the Interesting talk, I the committee on entertainment, of [which P. L. Smith is chairman, is arranging other interesting details. It is planned to have refreshments and smokes. Plans for a public meeting to be held in Chestnut Street Auditorium during December ci* January will be discussed. The Friendship and Co-operative Club, of this city, was the first of the kind to organize on the Pennsy system. Its policy has been en dorsed by the Railroad Administra tion officials, and beginning Janu ary 1. an active campaign will be waged to organize similar clubs j throughout the State. j Defer Pass Issue Until Railroads Are Returned Local Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelphia and Reading Railway officials have been advised by the Federal director of the division of operation that, owing to the uncer tainty of the date on which legisla tion will be passed releasing the railroads from Federal control. It has been deemed inadvisable for the railroad administration to purchase and print railroad passes for 1920. It is suggested that the Federal managers have their lists prepared on the basis of the railroads being returned on December 31, as well as having their pass stock selected so that it can be procured on short notice for the use of the roads when turned back. If the roads are continued under Federal control for a short period | after the first of the year, it is con templated extending the expiration limit of the passes issued during 1919. PLAN SPECIAL MUSIC The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at the Augsburg Luth at 10.30 o'clock. Theshrdletaoitao eran Church to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. A. M. Stamets will preach on "Good to Give Thanks." A male quartet will furnish the music. HARmSBURG TELEGRAPH" Fewer Women Employes on Railroad Lines The number of women employed on the railroads under Federal con trol on July 1, 1919, decreased 17,- 415, or 17.4 per cent., as compared with January 1. Because of the heavy character of the work, instructions are outstand ing that women shall not be em ployed trvdepot parcel rooms, as sec tion laborers or as truckers. On January 1 there were 99,709 women employed on all the Federal railroads, while on July 1 the num ber was 52.294. By far the largest 1 number Were employed as clerks, the number of the respective dates being 74,744 and 64,602. On Jan uary 1 there were 5,471 employed as cleaners and on July 1 the number was 4,674. Local Trainmen Elect Officers For One Year Trainmen last night elected the following officers at a meeting of Keystone Lodge No. 42: President, W. S. Burgoon; vice president, G. W. Bennett; secretary, W. 11. Patrick; treasurer, D. A. Smith; collector, N. A. Tieree; griev ance committee for Philadelphia di vision, D. A. Smith, H. D. Hubert, T. S. Biehle; grievance committee for Middle division, E. D. Smith, H. S. I.iddick, E. A. Huntley; medical examiner, Dr. John A. Sherger; trus tees, W. H. Iletrick, S. H. May, E. W. Mickey; agent official publica tion, W. M. Brownell. Standing of the Crews HARmSI)I'RU SIDK Middle Division—The 25 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 17, 22, 27, 33, 20, 32, 26, 24, 16. IS, 28. 30, 23, 15, 36, 34. Engineers for 23, 34, 25. Firemen for 27, 22. Conductors for 23, 36, "4. Flagmen for 26, 15. Brakemen for 22, 27(2), 32, 16. 30. Engineers up: McAlicher, Kreiger Smith, Sweger, Beverlin, Cramer, Dunkle, Snyder, Fisher, Gray, Corder, Kreps, Richards, Moretz, Rathefon. Earley, Kauffman, Leiter, Leib, Titler, Shelley, Hawk, Snyder. Firemen up: Holsinger. Gilbert. Arndt, Acker, Gruff, Fortenbach, Reeser, Pana backer, Wright, Bowers, Barton, Berk heimer, gtrayer, Naylor. Burr, Turn | bach, Ulsh, Brookhart, Gutshall, Hess, | Bowers. Conductors up: Miller. Ross, Shilling, Crimmel, Brubaker, Biggan. Brakemen up: Mathias, Lentz, Clous er, Hoffman, Hildebrand, Dephew, Dick ard, Woodward, Anders. Gross, Sherer, Hoover, Reinecker, Forbes, Bufflington, McNaight, Fenical, Kurtz, Hawk, Shel ley, E. B. Hawk, McFadden, Lauver, Steininger, Dare, Deaner, Dennis, Bit ner. Rupp, Cassatt, Yingst, Alter, Lienn. Yard Crews—Engineers for 23C, 30C. Fireman for 11C. Engineers up: Harner, Morrison. Mon roe, Beatty, Hass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, Coyle. Firemen up: Burns. Houdeshel, Gard ner, Rupley, Speese, Kruger, Henderson, Seleray. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engineers up: C D. Hollenbaugh, J. H. Ditmer, W. C Black, F. F. Schreck, J. Crimmel. H. M. Kuhn, H. B. Fleck, J. W. Burd. W. G. Jamison, H. F. Groninger, T B. HefTner, H. F. Stuart. Engineers wanted for 2nd 25, 3. Firemen up: A. A. Brulcer, V. E. Sholley, J. A. Kohr, S. P. Stauffer, D. E. David, H. W. Snyder. H. W. Fletch er, J. M. Stephens, F. M. Forsythe, A. H. Kuntz. J. I. Beisel, H. C. Bender, R D. Porter. R. Simmons, A. L. Reed er, W. E. Hoffner, B. F. Gunderman. Firemen wanted for 5, 33, 31, 23 11 13, 15, 2nd 25. Philadelphia Division. C. E. Al bright. Engineers wanted for 2, 5560. Firemen up: R. E. Beaver, F. L. Floyd, W. T. Grace. Firemen wanted for M-22, P-38, 32 and 20. ENOLV SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 241 crew first to go after 2.15 p. m.: 252, 245, 247, 255, 220, 244, 224, 235, 218, 20"! 250, 221, 242, 205, 206, 227, 212, 249! 216, 233, 231, 239, 214, 226, 215, 246 211. Engineers for 207, 235, 245. Fireman for 207. Conductors for 241, 252, 250, 205, 216 214. Brakemen for 241, 247, 220, 235, 207 206, 249, 216, 233. 214, 226, 215. Brakemen up: Schlosser, Vandling, Strickland, McConnell, Adams, Rlneer, Thrush. Schank, Bell, Milleisen, Mobius, Vandling, Swartz, Voglesong, Stauffer, Dorsett, Wilson, Bitner, Crawford. Middle Division—The 120 crew first to go after 12.45 p. m.: 118, 108, 117, 104, 111, 105, 101, 109, 106, 116, 122, 102, 112, 113, 126, 128. 110, 119. Engineers for 117, 111, 101, 113, 110. Firemen for 113, 128, 119. Conductors for 120, 105. Flagmen for 108, 109, 128. Brakemen for 120, 118, 120(2), 111 110. Yard Board. Engineers for 2nd 126, extra Marysville. Firemen for 2nd 102, 3rd 129, 135, 2nd 104, extra Marysville Engineers up: J. Holland, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Capp, G. Fortenbaugh, Mc- Nally, Feas, Herron, Bruaw. Ewing, Fcrtenbaugh. Firemen up: Snyder, Garlin, Metz, Boycr. Handiboe, Huber, Bainbridge. Hall, Cashman. Martin, Albright! Yeagley, Crammer, Elchelberger. Con ley. THE READING The 5 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 57. 67, 68, 60, 14, 69, 3, 64 65. 62, 61 and 71. The 101 first to go after 7.15 a m.— 103. 105, 102, 108, 106. Engineers for 67. Firemen for 14. 55. 64, 67. Conductors for 3, 61, 62. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 3, 14, 58. Engineers up: Straw. Beecher, Kett ner, Douple, Neidlinger, MeCurdy, Jones, Monroe Schuyler, Emerick. Dlt lcw, Bricker, Fetrow, Kauffman. Schuauer, Barnhart, Walton, Mid dough, Merkle. Bowman. Ruth. Hubre. Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Degroft, Marks. Kuntz. Gates, Booth, Myers, Emerick. Miller, Deckert. Kochenour.l Grove, Shomper, Schwartz. Keller, Deardorft, Kline. Conductors up: Shuff, Fleagle. Meek. Flagmen up: Stahl, Hoover. Fry, Wily, Zinc. Fetrow. Renecker. Mor row, Spangler, Berrler. I.elbtrcu. Bruaw, Filer. Watson. O'Wller, Pot triger, Swartz. Dineaweaver. Grady. Hain, Waugh, Fillmore, Donnmoyer, Haln. McKim, Miller. Btrohm. Smith, Epler, Shank, Cullison. Peters. Peters, Mosey, Spangler, Lenker, Miles. Personal-Social \ \ i Griffith Morris, of Seattle. Wash ington. and the Misses Katharine and Phoebe Richards, of this city, ( left to-day to spend the Thanksgi"- j ing holidays in New York, Mount Vernon and Binghampton, N. Y. Miss Florence Cocklin, a student of Wilson College, and Miss Miriam I Cocklin, a student of Hood College,! will spurnd Thanksgiving at their j home in this city. Miss Sylvia Cluster, a student of| Goucher College, will return to her j home here to-night, bringing us her i guest. Miss MalliSon, of Tezas. Miss ljenora Rosenthal, of 1627 j North Second street, left yesterday | for Philadelphia where she will at- | tend the Penn-Cornell game to-mor row. Miss Marion Strouse is spending some time in Philadelphia, where she will be the guest at the wedding of. Miss Henrietta Blake, who has visited here frequently. Miss Rita Buxbaum, v n student of Goucher College, will attend the Penn-Cornell game in Philadelphia to-morrow, coming to this city to spend the weekend at her home, ! 1613 North street. Among the Gettysburg College men who will spend the weekend nt their homes here are George Spang ler, George Widder and Harold M&rtz. William Leseure, John Lescure and Mowell Hawkins are home from Maryland State College. Mrs. Thomas E. Myers, of Wash ington Heights, left to-day to visit her sister, Mrs. L. B. Tietsworth, ol Shamokin. i TORPEDOED! j j Don't blast your Liver and j j Bowels, but take t I "Cascarets." t i - „.J You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have head ache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, tvervous and upset, both ered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds. Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets, or shocking your insides every few days with Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent pills? Cascarets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Cascarets never gripe, sicken or cause inconvenience and Cascarets cost so little, too. Three Years of Test on Every Kind of Road Men famous for their success in the great automobile industry, men experienced in the design and building of the finest cars, are the men who conceived and developed and are now manufactur ing in large numbers the new Cleveland Six. Their skill and sincerity are built into this car. The Cleveland Six, new to the general not approached. We want you to get public but tested for nearly three years in acquainted with the Cleveland Six. We the shops and laboratory and on the road, want you to know what a car it is. We and built now in the most modern of auto- want you to realize, to convince yourself, mobile plants, brings power and comfort before you order a new car, what unusual and beauty of design at a price others have value this car offers. Five-Passenger Touring Car $1385 Three-Passenger Roadster 1385 (F. O. B. Factory) I J. Sidney Sible, Jr. , 301 Cumberland Street HARRISBURG, PA. THE CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Will Tell Life Story at Y. M. C. A. Meeting J. Arthur Schlichter, of Philadel phia, popular orator and lecturer, will address the men of Harrlsburg and vicinity on the subject, "Out i of the Depths," for the Sunday af- I THE BIG UPTOWN STORE I ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY WE ARE READY FOR CHRISTMAS For the Children Doll Go-Carts, Automobiles, Shoo-Flys, Kiddy Cars, Express Wagons, Velocipedes and lots of other things. Pictures We are headquarters in Central Pennsylvania for real pictures. 5,000 pictures in our store for the holiday business. Prices from 35c to $60.00. Don't Fail to See Our Large Collection of the Famous Wallace Nutting Pictures Let Us Furnish Your Home This is the big part of our business. Our stock is large and com plete in every particular. Prices as low as you can see them anywhere. Better brighten your home up a little for Christmas. Get it now and pay for it after Christmas. Livingroom Suits, Bedroom Suits, Dining room Suits, Floor Lamps, Stand Lamps, Cedar Chests. The celebrated Rishell Phonographs, the famous IVlcDougall Kitch en Cabinets and everything else for the home. Brown & Co. 1215-17-19 N. 3rd St. Branch Store, 20 S. Front St., Steelton NOVEMBER 26, 1919. " ternoon men's meeting this week at I ti.A Central Y. M. G. A. Tills is his life story and will appeal to all men. Special music: will be furnished by the Pennsylvania Railroad Concert Company. This compuny entertain ed at the Sunday afternoon meetings several weeks ago and was enjoy ed by the men present. The meet ing will be held In Fahnestoclc Hall at 3.30 o'clock. THANKSGIVING SERVICE l"he annual Thanksgiving servic* of the First Church of God 'will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Kauffman. pastor of the Nagle Street church, will preach the sermon, and the choir under the leadership of J. Ray mond Swartz, will sing two anthems. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers