6 Chalmers ffißL "Light Six wmi>' «S» Ride in Any Other "Light Six"—then Ride in the Chalmers See this Car and the Working Chassis at the Welfare and Efficiency Exhibit IN CHESTNUT STREET HALL. On the Stage Keystone Motor Car Company ADDRESSES TELEPHONE MEN \V. A. Kipper, of Philadelphia, su perintendent of maintenance of the Bell Telephone Company, last night addressed the Telephone Society of Harrisburg, at the Board of Trade Hall. "Efficient Maintenance" was the I; subject of the address. Other speak-' ers were H. F. Hope, supervisor of the : The Club Room . . ii Playcr-Fiano is the center of all social ac- g tivities. . !> Every one of the fellows can play it—no || one has to say "Oh, I can't play anything!" For the Club or Home, select the famous Rudolph or Winter Player - Piano at our vvarerooms. !! Demonstrations given daily. WINTER & CO. || 23 North Fourth Street || In Your Milk TUESDAY EVENING, Harrisburg plant; P. C. Ilarklns, Scranton; S. AI. Palm, Harrisburg, and A. Markle, Reading. Al'TO HITS CYCLIST Charles Shorgc, 426 Muencli street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hos jpital last night after being hurt in an auto-bicycle collision at Green and ' Forster streets. His right ear and face were badly cut. Sift CHI'S FULL OF POSSIBILITIES Dr. Dubs Tells Evangelicals of Life in Chinese Mission Field he Rev. C. Newton Dubs, D. D., superin *f" dent of missions in - China for the United Evangelical Church, last night delivered an ,\1,4 address in the Harris Street United Evan ' ellc al Church. Dr .' ••'A /MW Dubs told of China th e possibilities hi OR' there wl >en the coun try is fully awakened. nrmHi "IMIW sald that the natural resources I'-V V'lbtH 'V er ? * reat »nd that I if r " J FI the Intelligence of the race was remarkable. He also men tioned the fact that their literature is remarkable for its purity. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of the church. 1 lie Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of the Harris Street United Evan gelical Church, announced this morn ing that there will be services in his church to-morr6w morning at 10 o'clock, at which he will preach. Sen ice To-morrow Morning The Rid r Avenue Methodist t In .. m to-morrow morning at 10.30 o clock for religious worship A 1 i ll!!?'" auditorium of the church. All members and friends are urgently o rS be P reser >t. The pastor, charge Daugherty, will have AUTOS HELP TO FIGHT FIRES Experiences with forest fires on the national forests this year show that '" Xh h"' Wh f r ,° they can b0 USC,J furnish the quickest and cheapest transportation for crews of (ire iight fhoo A f lot °. r rateß , nre higher than those for teams for the actual time employed, but the total cost per dis tance traveled and in wages paid to H 1 ®" getting to (ires is much less. The time-saving is self-evidence; trips which ordinarily require two days time by team have been made by automobiles in a few hours. RUSSIAN EMBARGO ON TIMBER The Russian government has placed an embargo on all kinds of lumber, to prevent its exportation; walnut lumber, including Circassian walnut, much prized by American furniture makers, is specially mentioned. / Sore Throat or Mouth. You uiubt keep the throat and mouth :!ean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which mu3t pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Hore Throat or Sote Mouth when TONSIUNE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is tie remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose. TONSILINE does its full' duty you can depend upon it. Keep a ffl bottle in the house—•where you can /'J get it quick when needed. 25c, ft] and 50c. Hospital Siu ll.Ud. 1)1 All I)rur» Tuesday afternoon during the cam paign. She will speak to-morrow aft ernoon at 2.30 at the New Cumberland Trinity United Brethren Church; Thursday at 2.30 at Rutherford Heights, and Friday at 2.30 at the. county almshouse. Miss Colt will meet the personal workers committee every afternoon ai 3.15 o'chock in the choir loft at the tabernacle after tho regular preaching by Dr. Stough. To-morrow afternooii at 4 o'clock she will hold a class in personal work service at the Young Women's Christian Association for public school teachers. Professor Spooner will meet the "booster choir" at the tabernacle Tuesiray. Thursday and Friday after noons after school. He will meet the high school boys Wednesday mornings and afternoons. Miss Eggleston will hold children's meetings in the afternoon at 4 o'clock as follows: Tuesday, First United Brethren Church, children from the Boas. Fager, Verbeke and Willard school buildings; Wednesday, at the Steelton Methodist Rpiscopal Church, Thursday, at the Fifth Street Meth odist Episcopal Church, for children from the Cameron, Calder, Reily, Hamilton and Verbeke school build ings; Friday, at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, for chil dren from the Downey, Penn and Wickersham schools. On Sunday Miss Eggleston will talk to the children at tho Christ Lutheran Church on "Lucky Bags," a "Booze Sunday" ad dress. Business Women's Meetings Miss Saxman will hold meetings for business women every Tuesday ana Friday between 11.30 and 1 o'clock in the social room of the Fourth Street Church of God. A 10-cent lunch will bo prepared for these occasions. Meet ings will be held tQ-morrow noon at the Bacon candy factory and at 2.30 for the high school girls in the Fourth Street Church of God; Thursday, at 10 o'clock, high school girls, at the Fourth Street Church of God; noon, at the New Idea hosiery factory; 2.30 o'clock meeting for the at-home young women at the Fourth Street Churcn of God; Friday, 4 p. m., at the Steelton high school. Noon shop meetings will be held as follows: Tuesday, Division street, Pennsylvania Railroad, by the Rev. C. E. Hillls; Maclay street, Pennsylva nia Railroad, by W. W. Shannon; Marysville, Pennsylvania Railroad, H. W. K. Patterson. Wednesday Elliott-Fisher typewriter works, H. W. K. Patterson; Summer dale shope, Pennsylvania Railroad, Dr. Charles C. AVheeler; Enola round house, W, W. Shannon; Enola round house, 11 o'clock at night, by H. W. K. Patterson; Lucknow shops. Penn sylvania Railroad, at noon, by Fred D. Cartwright. Thursday, Enola car shop, W. W. Shannon; Steelton bridge shop, H. W. K. Patterson; packing and storage company plant, Fred D. Cartwright; Division street. Pennsylvania Railroad, 11 o'clock at night, G. F. Wheeler. Friday, Division street, Pennsylvania Railroad, W. W. Shannon; Reily street, Pennsylvania Railroad, Dr. C. C. Wheeler; Rutherford shop, Philadel phia and Reading, H. W. K. Patterson. Saturday, car barn of the Harris burg Railways Company, H. W. K. Patterson. Services at Jail A service will be held at the Dau phin county jail by Mr. Patterson and others of tho party Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock this week and on Wednesday in the future. Services will be conducted to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock in every church participating in the campaign. Special efforts will be made by the ministers and members of the personal service committees to insnire church people with the spirit of the evan gelistic movement. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Professor Spooner will meet with the "Boosters" at the tabernacle to day, to-morrow and Friday afternoons after school. Miss Eggleston will hold a children's meeting at 4 p. m. to-morrow in the Steelton Methodist Episcopal Church. Professor Spooner will meet tho high school boys to-morrow morning and afternoon to make arrangements for high school night which will be on Friday night. On Thursday at 4 o'clock the chil dren will meet with Miss Eggleston at the Fifth Street Methodist Episco pal Church. All children from Cam eron, Calder, Reily, Hamilton and Ver beke buildings are invited to attend. Business women attended a meet ing at the Fourth Street Church of Clod between 11.30 end 1 o'clock to day. Another meeting will be held on Friday. Miss Saxman was the speaker. Men's Monday meetings were held to-day at Division street shop, Maclay street shop, and Marysville P. R. R. shops, under the direction of Mr. Pat terson. Miss Palmer held a parlor confer ence at the home of Mrs. E. 55. Gross, at 10.30 o'clock this morning. Miss Palmer preached to a large audience in the tabernacle at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Eggleston will hold a children's meeting in Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All the children from Downey, Pcnn and Wickersham schools are Invited. Dr. Stougli will preach at the taber nacle to-night. The children's meeting under the direction of Miss Eggleston, held at tho First United Brethren Church, was very interesting. Object lessons are taught the children and great impres sions are left upon the young minds. | PARIS CIIUKC'HER ARK ( ROn i)KD Correspondent- of The Associated Press Paris, Nov. 16. The cathedrals of Paris are crowded each Sunday with persons who have been awakened to new devoutness by the war. Every day there Is n continuous file of faithful In the churches of every parish In Paris, burning candles to their patron saints. They are mostly women, but the men are in far greater proportion than has been seen in the churches in many years. Amrfng these men are many wounded, who make their way pain fully to the altars on crutches In order to perform their devotions. In the Improvised cliapel at Pasteur I.yceum Building, where (he American I Military Hospital is located, an altar was provided at ono end for the Catho lics and at the other end for members of the Church of England, while a place was made In the center for the Protes tant Non-conformist services. SAFETY I |(! ! '* I j Welfare Efficiency j ' EXHIBIT SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IN HARRISBURG Chestnut St. Auditorium November 16-20 Admission 10c CO-NTH CI BE KEYSTONE STDNE [Continued From First Page] ing session of the three-day meeting. Dr. Jackson, who is head of the de partment which hail called the con ference in conjunction with the En gineers' Society, of which he is presi dent, made the opening address in the absence of Governor John K. Tener, who could not be here. He reviewed the work of his department, enlarging upon the co-operation given to his de partment, He mentioned the fact that over 350 persons had co-operated in drafting safety standards and said that between 700 and 800 persons were act ing as voluntary assistants in inn us trial establishments. This hope of the department is to get 25,000 persons to act as heads of safety organizations in various Industrial plants. • The commissioner declared thai, while labor laws were being broken, ho thought satisfactory progress in punishing the infractions and in en forcement was being made, and voiced the hope that changes in laws would be made after full consideration of all sides and calm study to ttnd the most practicable methods. Dr. Jackson en larged on fire drills and asked the fullest discussion of compensation and other problems, without personalities, during the conference. 1 Prominent People Here Dr. Jackson was heard by a large audience of men and women, including some of the leading workers for safety and welfare in the state, and was especially earnest in his appeals for co-operation. The co-operative thought was carried out by David Van Schaack, director of the Aetna company, of Hartford, one of the leading insurance executives and experts, who spoke on what had been done to reduce the hazards and how intelligent co-op eration can be obtained only by taking cognizance of the opinion of the em ploye, the man who had to work with the machine and the man who faces dangers. Mr. Van Schaack said that if there was one point of contact between the employer and employe, others would follow, and betterments would follow as certainly as the night fol. lows day. In closing he highly com plimented the state authorities for the conference and urged that co-operation be given the fullest consideration. The splendid work of the New Jer sey Zinc Company at Palmerton, Car bon county, in caring for the welfare of its hundreds of foreign employes and their families, even to the extent of spending thousands and thousands of dollars on kindergartens, play grounds, direction of games, was told bv Miss Florence. Hughes, who is in charge of most of the work. It was t fascinating story of the development of a "neighborhood house" and the care given to the children had won the parents. One of her remarks was that tho town did not have one commercial dance hall, but had any number of good, wholesome amusements. Includ ing dance places, where every atten tion was given by the dancers to pro priety. This afternoon sectional meetings were held and late to-day John I'\ Tobin, head of the Boot and Shoi Workers' Union and president of the labor trades department of the Ameri can Federation of Uabor, spoko on in dustrial betterment. To-night will be "Safety First" night. Big Welfare Show Now on Full Blast With the installation of ten more exhibits to-day the big industrial ex hibit at Chestnut Street Auditorium is in full blast. This exhibition of mod ern machinery and devices for home, office and factory la open daily to the public from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. The total number of exhibits to-day reached ninety-flve. Demonstrations of the latest safety first appliances were interesting parts of the big show to-day. This evening a concert by the Updogrove orchestra will be given. To-morrow night the delegates in attendance at the Welfare and Efficiency Conference will attend the exhibition. Tho price of admis sion for to-morrow will be 2 5 cents. On other days 10 cents will be charged. President Samuel Rea and other officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad who are on an inspection trip over the entire Pennsylvania system will reach Harrisburg some time Friday. Arrangements will be made to have the entire inspection party remain in Harrisburg several hours to visit the exhibition. An Interesting feature of the exhi bition Is the lanre number of HaYrls burg manufacturers and firms repre- NOVEMBER 17,1014. " sented. The llarrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company is displaying shrap nel shells, gas tanks and othei products. The Pennsylvania Railroad Companj exhibit this year, which is designated by a large safety first sign of metal made in the local shops, includes pho tographs of the South Harrlsburg im provements. The new automatic sig nal system is also on exhibition in miniature, along with photographs of Interlocking switches and towers seen in and about Harrlsburg. Educational Films For School Children As a part of the safety first move ment which is being set forth at the State Capitol, films of an educational character are to be shown in small theaters, the managers donating their services and theaters. The arrangement for the displays for school children are as l'611ows: Wednesday Camp Curtin and Hamilton schools, National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin streets. Maclay and Cameron schools. Arena Theater, Third and Dauphin streets. Hamilton, Relly, Calder, Verbeke, Boas and Penn schools, Handshaw's Theater, Third and Harris streets. Central High, Wickersham, Day, Wlllard. Fager and Harris schools, Colonial Theater, Third and Market streets. Thursday Technical High, Paxton, Foose, Downey and Allison schools, Palace Theater, Fourth and Market streets. Webster and Stevens schools, Photo play Theater. Woodward and Lincoln schools, Bender's Theater. Melrose and Forney schools, Lenny's Theater. LIVE WIRE WORKERS • The Rev. J. I). W. Deavop, pastor Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, says: "This campaign is 100 per cent, better than the one held at Sunbury. More people coming to Christ in the course of meeting which Is only be ginning of third week." John W. Frank, of Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, is a live wire in the .Methodist Church circles and a tenor voice in the campaign chorus. Mrs. E. L. Fields, of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, has been hustling as captain in the neighbor hood prayer meetings during the past few weeks. She is a soprano singer in the campaign chorus. Claude R.. Engle, of First United Brethren Church, is a member of the church choir, the music committee of the campaign and plays first violin in the orchestra. He was active in the mass meetings preliminary to the campaign In leading music. Mrs. John T. Ray, of First Baptist Church, is a Sunday school teacher, a soprano singer in the chorus and a personal worker on the women's com mittee. EVEN GROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at once Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign Its littlo stomuch, liver und bowels are clogged with sour waste. When llstleKS, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a feK hours all the foul waste, the sour bllo and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have u well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers ran rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.—Advertisement. USING THE LOCUST POSTS Outside of its use for fence posts, black locust finds its principal utili zation in insulator pins and brackets for teiegraph and telephone lines. LIKE} CARRIER FIGEONS released from thetr cage fly to their [ destination with a message, so your printed messengers go from your of fice and deliver your business mes sage to those whom you believe are } likely to be interested. Prepare your message, then consult us regarding the probable cost of printing or en graving. Our facilities are ample to guarantee prompt and excellent serv ice. Preparation of copy and Illustra tions if desired. Telegraph Println* Plant Shade Trees For Prizes One hundred shade trees will be planted by the Massachusetts forestry association in cities or towns of four population classes which win prize contests for excellence In street tree planting. WHY IT SUCCEEDS ltecau.se It's For One Tiling Only, and Harrlsburg People Appreciate Tills Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings suc cess. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Harrlsburg evidence to : prove their worth. E. A. Backenstoss, railroad brake man, 1606 North Fifth street, Harris i burg, says: "I have used Doan's Kid ney Pills on different occasions when ever I have had pain across my kid neys and it has required only a few doses to relieve me. I couldn't rec ommend anything better for backacho and J never hesitate to do so when ever I hear anyone complaining of their kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills have been a household remedy In our family for years." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Backenstoss had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. f \ TIRES Prices Cut 10% Extra Heavy Firsts | These tires are double cured and wrapped tread and are giving won derful service. The Season Is Short Prices Are Right Now Is the Time New list Old list. 28x3 Sfl.lH $7.67 30x3 7 .OS 7.88 32x3 7.48 8.60 30x3% #.26 10.28 31x3% »-73 10.80 32x3% 10.07 11.18 34x3% 11.48 12.72 31x4 13.1S 1468 32x4 13.81 15.12 33x4 »4.10 16.73 34x4 14.70 16.33 35x4 I'-OO 18.87 a«x4 17.51 19.45 34x4% 1».71 21.89 35X4% 20.30 22.56 -,6x4 tl 20.00 28.22 o 7x4 u, 21.50 23.88 37x5 23.82 26.57 Tubes and non-skids at special prices to correspond. Prices sub ject to change—net cash to both dealer and consumer. Will ship C. O. D. subject to examination. FORD OWNERS Arrange now to convert your car Into a comfortable limousine or coupe for winter —can be done In 30 minutes —small cost. Get the particulars. J. A. PLA Next to Keystone Motor 00. 1017 MARKET ST. Phone 8369 Open Evening*. > ■