4 I SAFETY FIRST PUB a*t SAFETY FIRST PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL, WELFARE AND EFFICIENCY EXHIBJT EXHIBITS OF ESPECIAL INTEREST — J) CREDITABLE LOCAL EXHIBITS Several Home Enterprises Have In teresting Displays at Chestnut Street Auditorium Among the many very interesting ex hibits at the Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare and Efflconcy Exhibit are a number from the city and county that aro well worth the particular attention of visitors. HARRISBURG'S NEW PRODUCTS Nearly everybody in Harrisburg and j thousands of people elsewhere, the, world over, know that the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company makes I pipe, coils, and pipe products in other' forms and that the works have grown j tremendously and are. one of the city's! great industries. Perhaps uot »o many 1 are aware that this company has two j other products that are growing in de-j maud at a most gratifying rate. One of these products is their seam-1 less cylinders for carbon dioxide gas, j hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, chlorine j and other gases. They have developed a heat treated cylinder made of their | high quality steel which has reduced! the weight of these tanks approximate-! Jy fifty pounds. Notwithstanding this j reduction in weight these cylinders have more than met the rigid inspec- j tion required by the Interstate Com- | merce Commission. They are coming into extensive use j in safety appliances, the manufacture j .of chemicals, and for soda fountains.' new product that has a par ticular significance is shrapnel. Thei fjm is now turning out a United States Government order which is a strong! recommendation to other nations. Both I of Hhese new products are on exhibi- j tion in booth No. 23. ROBERT ROSS JONES Robert Ross Jones, engineer and dis- j tributor of this city, is to the front' with an exhibit that includes some new , and surprising devices. One is the "True Tint Electric Lamps" which; disclose all colors as they appear in the brightest daylight. Others include | .lones' High Grade Automatic Systems,) of particular interest to engineers and factories, automatic air ball bearing ventilators and a numiber of other i safety and efficiency devices. * THE STENOTYPE As the typewriter has supplanted pen manship in business correspondence and as machinery has taken the place of hand work in every line of production, the stenotype is destined to take the place of shorthand for dictations. In j fact it is already adopted in thousands j «f offices and stores and as its ad vantages become better known its use j will 'became universal. For these rea- j SOBS the sftenotypo demonstration by the School of Commerce at the Penn sylvania Industrial and Welfare Effi ciency Exhibit is of supreme interest to business men and students taking a commercial course. The interest shown in this new method of facilitating cor respondence is dhown by the crowds which gather about the 'bootih. The stenotvpe resembles the typewriter in a ppearanoe an dim prints shorthand char acters on a ribbon of paper in type written characters. Rapidity and legibility are strong factors in favor of its use. W. L. BRUBAKER & BROS The exhibit of W. L. Brubaker & Bros, is not only of particular interest to engineers and mechanics on account of the quality and beauty of the prod ucts shown, but is regarded as highly creditable by the many personal friends of the members of the enterprising, firm, and there are many in the city I and county as 'well as elsewhere. This | firm has built up a world-wide business! entirely on the merit of its taps, dies, [ reamers and common sense screws! plates. These well known tools have es-! tablished extraordinary records for j strength and durability. In a recent test one of their reamers) produced 8.370 smooth straight holes in one and three-fourth inches struc tural steel. In another contest, a high speed reamer was tried against twelve] other makes, and out distanced all of j them in every Way. Recently in a test, I one of their staybolt taps tapped 2,140 j holes iu boiler material and the foreman j of the boiler shop asserted the tool was j as good when the job was done as when ! first used. W. L. Brubaker & Bros.' taps, dies, rearfierg and common sense screw plates are for sale by leading dealers in this and elsewhere. The exhibit is in charge of Frank E. Harrison and W. 1 Searls Rose, district managers, who j have charge of the New York office. i "SAFETY ALWAYS" "•Safety Always' 'is the slogan that has been created and used by W. 8. Essie Is, general agent of the Aetna In surance Company, with offices iu the L'nion Trust building. Literature is being distributed at! their booth at the Industrial Show this i week, and leads the idea of safety first. HALL-TUEC VACUUM CLEANER Tho highest attainment in sanitary cleaning is demonstrated to interested erowds at the Hall-Tuec booth. A large power vacuum cleaner is in op oration with all the fixturts that go with a complete outfit. A stationary vacuum cleaner system has become al nost as necessary to the modern build-1 ng as a heating plant and the Hall-j TIMC meets all requirements. WITHOUT TURNING OFF WATER Edmund Scott, representing tho Water Works Equipment Company, of * <j | The Pennsylvania Steel Co. j jj Steel Products in Small & Large Quantities i| <; Manufactured Under Safe ;I ;> and Sanitary Conditions > j; Sec exhibit and consult representatives iu booth, jl Booth 33 J: i; Chestnut Street Hall ;j HARRISBURG PIPE & PIPE BENDING BOOTH 23 BENT PIPE PRODUCTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Seamless Cylinders for carbon dioxide, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, eliloriue and other gasses. Shrapnel Shells .Made for the U. S. Government. b / 50 CSiurch street, New York, is at tending the Pennsylvania Welfare and Industrial Exhibit, and has on exhibit the only machine that will make a cut in the side of a water main without turning off the water. THE END OF TIRE TROUBLES Ever since the motor ear became the popular vehicle of pleasure and com merce which it now is, efforts have been made to produce a tire which would be proof against punctures, which, by the way. are one of the greatest annoy ances of motoring. To this eud several ideas liave been advanced, such as patent nou-pneuimatie tires, tire fillers and other ideas. None have been satis factory, however, and the desu°e for something which would do the work is just as great now as ever, and for this reason a few words concrening the C-V Sealer will be of special interest to the motoring world. C-V Sealer is not a tire filler, with its added weight and friction, but is a liquid preservative—an uiexpensive preparation that is placed in the inner tubes and which permanently seals punctures. It is of such a composition that it does not freeze, heat or get hard, and in no way injures the rubber. It does not cement the tube to the cas ing nor in any way prevent vulcan izing, and once in the tires it instantly seals all punctures without loss of air. The success of the product is due in no small degree to the fact that it contains no glycerine or wood alcohol, which have been found the stumbling blocks in the way of success of similar products. C-V Sealer is not a new and untried preparation, for, while it has been on the market only since the first of June, it has been used by motorists everywhere with the greatest success for one and one-half years, and. as the large size tires require only one can of •the preparation, weighing two and one half tpounds, it may be seen that the added weight in the car is practically nothing. The Harrisburg headquarters is at the Rex garage, 1917 North Third street, and exhibited at Booth 18-B. CHALMERS LIGHT SJX Tested service proven by over 11,000,-1 000 miles and 4,000 users of the new j 1915 Chalmers Light ''Six" over all j kinds of roads is the basis of the claim j of the Master "Six" which shows rare) beauty and grace. . The Keystona Motor Car Company, I Robert L. Morton, manager, is ex-j hibiting at Booth 47 B at the Chestnut; street industrial show this week and j invites your inspection. "HUDSON SIX" AT BOOTH 47 j The "Hudson Six" is being exhib-j ited this week and literature and in- , formation generously provided at i Booth 4 7. I. W. Dill in speaking of this year's car says: "The security in the purchase of a! motor car is best established bv the commercial and financial strength of the builders; for the service to be ob tained from the car is guaranteed only so long as the makers remain domin ant in the industry. Willingness to back up the car with service can be effective only when the makers are prosperous enough to make good that willingness." HAYNES LIGHT SIX EXHIBIT George 6. McFarland, president of tho Harrisburg Automobile Company, has been identified with the automo bile industry for a number of years and has followed closely the develop ment of the motor car. He is a mau ot' congenial personal ity, wide experience and extensive ac quaintance. The exhibit of this com pany, the " Haynfts* Lijjht Six,'' j! built with beauty, Reliability and ser\ ice. Booth 47. f HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1914. You want a quiet motor car for two reasons— because it is pleasant to ride in, and because absence of sound means perfect operation, freedom from friction and wear. The 1915 Chalmers "Light Six" ' runs with the well-bred slence of an electric. Fast or slow, on pavements or in heavy going iu cylinders exert their constant pull without fuss, without titration. Perfect balance of moving parts, exact lit of sliding or rotating members, accurate meshing of gears —these niceties of construction make the j Chalmers "Light Six" a sJent car. ! Also k is a car that will keep silent. For by using materials of super quality, machined by Chalmers meth- , ods in Chalmers shops —wear has been practically eliminated. In the Chalmers shops there a one inspector to every 1 3 workmen. Such rigid inspection is your assurance of accurate workmanship and long We in Chalmers cars. As the "Light Six" runs today, so wil! it run next year and the year 1 after. Its pleasing silence means per manent satisfaction. Come and let as prove it. Enjoy with us a Chahnets Test Ride. 1915 "Light Si*", $1650 1915 "Master Si*", 2400 Quality Firm Keystone M Car 1019-1025 Market Street ROBERT L. MORTON, Manager. O'NEILL N. 0. P. COMMANDER Colonel Will Head Fourth Infantry for Fourth Time Allentown, Nov. 18.—By unanimous vote at an election conducted here yes terday, Colonel Christopher T. O'Neill, of this city, was elected commander of the Fourth infantry, N. G. P., for the fourth time, lfe is the senior colonel in the guard. The election was conducted by Brig adier General Coryell, of Philadelphia, of the Fourth brigade, and was held at the Livingston club. The officers of the regiment were met at the stations by autos and taken on a tour of the city and adjourning country until the hour of election. Colonel O'Neill was elected presi dent of the National Guard Associa tion last year, and in that capacity will preside at the convention to be held ll_J BOOTH tfO. 30 SUPERIOR OXYGEN CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Manufacturers Oxygen, Oxy-acety lene cutting and welding apparatus and supplies. 1 ROBT. ROSS JONES I •> * Engineer and Distributor % ; * BOOTH 25 t A L. J * I Jones' High Grade Automatic Systems! j* Automatic Boiler Feed System for feeding boiler with * ; pure distilled water at 200 to 080 Fahrenheit. ♦> * |<• Automatic (Jondeusing; and \«(*uum Puller for Drawing Hydrants or "J* i * Low Pressure Steam Healing Systems. 'j* I • -v *** «5» IT ! ij. Automatic Vacuum Pans and Lines. Automatic Lift Traps. »> ! Automatic Air Ball Bearing Ventilators f I* 21 B 3Bt^=lßb=]B[^Sßl=Sßl=Jß[^Sß[^S]Bl3=Jßb=Jßl^Sß | Burroughs Adding j Machine Co. | Booth No. 34 B | Exhibit of 1 Adding, Calculating, Ledger Posting and Pay Roll v Machines IBI IEIE==IBI Ml iuinf= mm-** *, Common Sense Screw Plates BOOTH 35 W. L BRUBAKER & BROS. Manufacturers of TAPS, DIES AND REAMERS Main Office and Works Millersburg, Dauphin Co., Pa., U. S. A. Sales Office 50 Church Street, New York Branch Offices CHICAGO PITTSBURGH BUFFALO DETROIT NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO VHHMBaaBHHBHBHBBIHBDHSaBmHHHnri | Perma- Adds tures to Tires Avoids Tire Trouble Local users say it does absolutely aU claimed for it. Demonstration and Printed Matter at Booth Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare Exhibit 18-B iii the Fort Pitt hotel, Pittsburgh, on . Friday and Saturday of this week. During the Spanish-American war, j Colonel O'Neill served as lieutenant colonel of the Fourth regiment, Penu-1 svtvania volunteers, the first regiment of the State to be mustered into serv- j ice of the United States. Injured Footballist Improving By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 18.— Improvement ivas noted to-day in the condition of Ouartave Welacli, the Carlisle Indian quarterback, who was injured in the Notre Dame game here last Saturday. It will be three or four weeks, how ever, 'before he will bo able to join his teammates at Carlisle. FRANCE AT PANAMA PAIR May Exhibit in San Francisco Next Year, Despite War Paris. Nov. IS.—Atberl Ttrmon, 'French commissioner for the Punama ex position inthtn Francisco, Mtft lsst night MACHINE WAY HAND WAY The Machino Way always sftpplants the Hand Way wheu speed and | accuracy are required. See STENOTYPE DEMONSTRATION at Booth 34A CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM rwtfl w Safety Always — H| That means Aetna Insurance. The uninsured man is mad— „ t My records prove it— 3Hfc Wm. S. ESSICK General Agent and Adjuster jSSJJPJ Union Trust Building LITERATURE —BOOTH No. 21 Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare & Efficiency Exhibit t We guarantee the Haynes Light Six to be the •> % cheapest high-grade Six Cylinder Car in America, t | Fully equipped, $1485.00 w " | * «i* ,j. The lightest well-made ear, 2950 pounds. ❖ * To give the most mileage on gasoline—2o miles per gallon. * * To go up any hill faster on high, second or low gear. ... 4) To go up any hill slower on high gear than any other car of the sume '> * gear ratio and is equipped with 1| Rayfleld Carburetor, * • i. .j. Leece-Neville Starting and Lighting system, - * Kcmy distributor, % £ £ Vacuum Gasoline system, •> 4. Arch frame construction, <♦ One-man top—Every up-to-date feature. SOME CAR. * } HARRISBURG AUTOMOBILE GO. j * Booth No. 47 on the Stage % -J* •M'+'t 1 'J** •J*'*** **•!•■> *••>*❖ HENRY GILBERT & SON Harrisburg, Pa. / 219 MARKET STREET Builders' Hardware—Mill Supplies, Tools, Cutlery—Pipe and Pipe Fittings, i Packing—Paints and Oils. fur Bordeaux to consult with the gov-f eminent upon the probability that t France may yet participate. Asked j what the result was likely to 'be. lie said I that the decision was entirely in the ! bands of the government. In t'he course of a conversation M. Tirmou pointed out the difficulties i which are to be overcome, among Which | are the fact that many exhibitors are j serving in the army, aud the shortness! of time, three months only remaining ; in which Franco could erect a 'building. The country is unwilling to do this un less it is a worthy structure. (JVf. Tirmon declared, liowevor. that j the desire of France to participate j in the exhibition might be rendered j possible, thanks to American enfrgy, al though many exhibits promised from Northern 'France cannot now be made. WONDERFUL NEW LKiHT Recent Invention by Which Colors Can Be Distinguished at Night A wonderful new electric light re cently invented by which colors and shades can be distinguished as plainly as in the brighest day light, is attract ing much attention ut the Pennsylva nia Industrial and Welfare Exhibit in the Chestnut street auditorium. The new lights aro installed in the passage way between the two large exhibition halls where their efficiency may be tested under the severest conditions. Last evening a number of colors was submitted for examination and the re sult was tyighly satisfactory, the deli cate shades showing as clearly and as exact a« in daylight at noon time. The new system is well adapted for stores and other places of business where it is important to show colors and shades in their natural hues. The exhibit is by Kobert Ross .lones, engineer and distributor, 214 North Third street, this city. The new light is said to be of great advantage in photography. AX FOR DRINKING WIVES One Young Husband Beheads Spousa * and Another Tries To \Vilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. IS.—Married less than four months, Joseph Kami, of Brooksidc, this city, is believed to have been driven insane bv his IS vearold wife's pleading for strong liquor, and Monday night Karni 'beheaded her with an ax. It was some hours after the crime was committed that the police were called to the scene 'by neighbors, and they found the young husband sound asleep in bed, bleeding from a slight cut. he had inflicted in his ne it, while t'he body of his wife lay, hor ribly mangled, on the floor beside him. From Jctails picked up by the police anil from Kami's admissions, it is de clared file young wife demanded money enough to buy a few bottles of bee:*, and when refused attempted to boat Kami. The latter is then supposed to have dragged her to the kitchen sink, where her throat was cut. An ax wan used to lia-k on the heed. Shortly before being called to Iha Kami home police arrested 'Mike Kus heroski, of Parsons, on a charge of at tempting to kill his wife with mi ax. The tight started at the supper table,' when Mrs. Kasheroski demanded whiskey, and after failing in an atteiu t to stalb her with a fork Kaslheroski is alleged to have wielded tli4 ax. Mrs. Kashc/oski was found uncon scious from a terrible wound of the sku'll. She will recover. Ex-Treasury Official Fugitive Washington, D. C., Nov. IS.—Johj 11. lid wards, of Now York, an assistant Secretary of the Treasury under t)hjr Roosevelt administration, under indict* nient here for support of wife and chil-> dren, failed to appear whea called fon trial in court yesterday. His bail of S3OO was forfeited anil a bench warrant was issued.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers