14 "J HOUSEHOLD] I RC A TN ES VMARKET AND FOOD PAGB?X ECONOMIES SELfCTED The Store That market I MENUS IliasSßL Against- Impure-Food erm&Sm HINTS t WONDERBAR RYE is a winner—have you tried it? SCHMIDT'S BAKERY ( PURE INGREDIENTS MAKES HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Hershey Creamery Co. 401 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. , PHONE 2010-J. Crystal Restaurant 418 Market Street We aim to live up to all Pure Food require ments in our Restaurant Business, and to justify our claim we invite anyone to visit all departments of our plant. We buy the best grade of everything, and that accounts for our enviable volume of busi ness. GEORGE & CO. Prop. V V, C. D. Stonesifer Wholesale and Retail FRUITS, FISH. OYSTERS A.ND PRODUCE 1303 BAILEY STREET k r > The Excellent Grocery and Meat Market where purity rules. H. J. Braconey, Prop. 1001 North Sixth Street Bell Phone 2689-W Clarified and Pa«teurlr.ed Milk: RYDER BROS. Went Shore Dairy, Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phone 3070-M. r \ Sugar Bowl Confectionery D. N. GEKAS, Prop. We make our oirn CANDIES and ICE CREAM. Herr and Third Sts. j —___ N BELI, PHOXE 2439 D.W. Raub Grocer EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Sixteenth and Liberty Streets Harrisburg, Pa. k j i THURSDAY EVENING, > r- ~\ GEO. M. GEISTWHITE Bell Phone 173. 2« S. Fourth St. — - PURE FOODS Cooked like you would want them in your own home. REASONABLE PRICES BUSY BEE RESTAURANT 9 N. 4th St. V THE BEST. A That is what \ she gets by \ trading at V >r GAULT'S GROCERY GREEN AJfD NORTH STREETS Dotli ——————— — RUSS FISH MARKET RL'SS A WINDSOR, Proprietor* Wholesale and Retail Dealern In FISH, GAME, CRABS and CRAB MEAT Auto Delivery. Market Square V v Kerr's Meat Market 43 N. Thirteenth St. Special attention to phone orders. Bell Phone 3726. Prize Winners in Pure Food Letter Writing Contest of the Harrisburg Telegraph Two prizes of $2.50 each have been awarded, respectively, to Mrs. S. M. Tay lor, 903 N. Second street, Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Annie Smith Wilbar, West Fair view, for the best letters written on Food stuffs, advertised on the Pure Food page of the Harrisburg Telegraph. Mrs. Taylor's letter was devoted to the merits of the products of the Pennsylvania Milk Products Company, and Mrs. Wil bar's letter quality of the products sold by Samuel Gardner. Two More Prizes Next Week Next week two more prizes of $2.50 each will be offered for the best letters on pure MAN DESCRIBES GIRL HE LIKES I "She Must Be One Who Keeps Her Appointments and Word in Little Things" By Beatrice Fairfax Again and again unhappy and lonely \ girls write to tell me of their unpopu larity with boys because of their insis- i tence on holding to their own standards jof dignity. Nothing I can say to these girls is BO likely to convince them of their blunder as two letters I am to | day quoting. Both these letters came in comment on a reply I made to a girl who was very unhappy because she could find no men who would respect a dignified girl and who would show any desire J for her society once they were sure they could not kiss her. Of course the right sort of man does : not feel this way, and I am going to J quote two of many letters I have re-1 ceived in order that the girls may see for themselves. "The enclosed clipping describes just the sort of girl that the undersigned would feel honored to know. "It has been my experience to meet j many girls. Very few have shown the least disposition to respect their word in simple appointments, and so I have become sceptical about placing any con-! fldence in assurances they mav give me. ! And yet a word suggesting that they j were not self-respecting would be read- ■ ily resented. Do girls think of this side of it when they complain that men don't respect them? "I respect principles in any girl who is sincere in her endeavors to live up to them. And I think a girl ought to | regard ke.ping her word just as im-! i portant as demanding respect for her ' dignity. 1 raise my hat to any girl j who Is really self-respecting. "JOHN A. D." Girls. I suggest tha.t you think about j this letter a little bit. Are you honest 1 and on the level?" Do you respect j friendship and liking? Or are you un reliable coquettes who whimper when you are taken at your own valuation ' and are annoyed with lovemaking vou ' may have invited? Now for a second letter: . "It has been and still is the dream iof my life to meet a girl who is sweet and dignified and wants respect, j I have no personal experience of j women and their ways, but my work brings me into contact with all classes ■ of men, and from what I have heard about girls I was beginning to despair | of ever finding one who was not wil- ] ling to be kissed and made love to by v all and sundry. "I feel so lonely at times that I am quite desperate—but I can't take time from my work to bother about girls who are not high principled and worth while." And there, girls, is the verdict of two of my boys. There were dozens of other letters of the same tone. If you are unfortunate enough to know the wrong sort of young men, hold your self aloof from them and wait until you meet the right sort. You will meet a fine man some day and then you will suffer bitterly if you have not kept yourself worthy of him. - R Call Bell Phone 2056 W. D. Farr The Grocer 1537 State Street J v . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH foods mentioned on this page. Select some firm or product from the advertise ments on this page, write a letter about them, confining it to two hundred words, and mail or bring it to the Harrisburg Telegraph office, before midnight Mon day, July 3rd. You may write as many letters as you choose, but not more than one firm or product must be covered by any one letter. All letters should be addressed to the Pure Food Editor, Harrisburg Telegraph. Put on your thinking cap now—write a letter—and try to win one of the two $2.50 prizes that will be awarded next week. FOOTtC THEY BIILD OR -8. P DESTROY AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT A^rf ht kccann b ) y By ALFRED W. McCANN CHAPTER 78. | When a linking Company That Pro (luocn Million* of I.natc* of White Hrcml \nDually Openly Declare* That All tt lilte llrend Lacks Certain Con itltuentM IndlNpenrtable to the Health of the lloily. anil That Thene Connti- Cuents Are Itestoreil by the Addition of a I'atenteil I'OHilrr. It Behooves All >len to Kxnnilne Carefully the Hitherto \i-Kleeted K*rt» Concerning Their Hreail Supply There In >o Patented Powder Which In Any Manner Can ''"j"' IP the l.oaa Suntalneil In the Milling of White Flour There Is No I'ntent Ponder Thnt Could Have Pre vented the Deaths of 1,.100,000 Children I nder Ten Venrs of Age lu the I'nlted Mates During the Last Four Years. I The advertisement of the Ward bak . ery, published apparently for the pur pose of neutralizing the published re port of Inspector Jordan of the Boston Board of Health, and the facts disclos ed by Referee Nussbaum at the hear- i :ng of the New York State attornev ! general into the alleged bread con spiracy. continued as follows: "From the above citations regarding the natural occurrence of calcium sul phate in foods it would be evident to every one that calcium sulphate is per- j fectly harmless as it is present as ai ■ natural constituent of so manv foods! that are daily consumed by the" people . hI J n h, we " li ? ht further than this, as the opinion among the best l . medical authorities is that the food i supply of the people does not contain sufficient calcium salts which are so j ln t,le formation of bones. I teeth, and other tissues, especially to i i glowing children. ! Point the advertisement fail- ! ; ed to dwell upon the wisdom under such circumstances of retaining the na i tural organic calcium compounds found 1 H„„ " ao " ecp ssary for the forma- ! of bones, teeth, and other tissues, j : d?rt' tZu to , f rouin K children." nor! ,„.L :ln , t .°. , an >" lamentation con-1 cerningr the withdrawal from thr wheat SLiHf or S* n,c compounds of iron, phos phorus, potassium, silicon, magnesium manganese, fluorine, etc. essentialTo I amL. M OPm °f bon es. teeth, and 1 dren tlssue - especially to growing chil-j s a'd was this: "Phvsioio-I havl in hlv'fnSV a " ad !J lt man sh °uld na\e In his food one and a half grams ?' iI T 1 l e . as " ne salts per day. To ob- I tain this amount from bread alone he i wTi 1 .?. 'L ave <° seven loaves of! Wards bread, while one quart of milk | arnountf Urn '"° re tha « the're'quTred j haS ifl bec l me a cor nnion practice in I Puriflcation of water supplv for he cities to add to the water small i n!S°m 8 «°* . calciu m hyochlorite. This ,8 wu eart J ly indorsed by all public health and medical authorities Uiis °, f , ad,led »»• In In than the V** J i C , aSeS a l ar Ker amount bread. ded llme salts In Ward's , "Another common method of leaven- ' i srea '® means of baklnc 1 m°nn? er " Powders very com? i ! m ?. n ly contain some of these same as veast food 6 ,nlnut,> amounts j cess ,hls ne,v bread Pro- | n,-. T 2 s,lm " up " may be stated that the new process has made it possible ! and more H 'hefTlthfu I '"t ha t W has 6 b°c™n 1 ffi b p r oce.£ra° dUCe Under ans ' of the i "During the development of this nm Wo S m . Agricultural Department at ill »i? . patents have been allow- f d 'n the United States and are pend- Jwe kn 0 oX rl t n h C^ al w f a°r r dT n world: better trade and this thQ " h n> j concer n in the the entire «♦?. r ~ be demonstrated to Dersnn whl ctl ?"! of an y interested seJ ?he y vislt our bakery and ployed there" Up - to " dat * methods em- Th<> "d is off, we have nothing to Samuel Gardner WHOLESALE DRAI.BR IN FRUITS AND PRODUCE 1311 N. 3rd St. Br " Phone 1053 V / Wilson T. Hoy Quality Groceries QUICK SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES 1701 MARKET ST. Bell Phone 863. V ==-'1 I hide; never have had anything to hide and you may feel secure in the use of j Ward's bread and know when you buy it you will use the best obtainable. No better or cheaper food exists. Feed It to your children in generous portions. It is good for them." j (Signed) "WARD BAKING CO.. : "By George S. Ward, Vice-President." This advertisement did not inform j the public that the standard bushel of sixty poinds of wheat produces fifty nine pounds of whole wheat meal, one pound being lost in the form of mois- i ture through evaporation in the grind ing. ] It did not inform the public that the j same bushel of wheat produces but forty-five pounds of white flour, show ing a loss of fifteen pounds of the most vital elements of the wheat, in cluding more than To per cent, of its i , total mineral content —a loss not made i up In the baking of white bread by. the use of any patented powder. It did not Inform the public that but three and one-third bushels of wheat, are required to produce one barrel, 196 pounds, of whole wheat meal contain- | Ing all the life-sustaining elements of : i the wheat: whereas it requires four and 1 j one-third bushels of wheat to produce I one barrel. 196 pound?, of white flour. ! I It did not Inform the public tliat ; I every barrel of white flour represents ' I a loss of sixty-five pounds of the most precious elements of the wheat ele ments which are thrown to the hogs and which are not restored to white bread by the addition of any patented ' powder. It did not inform the public that at I 90 cents a bushel, the price of wheat 1 before the war. the actual cost of a j barrel of whole wheat meal was $3.10 ! {or that at the same price the actual j i cost of white flour was nearly $4. It did not inform the public that at | $1.70 a bushel, the high water mark jof wartime prices for wheat, the ac- > tual cost of whole wheat meal was but $5.67, whereas the price of de natured white flour at the same time | was $9 a barrel. | There were other things which that' advertisement did not tell the public j I but which, because it approached very close to them, will now be told here. I Woman Loses Case by Misspelling Words I Chicago.—The scene—Judge Caver- I ly's court in the South Clark street | station. The actors—Mrs. Lulu Ris- j I wig and Clarence Alfeld. Woman I I complainant. Charged Alfeld with ! disorderly conduct. He declared it was a blackmail scheme. He showed , the judge a letter, he said,, she had I i written—filled with endearing terms. i | She denied writing it. The judge asked her to write var- ' | ious words contained in the missive. | She did. They were misspelled in the , j same manner as the words in the | I letter. The Judge told her she was ■ lying, and discharged Alfeld. Man's Home Where He Claims It, Court Rules Los Angeles.—The charge that many people who maintain Sum- ' mer cottages at Manhattan Beach de clared that city to be their permanent residence and voted there at the municipal election for the issuance of $90,000 worth of bonds with which to erect a pleasure pier was made In Judge Taft's court during the hearing of the injunction suit brought by Ste phen A. D. Long to restrain the issu ance of the bonds. The court ruled that a man's home is where he claims to reside, regard less of where he spends most of his time. The checking up of the names on the register and the election re turns will be resumed later. It is claimed that if the votes of those not legally qualified to vote are thrown out the bond issue will be officially lost. S. Spungin WHOLESALER OF ALL KINDS OF MEATS 326-330 S. CAMERON ST. Both Phones 1 V JUNE 29, 1916. I Phone 1607 U£>£ DEAN F. WALKER Manufacturer of Ice Cream 409 NORTH 2nd STREET PARTICULAR PEOPLE DEMAND OUR CREAM MADE OF PUREST INGREDIENTS A— J "VEGETABLES I In these days of so much talk on preparedness, would It not be well to take Into consideration ones body? We know the doctors all advise i the use of vegetables. This week we ofTer from our own growing the following: Asparagus, rhubarb, radishes, lettuce. Spring onions, beets, peas, spinach. Also a full line of Southern vegetables will be found at our stalls. Learn the names of those in charge of our market stands; it may i help you in your marketing. SALESMEN IN CHARGE Broad St. Market. Hill Market. (hentnnt St. Market. Stalls 83 and 100. Stalls 30. 32 and 137. Mr. Zimmerman and Stalin 190 and -00. )| r , ifouf and Mr. College. Mr. Berber. Mr*, linker. East End Fruit and Truck Farms ROBT. J. WALTON j V Pure Milk The best drink for a summer day is a glass of pure milk. When you are tired drink a glass of pure milk. When you are thirsty drink a glass of pure milk. When you are warm drink a glass of cool pure milk. Pasteurized, Certified or Bonnymeads. WE WILL DELIVER TO YOU Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 Atlas St. Bell 26. C. V. 179 W. GRISSINGER'S HOMADE CAKE BAKERY Purity of Ingredients nud NBUl tnry coudltlonn are responsible for our atetdy grroTilnif business. Phone 3406-n. LEMOVNE, PA. MONNBROS. Pure Food Grocers 1637 Swatara St. Bell Phone 1305-M. v _ > GEO. A. GOHL Baker ot Cakes, Bread, Rolls, Pies 560 WOODBINE ST. Bell Phone 2624-M V ____J * . Phone 2187-J Green and Seneca JACOBY'S ORIGINAL STEAM AND BUTTER PRETZELS MADE BY HARRISBURG PRETZEL CO. Kaclt Taste Suggests Another V f Have you tried our Jumbo Peanuts Roasted fresh daily. OURCOFFEE is blended from the best the world produces. Imperial Tea Co. 213 Chestnut Street Two Doors Below Market Bell Phone 330-M. JOSEPH SPAGNOLO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE CREAM Importer of Cornett and Wafers 143 Hanna St., corner Race —— ji f > Bell Phone Prompt Servlee Open Day and Night PALACE RESTAURANT ALSEDEK, GANGEE & CO. 2 S. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa. $5.50 Commutation Tickets, ss.<)o; $3.30 Commutation Tickets, Special Sunday Dinners. E. BIERBOWER ] Wholesale and Retail Commission Merchant Fish, Oysters, Clams and Sea Foods Eggs and Poultry 120 S. Court Avenue Bell Phone 1159-J United Phone 914-W. J V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers