16 A N YOU SHOULD KNOW HB_IB v 1 mSS^,c EAT HOLSIIM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY BELL MOTOR CARS 4-eyllnder "30," ♦716 Half-ton delivery cars, all steel panel top *7BO Flare Board Body $735 W. J. MARKS. «0 S. Cameron St. Open Territory—Excellent Proposi tion for Dealers. Bell Tel. Bell Pbone -023 United rhone S3 Eby Chemical Co. M'Pf Chemist* Fhyaldana* Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agents for O. F. Schmld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY f.OTHIERS AND HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Stores In Seventy-foar Cities In the United States F. It. DOWNEY, Mgr. CASE OR CREDIT HARRY S. LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE t Ryder Hardware Stores SXIVELY T. ER. Proprietor GLASS, FAINT, Gil. AND VARNISH 121S NORTH THIRD STREET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET Harrlshurir. Pa. C. H. Lyter CONTRACTOR 1940 STATE STREET "BUILDER OF HOMES" Phone 1255-M Ben Phone 1704 United Phone 583-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND WOOD OFTICEJ 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Door* and Window Screens. The Beat In the World. 2150 XORTH FIFTH STREET United Phooc 185 X Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No. 7 STATE ROAD ■forth Lemoyne Br 11—319--R Tool Making All work hand-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forcing and Toolraaklng IV Jonentonn lioad Near 11th and Market. BcM Phone. 308W EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 31- MARKET STREET and feel right the rest of the day. Here you get THE BEST FOR LESS Tlie Perfect Protection Policy Takes care of you In event of sickness; of your family In event of your death, and of your old age with a monthly Income. Sold only by Reliance Life Insur ance Company, of Pittsburgh. J. L. SAXT AM ARIA, General Agent 710-711 Kunkel Building, Harrl»bnrg. Pa. Bell Phone 612 R W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings. Window Shades. Dealer and ReOnlsher of Antique Furniture 124S MARKET STREET The • 1 llV« • •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. I High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements THURSDAY EVENING, Bogar Lumber Co. We carry the largest stock In the city of all kinds of lumber, mill work, stucco board, wall board and roofing. Estimates furnished on request. North Sixth Street BOTH PHONES Moving and Hauling of All Kinds Picnic nod Pleasure Parties • Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT William H. Dare RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST. Bell Phone 1280 J. Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRIS BURG, PA. Bell Phone CLOTHES that leave a good Impression wherever you 80, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAILOR 22 NORTH FOIRTH STREET ESTABLISHED IS9I Fisher Bros. numbing. Heating and Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 22PS W. L. Dowhouer ELECTRICAL REPAIRING • MOTORS A SPECIALTY 21 N. FrFTH STREET Bell Phone: Office. 282- W. Resi dence, 1342-J. Auto Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Bell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, open day and night. Auto storage, rates reason able. QUICK REPAIR SERVICE. Bell Phone 2041 ESTIMATES FURNISHED R. J. FLOWERS Registered Plumbing and Steam Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. THE "1 Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial I aundry KLEMM & JONES Proprletora 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phonea | Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poulor at Thla Season of the leaf. 217 BROAD I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. Ray R. Fisher James B. Maul Acme Sign Co. Show Cards a Specialty 26' NORTH THIRD ST. HARRISRI'RG. PA. Room 26 Ilnrrlwhorg, pi. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG. PA. PENROSE EXPOSES ADMINISTRATION Shows History Is Repeating It self in Unhealthy Prosper ity Dependent on War Washington, D. C., Aug. 24. The record of the Democratic party In Congress and at the White House war. attacked by Senator Boies Penrose in a notable speech in the Senate yester day afternoon. For nearly three hours the Senator held the attention of the Senate with an address which includ ed a discussion of every phase of the Democratic party's administration of public affairs. Those who heard him pronounced it the most effective ar raignment of the Democracy that has been delivered in Congress. Senator Penrose, as former chair man of the committee on finance and now ranking Republican member of that body, is leading the Republican opposition to the new revenue bill, by which the Democrats propose to raise i 208,000,000 by direct taxes. The pro posed legislation also contemplates a bond issue to make up any deficit that may arise. The Senator was closely followed by a large attendance of Sen ators and by well filled galleries. Challenges Democratic Explanation At the outset of his address the sen ior Senator from Pennsylvania chal lenged the statement of the Democrats that the necessity for increased reve nue by direct taxation grows out of increased expenditures for national preparedness. "The fact is," he declared, "the rev enue laws passed by the present ad ministration have proven inadequate to raise sufficient revenue. Moreover, reckless obligations have been created, unnecessary projects and schemes of doubtful utility have been authorized, and a general course of lavish expen ditures and extravagance has been in dulged in, which has not only ren dered the raising of additional revenue necessary, but which will prove in the final outcome to continue a very large deficit in the Treasury." Senator Penrose discussed in detail the appropriation measures of the present Congress, and submitted facts to support his charges of Democratic extravagance. THIT'RE TEMPTING APPETITES AND PALATES DURING IIOT WEATHER AT THE MANHATTAN What's the matter with your appe tite these warm, sultry days? Noth ing seems to taste good? The trouble is you haven't gone where. In warm weather, they make a specialty of warm weather foods. The Manhattap' Restaurant, located right in the heart of Harrlsburg. is noted for the tasty way their midsummer foods are pre pared. It's one of the easiest places in the city to find: It's Just across the street, on Market street, from the big department stores, and every day countless numbers of clerks, shoppers, business and professional men and women gather at the Mtnhattan for an appetizing bite. They have learned that, we take extra pains with the se lection and preparation of foods dur ing warm weather, knowing that the appetite and palate are hard to pleaso : when the weather is sultry. Next time you're down town on a shopping;' tour, instead of hurrying home at noon to prepare a hasty lunch, just drop into the Manhattan. You'll be pleased with the cooler at mosphere of the dining room, the spot lessly white table linen and snowy napkins, the sparkling glassware and shining silver. The waiters, also clad in fresh clean linen, have learned that, courtesy and prompt service to our patrons is their greatest requirement. Just accept our suggestion and give these statements a thorough test by fating here once: we know you'll be a "regular" once you find so many of your friends who have made the Man hattan their regular eating place.— Adv. P. O. S. OF A. TO MEET AT WJLKES-HAIUIE NEXT YEAR Sfecial to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.—A second bal lot taken to-day resulted in the se lection of Wilkei-Barre as the place for next year's meeting of the Patrio tic Sons of America. Allentown was second choice, Pottsvllle third. TO HOLD FESTIVAL Harrisburg Camp No. 8 of the United Spanish-American War Veter ans will hold on ice cream festival at Front and Boas streets, to-night, tomorrow and Saturday evenings. In case of rain the festival will be held In the City Gray's Armory, Second and Forster streets. ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Work Promptly Attended to • atlsfootlon Amiurrd 137 PAXTON STREET Ilell Phone J. A. Kepple PHOTO-FINISHING OF QUALITY For the Camera User. ROOM 10 29 North Second Street J. E. Gipple Allison Hill Real Estate 1251 MARKET ST. Dell Phone. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Plating Pollnhing, ReflnUhfnK Etc., of All Metal Gooda THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AND MULBERRY STS. i _____ William 8. (ankle Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Curilde & Son Contraetora For FLOOR AND WALL TILE, INTERIOR MARBLE AND SLATE Corner State nnd Cameron Sta. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 881-1, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOODS'"^™? 0 " AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT By ALFRED W. MCCANN CHAPTER 97. Apple waste and apple chops contam inated with sulphurous acid and var ious forms of tilth arc utilized in,the production of mincemeat, ple-flllcrs. Jam and jelly through the legal as sistance of phosphoric acid, glucose, sugar, coal tar dyes, and benzoate of soda. Notwithstanding all our federal and State food laws, the de velopment of these food abuses con tinues on a constantly increasing scale. In the oroduction of dried apples two byproducts kpown as "apple waste" and "apple chops" are ob tained. The "waste" and chops" are al ways bleached with sulphurous acid but are seldom passed through the bleacher employed in sanctifying "white fruit." "White fruit" is a term used in the trade to denote the grades used for culinary purposes in distinction from "waste," which comprises the partings, trimmings and cores. "Chops" are composed of the apples that are too "runty" and otherwise defective to pare. "Waste" and "chops" are usually dried In kilns. The common way of bleaching them is to burn the sul phur In the furnace room after the "waste" and "chops" have been shov elled over the floor. The men who do the shovelling walk over the "waste" In their dirty boots among the worms, skins, decomposed parts, and other debris common to such stuff. Some of them chew tobacco while engaged in their work. On May 2. 1913, I referred these in tolerable and loathsome conditions to the New York State Factory Investi gating Commission for the reason that the "waste" and "chops" so handled are all utilized in the manufacture of food products. It is generally estimated that the waste from a given quantity of sul phur bleached dried apples will pay the cost of the sulphuring and fuel employed in evaporating the fruit. Placing this estimate on a bushel basis, the "waste" of a bushel of sul phured apples will pay for the sul phur to evaporate both the "white fruit" and the "waste" from that bushel. The price of sulphured "chops" ranges from 75 cents to $2 a bag of 100 pounds. These "chops." after the sulphurous acid treatment to which they are exposed, are utilized in the manufacture of cheap mincemeat for bakers' use and In the production of apple pie-filler. In an investigation ordered by Com missioner of Immigration Camlnettl into the Ellis Island scandal in 1912, it was proved that the pies baked In Brooklyn for the benefit of the immi grants were composed, as far as the filler was concerned of sweetened ap ple "chops" and nothing else. The price for apple "waste" ranges from 60 cents to $1.25 a bag contain ing 100 pounds. Apple "waste" is sold to jam and jelly manufacturers. I have seen many a burlap bag of this waste bought at an average price of $1 for 100 pounds, dumped into a vat with ordinary city water, and converted in- EXHIBITS TO BE MADE AT FAIRS Plans of Department of Agri culture Will Be Great Ad vantage to Fanners Plans have been completed by the State Department of Agriculture for instructive exhibitions for all fruit growers and market gardeners to be placed at mo<t of the local and coun ty fairs to-.be held in this State during the next tw > months. Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton is anxious that the farmer can go to any fair ami learn up-to-date methods of insect and pest suppres sion as well as note the advantages that arise from systematic spraying of fruir. t: ocs. The plan as now out lined Is the n'ost extensive co-opera tion with the fairs that has yet been attempted. For some years the Bureau of Zo ology of the Department of Agricul ture has been making exhibitions in connection with a few of the fairs, but this year the individual orchard in spectors have received instructions to make special efforts to co-operate with fair boards and hold exhibitions, and be present to meet the persons who attend the fairs and examine any material or specimens they bring and answer all questions as tully as possible. The c-xhibltion at these fairs will contain specimens of sprayed and un sprayed fruits, material used as insec ticides and fungicides, specimens and illustrations of insects injurious to crops, spraying apparatus and other material l.hnt will be interesting and full of useful Information. The fruits taken from the county demonstration and supervision orchards will be par ticularly interesting, as they will show the actual work of the Bureau of Zoology of the Department of Agricul ture, Harrlsburg, in its demonstration service In producing better fruits than tormerly. This plan of co-operation with the fair boards will give farmers a chance to directly ask questions and see what others arc noing and get into touch with the new horticultural develop ment which Pennsylvania Is com mencing to experience. All farmers, fruit grow< r. ond other persons inter ested should aim to attend the fairs, make a special effort to locate the ex hibition of the orchard Inspector of the Department of Agriculture and note the announced schedule of ad dresses, so that if there be oppor tunity fcr shaking they can hear what the inf-pector has to say. yVgfy Safety First VpJ USE OCR ; Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cu«- i tomers that they need have no un easiness as to the safety of our Milk, Cream or Buttermilk. Watch for the Health Department reports, and see our low Bacteria count. Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. Both Phone*. to apply juice by a boiling process. | After boiling, the skins, cores, and J trimmings are put between filter j cloths under a hydraulic press. Thus j Is obtained all the acid Juice contain ing the pectin of the skins and cores so valuable to the manufacturer of commercial jelly; also containing the extract of worms, spittle, and other filthy products shovelled from the doors of the apple drying and bleach ing plant. With 60 per cent, glucose 10 per cent, cane sugar, 30 per cent, apple Juice, a base is ready for the Jelly maker. Enough phosphoric acid to insure Jellying quality and enough coal tar dye to give a strawberry or currant color to this mess produces a very handsome Jelly for restaurants, pie bakers, cake bakers, confection ers and the "poor." Throughout the year apple "waste" Is used in this manner. The jellies to which It gives rise are sold usually in three-pound wooden pails through the grocery store and in thirty-pound wooden pails through the wholesale bakers' supply houses. In the grocery store this form of jelly sells at the rate of three pounds for 25 cents. The same stuff sells to the baker at from 90 cents to $1.50 for a thirty-pound pail. Its maker's do not assert that it will assist nature to develop sound, endur ing teeth in man or beast. Dr. Jaffa, representing the best in.- terests of the dried fruit industry as they are voiced by the industry itself, declares: "The education of the consumer is one of the greatest problems pre sented to the food officials." One of the best ways for the house wife to obtain such education is through reading the labels on the packages of food purchased by her. If she is assertive she can compel the baker to take her into his cel lar and show her the labels on his bakers' supplies. The thirty-pound pails of bakers' jelly manufactured and shipped by the carload lot from many States of the Union are labelled with "fine print" disclosures of the facts. When the housewife begins to rea lize the meaning of the "fine print" on many of the labels which decorate the underground food supply of Amer ica she will also begin to realize that the phrase "pure f00d.," as it is em ployed by reactionary food commis sioners and other food officials who celebrate their pure food accomplish ments through patriotic speeches and jubilee dinners, has a moaning other than that given to it in legalized cir cles. I agree with Dr. Jaffa that the con sumer is partly to blame for the abuses which grow out of the manu facturer's frenzy to make his product look better than it really is, thus es tablishing a system of false stand ards by which the unwary are con stantly misled and concerning which little enlightenment is to be obtained from official headquarters. So many officials in the food world have lost their political Jobs by in terfering (unsuccessfully) with pow erful food interests that the average policy has now come to be "For safety sake don't fight unless your prospec tive victim is too small to offer re sistance." PROGRESSIVES ARE FOR HUGHES Strong Organizations Have Been Established in Western Counties of State Reports from Western Pennsylvania indicate that Progressives and Repub licans are welding their political In terests In behalf of the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes and are organiz ing to give the Republican candidate a huge majority throughout the in dustrial district that has Pittsburgh as Its center. This condition of af fairs has been disclosed in the. or ganization of county units of the Hughes Alliance in the State of Penn sylvania, In Washington and Greene counties. In response to a call issued by for mer Congressman E. F. Acheson, for mer Washington party county chair man In Washington county, represen tative Jeaders of the community met and formally Initiated the movement In behalf of Mr. Hughes at a meeting held in the office of Republican Coun ty Chairman William S. Lockhart. Mr. Acheson was elected chairman; Rufus S. Marriner, vice chairman; Robert E. Burnslde, secretary, and Ray B. Drum, treasurer. A. L. Phil lips. a prominent Progressive, will head the campaign committee. At the Greene county meeting, held at Waynesburg, In the office of Repub lican County Chairman James A. Gar field, Progressives played a prominent part. Former Washington Party County Chairman N. W. Sayers was elected chairman. J. T. Rogers, vice chairman; H. F. Bailey, secretary, and W. D. Cotterel, treasurer. The chair man was authorized to appoint a campaign committee, and an execu tive committee to conduct the cam paign throughout the county. CONVENTION HERE IX 1917* At the convention of the Order of American Men held in Atlantic City yesterday. It was decided to hold next year's convention In this city. H. O. Hqlsteln, 12fi Verbeke street, was elected secretary. This organization was formerly known as the Order of American Mechanics, but was changed this year. Dell Phone 1540. Est. 1880. Black's Art Store The I.ratling and Oldmt PICTURE FRAMING ESTABLISHMENT In HarTlnborr. 117 MARKET STREET Studio Second Floor* Gross Drug Store 119 MARKET ST. Special care given Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles and general drug line. AUGUST 24, 1916. Button to bay. Geo. P. Tillotson C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 211 Locust Street Machines rented, repaired. Some Traded 31achlnes For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. Photography in All Its Rrmicbra J. H. KELLBERG PHOTOGRAPHER 302 MARKET STREET Bell Pbone 1138-R E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Both Phones JOHN C. ORR SURETY BONDS AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET Pbone 934 Public Accountant and Andltor J. C. Shumberger UNION TRUST BUILDING SYSTEMS ORGANIZED AUDITING STATEMENTS PREPARED AUGUST FURNITURE S4LE NOW ON M. A. HOFF Fourth and Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa. THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY H. M. F. <£ L. D. WORDEN, Propra. SLAG, SI. ATE AMI TII.K ROOFS, DAMP AND WATER PROOFING, PAINTS AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES HARRISBURG. PA. HAGERSTOWN. MP. ißoshon's Studio 8 N. MARKET SQUARE Oar specialty—The Regal Portraits. Have You Seen Them? S. Harper Myers ! Undertaking and Furniture 43-45 East Main Street MECHANICSBURG, PA. j! tl TJ AV E you H bought those AA WASH SUITS for your boy? The "KEEP NEAT" line Is made for serv ice. fast color, turned seams. We have had the largest sale In our history, and mer chants are order ing: more. Ask your dealer to show them to you. JENNINGS' MFG. CO. • j HAFIKISDURG, PA. ELITE SHOE REPAIR SHOP The most modrern repair shop In the city. Shoes called for and delivered. 14 S. DEWBERRY ST. Opp. Bonman's. Bell Phone 3520. 1 FREDS. LACK MERCHANT TAILOR 26-28-30 Dewberry Street I AUTO PARTS WELDED Cast Iron Welding our Specialty. | Every job guaranteed. Nothing too I large or too small. Charges reason able. HARRISBURG WELDING AND BRAZING CO. A. A. Haywnrd, Prop. Tel.. 4KKM Bell t.. Cameron St. Bell Phone City Shoe Repairing Co. C n ttUnpi? 18 NORTH COURT ST. Rear of Patriot Building I F. H. HANTZMAN | Manufacturer of and Dealer la All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material Yard—Cor. Brlcga and Con-den Sta. 1 Sole Agency for Cornell Wall Board j —always In atock. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED "On Harrisburg's Largest Building Operations" Harold A. Hippie Contractor & Builder Harrisburg Nationalßankß'ld'g. Carriage and Auto Works East End Mulberry Street Bridge HARRISBURG, PA. Auto, Top*, Bodleii and Painting "First Claaa Work Our Motto.** F. A. Wiesemann MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS OF QUALITY 510 Race St. Bell Phone 1311-W. Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typewriter., Repair, and Supplier CORONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STREET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE troop UulldlnK . 15 S. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial & Stenographic Courses Bell 455 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113-115-117 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone.—BeU 1225-M| United 432 Bell Phone 3071-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Pattern., Model., Hand Hall., Stair, and all kind, of Wood Jobbing 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET W. H. SNOOK Roofing 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 S. Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Bell Phone 2568*1 GEORGE F. SHOPE THE HILL TAILOR Out of the high-rent district. 6- cent street car ride saves you from $3 to $5 on every ult. Suit* from *ls to S4O 1241 MARKET STREET Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BY Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Established 1888 Bell Phone - COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEXANDER KASSNAR. Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Fishing; Tackle. Fire Arms. Ammunition. Conservatory of Music Special methods for beginners and children—special Teachtrs' Course. We teach all branches of music. Send for catalogue. E. J. DECEVEE 607 NORTH 2ND ST. Bell Phone 877-M G. E. SHEFFER Contractor and Builder 220 SENECA STREET G. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 400 MARKET ST. HARRISHURG, PA. Care's Grocery, LINGLESTOWN, PA. F. W. REUWER Plumbing and Steam Heating All Work Guaranteed One Year. 208 MUENCH STREET Bell Phone 3836
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers