6 i Iboost HARRKRimr: AKir> itc ftp iniriiifil NAMES YOU shouldiKwH^jHra^SU ! EAT HOLSIIM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY _ Bell Phone -9-3 United Phone -3 Eby Chemical Co. HTf Chrmlsts Physician*' Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agents for O. F. Schinld Chemical Co. Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. FAMILY CLOTHIERS AND HOME FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Stores In Seventy-four Cities In the United States F. R. DOWNEY, Msrr. CASH OR CREDIT HARRY S. LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE Ryder Hardware Stores SMVEI.Y RYDER, Proprietor GLASS. PAINT, OIL AND VABXISH 1218 NORTH THIRD STKEET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET Harrlsburg. Pa. C. H. Lyter CONTRACTOR 1940 STATE STREET •'BUILDER OF HOMES" Phone 1255-M Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 553-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND WOOD OFFICE I 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Doors nnd Window Screens. The Best In the World. 2160 NORTH FIFTH STREET United Phone I*5X Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No. 7 STATE ROAD North Lemoyne 8e11—3192-R. Tool Making* All work baud-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forglns and Toolinaklns la Jonentown Road Near 11th aud Market. Bell Phone. 3PSW EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET and feel right the rest of the day. Here you get THE BEST FOR LESS Bell Phone 012 It W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings, Window Shades. Dealer and Reflnlsher of Antique Furniture 1248 MARKET STREET Moving and Hauling of All Kinds Picnic and Pleasure Parties a Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT William H. Dare RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST. Bell Phone 12S0J. Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone The • A UCi* •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. .High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements THURSDAY EVENING, Bofiar Lumber Go. 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 j BOTH I'HONES -—J CLOTHES that leave a good Impression wherever you ao, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAILOR 21! NORTH FOURTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1801 Fisher Bros. Plumbing. Heating and Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 2208 W. L. Dowhouer ELECTRICAL REPAIRING MOTORS A SPECIALTY 21 N. FIFTH STREET Bell Phone: Office, 282-W. Resi dence, 1342-J* Aato Trans. Garage 27-31 N. CAMERON ST. Bell Phone 1710 Fire-proof garage, open dv and night. Auto storuge, 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 Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial Laundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1854 HOWARD STREET Both Phones Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poular at This Season of the Year. 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. HARRISBURG. PA. Room .ft Hnrrishurg, p«. J. F. Barnhardt & Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG. PA. ROSS O'BRINE REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Work Promptly Attended to Satisfaction Assured 137 PAXTON STREET Bell Phone J. A. Kepple PHOTO-FINISHING OF QUALITY For the Camera User. ROOM 10 29 North Second Street FOOD S tk SEIIBOY OB AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT fff? e r& h^c"nn b r By ALFRED W. McCANN IX the people knew the truth con cerning the meaning of bacteria lp milk, both good and bad bacteria, they would no longer tolerate the condition which, as it now stands, is responsible for the loss of so much human life. • Mother nature intended cow's milk for the food of calves. Nature also intended that the milk of the cow should be consumed at the udder. Milk from the clean udder of a healthy cow is practically sterile. At least it contains none of the germs of disease. Consequently the calf, obtaining its food at first hand from a healthy supply, Is in a great meas ure safeguarded against the possi bility of contamination from outside sources. Because cow's milk is such a won derfully perfect food, containing all the elements necessary to the health of the human body, it has been ap plied not so much to the needs of calves as the needs of humanity. The calf under normal conditions is not handicapped by the milk of the healthy cow. The calf's food, under normal conditions, is not only free from germs, but it is fresh. The child, however, receives cow's milk that is from twelve to seventy hours old. Good cow's milk, meas ured by the requirements of the child, depends upon four factors —a healthy cow, cleanliness, cold, and speedy transportation. If the cow is not healthy the milk is dangerous even when fresh. If cleanliness is not observed the milk becomes infected at once, even though it be good as it leaves the udder. If not kept could the germs multiply by the millions. One drop of milk may contain 40,000,000 bacteria twen ty-four hours after milking. If not brought from the cow to the consumer quickly these germs, with their children and grandchildren of many generations are brought with all their dangers directly into the de fenseless intestines of the child. It Is quite possible that the germs of scarlet fever originate in the ud ders of a diseased cow. But, the germs of typhoid fever and diphtheria are introduced only through careless or dirty method!! of handling. The germs of tuberculosis are introduced through a diseased udder or through small particles of manure, which is frequently found infected with viru lent tubercle bacilli. Ten years ago in the United States much of the market, milk delivered to the large cities, such as Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Wash ington, and St. Louis, was proved to be old, warm, and dirty. The average milk of New York and Washington revealed the presence of 30,000,000 bacteria per cubic centi meter. A cubic centimeter is much less than a teaspoonful—twenty-five drops. These enormous figures inspired bacteriologists to make a study of such milk in order to determine the extent to which dirt, warmth, and age were responsible for such high scores in milk, which should have no score at all or a score of less than 100,000. Bacteriologists in all parts of the world took up the study. As a result practically all that can be known concerning the deadliness of bad milk and the meaning of bacteria as an index of milk quality is now known. Not only are these dangers and conditions fully understood but the conditions out of which they develop are aiso fully understood. Not only have practical and effi cient methods of controlling these MANHATTAN' RESTAURANT. THE MECCA OF DOWNTOWN SHOP PERS AND BUSINESSMEN Serving dainty foods in a dainty way is an accomplishment not often found in restaurants, and yet that's just the way foods are served at the Manhattan Restaurant, located at 317 Market street, right in the heart of the busi ness and amusement district of Harris burg. The Manhattan, while serving quick orders, is not necessarily a "quick lunch" room—it is more a dining room; a dining room of taste and refinement. There are plenty of neat white clothed tables, bearing a generous complement of bright, shining silver and sparkling clear glassware. There are sufficient waiters, so that delays in serving are unnecessary—and these same waiters have had courtesy and consideration for the guest so deeply instilled In their training that it means a genuine pleasure to dine with us. Another big factor in popularizing the Manhattan has been our employment of only chefs of vast experience: men who have mastered their art and who need not experiment with dishes with which they are not. familiar. Before they begin preparing a dish they know exactly what the result will be. Accu racy in proportioning ingredients and cleanliness are the important require ments of the men we employ as chefs, and this standard is always main tained. Daily there are hundreds of down town shoppers, city visitors, business and professional n\en and women who gather here for their noonday and evening meals. They have learned the tastiness of the dishes served, the wholesome, appetizing and thoroughly pleasing dining room service—and scores come here day after day. week after week, simply because we have learned the art of nlcasing the palate and the stomach with the same dish.— Ad". RE-ELECT 1)R. YATES Members of the Fourth Street Church of God at their annual con gregational meeting last night, re elected the Rev. William N. Yates, to serve as pastor for another year. Other routine business was transacted. This will be the seventh year that the Rev. t>r. Yates has been pastor of the Fourth Street Church. GOLD, SILVER, NiCKEI Plating PolUhlng, RoflniMhliiK Etc., of All Metal Good* THE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH A\l) Mi I,KERRY STS. William S. Cuukle Geo.T. (tinkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractor* For FT.OOR AND WALL TILE, INTERIOR MARBLE} AND SLATE Corner State and Cameron Sta. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 881-1. RAJUUSBURG TELEGRAPH dangers been evolved but simple anc food profcf programs, the applica cation of these rules, as a result o trol but the elimination of such dan gers, have been developed. Yet, HO sluggish is human nature and so indifferent are the people as a body that the great truths which now stand ready to serve humanity are so tragically ignored that to-day only a fraction of the sum-total of milk pro duced in the United States fals under the protecting influence of the appli cation of these reules. as a result of which in the last year reported by the census director at Washington, 159,435 infants under one year of age perished in the United States. A large proportion of these untime ly deaths was brought about by gas trointestinal diseases due to bad milk. If milk were a transparent fluid the luxuriant growth of bacteria and their accompanying poisons, as in dicated by a score of 30,000,000 to the cubic centimeter, would be evident to the naked eye. Because milk is not a transparent fluid the presence of these infant-murderers is not even suspected. The human eye can easily see a colony of bacteria how ever miscroscopic the single germ may be. It is common even now for milk to reach New York and Chicago contain ing 150,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. Even these enormous quantities cannot be detected by the naked eye. In one glass of such milk organisms originating in the intestines of warm blooded animals, described by scien tists as B. coli. are to be found in vast numbers showing pollution with animal excrement from the cowsheds or human excrement from the farm privies. Dirty flanks and unwashed udders are responsible for the presence of B. coli; so are the unclean hands of the milker. Apart from the filth conditions in dicated by the presence of B. coll, which in themselves are offensive to common decency as well as a danger signal, are to be found in large num bers in raw milk the germs of bovine tuberculosis. Bovine tuberculosis is transmiss ible to the child, particularly under the aje'of sixteen. Bovine tuberculosis transmitted to the child through infected milk, but ter, pot cheese, ice cream, meat and meat products does not necessarily kill. Although death from such cause is frequent among infants. It usually maims or cripples. Its ravages do not manifest themselves at their worst until early adult life. The germs which bring about the untimely deaths of nearly 200,000 in fants under one year of age in the United States annually can all be present with the germs of tuber culosis in a single glass of contami nated milk. If these dangers could be seen by the nalted eye the people would be so Impressed by them that they would rise up and support their public health officials in p.ll efforts to ob tain a safe milk supply. I believe that even though the eye is unable to picture for them the dreadful significance of the facts, they can nevertheless be made to un derstand some measure of the appall ing truth. I believe also that with such an understanding milk reform will be brought about automatically in much shorter time than the little army of noble but discouraged scientists, with whose work I am familiar, be lieve possible. Hence the facts that are to follow. WILLIAMSPORT MAKES COMPLAINT Attack the Depot Facilities of the Pennsylvania System Today Complaint was filed to-day before the Public Service Commission by the city of Williamsport against the de pot, ticket selling and baggage hand ling facilities of the Northern Central, Philadelphia and Erie and Pennsyl vania railroads at that city. The com plaint is signed by members of the city council that all passenger trains be stopped at what is known as the Market street station, that a ticket office be opened at that station and baggage handled. At present, it is charged, only certain trains stop at Market street and that the depot facilities are really at what is known as the Park hotel station. The ar rangement is declared to be unreas onable. The Merchants and Business Men's Association of Sunbury and vicinity filed complaint against the electric service of the Northumberland County Gas and Electric company in Sun bury charging that on various days in August the current was shut off sev eral times, that the voltage is inade quate for business and that establish ments are compelled to install gas lighting to afford proper illumination. RUNAWAY FALLS INTO CREEK John Robison, colored, when he re sisted arrest last night and attempted to escape from Detective Schelhas, fell into the Paxton creek from a small bridge, when the officer hit him with a blackjack. Robison was fished out, taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment, and then lodged in jail to await a hearing to-day. William James, colored, with whom he was lighting, according to the police, was arrested by Officer Whiting after a struggle. USE BULBS FOR CATTLE FOOD Haarlem, Netherlands, Sept. 7. Large consignments of bulbs, princi pally crocuses and certain sorts of tul ips, are being sold for cattle food in the bulb-growing districts of Holland, in consequence of the recently an | nounced British prohibition of Import. EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE Special to the Telegraph ! Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 7. Cham hersburg shop employes will have I their annual outing net Saturday. A big excursion will be run from Cham hcirsKiii-a to Ra.lt.imnr». BATTLE TO DEATH IN DARK HOUSE Jealous Husband Kills Stranger He Finds With Wife in Home Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—The story of men of primitive instincts battling to death in darkness, through an hour and a half, was calmly recited to Po lice Commissioner Walsh, of the North Side, by John Nessler, of Hypolite street. Nessler killed the unidentified man, whose battered body was found under the bleacher seats at Old Exposition Park, he declared, because he found him on Sunday night with his wife in the kitchen of their apartment. "I struck at the fellow." Nessler de clared to Police Commissioner Walsh, "and when I landed the blow on his face he returned the blow. Although the Interior of the house was in dark ness, we continued the fight. At one time the fellow broke his hold on me and, picking up a chair, demolished it across my back. "A few minutes later I. too, got a chair and cracked it to pieces on my antagonist's back and shoulders. We struggled up the steps, locked in each other's embrace. From one bedroom to another we fought, until, as far as I can judge, the battle had continued for an hour and a half. Then I secured hold of a sharp-pointed hammer and struck the fellow on top of the head. "Later I dragged him to the steps and threw him headlong to the floor below, where I struck him another blow with the hammer. "I waited until about midnight and then I carried the man on my back to the baseball ground. The man, I am sure, was breathing when I left him under the bleachers." Nessler and his wife, Mary, are un der arrest, charged with the crime. Warrior King Refuses to Unsheath Sword By Associated Press • Athens, Sept. 7.—A dramatic moment marked a military horseshow given recently in the stadium. The jumping and riding exhibitions were over. -The white-skiited evzones had marched im pressively past the royal tribune, and two regiments of soldiers were drawn up before King Constantine and Queen Sophie to sing Greek folk songs. Sev eral songs passed pleasantly enough. Then there came one about the exploits of Constantine Palelogue, Emperor of Byzance. Even to those who could not under stand the words there was something stirring in the martial lines. And when a thousand voices rang out: "The War rior King Unsheathes His Sword," sud denly the whole mass blackening the bleaming marble of the stadium rose as of one impulse, applauding crying out: "Yes! Yes! The Warrior King Will Unslieath His Sword!", and cran ing their necks to see their sovereign, their warrior king of to-day. Constantine I. sat erect and rigid in his smart, white uniform a hand some, martial figure himself. He heard: but he made no movement. His left hand grasped the hilt of his sword. But the sword remained unsheathed, and the song went on. Only when the King had gone and the crowd was pouring down the street that runs in front of the royal residence, some man shouted that it was shameful that the applause for the king had been paid for by German money. A crowd gathered instantly. There was a shot. An officer cut the man who had shouted in the head with his sabre. A score of secret police sprang up in a moment and the offender (not the officer) was hustled off through an unfinished building, down back streets, to jail. "NO TIPS" MOVE London, Sept. 7.—The "no tips" movement is gaining favor in London hotels. In one week six of them an nounced that they had decided to abol ish the tip nuisance by adding a small percentage to customers' accounts. THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOF ING COMPANY, HARRISBURG, PA., ANI) HAGERSTOWN, MD. Have recently completed, contracts with the Chestnut Street Market Com pany. Bethlehem Steel Company, G. W. & C. L. Doehne, Horace Hippie and the Harrisburg School Board for the application of Manco Asphalt Cement over tin roofing, which they are now applying over metal and com bination roofings. Manco Asphalt Cement is a solid composition of Trinidad Asphalt and gums. This maerial is specially pre pared and manufactured by the Philip Carey Company of Cincinnati, O. This covering is not an experiment, the goods having been thoroughly tested out, as a serviceable waterproof cov ering, for the past ten years, is acid, spark, and cinder proof, and a natural preservative of the exposed metal or combinaion roofings. Manco Asphalt Cement, closes all standing seams of tin roofs, thereby disposing of one of the most frequent causes of leaks, when ioofs are cov ered with soft snow, and melting ice during the winter months. Manco Asphalt Cement is applied after roofs are well cleaned of dirt, by workmen familiar with the heat ing and application Of the material, and when roofs are finished have a coating of about Y» of one inch in thickness. Manco Asphalt Cement is high melting, will not creep or run in hot weather, and will not become brittle in cold weather, and after the cement is set, can be walked or worked over the same as paint. Estimates and prices will be cheer fully furnished on application, as well as any information desired concerning the material, and method of applica tion. The Worden Paint & Roofing Com pany give their written guarantee to maintain the covering waterproof for a period of five years, on all Manco work done by them. Keep In mind that Manco Asphalt cement Is not a paint, but a solid material requiring a strong fire to melt it, and that it Is applied to the surfaces while in a heated condition. —Advt. rjjpySafety First \r*- ff USE OUR Pasteurized MILK—It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cui 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 AVK. Both Pbonea. SEPTEMBER 7,191(5. Let as demon- J lent Smith" to you at your of gutlon to bny. Geo. P. Tillotson C. Smith A Bros. Typewriter Co. 211 Locust Street Machines rented, repaired. Some Traded Machines For Sale. Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Paynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. I'hotography In All Its Branches I J. H. KELLBERG PHOTOGRAPHER 302 MARKET STREET Bell Phone 1158-R E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Both Plionea JOHN C. ORR SURETY BONDS AND FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET Phone 834 THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY H. M. F. Auto, Topn, Bodies and Tlrat Claaa Work Oar Motto.'* j F. A. Wiesemann MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS OF QUALITY 510 Race St. Bell Phone 1811-W. Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typewriter*, Repalra and Supplied CORONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STREET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building IB 8. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial Sc. Stenographic Coarse* Bell 485 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE ~ BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113*1X5*117 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone*—Bell 122S*M| United 433 Bell Phone 8071-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Patterna, Modela, Hand Rails, Stalra and all kinds ot Wood Jobbing 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET PWTH. SNOOK Roofing 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 S. Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Bell Phone 2568 M GEORGIA 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. Suits from sls to *4O 1241 MARKET STREET Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BY Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST., HARIUSBI/itO, PA. Established ISSS liell Phone COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEXANDER KASSNAR, Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Fire Arrow, 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 C. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 400 MARKET ST. HARUISBURG, PA. Care's Grocery, LINGLESTOWN, PA. J. E. Gipple • Allison Hill Real Estate 1251 MARKET ST. J Bell Phone. f