EAT HOLSUM BREAD SCHMIDT'S BAKERY Bell Phone 2923 United Phone 23 Eby Chemical Co. M'f'g Chemists Physicians* Supplies 23 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Agents for O. F. Schmld Chemical Co. | Gately & Fitzger ald Supply Co. j FAMILY f'.OTHIERS AND HOME: FURNISHERS 29 to 33 South Second Street Store* In Seventy-four Cities In the United States F. n. DOWNEY, Mgr. CASK OR CREDIT HARRY S.LUTZ PLUMBING and HEATING 211 BROAD STREET BRIGHTEN UP THE Ryder Hardware Stores SNIVELY RIDEH, Proprietor GLASS, PAINT. Oil, AND VARNISH 1218 NORTH THIRD STREET 5 NORTH 13TH STREET ' Hnrrlwhurg. Pa. Bell Phone 1704 United Phone 583-Y John H. Gates Coal Co. WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL COAL AND WOOD OFFICE! 10TH BELOW MARKET Mac Williams Construction Co. Screen Doors and Window Screens. Tlie Host In the World. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET United Phone 185 X THE ~ Royal Laundry Formerly the Imperial I,sundry KLEMM & JONES Proprietors 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET Both Phones Atticks & Atticks OUR PINEAPPLE PIES Are Poulur nt This Season of the Year. 217 BROAD I. R. Lyme Plumbing and Heating Harrisburg, Pa. J. F. Barnhardt &Co. Contractors and Builders HARRISBURG, PA. William S. Ctinkle Geo.T. Cunkle W. S. Cunkle & Son Contractors For FLOOR AND WALL TILE, INTERIOR MARBLE AND SKATE Corner State und Cameron Sta. Residence. 179 N. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone KBl-L Tool Making All work hand-forged and guaran teed. B. C. MURRAY Forging and Toolmaklng 1U Jonestown ltoad Near 11th and Market. Bell Phone. 308W EAT YOUR BREAKFAST AT Manhattan Restaurant 317 MARKET STREET and feel rißht tho rest of the day. Here you get THE BEST FOR LESS The • ••• A UCi* •• Bethlehem Steel Company STEELTON, PA. High Tensile, Heat Treated Mayari Steel Bolts For Rail Joints and Special Requirements THURSDAY EVENING, Bo{£ar 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 Bell Phone 013 R W. Y. BRESTEL GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Awnings, Window Shades, Dealer and Ketinlshcr of Antique Furniture 124S MARKET STREET Movtng and Hauling of All Kinds Plenlc and Pleasure Parties a Specialty, DAY OR NIGHT William H. Dare RESIDENCE 1453 VERNON ST. Bell Phone 1280 J. Dr. H. C. Spragg DENTIST 1 N. SECOND STREET HARRISIIURG, PA. Bell Phone CLOTHES that leave n good Impression wherever you KO, are made by A. J. SIMMS TAILOR NORTH FOURTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1991 Fisher Bros. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1001-03 Capital Street Phone 22PS* W. L. Dowhouer ELECTRICAL REPAIRING MOTORS A SPECIALTY 21 N. FIFTH STREET Bell Phone I 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 Mtorage, rates reason able. QUICK REPAIR SERVICE. Bell Phone 2641 ESTIMATES FURNISHED R. J. FLOWERS Registered Plumbing and Steam Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended To 113 SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST. GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL Plating Polishing, Rcflnlnhlng Etc., of All Metal Goods r HE NUSS MFG. CO. 11TH AND MULBERRY STS. All Work Strictly First Class Bell Phone '-'715 D. M. Zeigler CARPETS. LINOLEUMS AND WINDOW SHADES Genernl Vpholsterlui; n Specialty 110 SOI Til SECOND STREET KEENEY & SIMMONS NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. Cumberland and York County Farms and Homes For Sale Fire and Auto Insurance Bell phone 300311. United Tel. 86-J Miller Auto Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Haynes Cars SOUTH CAMERON ST. FOODS '"Effi OB AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT Au o^y'^ ht Moc>nn b ) y By ALFRED W. McCANN FOUOWIIIK the adoption by the National Commission on Milk Standards of tnlee grades, each of wliicli meant something which the public could understand, the contaminated milk crowd succeeded for a short time in unposinf; upon tho Governor of New York to such an extent that he mado It impossible for milk reform to progress. The revelations tliat fol lowed caused a complete stampede among the organized forces which nad been so violently fighting good milk for years. In May, 1913, the National Commis sion on Milk Standards met for the fifth time. So highhanded had been the oppo sition ol a corrupt milk industry in bringing about loose-jointed legis lation, meaning nothing and intending to mean nothing, that the commission, in order to protect the public, recom mended that the foolish and mislead ing phrases "certified," "inspected," ' selected" and "guaranteed" be elimi nated for all time. As a substitute for the politico commercial farce, which was being conducted at enormous expense by milk dealers all over the country, the commission urged a new classification of all milk, embracing but three grades. Grade A consisted of two classes. The first was raw milk from tuber culin tested cows handled by medically Inspected employes and produced un der sanitary conditions with a stand ard of no more than 10,000 bacteria per c. c. (cubic centimeter). The second class under Grade A was required to be pasteurized. Under this classification Grade A pasteurized milk consisted of milk from physically ex amined cows, produced under sanitarv conditions, with not more than 100,000 bacteria per c. c. before pasteurisation and not more than 10,000 after pas teurization. Grade B consisted of but one class. In this, class a bacteria count of not more than 1,000,000 before pasteur ization and not more than 50,000 after pasteurization was imposed. Grade C milk, under the new classi fications, consisted of all milk from all sources containing more than 1,000,000 bacteria per c. c. before pasteurization, or more than 50,000 after pasteur ization. These new standards had scarcely been urged when a sensational effort was made to neutralize them at the expense of Governor Martin J. Glynn, of New York. The Governor, before the scheme was exposed, was induced to appoint a committee to give the entire subject of milk production from cow to consumer a wide consideration. It was boldly announced In a dis patch from Albany that the Governor planned to veto any bill passed by the legislature not considered by this special committee. The committee consisted of a num ber of powerful politicians interested in the dairy industry, a number of commercial scientists, whose labora tories had been retained by the dairy PENROSE SAYS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS EXTRAVAGANT AND IGNORED NATIONAL INTEREST Washington, Sept. 14. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, ranking Re publican member of the Finance Com mittee and leader of the Republicans in the Senate, in a statement analyz ing the performance of the Demo cratic Congress shows that while the actual appropriations amount to about $1,700,000,000, the authorization of future expenditures, if included, would bring the total to $2,347,127,- 699. He said that with the closing of the session the political record was complete and that the issue would now be fought out at the polls. His auth orized statement is as follows: "With the adjournment of the re cent session of the sixty-fourth Con gress, the record may tie said to have been completed and tne campaign will now be fought out to a conclusion. The most important measure passed is the revenue law. As with most of the important legislation in the pres ent Congress, the bills were perfected in a Democratic caucus, and the Re publicans were given little opportunity to participate in the discussion of these measures. "Probably never tn the history of the country has caucus control been carried to a greater or more intoler able extent than has been exhibited in the recent session. Thus, in the case of the revenue bill, it was hold for several weeks under consideration In a Democratic caucus and was then reported to the full Committee on Finance of the Senate, reported out on the same day, and a few days af terward the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the measure. The Republican minority had no oppor tunity to participate In any of the preliminary discussions. Interference From White House In most of the important measures wmsed, not only was the severe cau cus control noticeable, but added to it was a direct and effective inter ference from the White House, direct ing and controlling the details of leg islation. For the revenue legislation, and for nearly all other legislation, with the exception of the provisions for preparedness, the Democratic Party was strictly responsible and the majority of the Republicans were found recorded against the several measures. "The revenue law carries the policy of direct taxation further than was ever attempted before. In fact the majority admittedly emulated the ex ample of the British and other foreign governments, endeavoring to raise the requisite revenues by direct taxes. In doing this they havo imposed burdens upon the individual and upon busi ness, which are going to be a great hardship. And, moreover, these di rect taxes will in a very serious way interfere with the revenue of cities and municipalities the growing needs of which are constantly increasing, which can be met oiuy by direct taxes levied by the States or cities. "The Republicans contended we should first endeavor to raise suffici ent revenue by duties upon imports of a character to protect adequately American industry and American labor and to bo so adjusted as to pre vent undue exactions by monopolies or trusts, and, above all, particularly in view of the crisis confronting us with the close of the war in Europe, with the object of securing the in dustrial independence of the United States to the end that our industries can be so organized that they will become not only a commercial bul wark. but a powerful aid to national 55ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH industry, and a group of men promi nent in various organizations of farm ers and trade papers devoted to the milk and ice cream industry.. On ths committee were the very men who had done most to obstruct every effdrt of the National Commis sion onlilk Standards to bring about ft safe milk supply for every state in the Union. On the committee were also men who had put up thousands of dollars for the purpose of fighting all legis lation intended to Improve milk con ditions. Notwithstanding the fact that many large milk dealers of the United States and Canada indorsed the milk stand ards which had been adopted by the American Public Association, and notwithstanding the indorsement of these standards by the National As sociation of Veterinarians, which meant that there was to be a general uniformity in the standards and grades of milk found in all localities and that good milk would be the same kind of milk everywhere, the milk corruption ists had determined to fight milk reformation to the death. The new standards meant that the time had come when one municipality would not be required to accept bad milk rejected by another municipality, but that all municipalities would re ceive the same kind of milk. The new standards meant that the consumer would soon find milk so labeled as to tell the true story of Its history and character. The reactionaries had determined to thrust upon the people, notwithstand ing the country's fight against It, milk known to be the cause of disease and death. February 26, 1914, at City Hall, New York, Governor Glynn's milk commis sion met. Dr. S. S. Goldwater, health commis sioner of the city of New York, sent a message to the conference which clearly disclosed the vicious conditions which the Governor's padded milk commission desired, for the sake of commercial profit, to perpetuate. Dr. Goldwater's message was as fol lows: "Only yesterday we discovered a typhoid carrier in one of the milk producing farms from which the health department has traced a num ber of cases of typhoid fever. "The milk of this farm has now been excluded from the list of shippers to New York, but, owing to Inadequate state control, this typhoid-producing milk will now be shipped to the smaller towns, which will have to suffer as a result of New York's vigilarice. "If the small towns were under state regulations, these tragic conditions would not be possible." Dr. Charles E. North, secretary of the National Commission on Milk Standards, and Paul Taylor, secretary of the New York Milk Committee, asked to be heard at the hearing. They were laughed at. The clash that followed has helped to make milk history in the United States. defense. The revenue law does not give any consideration to these pur poses, which are of overwhelming importance in view of conditions which will confront the United States when the war in Europe is concluded. World Crisis Overlooked "The revenue law, therefore, from a Republican point of view, as de clared in the platform of the party promulgated at th& Chicago conven tion. is wrong in principle and en tirely overlooks the serious internat ional crisis which we will have to face. Additional revenue is necessary by the failure of existing laws to produce sufficient revenue. But even with the great burdensome increase of tax ation provided in the present law, there will not be produced sufficient revenue to overcome the deficit in the treasury caused by extravagance in appropriations. "It was sufficient to call attention to the fact that appropriations made at the recent session of Congress will aggregate approximately $1,700,000,- 000, as against $1,114,000,000 for the fiscal year 1916, an amount that al most staggered the country at the time. In other words, there have been appropriated at the recent ses sion a larger amount of money than ever before in the history of the coun try. It is misleading to state that the additional amount, appropriated at this session has been required for preparedness alone. The fact is that the appropriations for preparedness will not exceed $390,000,000 demon strating that entirely outside of pre paredness this Congress has made ap propriations of approximately $200,- 000,000 more than any preceding Congress. 20,000 Offices Crcat<Hl "Not only is the statement that ad ditional revenue is needed for pre paredness entirely misleading, but the fact is that the wasteful and ill-ad vised appropriations ror projects that were unnecessary, ill-considered and certainly not urgent, the creation of over twenty thousand of additional offices at an annual expense of some $40,000,000, and general extravagance in expenditures in all departments of the government, together with the failure of existing legislation passed under the present administration to provide sufficient revenue, even under normal conditions, place the respon sibility distinctly on the party in pow er to devise ways and means to pro vide sufficient revenues for n treasury already facing a large deficit. "Even with the additional taxes provided by the revenue law it is declared that It will be necessary to take from the balance in the general fund nearly $70,000,000 to meet the requirement of greater disburse ments. At the rate at which the gen eral balance is disappearing there will be no general balance, but more likely a deficit at the end of this fiscal year. The general balance has re cently been running below $30,000,- 000, obviously insufficient to meet the requirements of the *570,000,000 con templated by the transfer for current disbursements. "In other words, the treasury of the United States, by reason of reckless extravagance and Improvident ex penditures, Is bankrupt, In that the revenues will fail to meet the expendi tures. Moreover, notwithstanding the abhorrence which the Democratic ! party has expressed against borrow- I ing money on account of the adverse I effect of such borrowing in Cleveland's I second administration, the party in ILLINOIS WILL HAVE CLOSE RACE Hard Fought Campaign For Gubernatorial Honors; Lorimer Defeated Chicago, Sept. 14. One of the hardest fought political campaigns in the history of Illinois will be waged between Governor Edward F. Dunne, Democrat, and former Congressman Frank O. Lowden, Republican, nomi nated for Governor yesterday by the Democrats and Republicans, respect ively, it was predicted to-day. Both rolled up pluralities of approximately 100,000 oi'er their nearest competitors in the nomination race, according to returns available early to-day. Governor Dunne defeated William 13. Brinton, manufacturer, who had the backing of Roger Sullivan. Dunne won Cook county by approximately GO,OOO, and had a plurality of about 9,000 in one-third of the down-State precincts. Lowden won in Cook by about 3 0,000 and down-State by twice that plurality. Defeat of William Lorimer for Con gress from the Sixth Illinois district seemed assured to-day. Arthur W. Fulton had a plurality of 1,000 over the ousted United States senator. Medill McCormlck, .former Progres sive, and former Senator William E. Mason, were nominated by the Re publicans for Congressmen-at-large, according to returns at hand. Con gressman-at-l&rge B. M. ChiperHeld, however, was running Mason a close race. James R. Mann, Republican House leader; "Uncle Joe" Cannon, Martin B. Madden and William W. Wilson were renominated for Congress by the Republicans. James T. McDermott, Democratic congressman, was defeated by Charles Martin, an alderman, of Chicago. Democratic congressmen ronomlnation included Adolph J. Sab bath, Frank Buchanan and Henry T. Rainey. Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara apparently has been defeated for nomination by Henry W. Huttman, of Chicago. The Republicans nominated John G. Ogelsby, who served as lieutenant governor for several terms. WHEN PA IS SICK When Pa Is sick, he's scared to death An' Ma an' us just holds our breath. He crawls in bed, an" puffs ami grunts, And does all kinds of crazy stunts. He wants "Doc" Brown, an' mighty quick, For when Pa's ill, he's awful sick. He gasps and groans, an' sort o' sighs. He talks so queer, an' rolls his eyes. Ma jumps an' runs, an' all of us, An' all the housa is in a fuss. An' peace an' joy is mighty skeerce— When Pa is sick, it's something fierce. WHEN MA IS SICK When Ma is sick, she pegs away; Shess quiet, though, not much to say. She goes right on a-doin* things', An' sometimes laughs, er even sings. She says she don't feel extra well, But then it's just a kindi o' spell. She'll be all right to-rtrtorrdw, sure, A good old sleep will be the cure. An" Pa he sniffs an' makes no kick, For women folks Is always sick. An' Ma, she smiles, lets on she's glad— When Ma is sick It ain't so bad. —Monroe County Appeal. TEXAS AVIATOR KILLED Fredericksburg, Texas, Sept. 14. Jack Miller, a Texas aviator, fell 75 feet and was Instantly killed here yes terday. power is now driven to openly declare the intention of issuing bonds on ac count of the mobilization of the Nat ional Guard and for other purposes, having been forced to this course by the only alternative to meet the needs of a depleted treasury. Chance to Save Ignored "If Congress had exercised econ omy by curtailing or refusing appro priations for needless projects or pro jects that could well wait, such as the nitrate plant, the land-bank bill, shipping bill, flood-control bill, gov ernment armor plant and other pro jects, it is safe to say that some $200,- 000,000 would have been saved dur ing the fiscal year 1917. This amount, together with $100,000,000 which the treasury has lost from customs duties under the Underwood Tariff law, or nearly $200,000,000 as some estimate, aggregates an amount more than suf ficient to meet the authorized expendi tures for preparedness during this fis cal year. "But still more startling is the con templation of the contracts authorized to which the government is pledged in addition to the actual appropria tions. For navy increase, for forti fications, for river and harbor re quirements, flood control and State aid for roads nearly $700,000,000 has been so authorized, and if to this we add the appropriations for 1917 we have a grand total of $2,347,127,699. This does not include expenditures which will have to be met sooner or later, such as the $25,000,000 for the Danish islands and other liabilities of the government, such as the $30,- 000,000 which will possibly have to be refunded on certain imports, still further increasing the total to an ag gregate that will astound the people of the country when they come to realize It. Trac'o War Forsren "The reckless extravagance carried on with a disregard of consequences which is simply appalling has char acterized the course of the majority party during the session of Congress just closed. Moreover, there has been an utter failure to recognize the needs of the country when we come to face the crisis which will be brought on before the close of the war in Europe. While we read every day of trade combinations, commercial agreements and tariff arrangements being made In nearly every country in Europe and between the different gqoups of bell igerents, all looking toward protect ing themselves and equipping them to engage in a fierce commercial and industrial war which will be waged when the military operations are over, we find the party In power apparently entirely Indifferent to the necessity of making similar adequate provisions for tho trade, commerce and Indus tries of America through proper tariff regulations. The consequence ia in evitable that with the close of the war with each group of belligerents united in compucts and refusing to trade with each other the American market, which Is tho richest in the world, will be made the dumping ground for every other manufactur ing nation, and it does not take much ; recollection of the condition which Iwe were rapidly approaching before the war broke out to realize what will be our fate under present conditions when the war is over." SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. New Clothing Store to Open in Fourth Street The Union Clothing Company Is the name of a new cash and credit storo to open Saturday at 32 and 3 4 South Fourth street. This Is a double store room altered to suit the requirements of the new firm. A complete line of wearing apparel for men, women' and children will be carried in stock. A chain of stores is operated by the Union Clothing Company and Charles Cohen, who has had twenty-five years C! |fi ei K en i e 'I? the clot hing business store charge of the Harrisburg iw T J? e m ric f. & Teeple Automatic Mus c Tracking Device keeps the track. Beautiful Phrasing and Shading effects are ° btai " ed ' enabling the player to feature the musical expression of v!fK„ W 2, ds F nteat music masters. Yohn Bros., BN. Market Sq. adv. Let as demon- I The "SI. "* ,en < Smith" to s°" at your of ■> cation to bar- Geo. P. Tillotson c * Smith A Broii. Typewriter Co. [ 211 Locuxt Street Machines rented, repaired. Some Traded Machines For Sale. E. C. SNYDER LUMBER YARD A.\D I'LAMXO I MILL 18TH AND HOLLY STS. Doth Phones JOHN C. ORR SURETY ItO\l)X A.VD FIRE INSURANCE 228 MARKET STREET I'Uone 034 THE WORDEN PAINT AND ROOFING COMPANY H. M. F. Jt L 11. WOKDEN. Prop™. SLA Ca ( SLATE AND TILE HOOKS, DAMP ANU WATER riIOOPI.VU, PAINTS ANI) KOOKEItS' SUPPLIES HAKICISBURG. PA. IIAGEKSTOWN. MP. First ! USE OUR Pasteurized MILK —It Is Safe We wish to assure all our cus 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. Fenna. Milk Products Co. 2112 ATLAS AVE. lloth Phones. Ask your dealer for a "Keep Neat" Bungalow Apron, CTHira you will be so lrS* well pleased you rWlr, will want more. Fast colors. m JENNINGS' •sir MFG. CO. HAJIRISDURG, PA. [ FREDS.LACK MERCHANT TAILOR 26-28-30 Dewberry Street C. B. Care Real Estate and Insurance 400 MARKET ST. ItAItKISBURG, PA. Care'M Grocery, LING LKSTOWN, PA. S. Harper Myers Undertaking and Furniture • 43-45 East Main Street MECHANICS BURG, PA. Being Away From Big Rents Furniture Prices Are Lower M. A. HOFF ' Fourth anil Bridge Streets New Cumberland, Pa. j THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU rhe lant word 111 Accident nd Health Iniiurance. The Utopia policies of the Ueneral Accident. ISAAC MILLER, General Agent 004 KU.MvKL BIILDINO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital. $100,000.00 Surplus, $5of),000.00 One of tlie Oldest and Strongest Banks in Central Penna. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS 224 MARKET ST. L—— if : Standard Baking Co. MAKERS OK STANDARD BREAD, 5c NEW ERA BREAD, 10c Ask Your Grocer For These Popular Brands Cnrrlnjce and Anto Works Eut End Mulberry Street BrUgi HARRISBURG, PA. Anto, Top, Bodlea and Palatini ••First Class Work Our Motto." Harrisburg Typewriter and Supply Company Typewriter!, Repairs and Sippllek CORONA AGENCY 40 NORTH COURT STREET SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup llulldlnec 1.1 S. Market Sq. Day and Night School Commercial fe Stenographic Courses Bell 485 Cumberland 240-Y H. A. GABLE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 113-115-IX7 SOUTH SECOND ST Telephone*—Ucll 1225-M; United 432 Rell Phone 3071-J. HARRISBURG PATTERN AND MODEL WORKS Pattern*. Models, Hand Ralls, Stairs and ull kinds of Wood Jobblnc 28-34 N. CAMERON STREET Gross Drug Store 119 MARKET ST. Special care given Prescription work. Well selected Toilet Ar ticles and general drug line. W. H. SNOOK Roofing 332-334 KELKER ST. John Black & Sons 201 S. Seventeenth Street Motor Truck Hauling of All Kinds Bell Phone 2B6SM GEORGE P. SHOPE THE HILL TAILOR Out of the high-rent dlstriot 6- cent street car ride saves you from $3 to J5 on every uit. Suits from *ls to S4O 1241 MARKET STREET Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser MANUFACTURED BT Gohl, Bruaw & Co. 310 STRAWBERRY ST., HARRISBURG, PA. KstublUheri INSB Bell Phone' COHEN'S Sporting Goods Department ALEXANDER KAS.SNAR. Mgr. 431 MARKET STREET Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Fire Arms, Ammunition. Frank J. Harro CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER No. 7 STATE ROAD North I.emoyne Hill—3lo2-R. ELITE SHOE REPAIR SHOP The most mortvru repair shop In the city. Shoes called for and delivered. 14 S. DEWBERRY ST. Opp. Bowman's. Bell Phone 3520. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers