8 In Your Wisdom Baby s Health Jjfi mer means to babies whose jj. , J \ qj mothers have learned full share it J m of the new wisdom about _* / babies. In the old days our A. • ,\ babies passed from us in wm- v_y/ mer one in three. But doctors YT JJL J and scientists have worked for " many years —and now mothers " "^3*^ know that It isn't always the "JLiS-' fault of Providence when the baby's sick that a mother can help to keep ber baby well. And wise mothers know that the baby's food is moat important of all—that mother's milk is bast—and that if the baby can't have that—the nearest thing to it is Nestles FootL Don't try to put your baby off Even the frail eat baby can digest with cow's milk. You can't tell Nestle'B. Cold water and one min whetber the cow is healthy—or the ute's boiling prepares it. Baby will dairy clean—whether the cow's thrive on it as the babies of three milk you're getting carries sickness generations have done. even consumption. And if you _ . ~ t , can - you do not know how to , Se "f the coopor /or aamp/e modify the heavy parts of cow's °J "l 9 ***. *,r d °"l£° milk that are intended for a calf's Babies FREE. four stomachs. i. ... . . . „ ~, NESTLt'S FOOD COMPANY. It s all dona for you in Nestle s Woolworth BU t .. New York -the healthy inspected cows— Plee.e .end me FREE your book acd the protection against germs—the trial packace. modifying of the heavy parts —the addition of the thing* your baby Name need* and the calf doesn't. Addreee " City Rotarians Will Feast and Frolic at Iroquois Rotarians will feast and frolic at the annual stag outing of the club at Troquols clubhouse Friday afternoon and evening. George Bogar, chair man of the committee In charge, says that the "feed" will be the finest ever nnd that at least 75 members will be in attendance. There will be fishing, baseball, tennis, and swimming for those who care to take their bath ing suits along. Most of the members will go up by way of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a few will Journey to the clubhouse by automobile. State Village Will Be Finished Without Delay Construction of the State Village for Feeble-Minded Women will be con tinued by the State commission in charge, the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings having authorized the completion of the cottage for which contracts were let. The 1915 Legis lature did not make any appropriation for the completion of the establish ment and contracts were let on an appropriation of $40,000 made in 1913. Objection to continuing the work was made by ~r General Powell, but it was found that 50 per cent, of the work had been done and much ma terial was on the ground, so the board directed that work should proceed. The village is to be built in Union county. Bids for the new State Women's Industrial Home have all been re jected and new ones asked. This in stitution is to be located at Muncy. AUBotelyana you can now break his journey into six delightful trips fm —each distinctive, each affording a change of f scene and a change of conveyance—as follows: Chicago to Butte, Mont. —Rail trip of rare scenic variety, including the Montana Rockies. Butte to Yellowstone Park and Return— Rail side trip and several days of coaching through the Park. Butte to St. Maries, Idaho —Fascinating rail trip hrough mighty Rockies and forested Bitter Roots. U. Maries to Spokane— Optional 40-mile steamer trip own the "Shadowy" St. Joe River of Idaho—without ipokanc to Seattle and Tacoma —Rail trip through he ric.i "Inland Empire" and the snow-crowned Cascades. lainier National Park, Washington —Rail and auto side trip from Seattle or Tacoma. Chicago, WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Under new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH Propr. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Thaw Case May Be Given to Jury Late Today By Associated Press New York, July 14.—Harry K. Thaw may know by to-night whether he is to be set free as the outcome of his nine years' fight to prove that he is sane, or whether he is to be sent back to the Matteawan Asy lum as insane. Apparently confident that his long fight for liberty was about to end in success. Thaw was jubilant. The State closed its case to-day and there remained only the submission of rebuttal evidence, which occupied a few minutes, the arguments of the attorneys and Justice Hendrick's charge to the Jury. Counsel believe that the case would be in the hands ot the jury late this afternoon and that a verdict would be rendered be fore night. As the Jury is acting really in an advisory capacity, the real verdict will be rendered by Justice Hendricks. His decision may be rendered immediately after receiving the Jury's verdict or may be withheld for deliberation. The Justice has the power to disregard any verdict the Jury may render. WHEAT CROP PROMISING By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 14.—Pros pects for the billion-bushel wheat crop continued to grow during the week ended yesterday. Spring wheat had the most favorable week of the season over much of the belt and the outlook everywhere is most promising. M/o(V)en 1 metres " Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. "Warren, dear, please tell me where you feel bad." said Helen for the third time. • Warren, who was stretched on the couch in the living room, turned im patiently. "I tell you I feel flerce all over. A man doesn't have to have a pain In a certain place to be sick, does he?" Helen did not know how to answer thlF argument and hesitated a moment before speaking. "But there must be something I can do, dear, before I go out.' "Go out? Where are you going now? Here It Is Saturday afternoon, and you have to go out somewhere. I suppose If I had brought home tickets for the theater you would be ready and willing to stay at home and go out with me. but when I come home sick you have to go gadding all about town." "Then let me send for the doctor." "Certainly I won't. Doctors never know anything. What I want is rest, I tell you, and 1 can't take it." 'But why can't you, Warren? You might as well rest now as later on." "You don't know anything about it, or you talk as if you hadn't any sense. Qo on out to the tea. I suppose Vou won't be satisfied till you get there." Helen got up at this last remark and went into her room to dress. If Warren wanted to be so unfair, there was no need of bothering any more about it. He would have his own way no matter what she said, and there was no reason why she should give up the tea, either. Half an hour later she came into the room again, ready to go out. Warren turned wearily to look at her and she smiled, radiant with health. She wore a little white hat made of feathers and a blue taffeta dress with a cuff and collar set of crinkly white organdie. She carried a blue parasol faced with white and wore blue pumps with white kid bind ings. "How do I look, dear?" "Oh, very fetching. Hope you have a good time." "You're sure, Warren, that I can't do anything for you?" "Not a thing, but leave me alone." "I really must go," she said apolo getically to Mrs. Stevens after spend ing a delightful hour there. "Warren is miserable to-day. I really should not have come at al." "Where is Mr. Curtis?" said Helen as Nora opened the door. "He has gone to bed, ma'am." Helen hurried into the bedroom and stood looking down at Warren. It was most unusual for him to act this way unless something were really the mat ter. She wondered if he were asleep. The room was frightfully disordered and the shade had been lowered so that it was almost dark there. He was breathing heavily as she neared the Need 200 More Men on Pipe Bending Lathes An increase of 200 men in the num ber of employes of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works is nec essary to complete the large orders contracted for at the local plant. The 200 men are being advertised for to operate lathes on eight hour shifts. The machines are located in the new building at Herr and Cameron streets, having a floor space of more than one acre. This increase in the force of the company will make the total number of men employed approximately 1,000. Wright Would Accept Place on New Board By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 14.—Gossip continued here to-day as to the make up of the proposed civilian, advisory board of inventors and technical ex perts, as proposed hy Secretary Daniels, to assist in working out naval problems. The only selection thus far announced is Thomas A. Edison, who will head the board. New York, July 14. Orvtlle Wright, who was among those sug gested to Secretary Daniels as possible members of the proposed civilian advisory board of inventors and technical experts, was quoted here to day as saying tha the would accept membership in the board if invited. He said that he had not as yet re ceived such an invitation. Hudson Maxim, whose name also was suggested to Mr. Daniels said he would be glad to serve on the new board. "It is a mighty good idea," said Mr. Maxim. In a copyrighted article on the need of aeroplanes by Mr. Wright, the high lights follow: Folly for United States to engage in war with any European power and because of unpreparedness in line of aeronautical equipment. Few aeroplanes are in commission, 1 although the navy alone needs 1300 and army 700 for protection In time of peace. Lack of motors and problem of training men, one of most serious phases of the situation. To attempt to use land and sea forces without proper aerial service would only Jeopardize them. Hope for country that no foreign power will attempt to Invade U. S. while the European war is on. FIREMAN INJURED T. A. Myers, 1417 Thompson street, a fireman on the Pennsylvania Rail road, while working early this morn ing. tripped and fell, receiving a frac tured right arm. physicians believe at the Harrisburg hospital where he was taken for treatment. STEELTON MAN HURT While working this morning repair ing a fence In the rear of the Harris burg hospital, J. H. Baughman, South Second street, Steelton, accidentally bumped his head on a large post that he was placing, receiving a gash in his scalp almost two inches long. He was treated at the hospital. PICNIC AT WILLIAMS' GROVE DillsDurg, Pa.., July 14. Sunday schools of the upper end of York county and adjacent Cumberland county, will hold their annual union picnic on Thursday, July 22, in Williams' Grove. The schools combining In the Dlcnic are: Ml. Pleasant Church of God, Filey's Union. Chestnut Grove United Brethren, Bhepherdstown United Brethren, Bow mansdale, Lisburn, Andersontown, Lewisberry and Mt. Zlon. NORTHUMBERLAND MAN MISSING Sunbury, Pa.. July 14. Eugene Strasener, Northumberland, is strange ly missing from his home. A man of good habits and hard workl;.f, he was a lover of his wife and two little chil dren. his friends say. On July 9, he left home to go down street and haa not yet been seen. He Is thirty-six years old, five feet, eleven Inches tall, smooth shaven and weighs 170 pounds. HAWUSBTTRO TELEGRAPH bed and she bent over him anxiously. "Warren," she said softly. "What is it?" he said, opening his eyes and looking up at her. "You frightened me, dear. What made you go to bed?" "I thought I could rest better this way." "How do you feel now?" In Spite of Warren Helen Sends for the Doctor "Just about the same. My throat I feels sore." "Warren, you really must have the ! doctor," and without waiting for him to refuse again she went out and asked Dr. Marshall to come up. The doctor was not in, but the maid would tell hUn as soon as he arrived, and Helen was forced to be content with that. She hurried back to her room and began to make it shipshape. War ren's clothes she bundled into the wardrobe; she pulled the shade up a little so as to admit the air, and fixed her own dressing table and pulled up the little white table close to Warren's bed in case there should be medicine for him to take. Warren was watching her out of the corner of his eyes as she moved about. She looked very sweet and adorable in her smart afternoon costume, and she was trying to make things as pleasant as possible for him. "What would you like to eat, dear?" I don't feel hungry." "I know, but you must try to eat something, Warren. The doctor Is coming up to see how you are as soon as he returns." "What doctor?" "Dr. Marshall." "That young whlppersnapper! Why didn't you send for Bradley?" "Dr. Marshall is so convenient and is just as good." Warren did not reply and Helen went out to see about Warren's dinner. Before she was finished Nora admitted the doctor. "I have he isn't going to have an other siege with his throat, doctor," ssid Helen, anxiously. "Nothing serious at all," said the doctor after a brief examination. "He has taken cold and a good rest in bed to-morrow ought to make him pretty fit. These tablets. Mrs. Curtis, every two hours. I don't think you'll need me again." Nora came in with a tray as Helen brought the medicine and a glass water to the bedside. "Put it here, Nora; that's right. Now, Warren, see If you can't eat something. Warren attacked the dainty meal with his usual appetite and took his medicine obediently. Helen flushed faintly as his hand closed on hers over the glass. After all, every woman likes to baby her husband once in a while. Another instalment of this interest ing series will appear soon on this page. Woman Falls Dead While Sitting on Her Porch While sitting on the porch of her home, Mrs. Catherine Taggart, 1532 North Fourth street, fell from her chair, and when taken in the house died a few minutes later from heart failure. Coroner Eckinger was called, who con ducted a short investigation. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FIVE KILIJED BY MINE By Associated Press London, July 14.—The captain and four members of the crew of the Swe dish schooner Daisy were killed when the vessel was sunk by a mine off Floejtans lighthouse, according to a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm. FEW GERMAN NEWSPAPERS COMMENT ON LATEST NOTE By Associated Press Berlin, July 13, via London, July H-—The conflicting reports of the re ception of Germany's note to the United States government concerning Germany's submarine warfare still keep a majority of the afternoon newspapers from commenting on It. Exceptions to the rule are the Kreuz Zeitung, the Tages Zeitung and the Boersen Zeitung, which express the belief that British and French news agencies have purposely selected un favorable editorial expressions from the American newspapers for the sake of the affect they will have in great Britain and France. FORMER MINISTER ENLISTS By Associated Press Paris, July 14. Captain Leopold Von Bechtold, former Austrian For eign Minister, has enlisted as a volun teer In the Eleventh Regiment of Dragoons, of which his son is a mem ber and which is fighting on the Italian front, according to a Havas dispatch from Geneva. THOUSANDS PASS CORPSE By Associated Press Cheisy-le-Rol. July 14. Bareheaded, in pouring rain, thousands of inhabi tants of Chelsy-le-Roi and vicinity passed silently in single file to-day past the flag-covered catafalque bearing the ashes of Captain Claude Joseph Rouglet de Lisle, author of the Marseillaise, which will be transferred to Paris to night. After their exhumation the re mains were conducted by a cortege to the Mansion House, where they were received by Minister of the Interior Malvy In behalf of France. SWIMMER HURT Dallas M. Reese, Wood street, while swimming late yesterday afternoon in Paxton creek, was struck on the face by a stone thrown by a companion. The lad was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment. BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED New York, July 14.—The directors of the Electric Boat Company, which is said to have received large war con tracts, to-day declared a dividend of 16 per cent, on the preferred and 12 per cent, on the common stock. DRINK During the sultry, humid and sweltering days, acid drinks com bined with phosphates are most refreshing and beneficial to th« system. The best acid-phosphate drink—(one that requires but a teaspoonful to a glass of water) a thirst-quencher, nerve-bracer and tonic is HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) TAFFETA WITH ORGANDIE; A New Model Giving Both the Waist* coat Suggestion and Bishop Sleeves. By MAY MAN TON 8687-A Fancy Blouse with Sash, 34 to 40 .bust. 1 The smartness of this bodice is apparent at a glance. It includes all the very newest features —the waistcoat effect, the Bishop sleeves and the sash at the back. In the picture, the under-bodice is made from organdie and the over-blouse is of taffeta, but there are so many com- | binations that could be made that the list would be a very long one. • Plain silk can be used in place of the figured taffeta and it can be either taffeta or faille. ! Cotton erfpe also can be used to give just the effect shown here and if the organdie is a bit too dainty or too perish able for the under-bodice, Georgette crSpe, washable taffeta, sheer white cotton crSpe, cotton voile, chiffon or silk voile could be substituted, but the organdie is the material of the season, it is one of the daintiest and really gives the prettiest \ possible effect. The full sleeves are sewed : to the under-bodice which includes the waistcoat. The over-blouse is excep tionally becoming and attractive because of the way in which the fullness is arranged i at the front. The sash is attached a the | under-ann seams and knotted at the back, i i For he medium size will be required j 3 yds., of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36. i i l /i yds. 44, for the under-bodice; 2'-4 ! , yds. 27, 2\i yds. 36, Iyds. 44, for the I over-blouse. I The pattern 8687-A is cut in sizes from ! 34 to 40 in. bust measure. It will be 1 mailed to any address by the Fashion ! Department of this paper, on receipt of j ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. TryCuticura For Your Skin! f Trial Free! No matter how severe the itch ing, burning , and disfigure- • ment of rashes, eczemas, pirn- j pies and dan druff a hot bath with Cu- ; ticura Soap fol- j lowed by Cuti- 1 cura Ointment lightly rubbed on will bring immediate relief j and point to speedy healment when all else has failed. Cuticura H#ap tod ointment w4«l etnrjwhere. Liberal anmpie of *e*h B.nile.l free wirh 32-p. book. Ad drees poet-e&rd "Cuilcuc*." JL>epi. 10. Uoetoa. jr\sAFErr] V FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to ua for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments j 216 Locust Street Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 8:03, •7:62 a. m., »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermedial stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m. •3:40, 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.18: 3:28 6:3u. 9:35 a. m. For Dillaburg at 6:03, *7:62 and •11:53*. m., 2:18. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TON OK. G. P. 1 , Try Telegraph Want Ads JULY 14, 1915. Convincing the Old-fashioned Cook At first she says that she and her family are satisfied with the shortening she always has used. It is pretty hard to improve upon her pie crust and cake. But someone induces her to try (RISCO Fop Frying-For> Shortening * For Cake Making Perhaps it is her daughter who has used it at Domestic Science School, or a neighbor who has obtained excellent results. After the first trial, the old-fashioned cook slowly but surely comes to use Crisco for all cooking. She has become a Crisco enthusiast. She has found these advantages: Frying. There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free from the taste of grease. Now they are tasty and crisp and digestible. The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions, doughnuts, etc., merely by straining out the food particles after each frying. ,Shortening. Crisco gives pastry a new flakiness and digestibility. Cake Making. Crisco gives richness at smaller cost. It brings cake making back to popularity. RteEoSoNM WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. The world famous embroidery outftt u gu«w anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood' em broidery hoops, set of highest gTade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions firing all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD All old-fashioned methods using water, benzino or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. Atlantic City, Cape May Ocean City WILD WOOD Avalon Anglesea i. „ n „ . i Holly Beach Sea Isle City | 16-Day LxCUrSIOnS I Stone Harbor SATURDAYS, July 17 and 31, August I I and 28, September 4 $4.75 ROUND TRIP $4.50 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware River Bridge. Via Market Street Wharf. From HARRISBITRG STOP-OVERS ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA OCEAN GROVE EXCURSION, AUGUST 26 For full Information consult handbills or nearest Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ITS Tl|E Duiy every businessman to transact his ) financial affairs with a good, sound : f\ rf / commercial bank; indeed, it's a nil .vf / necessity. We solicit your patron /1° / A a^e ' w^et^er as a depositor, a bor . 4th £s\ rower > an investor, etc. We are al- WayS P re P ared to K' ve the benefit of ° Ur an( * cotj nscl to busi- MpgPl First National Bank 224 Market Street. " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers