Concrete Barns and Silos # Are Cheapest By the Year A concrete barn is warm and dry in winter and cool in sum mer. Concrete protects your stock from mud and dampness. It is fireproof, insures the safety of valuable animals and never wears out. Concrete silos will not burn, rust, shrink, burst, crumble or blow over. They are smooth, sightly, tight and leakproof. Eliminate repairs and painting by building th<! permanent way—with concrete made with fILPHfImSCEMEHT We guarantee every bag of ALPHA ounce is pure, live and active. Con to more than meet the U. S. Gov- crete made with ALPHA can always ernment standard for strength. It is be depended on. The Government tested hourly in the making by has used hundreds of thousands of chemists, to make suVe that every barrels of ALPHA Cement. Come in and get a copy of "ALPHA Cement —How to Use It." a big illustrated book showing how to mrke nil kinds of concrete improvements. We will give you also some special information relating to the barn and silo shown above. COWDEN & CO 9th AND IIKRIi, HARRISBURG Mutli Brothers . . , , . . Llizabcthlona Jos. Burkholder ...... ISummelstown Capital Wall Cement Co. ..... Lemoyne J.W.Miller ....... Meehanicsburg Jacob N. Welgel ...... Ml. Holly Springs Samuel Dull ....... New Cumberlitnd S. E. Shenk .... •••• Newville Geo. S. Peters ........ Pnlinyra HELD AS .JEWELRY THIEVES Joseph Meadowcroft and John Simpson, of Edgemont, were arrested last night by Pennsylvania Railroad police. A lias was found in their pos session containing jewelry, old coins, shaving cases, razors and other small articles, none of any great value. The men insisted thai they found (he trinkets in an isolated house in Fish ing Creek Valley owned by A. N. Mor gan. but the latter says be owns none of the articles. The police are en 2 ELEPHANTS WOUNDED CULPRIT STILL AT LARGE v , —,—_— J fll .•/ 'Sflftw-y ill KK.\ A\l) KOMKO, ril<)T4)<,lt \ 1*11101) SHOIITLY AFTKIt n.W LIPID'S ATTACK. Th.ere is .a love affair in jungle land.! Cupid, probably in the guise of a knowing chimpanzee has invaded the Ringling Brothers' circus menagerie; and pricked the hearts of two of its biggest elephants. Ves. Queen and Romeo are in love, and as is often the case with human beings, they don't care who knows it.! No matter how many people pass through the menagerie on circus day, the pair will brazenly stand rubbing checks, deliberately hold trunks, or feed one another peanuts, which is said to be the elephantine method of "picking cherries." 'Listen to Romeo talk to her," said Boss Denman recently as a party stop ped to watch the two giant turtle! doves. "Hear that low, cooing sound?! That, in elephant language, means j pleasure. Just to see what would happen to this love sick pair, I waited until Romeo was asleep the other day | phants, in her place. When Romeo j and quietly moved Queen away up be-' jond that twenty-seventh bull. Then i i put Fanette, one >of our waltzing ele-1 | "The Pittsburgher" I | New Train I j , Pittsburgh 1 ■A > i || Beginning May 28 Parlor Cars, Restaurant Car and Coaches i | Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Station 3.30 P. M. 1 I Leave Harrisburg 6.15 P. M. 1 Stopping nt ContoKvllle, Lucaater, Mifflin, Unlnlowil Junction, lit. Cniou, HuntiiiKilon. Altoonll, .lohnntnnn, (irrpn«linri[, nnil principal Intermediate Ntntion*, arriving Pllt«hur|h 11!. I."i A. 1!. Xfw "Main Mne Eiprnx" «o Philadelphia will he cxtahllNhcd lea* lac Unr- H rUhurn dully -.37 P. M., arriving Philadelphia 5.15 P. >l., xtupplnic at E* Kll»nl)flhl(»vn, I.ancanter, Pnrkcibnrß, Ponieroy, < nntexvillc, I)o« n- M Inictown, Paoll, and currying Parlor I'nr and t'oachcn. t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD j TUMMWinjavßgj WEDNESDAY EVENING, deavoring to learn the owners, and one of the clues may lead from a i handkerchief marked "Little Joseph" in one corner of the hem. MOVING ROOT HEADQUARTERS By Associated I'rcss New York, May 2 4.—The campaign headquarters of Ellhu Root as a can didate for the Republican presiden tial nomination are being transferred front this city to Chicago to-day. discovered the trick ho kicked up an awful fuss. Wouldn't have a thing to do with Jiis new companion and tit-i tered shrill calls through his trunk. : Of course, as the whole th'.ng was j merely an experiment, I immediately had Queen brought hack to her ae-' customed place and the way those two' went on you'd have thought that Ro-1 meo had just come home from the war." in addition to the part they play in i the street parade and in the block- j long menagerie tent exhibit, the Ring-! lint; elephants are this season being' featured in a host of new tricks. Di vided into three herds they enter the' main ten! immediately after the con-i elusion of the dance of the fairies in i the spectacle, "Cinderella." The cos turned "war drills' and cabaret scenes in which some of the big fellows dance' the latest steps while their fellow ele-' phants play upon drums, pianos and I other instruments, form but a few of their wonderful accomplishments. Ringling Brothers will exhibit here Wednesday', June 14. ROOSEVELT WILL "STAY HITCHED" [Continued Erom Page.] he will do all in his power to pre vent the nomination of Hughes, be lieving that those wlfo are not openly In favor of the policies he has been advocating must be regarded as against such policies. As an evidence of good faith, and to show that he has no intention of try ing to stampede the Republican con vention or force it to nominate him against the will of a majority of the delegates, the Colonel will refrain from going to Chicago, but will keep in touch with the situation from Oyster Bay. These facts became known to-day as a result of the Colonel's visit to Washington. There were no political conferences during the Colonel's visit, but a dozen or more of his personal friends visited him at the home of his son-in-law, Nicholas Longworth, early yesterday morning, and they learned for the first time that the former President, while an active candidate for the Republican nomination, and desiring to be the standard bearer, neverthelesss would not use the methods which were adopted to force his nomination in 1912. The Colonel has even put his foot down upon a plan whereby Progres sive leaders hoped to bring about his nomination by the bold method of naming him in the Progressive con vention and then adjourning, leav ing the Republicans to choose between a ratification of the Progressive ticket and a third party movement. Moral Suasion Only In plain words, the Colonel will per mit Vio methods other than those of "moral suasion" to bring about his nomination. He doesn't want a split Republican party. The only excuse for such a split, he told his friends will be the naming of a pacifist candi date by the Republican party and the framing of a pacifist plank. Word lately has reached the Colonel that an effort will be made to have a plank inserted to please the pacifists, the platform straddling on prepared ness and the Nation's foreign policy. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia University, and Sen ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, are both at work upon drafts of the platform. So far their efforts have been inde pendent, neither consulting the other. There is some fear In the mind of the t'olonel that some of the "Old Guard" may advocate a "strict neutrality" plank which Roosevelt would con sider a bid to the pacifists. Neutrality tlie Fighting Word This will be the fighting word, and if the platform fight becomes hot, and a pacifist candidate should be actually nominated, the Colonel might then change his plan to remain at Oyster Bay and take the first train to Chi caa*» That neither Hughes nor Roosevelt would be nominated was asserted by a number of Republican leaders prior to their departure for Chicago. They made it plain that this did not mean that they personally would fight against either nomination, but that the tendency among the delegates would be to find a man on whom hotn the Roosevelt followers and the stal wart Republicans might agree. The political stock of Justice Hughes declined somewhat, following the statement made at Oyster Bay by Col onel Roosevelt that "any man at this time of crisis who is not aggressively, openly and specifically for these prin ciples is against them, and every LUXATED IRON r J"n"Jflft.- 1 ""M 'i.'?YH Increases strength i °* delicate, nervous, fifli r 8 P VfiTil rul >down people 200 fJM I I ii j P er cent. In ten days >;« ! K fj Kisj>3 ui many instances. * IOO forfeit if it raKfGSKSIHHXi fails as per full ex- I*Q n 1 aJI planation in large I IV '-"J S iiJn article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or | druggist about it Croll Keller, Q. A. | Uoraus always carry it In stock. • 'wwivwywwwwwwvw. • If You Need ■: •: Glasses I >J Consult us. We arc equip- ■! | i!' ped and have the experience !• j j tf> do high-grade work. 51 | Sciehtific examination of J f, your eyes insures perfect i ]• comfort for your eyes. ■{ Don't be satisfied with ■! cheap bargain sale glasses % !j as you will ruin your eye- ? I sight. fj :■ Gohl Optical Co. % •: 34 N. THIRD ST. '• ,J "Where liliiane* Are Mn<le Itljrlit'* «J a v.v.v.v.v.v.v.wjw,ww% • | EXCURSION Gettysburg Tuesday fJA MAY <3^ Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION THAI.V | Lv. From fare. A.M. l.chanoii SI.BO S.Ott ' Aunrtlle 1.45 8.10 Palmyra t- 1.85 S.-5 Hcrahey .. .* 1.30 N. 3'« llumiiK-lnlonn 1.20 s.:m «;etty»l>urar (Arrive) ... 10.35 HETI H M Mi, Special 'l'rnln will Iratr fiett.vulnirK Depot 4.10 P. M. I for above ■tntlona. Ticket* KOOd only on date of ei eumlon on above Special 'l'min in nirli direction. Children hetneen .1 and 1 - yearK of ajte half fare. "VACATION TRIPS "BY SKA." BALTIMORE-PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON SAVANNAH-JACKSONVILLE DELIGHTFUL SAIL Fine Steamers. Low Fares. Best Ser- i vice. Plan yotlr vacation to Include | "Flne»t Coaatwlae TrlpH In the World." i Tour Book Free on Request. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., j ; W. P. Turher, O. P. A., Baltimore, Jld. 1 Consult any ticket or tourist agent, I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH |WM. ST ROUSE | I Invites You As His Guest to IRINGLING BROS. CIRCUS I 1 JUNE 14th i 1 / '■ 1 —\yr-\ q ) t — You can enjoy all the sights; throw pea- \ nuts to t^ie & elephant, watch the mon- V - keys and cheer at the races, all at the ex —y " pense of Wm. Strouse. We do this to make f The New Store still more popular, for everybody enjoys Circus Day and we're \ —. Jka«ad glad to have you as our guests. jiPIJI » ! n Our Men's Department I -«jfl ~We're giving a ticket to the big show with every purchase 8/5 510.00 or more. In Our Boys' Department M\ AJSOOa CcWe're giving a ticket to the big show with every purchase of $5.00 or more. COME —BE OUR GUESTS AT THE CIRCUS! j The New Store of ST ROUSE- | I patriotic man should treat our public | servants on this basis." BKYAX CAN HEAD TICKET ! If He Will Consent, Prohibitionists ! Will Nominate Him Chicago, 111., May 24.— if he will •consent to make the race, William i Jennings Bryan may he selected as the j candidate for the Prohibition party, j Recent statements of Bryan before the j General Conference of the Methodist j Episcopal Church at Saratoga Springs, j in which he was quoted as declaring that he had about reached the point i where he could no longer follow a i political party which refused to in- I dorse national prohibition, was dis- | cussed by Prohibition party leaders j here. They expressed the belief that if the Democratic national convention ! at St. declined to adopt a na- ! tional prohibition plank in its pVit- j form, Bryan might consent to become | the candidate of the Prohibition party ' for President. The Prohibition na tional convention will be held at St. Paul, July 19 to 22, and will be preceded by a rally in the interest of the movement to obtain pledges from f>. 000,000 citizens to vote only for can didates for public office who favor national prohibition. The convention promises to be the most important in the history of the party, in the opinion of the leaders. One suggestion that may come before the convention involves the entire re organization of the party under a new : name. THEMIF MOTHERHOOD Words of Encouragement to Childless Women. Motherhood is woman' 3 natural desti- j ny, but many women are denied the happiness of children simply because of I some curable derangement. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is its marvelous power to overcome such j derangements, as evidenced by the fol- i lowing letter: Worcester, Mass.—"l suffered from female ills, and was advised to have an i - operation, but a ' has six children, told 1 helped me so much that I am now well who is the picture ' 1 ~ thank the Vegetable Compound for my restoration to health." —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St, j Worcester, Mass. In many other homes, once childless, j there are now children because of the j fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound makes women normal, : healthy and strong. Write to the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be coniidentfal. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage I HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Sncrraior to J. J OgrUby) UNDERTAKER 810 Kortli Second Street RAILROAD NEWS ! NEW SCHEDULE ON READING RAILWAY In Effect Sunday; One New Ex press Train to Harris burg | New schedules for employes of the 1 | Philadelphia and Reading Railway! | will be distributed to-morrow. Impor- I | tant changes have been made on the j Reading division, affecting mostly sub urban travel. The new time table | SOPS into effect Sunday, The new express train between Al- i lentown and Harrisburg will be an ad- ' ditional accommodation for patrons who wish to reabh Harrisburg before 1 noon and do not care to take an i train. The express will leave Allen- | town at 9 a. m., Reading at 10.10 a. m. .and arrive in Harrisburg at 11.20 a. m. Stops will be made at Werners ville, Lebanbn and Hershey. No stops will be made between Allentown and Reading. The train leaving Reading at 12.27 j I p. m. and arriving at Harrisburg at j 140 p. m. will be discontinued. The I | usual stops will be added to the local j j trains and additional trains have been j provided on the Atlantic City division. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDK l*liilntlel|ihla Division—l2o crew first, I to go after 4 p. m.: 123. 127, 125, 107, 10' J. 111, 132, 1 10. 134. 131, 122, 120, 128, 113, j 114. 102, lit. 133. Engineer for 13. Fireman for 128. Conductors for 107, 109. Flagmen for 101, 107, 109, llfi. Brakemen for 107, 110, 120, 122. 125, 130. I Engineers up: Gray, Hogentogler, j Keane, l->efever, Sober, Grass, Wolfe, ! Layman, Downs, Newcomer, Simmons, i I Howard. Firemen up: Dietrich, Peters, Swarr, I Miller, Johnston, Arney, Zoll, Reeder, ; Rrvmesser, Finkenbinder, Peters, Cover, ; Fisher. | Conductor up: Bitner. Flagman up: Zorger. j Brakemen up: Mumnta, Glllett, Hon- j I deshel. Stone, Thompson, Kersey, ! | Looker, Penner. Purnell. i Middle Division —223 crew first to go ! i afttr 12:15 p. m.: 253. ' I.a id off: 23, 16. 20, 29, 35. 32. 120, 22.1 Engineers up: Doede, Bowers. Firemen up: Rumberker. Reeder, Col- 1 yer. Steele. Llebau, Stifller. Hunter, Bu ilck, Sheaffer. | Conductors up: Leonard. Glace, Hil- ! blsli. Flagman up: Boyer. Brakemen up: Schmidt. Hummer. My- | frs, Doyle, Jr., Yost, Reed, Lenhart, i Yohn. Yard Crews— • Engineers for lfi. Three extras. Firemen for 2, 18, 36 56. Three ex- ! tras. Engineers up: Landis, Beck, Harter. ; Biever, Blosser. Mnlaby, Rodgers, Sn.v- | ider, 1 .oy. McCartey, Leiby, Fells, McMor j l-ls. McDonnell, Runkle. I Firemen up: Fleislier, Burger. Alcorn, Miller, Riffert, MoDermott, McCartney, i Pensyl, Waltz. Hall, Brady, Cunning- I ham. Snyder, Desch, Graham. Fry, ! Dougherty. Eyde. lONOI.A SIDK Plillnilel|>lila Division—2ll crew first to go after 3:15 p. in.: 226, 218, 247, 209, 215. 210, 238, 255. 206, 222, 245, 228, 228, 207. 246. 20». 249. | Engineer for 250. Firemen for 207, 213. 246, Conductors for 10. 22, 29. ! Flagmen for 15. 18. Brakemen for 13. 37, 38, 42. Conductors up: Hooper, Hasson, Car son. Smedley, Thomas. Brakemen up: Mumma. Bainbridge, Welsh. Gross, Gayman, Wilson, Mal sc-ed, Geist, Seabold, Cassner, McDer mott. >ild<lle Division—23B crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 234. 222, 215, 248, 240, 219, 214, 22P. I.aid off: 116. 101, 118, 114. 110, 111, 26. Ynrd Crews—'To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 134. 130, third 126, third 124. first 108. second 108, second 102. Fireman for 134. Englners up: Rider. Hill. Boyer. An spacli, Kling. Smith, Branyon, Bretz. Firemen up: Eichelberger, Hinkle, L,. C. Hall. Brown, Handiboe, Blckhart, C. H. Hall. THE READING . IfurrlMhurg DlvUlon—23 crew first to go after 11:30 o'clock: 8, 11, 4. 19. 2, 12, 3. Eastbound —61. R9, 62, 56, 71, 66. Engineers for 62, 3, 4, 19. Fireman for 19. Brakemen for 61, 62, 2, 4, 8. 11, 12. Engineers up: Freed. Martin, Morri son. Masslmore, Wyre. Richwlne, Glass. Wol«nd, Mlddaugh. Fetrow, Crawford. Plot■/., Bonawitz. firemen up: Grim, Stormfeltz, Miller, MAY 24, 1916. iNowark, Dowhower, Haideman, Miller, | MeMullan, Longenecker, Warfei, Heis | ler, Glaser, Peters. Conductors up: Orris, Philabaum, I Hilton. 4 Brakemen up: Wiekenheiser, Gal- ! braith, Dintlman, Dodson. Arne.v, Par- | mer. Davis, Sliader, Wise, Pittiriger, Painter. Miles, Stephens, Rheam, Cock- ' lin, Seighman, Meals, Rishel. CHI'RCH I\VOLVEI) IX VVIKK TAPPING CASK IN NEW VORK By Associated Press | New York, May 2 4.—The telephone! | wire tapping investigation to-day de- ! j veloped in two distinct directions. One ! | involved the use of this method to I obtain information regarding the ac tivities ot' Seymour & Seymour, attor- I neys said to be interested in war muni- i ition contracts. The other had to do! with the "covering" of private tele-! phone wires by the police to gain evi-1 ! dence regarding \hc conduct of certain ! j Catholic charitable institutions, j The investigation before the Thomp-j son legislative committee promised I further sensations to-day if Mayor i Mitchel carried out his threat to reveal 1 | records of approximately ino conver-1 jsations taken down by the pqlice over; j a tapped wire. j IN JUSTICE WALLING'B HONOR j I Supreme Court Justice Emory A. j Walling, Rrie, wes guest of honor at j | an informal dinner given last evening! at the Suburban Inn, near Camp Hill, I by Chauncey P. Rogers, of the Audi-! | tor General's department. The guests! included Justice Walling, President |. Judge George Kunkel and Additional I Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Public' Service Commissioner John S. Killing,) Auditor General A. W. Powell, Deputv, Auditor General Charles E. Willock, j State Fish Commisisoner N. R. Buller, Hale Hill, P. A. Kennedy, Thomas M. ! i Williamson and Mr. Rogers. GET READY OI'R EXAMS The students of the Harrisburg Academy who intend taking their tol- j j lege entrance examinations next month ■ I are hard at work in preparation for j | the first of the examinations, wnlch . J come on June 19 and continue for one j i week. -Harry Musser will be in charge. I Final examinations for all Academy I boys start on Friday of this week :inil I conclude next Tuesday, May 30. On I j Friday evening the commencement week festivities will begin with a '-lass dinner at fi.3o p. m. at the Colonial j Country flub. STATE COLLEGE NAMES T. R. State College, Pa., May 24.—Theo ! dore Roosevelt was nominated as the ! Republican candidate for Presiden of i the United States at the mock Repub- ! | Mean national cpnvention held here last night, by students studying po -1 litical science at the Pennsylvania State College. Justice Hughes wan a I close second to the former President. shrinking? Ill' Danger ahead! * fr villi %-IGo now to a mirror and examine your I \ mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," I vi shrunken? Do you see a jagged appearance j J N! f\ y in the gum-line? JD*. / u so » see y°ur dentist He will tell you "fa/ \ that you have pyorrhea, and that to save your Sf your dentist twice vrarii. teeth you will have to fight this dread disease Use Senreco tvic* daily. at once. From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Stnreet dots mort. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles, the teeth delightfully. It gives them Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, y malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a won the bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and whoic teeth are set, but in the loss of the someness. teeth themselves. Start the Senreco treatment Q A specific forPyorrhea ha, b™, (S| discovered recently by dental set- every tube. A two-ounce tube |7 ence, and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficientfor 6 weeks' I treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. A f y tr " tmfn . t ; # Get Senreco UjM C i i , . of your drugpist today; or send UP A benreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample disease. Its regular use insures your l uhc and '2?der. ..Address The \ * .l • . .1 £ ,i Sentanel Remedies Company onmr teeth against the attack or further 503 Union CentraJ Buill w w progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 11 LIFT QUARANTINE FOR DAY NURSERY I . — / Children of Colored Home. Will Be Placed With Private Families JJURA l>lls lifted at jp I last from the Coloied ■Mtllulßll Roard to care for lha [ youngsters, lias ru turned home. Of the ten small inmates, several, it is expected, are snf ! fering from tuberculosis, and a thor i ough examination is being made of each with a view to sending them to the I proper institution for treatment. All the children will be placed In pri vate homes, where they can be given proper attention, ami the Poor Board will he assisted in this work by John j Yates, general secretary of the Asso ! dated Aid Charities. AVIIU Probated. The wills of Huso I Messersmith and Amanda Brehm, Hum . nielstown, were probated to-dav and letters on the estates trere granted re spectively to Minnie K. Messersmith and Lyman Slienk. , I'llex ICx|>cn»e Account. — Albert Mil | lar. Republican candidate for Legisla ture, tiled his primary expense account ! to-day. He spent $,">1.05. The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, Washington candi date for the State Senatorial nomina tion, filed his yesterday. He spent less than |,lO. Ilelmoy For Trenxurcr'N tinier.—John j S. Reliney, a clerk in the Dives, Pom eroy and Stewart stores, has been se lected to fill the vacancy in the clerical staff of the City Treasury. He will be gin his new duties June 1. Although the city taxes for the ensuing vear are. I not due until June 1, just s.i,Ron has al readv been collected by Citv Treasurer H. F. Oves. | ASCERTAIN SAEETYTTK AMERICANS IN IRELAND Washington, 1). C.. May 24.—The Senate committee on foreign relations recommended to-day a favorable re port on Senator Kern's resolution directing the Secretary of War to iu fiuire regarding the safety of Ameri can' citizens in Ireland in districts where martal law has been pro claimed. The resolution requests the Secretary of State to inquire, through consular representatives, as to the safety and well being of American citizens in Ireland and to take neces sary steps to safeguard and protect their lives and property.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers