I"17 O *1 D: n L A"uD6Clcll VOIOCIS corset rilue you ever saw! $1 Corsets Mr made up in a very fine m«de! Ed for the woman of medium figure—the only corset made at this price, that is worth while! Special Tomorrow Friday T)i£ ff TsarD 1 * ! ,- IT ALL • C>Y COLLY - 1 I^^^j THURSDAY EVENING, SOUNDS DEATH KNELL OF MOOSE [Continued From First Page] quent grave risks to the national life of the United States. For the Progressive party and the course it has followed since Its birth, four years ago. Colonel Roosevelt has neither excuses, explanations nor apologies. It came into being, lie holds, at a time when the Republican party had become the party of reac tion and ceased to be the party of Lincoln and the plain people. In the four years that have elapsed the Republicans have comeback to the ancient landmarks, have enacted into laws in the several States many of the most important reforms for which the Progressives stood and have placed their candidate upon a platform to which every Progressive can subscribe, the Colonel contends. Xo Reason to Remain Out The Progressive yeast having thus leavened the entire Republican lump, there Is no reason, he in substance says, why for the sake of party name or personal pride those who left the Republican party to protest against Bourbonism should not now return and make common cause against what ho believes is a national menace. So far as Justice Hughes is con cerned, Colonel Roosevelt's endorse ment is unqualified, he finding In him a candidate whom he believes every man. regardless of former political creed or racial origin, can support, Rub Out Rheumatism with WONDEROIL Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like Magic; Lumbago Relieved Over Night Antiseptic Wonderoll draws all the painful stiffness, soreness and swelling from rheumatic joints, and does it so surely and speedily it seems almost like magic. It takes little more than a 25-cent box bought from George A. Gorgas or any leading dealer here in Harrisburg to prove it in almost every case. First heat Wonderoil, then rub in gently and bind up with flannel. It never .lust drives pain from one spot to another, but draws It right out of the body. Wonderoil Is a physician's prescrip tion and has been in successful use for over 50 years. It is pure and anti septic. It nevpr blisters and is pleas ant to use. A generous sample will be sent on request by M. E. Raymond, Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y. PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Ecitma, Snlt llheum and Piles "Live and let live is my motto," says Peterson. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25 rents a large box and I sav to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not bene fited give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of thankful let t«is testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old anil running: sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast Itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles." John Scott, 283 Virginia St., Buffalo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and did It so quickly that I was astonished."—Advertisement. Resorts ATI.AVTIC CITY. N. J. THE MACDONALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central Near Beach. |2.00 up daily, $9 U Q w ? ekl y-,r 5 1 r8 - G - Macdontld, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. confident that the best traditions of America will be maintained under his admlnist ration. In taking this position Colonel Roosevelt abandons none of the prin ciples for which he stood In 1912, or has since advocated. In the present position of the Republican party the reforms not yet accomplished which the Progressives set out to obtain can be accomplished better by working with them than fighting without the ranks. These views, he believes, will be ac ceptable to the committee, the major ity of which has been in touch with him and expressed its approval di rectly or through proxies. Powerful Document Members of this committee* who know the general terms of the Colonel, say that it is one of the strongest documents that ever came from his pen. It is particularly strong, they say, in its arraignment of President Wilson and his policies of his admin istration, but, above all, they say, it is a call to the American people to get together, forget their differences of the past and make common cause against dangers of hyphenates at home and possible enemies abroad. Emphasis, they say, is also luid upon the needs for economic preparedness against the depression which is cer tain to follow the end of the war in Europe if the American people are to avoid the worst hard times in the his tory of the nation. All these, it is maintained, can be had only from an administration which stands for everything that President Wilson has not practiced; therefore, to do otherwise than to exert every effort to insure his defeat, it is maintained, would be unpatriotic, and the end fraught with grave dan gers. PENN HIGHWAY ROUTE DECIDED [Continued Prom First Pago] diana vcounty, and New Alexandria and Export in Westmoreland county. At Wilkinsburg monument is to be erected from the funds provided by public subscription. The details of this monument will be worked out at a meeting of the governors, to be held in Philadelphia within a few days. Branch route from Harrisburg to Washington passes through either Gettysburg or Chambersburg. The Reading cut-off to New York will ouch Allentown and Easton. The official marker will be a blue keystone on a white background in scribed with the letters "W. Penn." W. L. Plack, of Philadelphia, partici pated in the governor's conference. William Jennings, of Harrisburg, pres ident, presided. The Pennsylvania Railroad will fill in for a mile and a half the old canal route near Speecevilie, Dauphin coun ty. The following honorary members of the association were elected: Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh. Senators Boise Penrose and George T. Oliver; William Penn, Terre Haute, Ind.; E. M. Book .Philadelphia; Lewis A. Park, Pittsburgh, and E. J. Stackpole, Harrisburg. The following governors were pres ent: William Jennings, Harrisburg, president of the Association: Dr. Joseph I"). Findley, Altoona; W. L. Plack, Philadelphia: Senator William Manbeck, Cifflin; James Macklin, Mc- Veytown: E. M. C. Africa, Hunting don; David Barry, Johnstown, treas urer; Frank M. Graff, Blairsvllle; B. H. Jackson, Wilkinsburg; J. W. Dona hey, Pittsburgh, and J. G. H. Ripp man, Millerstown. WILL DISCUSS 8-HOUR QUESTION Two mass meetings will be hold in Harrisburg Sunday afternoon. June 25, at Victoria Theater, when the eight hour question will be discussed. The speakers will be Charles W. Erwin. Philadelphia, and Allen W. Ricker, of Pearson's Magazine. New York. Ar rangements are in charge of Charles F. Quinn, secretary of the State Fed eration of Labor. Meetings will be held at 2 o'clock in tlio afternoon and 8 o'clock at night. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PARDON BOARD IS GIVEN PETTY WORK Objection Voiced in Strong Terms to Trivial Char acter of Cases ! The State Board of Pardons ad j lourned for the summer recess last I night with a protest by Lieutenant ! Governor Frank B. McClain against I the trivial character of many of the | ci-sefj being sent before the board and j a flat turndown of several murder i cas.es which have been attracting at | tention. Mr. McClain said that too much maudlin sentimentality was being dis j played in the cases sent to the board. | This came after appeals had been i made that men were model prisoners i and in one case that a man. if liber ated, would take the place of a use ful artisan who might be called to •war. Toward the end of the session Mr. McClaill and Secretary of the Com monwealth Woods several times com mented upon the kind of the cases coming up and Mr. Woods said that the board was being asked to sit in cases. which the law never contem plated. "If this continues we will h£ vc nothing else to do but work on these cases. The intention of the act wah to have this Board sit in cases where life and death were concerned lind in grave issues which might, arise when the cases left the courts" said Mr. McClain. "If it keeps on we will be asked to sit in cases of appeals from men sentenced to thirty days by justices of the peace for corner loaf irsr." The decisions of the board were as follows: Recommended John Zakaluk, Lackawanna, burglary; Charles E. Weeks, Warren, second degree mur der; Tony George, Armstrong, assault land battery; Alfred F. Jones, Fayette, ; murder (commuted); Leonard Wyn ing and Ralph Emmerich, Lehigh, lar iceny; Earl Garis, Northampton, as sault with intent to rob; George Gar ris, Chester, impersonating an officer; Charles Wilson, Schuylkill, burglary; , H. Mft Gibson, Dauphin, attempted lar ceny; Silas Gibson. Beaver, felonious assault; Joseph Gulick, Lycoming, breaking and entering; Charles Sa mone, Luzerne, manslaughter; Aloyd Jackson. Philadelphia, I assault and battery, robbery; Paul Caulford, Ches ter, rape. Refusals H. E. Filler, Westmore land, murder; Jacob Mi'ler, Philadel phia, murder; Gaspar Marturana and Thomas Chickarelli, Cambria, mur der; Adolph Blau, Lackawanna, em bezzlement; John and Anthony Bart linski, Northumberland, assault and battery; Robert Beswick, Montgomery, larceny; Mike Kupper, Lehigh, tres pass; Carl Dougherty, Carbon, rape; Richard / Miller, Montgomery, burg lary; Me'ndel Gross. Dauphin, pander ing; Albert Heagy, Dauphin, robbery; Albert Moore, Allegheny, robbery; An idrew Bobanic, Allegheny, perjury; ! William Barnes, Franklin, manslaugh ter; Frank Minnicli, York; felonious entry and larceny; Dmytro Haurelian, Luzerne, felonious wounding; Robert Brown, Luzerne. burglary; James Ryan, Luzerne, breaking and enter ing; Raymond Kienzle, Philadelphia, rape; Edgar C. Hess, Philadelphia, adultery; John Gallagher, Philadel phia, assault and battery; Joseph di Simone, Philadelphia, manslaughter, John Taylor and Joseph Morrelle, Philadelphia, larceny; Frank Tactcel, Philadelphia, rape; Louis O. Hi»e, Philadelphia, murder (commuted); James McCullougli, Philadelphia, lar ceny: Dominic Peter, Philadelphia, larceny; Clarence Heitzman, Philadel phia, larceny: James Gellispie, Mont gomery, burglary. Rehearings Refused Andrew Becze, Westmoreland, murder; James E. Foye, Philadelphia, forgery; Harry Jacobs and George Jacobs, Perry, breaking and entering; Thomas E. Patterson, Cumberland, burglary, etc. WITHOUT MOTHER It's awful lonesome at our house 'Thout Mother; It's just as quiet as a mouse* 'Thout Mother. An' Father looks so lonely there Of evenin's, sittin' in his chair; It just ain't cheerful anywhere 'Thout Mother! It's awful hard to get along 'Thout Mother; It seems like everything goes wrong 'Thout Mother. 'Course. Father does the best he can; But then, you know, he's just a man. An' don't know how to fix an' plan Like Mother. Seems like I don't enjoy my play 'Thout Mother; Things just get worser every day 'Thout Mother! There's no one now to mend my doll, Nobody's sorry when I fall — Oh, home just ain't no place at all 'Thout Mother! But Father says we must be brave 'Thout Mother, 'Cause him an' me. we only have One 'nother. An' if we're brave, an' strong, an' true, An' good, just like she told us to, We'll go up Home, when life is thrgh, We'll go up Home, when life is through. To Mother. —Marie Galbraith, in The Christian Herald. LKCTIKKS OX PAN AMA CANAL Phoenix Lodge No. 59, Knights of Pythias ■ will hold an entertainment this evening in lodgeroom, White's Hall, Broad and James streets. C. O. Jones, a constructing engineer, will give an Illustrated lecture on the Pan ama Canal, after which refreshments will be served. New Store of Wm. When the Boys March Away! J eyes are turned toward Our Boys in Olive Drab Uniforms Harrisburg's Pride, Patriotism and Enthusiasm is unbounded, for ever since the days of 1861, | ' our city has been a great military center. Depend on Harrisburg to do its druty in * I every emergency; and well may we be proud of the Capital City—and the gallant J young fellows, whose march to camp will be cheered by admiring thousands. 1 9 Good luck, boys. Your friend, J | WM. STROUSE C I Every Man Is Interested In Buying* Summer Shirts / ( And we are showing such an immense variety of patterns and assortment of £ | styles that it's almost impossible to tell you all about them. r 1 Emery Shirts—Sold Exclusively by the New Store c 1 Emery Shirts have a National reputation for quality, style, fit and finish. Wear an "Emery" C I and you'll know true shirt comfort ' to $(3.50 s C The "Wm. Strouse Shirt" Men's Working Shirts ( % is a special brand of shirts, made for us, by one Chambray Shirts, blue or gray, attached or & (of the best makers, and sold with our own two detached collars; sizes to 18% 50<; f ■ label and our guarantee. All sizes, all styles, Black Sateen Shirts % I all qualities. J c a . n Shirts 50* and #I.OO C 1 IHI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 up to $5.00 man I " S '.. "T" (The New Store of Wm. Strouse, Harrisbury, 1 C renna. » REAL ESTATE NEW HOTEL ON DOEHNE PLOT Five-Story Structure, of Brick, Stone, Concrete and Steel hotel for Harrisburg is de scribedln the Philadelphia Public Ledger this morning. rnstJec The proposed building is to be built by Charles E. and George L. Doehne, and will occupy the big tract at Fourth and Chestnut streets, now owned by the Doehnes. It is to be a thoroughly modern hos telry, five stories high with basement, of brick, stone, concrete and steel, with a frontage on Chestnut street of 107 feet and on Fourth street of 96 feet. Among the companies estimating on the contract are the Roydhou»e-Arey Company and James H. Wells, of Philadelphia. The bids will be opened July 10. C. Harry Kain is the archi tect. To RuiUl Four Homes. At least four homes will be built on the site of ASTHMA Simple Harinlru Remedy Brlnga Quick Belief. Make* Breathing E«my | Many erases of immediate relief find rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs are being credited to a discovery made by Dr. Eugene Howard, of Worcester, Mass. Dr. How ard's prescription, which is totally dif ferent from ail usual methods of treat ment for these afflictions, is called Oxi dase and comes in the form of a tablet which the patient allow* to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, healing Juices thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of the Irritated bronchial membranes, release the muscular construction of the bron chial tubes, open up the air passages and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, though pleasant to the taste, are so powerful and rapid in their action that many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tab let in their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe eas ily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. G. A. Oorgas and many other local druggists who handle Oxi daze tablets sell it on the positive guar antee of money back If It does not give Immediate relief.—Advertisement. JUNE 22, 1916. the old Harrisburg Country Club, re cently sold to Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, 412 North Third street. These homes will be built by Dr. Rebuck, William M. Hargest, deputy attorney general; Dr. Harvey F. Smith, 139 State street, and Dr. David S. Funk, 300 North Sec ond street. Republican Candidate Is Back in New York By Associated Prtss New York. June 22. Charles E. Hughes arrived here larly to-day from Providence, R. 1., where he attended the commencement of Brown Univer sity. He went to a hotel. Mr. Hughes had only one engagement which was to meet Franklin Murphy, formerly governor of New Jersey, to-morrow night. Mr. Hughes will remain here until Saturday when he will go to his sum mer home at Bridgehampton, L. I. V~£L£CTMCAL-V ATTENTION! i Another Big Bargain j For 5 days (June 26th to 1 June 30th) we will sell a $3.50 \ Guaranteed General Electric H Sanitary TOASTER for 1 $2.25 1 NOTE—This toaster was designed by the W\ Domestic Science experts and uses less cur rent than any other ever sold. Don't fail to 1 take advantage of this offer. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. \ U —SERVICERS 9 or the next month he expects to spend half his time at Bridgehampton and the other half at New York City. He expects to continue conferences with political leaders during his stap here for the remainder of the week. If I Had Eczema rMMW sawa.«' first drops instantly stop that awful ltrh. \\ o cannot absolutely guarantee a cure every time but we do sa.v this. If the first "ottln dons not relieve you, it will not cost you a cent. Try O.D.D. Soap too. It will kern your skin lieplthy. Gorgas, the Druggist. 16 N. Third St., P. R. R. btation; J. Nelson Clark. Druggist. ' Try Telegraph Want Ads