OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR , PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes. Almost instant re-, llel' from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on yoar painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! | Stop those torturous "sitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.—Ad vertisement. LIVE XMAS TREES The finest ever. After Christmas stand on the front porch for an all-winter dec oration. 3to 5 feet high. $1.50 to $3.00 Each Phone early and we'll de liver when you say. The Berryhill Nursery Co. Bell Phone 379(1 \ FURS Cheap For the Quality Offered R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FURHIER SIS Locunt St. Opp. Post Office V * FOR CHRISTMAS Reading Glasses, Goggles, Chains and Reels, Aluminum Spectacle Cases. EXCLUSIVE Prescription Optician 205 LOCUST ST. I Opp. Orpkrum—Bell HBL. Shown 111 the PALACE THEATER, M.l Market street, every 'Jin—liny, MtartlnK December 1.1. • SCARF PINS Diamond, from $3.00 up; Solid Gold, from SI.OO up; Gold Filled, from 50c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant anil Jeweler Xo. 1 .North Third St. Yuletide Suggestions Leather Goods For an inexpensive Yuletide remembrance combining beauty and service: Burnt leather with cut-outs backed with satin. An excellent variety in Table Mats, Photo Albums, Blotters, Penwipers, Address Books, Skins and Cushion Tops. ( Tftf W>m&i\s Excliaiv& iKlrd Street nt Herr Tke Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 11, 1014. CONSOLIDATION IS LABOR PROPOSAL Would Amalgamate the Mines and Labor Industry Departments of State Government Among the suggestions which the legislative committee of the State } Federation of Labor received at its meeting here this week and which will be considered between now and Janu ary is are for consolidation of the State Departments of Labor and In dustry and for an Investigation of de tective agencies. These matters were not put forward in the form of reso lutions but suggested for such action as the committee might determine. If the former proposition is favored It would consolidate two departments which would handle the Industries of the whole State. An Increase of fac tory inspectors has been recommend ed by the federation which also wants a code of laws regulating the safety and work of men employed in slate quarries and other operations not now protected by law. Steps to have laws covering such work were taken by the last legislature and a report may be made by Chief of Mines James E. Roderick. The proposition on detectives would call for inquiries into the manner in which agencies have supplied men and their conduct in strikes. The com mittee did not recommend abolition of the State police but a bill should be drafted to define their duties and to keep them out of industrial disputes, it was the argument advanced that the police should be used in rural pa trolling, for which it was contended there is great need. Pronounced ob jection to the use of convicts except for agriculture was manifested. $2,000 IN CHHISTMAB (""HECKS Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Dec. 11.—Next week the Halifax National Bank will send out nearly $2,000 in checks to the members of Christmas Savings Club. This will mean an increased trade for the businessmen. HEARTS TREATED FREE IJr. Franklin Mile*, the Ciient Speelallut, Sends a ew und Remarkable Treatment, l'"ree, an a Trial Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable effi cacy of his new Special Personal Treat ment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppres sion, irregular pulse. palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms. Dr. Miles will send to af flicted persons a $2.30 Free Treatment. Had cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 35 years' extensive research and remark able success in treating various ail ments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Itemnrkahle Curen In Your State. So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Af flicted persons should avail themselves of tills liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. De lays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Book and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF, 525 to 535 Main St.. Elkhart, Ind.—Advertisement. BELL PAINLESS] DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the best dental work that can possibly be done and we do It at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Largest anil most complete offices in the city; sanitary throughout. Lady attend ant. Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. When You Motor Good roads all the way from Har risburg—a distance of 22 miles. , Medicinal Springs. One of the pret tiest spots in Cumberland Valley. ; Chicken and Waffle Dinner* Only two hours' notice required. ! Prices 75c and SI.OO. Phone when leaving here and your dinner will be ready upon arrival. HOLLY INN MT. IIOM.Y SPRINGS, PA. All the year 'round. «■ Merehnntk A Miner* Trans. Ci. FLORIDA TRIPS "BV SEA" BALTIMORE TO I JACKSONVILLE and retnrn $39.80 SAVANNAH und retnrn »JB.OO I Including meals and stateroom ac- I commodatlons. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service I staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless I telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Sena for book let. W. T. TURNER G. P. A.. Baltimore, M 4. IS ARREST DECREASE | DUE TO EVANGELIST? [Continued From First Page] drunkenefts since the campaign open ed, but he is convinced nevertheless that the revial has done much to so ber up u lot of th fllows who ordinar ily fall Into th police web. 27 Per Cent. Falling Off in Arrests A reporter for the Telegraph went over the police docket to-day and he found there had been fifty fewer ar rests during the last six weeks than during the same time last year. From November 1 to December 11 last year there were 180 arrests for drunkeness and disorderly practice. Since the Stough campaign opened there have been only 130 arrests for the same cause. The percentage of decrease is about 27 per cent. Colonel Hutchison says that much of the good effected by Dr. Stough and his party will of course never be known and that the police blotter at best only tends to show the trend of of the campaign results. He says the real good being done will be seen bet ter after the campaign has been over for some time. Something lias Hit Liquor Business Liquor dealers and brewers through out the city would not admit to-day |that they have been hard hit by the I campaign. They do admit, however, that business is away below past rec ords. They attribute the falling off In the consumption of liquor to holi day shopping which they say always effects trade more or less. No dealer seen was willing to let the reporter quote him, but all insisted that general business conditions are responsible for the falling off in sales. Business men seem to differ in re gard to the good done. Some say the Stough campaign lias temporarily hurt business rather than helped it: others are just as warm in their declarations that the campaign has been a help to business. Churchmen Differ. Too Church people interviewed, too, dif fer In their opinions on the results of the campaign. Most of the church men, however, agree that only when the churches are reopened and Dr. Stough is inviting men and women down the trail in other cits, will It be seen whether the evangelist brought men into the fold. The figures show that in round numbers 4,500 people have hit the trail thus far. Many of these were church members who had been "back sliders." Most of them, according to the statis tics available at the Stough headquar ters, 26 South Third street, were men and women who never in their lives belonged to any church. And scores of them according to the same au thority were self confessed drunkards and wifebeaters. Republicans Still Getting Majorities Judges Evans and Haymaker, who presided In Common Pleas Court dur ing the computation of the vote in the recent election by the official returning board of Allegheny county, yesterday at Pittsburg, gave out an order amend ing official totals for this county for various candidates for United States Senator and Governor. The new totals computed on adding machines give -oles Penrose 56,306 votes, instead of 49,497, or an Increase of 6,809: A. Mitchell Palmer, 20,274, Instead of 20,333, a decrease of 50. and Glfford Pinchot, 34,109, instead of 33,- 990, an increase of 119. For Gover nor the corrected returns arc: Vance C. McCormlck, 45,913, tnstead of 45,- 229, an Increase of 684: Martin G. Brumbaugh, 63,466, instead of 61,467, an increase of 1,999. The recount was made as the re sult of the filing of a petition by Wal ter J. Christy, chairman of the Re- I publican county committee. The cor rected figures have been certified to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Mrs. Abraham Sprenkle, of Sprenkle's Mill, died from heart trouble. She was 66 years old. A husband, three children and several grandchildren survive. Mount Ncbo. —Mrs. Catharine War fel, 81 years old, died at the home of her daughter in Lancaster, from the infirmities of age. Five children and six grandchildren survive. QuarryvlUe. Hiram Girvin, 83 years old. died from heart failure while seated on a chair talking to members of his family. He was an official in the Methodist Episcopal Church and Is survived by seven chil dren, thirty-three grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Fast Donegal.—Mrs. Joseph Grubb, 83 years old, died from dropsy. She is the last of a large family. Her hus band survives. P. O. S. OF A. BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Dec. 11.—To-morrow evening the annual banquet of Wash ington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., will be held in the camp room, cor ner of Third and Market streets, at 6 o'clock. About 200 people will be present. The general committee com posed of H. Stewart Potter, John Cal vin Miller, Walter E. Rutter, Lloyd E. Straw, Ernest Koppenheffer, Del iner K. Still and George W. Hhultz, have arrangements completed which will insure a successful banquet. BUYS FARM FOR HOME Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Dec. 11.—Through the charity of Fred Mehring, a prominent member of the Lutheran Church, at Kemar, Md., the Arnold farm, now be longing to Samuel B. Shumaker at Loysvllle, has been purchased for the Tressler's Orphans' Home, at Loysvllle. The farm joins the home property on the north and contains 172 acres, which was purchased at a cost of SIOO per acre, Mr. Mehring donating the money. CAUGHT BY FALLING TIMBER Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 11.—When his foot was caught under a falling timber while tearing down an old barn Allen Umstead, of near Milton, suffered a badly crushed right ankle. He was taken to a Willlamsport Hospital, a team being driven at breakneck speed to the Milton depot in order not to miss the last train, and it was caught by a half minute. SOCIETIES HAVE JOINT SESSION Annville, Pa., Dec. *l.—A joint ses sion of the Pliilokosmian and Cliontan Literary Societies of Lebanon Valley College was held last evening in the former's rooms In the administration building. After a literary program was rendered refreshments were served. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Halifax. Pa., Dec. 11. —A meeting will be held at the Halifax National Bank on Tuesday, January 12. 1915. for the purpose of electing a board of directors and the transaction of other business. PERSONAL! (Other Personals Page 8) j ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES Miss Raujhtrr, of West Ealrvlew, | Hostess nt Informal Social Event Miss Llllle Boughter, of West Fair- | view, entertained her classmates of the t West Falrvlew high school on Wednes day evening. The rooms were deco rated in the colors of the class of 1915. Those present were Miss Dorothy Ar nold and Miss Dorothy Stoner, of Har risburg; Miss Mildred Eslinger, Miss Carrie Worley, Miss Hazel Davis, Miss Komavno Honich, Miss Edna Barnhart and Miss Llllle Boughter, John Lang letz, Edward Stiles, Joseph Watchman, Frank Everhart, Vernon Hawbaker, Kobert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George Baughter and daughters. Marian and Winifred Baughter, Mrs. T. W. Elsen baugh and daughter, Margaret Eisen baugh, Thomas Eisenbaugh, Jr., and Mrs. W. P. Baughter. MISS ZEITERS IMPROVES Miss Tillle Zeiters, who returned home from Florida to undergo an op eration for appendicitis at the Harris burg Hospital, is making a good re covery. YORK FOLKS HERE Mrs. George Kable and Mrs. Arthur! Peters, of York, were guests of B. T. Hollenbaugh and family, of 529 Camp street, while in town to attend the funeral of Fuhrnian Kauffman. REMOVE TO BELLE WE John Heathcote, superintendent ot the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany for this district, and his family have removed from 12 South Nine teenth street to their new residence, Heath-Cote, at Hillside, Bellevue Park. GUESTS AT BLADE HOME Miss Lou Hogan, Miss Margaret Fahey, Miss Cella Coppinger and Mis:. Sara Y. Fahey, of Baltimore, with Charles Fahey, of Kansas City, Mo., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Blade at 920 South Nineteenth street. WILLI AMSPORT VISITORS FOR DR. AND MRS. PARDOE A large company of ladies from Re novo and Williamsport spent yester day with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pardoo, 2126 North Fourth street. The ma jority of them were members of Mrs. Pardoe's Bible class at the former place. They brought tlieir baskets and set up a fine dinner and supper. They returned at 11 o'clock. DANCE THIS EVENING Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine are entertaining the younger set this even ing at their residence, 21 South Front street, at a dance In honor of Miss Montandon Davis, of St. Joseph, Mo. The Updegrove orchestra will play and forty guests will be in attendance. Mr. and Sirs. William Pearson ,of 2H South Front street, are spending the week in New York city. Dr. Julia C. Loos, of East Liberty, who spent a day or two in town this week, has gone to Philadelphia to visit her family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark and daughter are spending the week end in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Myers, of 1709 Green street, entertained at five hundred yes terday. Dr. J. Leonard Levy, of Pittsburgh, was entertained by Rabbi and Mrs. Charles J. Freund during his short stay in the city. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of Lo cust street, was hostess yesterday aft ernoon for a Thursday bridge club of which she is a member. Mrs. John Y. Boyd and her son, Jackson Herr Boyd, left this morning for a trip to New York city. "CLASTER"! Clastir's Stor. is Filled With - We Pack P „ r , « „, . t Xmas Gift Sunnestions chase Free # f On a Package is the of Chtlßn>i m f« r fflailingorExpress in all fashionable forms, in hand-made settings of platinum and solid gold; Dia- „ . ... 0 Ci nnl "I'd polrl, bran BeauUful .Sparkling % karat Dla- Chafing Dishes $3.50, $4.50, Beautiful Snarkllngr 1 karat Dla- lij- y / $5.00 SO.OO Diamonds from Sft.oo to 91,237.00 Copper and Aluminum, 1/ _ WfflS mond Values. Dla- J $5 $6 $7 SIQ $500.00 late Sets Silver Plated Ware * If Largo stock to LrivrfTir Ck^C j! Single pieces or complete $5 j. SI. 25 se ' ect rom > VAINIIY v\ibi \_ Mets - Beautifully cased in boxes 7__ . H ' «- nft «- ~O 7.7 and mahogany cabinets. Prices TO 810 00' and un Gold-filled; Very Special $l5O All new up-to-date patterns. sls &=£& SIO.OO to $150.00. jslo values, $5.00 Watches | Slh« TbiaMes fKSfIoSJf ™ w . tamASLtmn Sparkling Cut Glass thoroughly reliable ; - ■ Q ui . Crystal Room Is nn exposition watch for any price you - _ _• T-:i-4 e.l. ■' of the newest and choicest patterns. feel like navine FreilCh IVOry TOllet Sets all of the new cuttlnKs. every piece reel line pacing. w white, deep cut and sparkling. There rr: ——: f~.00 up. ■IMfUI lUlSnBi D pletc in every respect. Clocks in WB£M3I . An exquisite Jine— tVl a I Ctl DOXOS beautiful solid mahogany eases, I Maaronliaiim ruaranteed to give per- MMj«l2ea fine Chime Clocks, Office Clocks, ,)*fcs JHeerSCnaUm Vet satisfaction, $5.00, Mf' Sterling silver Wall Clocks, iu fact everj-thing in PipeS Pfl.OO, SIO.OO, $13.00 jugWwM clocks up to magnificent Hall IS!SSa -~c' J *7 Tf) €lfl and up tc the finest Swiss figSMS ft tf\ fi Clocks with Westminster Chimes. V lnd American makes. 3J" 1 IU 4/1 •«/7.r>o value I uDivU ' ,e ln tho Prize Package Booth in the new Toy De -1 ' partment. 2i n( tlik c««n n ' o \ 7 * „ WATCH THE BRO.U) STREET WINDOWS FOR 43 ot this season s coats —the } Value $lO SANTA skatinir and collecre rmt« -»nrl V Erector toys, $1 upwards Aeroplanes and Hydro . college coats ana V Mechanical trains, Mr to St 50 the 45-inch lengths $5.00 "<■ ««» Moo | J' ™™ • ;*° l *° J Noah's Ark, Blocks Puz- | Moving .Picture . Ma zles, Animals, etc. I chines, $1.50 lo $3.50 A big, roomv. warm blanket 1 Vain* • , . . . ' I va «ue *O.JU _ X Great Hlr n<-autiriil Doll J. gray with black border; extra > IB„ 5I _ 25 inches high, real hair and fl* 1 large and extra I,eavv J $2.50 liOIIS SjuK'So,fiSSSSS," Jj) 1 Slippers for Xmas Gifts HANDKERCHIEFS IN THE BASEMENT Women s Juliets «8c to 51.50 Women's Soft Sole Slipper, 08c to 91.50 Men's initials 10c to 25c 50c chop plates ?...,2®o Children s Slippers (all kinds) Women's initials 5c to 50c 75c salad dishes JBc Men's Vici Kid Romeos aml Vvefitfs' Children's, box of .1 10c An especially attractive lot of SI •>% to Three in telephone box... 19c Japanese Willow Baskets, lii.ltnn tlocciiKluN, for me,, Neckwear in very attractive 10c to SI.OB iiicii and vliilitrcu MI,. to 92.25 boxes 25c and 50c Brass Jardinieres and novelties, H»c lo *2.50 — rP THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER SI.OO silk Shirts m qhj A TRANSFER I I Suspender Sets Silk crepe shirts ■ W IJK A with pink, blue if IT If| II II V and or green stripy | IJ II J LJ IJ W "7 T* ~t on 51k*, 59c and .SI.OO O THIRD ANOBROAD P DEATH OF MRS. BAUGHMAN Widow Dies Six Weeks After Husband at Marysville Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Dec. 11.—Mrs. Mar garet Baughman, widow of W. H. Baughman. died at her home here at 9.4 5 o'clock last evening. She has been In ill health since the death of her husband about six weeks ago, but death was caused by a stroke of par alysis sustained two weeks ago. Mrs. Baughman lived here many years and was very well known In this vicinity. She was about 65 years aid and is survived by a sister, Miss Rebecca Van Camp, and a brother, Albert F. Van Camp, both of Marysville. Funeral services will be held on Mon day in charge of the Rev. T. B. Tyler, pastor of a Philadelphia Church of God. ANTIETAM CARETAKER DIES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 11.—Edward F. Hebb, a veteran of the Civil War and for a number of years caretaker of the national cemetery at Antietam battlefield and the South Mountain battlefield, died yesterday in Sharps burg from paralysis. He was G8 years old. Mr. Hebb served through the war in the Potomac Home Brigade. He was a member of Antietam Post, Grand Army of the Republic. He is 1 survived by his widow and seven chil ' dren. ELECTROCUTED IX CELLAR Hagerstown, Md.. Dec. 11. —Joseph Snlvely, colored, about 23 years old. was electrocuted in the cellar of the residence of Mrs. A. P. Conner, in Washington street, here yesterday by grasping an electric light that was heavily charged, owing to the wires in the street being crossed with a high j tension wire of the city lighting sys-1 tern. About 500 volts passed through ! Hnively, killing him instantly. JUMP FROM TRAIN KILLS BOV Hagerstown. Md., Dec. 11. —Robert McCallister, 16 years old, who jumped from a passenger train on the Nor folk and Western Kailroad, near Sharp*burg, this county, a few days ago, died yesterday in the hospital at Oliarlestown. His death resulted from internal injuries. The young man. whose home was at Klint Hill, Va., leaped from the train after it had passed a station at which he intended to get off. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETINGS Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 11.—To-night the A Grammar School Literary So ciety will hold a public meeting in the school building. Tickets have been on sale for several weeks and an in jteresting program has been arranged. I The Lemoyne High School Literary Society held its regular meeting this ' afternoon. FRUIT GROWKRK FILE PROTEST Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 11..—Soma of the leading fruit growers of tho South Mountain fruit belt have decided to go before the Interstate Commerce Commission and file a protest against the present freight rates and refriger ator car rates charged by railroads to all points from Smithsburg, the prin cipal shipping point in the fruit region. Tho growers allege that the present rates are not properly adjusted. / \ mams Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation. 25c. UOKUAS UltUti STUUKS 10 N. Third St., nnd I'. It. U. Station V. J REPAIRING or adjuntinit. Jewelry denning or rppullNhluifi take It to SPRINGE R 1 u .}K wei!KR ll ' 2OA MAItKUT ST Ucll I'hona 9