6
REV. YATES 101
DECIDED ON CALL
Man Offered Olivet Charge, Class
mate of Rev. Hallman, of
Immanuel Presbyterian
sHK^fV
I * r
THE REV. W. O. VATES
Who Hits Been Tendered Pastorate of
Olivet Presbyterian Church
It will not be known definitely for
some time whether or not the Rev.
W. O. Yates will accept the pastorate
of Olivet Presbyterian Church ten
dered him .Monday by the church of
ficials.
The Rev. Mr. Yates was born at
Zelienoplc, Pa., in 'B4. His father
was the Presbyterian minister at that
place, but he died when the boy was
11 years old. Young Yates' mother
then moved to Hagerstown with his
hrother and sister. Following the
completion of his high school course
young Yates entered the University
of Princeton, graduating in 1900 and
receiving his master's degree in 1908.
In 1909 he was graduated from the
Princeton Theological Seminary. From
that year until 1913 he served as a
missionary to North Laos, under the
jurisdiction of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. He has spent
part of this year lecturing throughout
the United States on foreign mission
work He entered the Western Theo
logical Seminary, Pittsburgh, when it
open in the Fall with a view to taking
a post-graduate course in theology.
Mr. Yates was a classmate of the
Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor of im
manual Presbyterian Church, this city,
while at Princeton.
Attack of Germans Is
Reported Less Violent
Paris, Oct. 28, 2.43 P. M.—The
French official announcement issued
this afternoon says that yesterday the
German attacks between Xieuport and
Arras were less violent. The French
positions everywhere were maintained
and French forces continued to ad
vance to the north and to the east of
Y pres.
The text of the communication fol
lows:
"During the day of yesterday the
German attack in all the region be
tween Nleport and Arras were less
violent. Our positions were every
where maintained and we continued
to advance to the north and to the
east of Ypres. We also made some
progress between Cambrin. to the
southwest of La Bassee, and Arras.
"Further information continues to
conlirm previous reports that the Ger
man losses in dead, wounded and pris
oners have been considerable in the
northern region.
"On the right bank of the Aisne the
Germans attempted at night a very
violent offensive movement in the re
gion of Craonne. On the heights of
the highway Des Dames they have
been repulsed.
"In the Woevre district our troops
have continued their advance in the
forests between Aprimont and St.
Mihiel, as well as in the forest of Le
Pretre.
Car Cuts Lumber Wagon
in Two; Horses Run Off
A long-poled lumber wagon owned
by the Bogar Lumber Company, Riv
erside, was sliced in two by a Second
street car, at Second and South streets
this morning. Thomas Pancake,
driver of the Bogar team, was turning
east from Second street into South
when the street car struck the center
of the lumber wagon pole, breaking it
off in the middle connecting the front
and rear axles.
The two horses with the front of
the team dashed down Second street.
They ran into an ice wagon rounding
the corner at Second and Walnut
streets, and shoved the ice wagon
against a pole supporting the Rose
candy shop awning.
SUSPEND ( EXTRAI, BOYS
PENDING COMMITTEE ACTIOX
Pending the action of the teachers'
committee of the School Board to
morrow evening relative to the trio of
Central High School boys who were
caught breaking into the school Sun
day night, the boys have been sus
pended.
It is said that the youngsters were
trying to "inspect" the examination
papers. The names of the culprits
have been withheld by the school au
thorities.
A SCIENTIFIC
WAY TO REMOVE
UNSIGHTLY HAIR
Apply a few drops of El Rado, th«
liquid hair remover, on the growth;
after washing off with a little plain
water not a trace of it will remain.
The ingredients in El Rado are used
by many physicians for exactly the
same purpose, which proves conclu
sively how perfectly harmless it is.
This wonderful preparation is the
result of a long series of scientific
experiments, and is proving a verit
able godsend to women troubled with
hair growths on lip, chin, cheek, neck
or arms. Use a simple application of El
Rado to saturate the hair; it is harm
lessly dissolved, and in a few mo
ments is gone, leaving the skin
■mooth, clear and velvety. The ac
tion of El Rado is absolutely safe,
■ure and thorough.
El Rado is coming to be regarded
by society women as indispensable aa
face cream or toilet powder. Test It
on your arm; prove for yourself it
will do everything claimed. Your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied. In 60c and $1 slue bottles
at all leading drug and department
stores, or' direct from the Pilgrim
Mfg. Co., New Tork. Valuable Infor
mation sent on renuest. *
Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross.
Kennedy's Drug Store. Keller'B Drug
Store, Chas. T. George. John N. Cot
terel.—Advertisement.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
F HOW ISTOUFSOUL WVESTEDHI
H 2
tX if« t 1. MONEY MAKING for the sake of money, or as a r% i i± "> !• Living a Good, Clean, Unmistakably Christian Life tt
tt I* " game? Ur IS It ♦♦
tt T •, 2. HAVING A GOOD TIME, either in a Decent or n Among Men. G
tt / €mpor3tlly Brutal Way? rCFffIS PC fitly 2. Building Up a Clean-Cut Christian Home? H
tt I J J .3. MAKING A NAME FOR YOURSELF, Personally , . . I tt
♦ t invested f as a Good Fellow, or Professionally, or in Busi- • MVeSted 3. Helping and Encouraging Weak Brothers? g
In 4. SECURING POWER, either Financial, Social or /fl 4 ' Working in a Christian Church Efficiently and Ener- «
g J Political? J getically?
S fi/fter or All of These Investments of One's Sou I Yield a
1. A SHOWY CERTIFICATE OF STOCK OF APPARENT SUCCESS! 1 A SANF CHEERFUI I IFE OF INWARD PEACE AND CONTENT! FI
I 2 - S!XY ENDSTHAT LOOK GOOD BUT TURN OUT T0 BE LIALIIL - 2. A HAPPV TOMI THE ABIDING TOY OF YOUR LIFE! |
H 3. ORIGINAL CAPITAL WASTED AND I OST' 3 - A WIDE INFLUENCE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR DOING GOOD! G
» 4. A MISERABLE, DISCONTENTED OLD AGE! 4- A HAPPY, CONTENTED, RESPECTED OLD AGE! G
G 5. ETERNITY UNPROVIDED FOR! 5. AN ETERNITY OF BLESSEDNESS IN THE NEXT LIFE! G
| The Stougli Evangelistic Campaign |
a Beginning Sunday, November Ist, at the Tabernacle a
a STATE AND COWDEN STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA. »
g Gives You a Chance to Re-invest Properly the Most Valuable Capital Any Man Can Control xt
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaauwwiuaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaa"
MISS BUEHLER TELLS
OF WAR-TORN EUROPE
How Little Holland Is Bearing
Up Under Increased
Responsibilities
Miss Martha Wolf Buehler, who ar
rived last evening at her home, 232
North Second street, after a year's trip
abroad, is being kept busy telling of
her travels, especially since war was
declared in Europe.
Miss Buehler joined Miss Mary Rob
inson and the Misses Fleming, of this
city, last June for a tour of Norway
and on their return they went at once
to Berlin, where they remained in
safety and comfort until the end of
September. Having booked passage
on the Rotterdam, of the Hamburg-
American Line, for October 3, they
went to the land of dykes September
29 and found that their boat, contain
ing a cargo of copper, was held by the
British. John Bull had declared the
metal contraband. At Dover they had
to wait until October 15, when the
matter was adjusted.
In Holland were 3,000 Americans
awaiting transportation home. With
the number of Belgian rufgees ever
increasing, its own army mobilized on
the border, the little country is quite
overwhelmed with its responsibility
and lack of facilities for caring for
the increased population. Her indus
tries are paralyzed for lack of coal.
Much suffering prevails, especially
among the working people.
Miss Buehler says that in Berlin
everything was quiet, although there
was an undercurrent of war felt every
where. It was wonderful to see the
quick organization of the relief funds
lor families of the soldiers; commit
tees for Red Cross work and soup
kitchens and lunchrooms for the
needy. In their pension on the ground
lloor there was a lunchroom, where
the young girls took their turn in
assisting, and at all tables in restau
rants there are boxes for contributions
for the Red Cross work. Women of
all classes are knitting, knitting, all
the time, the heavy woolen stockings
for the soldiers. These hose outwear
anything that can be bought and are so
comfortable on the long marches.
In Berlin the theaters and concerts
have been resumed, for the musicians
and actors must be supported. Miss
Buehler says her party was able to see
and hear plays and music much as
though there was no war. They found
that most of the trouble of foreigners
was lack of ability to speak the lan
guage. They spoke German all the
while, everywhere, and always wore a
little American flag.
Get Last of Boys in
House Robbing Gang
Three more of a gang of boys im
plicated in a serious of robberies cov
ering a period from July to recent
date, were arrested this morning by
Detective Joseph Ibach. Colonel Jo
seph B. Hutchison announced that the
entire gang has now been rounded up,
hut he withholds the names pending
the hearing because three of them are
juveniles.
The hearing will likely be held Sat
urday afternoon.
Merchandise and money to the
amount of more than SSOO was stolen
from the following places: Spencer
C. Gilbert, 107 North Front street;
Henderson Gilbert, 1600 North Second
street; D. D. Hammelbaugh, 1437
North Second street: F. J. Hail, 1601
North Front street; Dr. W. H. Bishop,
429 Verbeke street; Ryder hardware
store, 302 Verbeke; Cohen's shoe
store, 1210 North Third street; Garner
clothing store, 1209 North Third
street; Miss Fannie M. Eby, 2030
North Third street; Seneca street
hoathouse; cigar stand owned by Mar
tin O'Toole.
Mrs. Carman to Demand
Second Murder Trial
Special to The Telegraph
Mlneola, Oct. 28. Declaring that
his wife, Mrs. Florence C. Carman, is
"all cut uj>" over the disagreement of
the jury that tried her for the murder
of Mrs. Louise Bailey, Dr. Carman to
dav indicated that a new trial would be
demanded. District Attorney Lewis J.
Smith bad announced that there would
be no attempt on the part of the prose
cution to have a new trial, but on the
other hand, said that the Indictment
would not be dismissed.
COLORED VOTERS MEET
The colored voters of the First and
Second precincts of the- Sixth Ward
held a rousing rally last evening in
the hall at Marion and Calder streets,
at which addresses were made by City
Chairman Harry F. Oves, Augustus
Wildmat), Joshua W. Swartz, Harry
Burris, Karl Steward, Charles E. Pass,
Frank Jefferson and others, urging
the election of Dr. Brumbaugh and
the other Republican candidates next
Tuesday.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MAY MERGE THREE
OF CITY CHILDREN'S
AID ORGANIZATIONS
Plans For Combining Industrial
Home, Aid Society and
Nursery Home
Three of the more important asso
ciations of the city engaged in work
among needy children have been con
sulting over a proposition to merge the
three organizations in one for more
efficient effort.
At a meeting of the managers of
the Children's Industrial Home on
Monday, after thoroughly discussing
the matter, a resolution was adopted
agreeing to co-operate with the Chil
dren's Aid Society and the Nursery
Home Association, but the sentiment
was against any merger which would
destroy the identity of the Children's j
Industrial Home, one of the oldest in
stitutions of the city. Yesterday fur
ther conferences were held between
those Interested in the Children's Aid
Society and the Nursery Home with
representatives of the Children's In
dustrial Home and the Directors of
the Poor. The matter was threshed
out at some length and all kinds of
suggestions were submitted, but no I
agreement as to the consolidation of I
the three Institutions was reached.
Mines Washed Up on
Coast Near Ostend
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 28., 7.55 A. M.—A dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Flush
ing, Holland, says:
"Several mines have been washed
ashore along the coast below Ostend.
'The Germans have fallen back
slightly from Westend. They are put
ting the coast from Ostend to Knocke
In a state of defense. At Ostend pre
parations are being made to place
mines at the harbor entrance.
"The German losses on the Nieu- !
port-Dixmude line are estimated at
16,000 killed and 30,000 wounded.
During Saturday four hundred ve
hicles loaded with wounded soldiers
passed through Ostend.
"The Germans have commandered
a large quantity of lumber at Bruges
for use in building a giant airship
shed."
War on Right Flank
Has Become Massacre
By Associated Press
Geneva, via Paris, Oct. 28, 12.35
A. M.—Telegrams received in Basle,
Switzerland, Tuesday night from Colo
gne and Coblenz declare that the war
on the German right flank from Lille
to the North Sea has become a mas
sacre. During the last six days, It is
declared, many thousands of Germans
have been killed or wounded.
Long trains containing wounded
continue to pour into Cologne, Dus
seldorf and Coblenz and the Red Cross
doctors and the hospitals in those
places are overwhelmed, It is stated.
"In reply to reported attacks in the
American press because Switzerland
has not protested against the violation
of Belgian territory, the Swiss papers
make answer that America should
lead the way. Switzerland, they de
clare, is in an anxious and critical po
sition.
Rheims Is Damaged to
Extent of $200,000,000
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 28, 2.35 A. M.—The
eorroespondent of the Morning Post
who has just returned from Rheims.
telegraphs from Paris that the insur
ance companies estimate the damage
to Rheims at $200,000,000. At the
mayor's office it is stated, the corre
spondent says, that this estimate will
be exceeded when sundry damage to
private property is added.
"Over twelve hundred civilians were
killed in the streets and houses dur
ing the month's bombardment," the
correspondent says. "About one
fourth of all the buildings were de
stroyed.
"Forty thousand of the city's popu
lation of a quarter of a million still
remain, mostly living in cellars. Al
though the bombardment continues In
termittently, masons and other work
men are already repairing some of the
buildings. The cathedral is a ruin. It
is still crumbling and big lumps of
stone continually fall from the
arches."
BREBBLER WANTS GAMES
The Bressler A. C. Is without a
game for Saturday and would like to
arrange with a strong team of this
city or vicinity, with an aferage weight
of 115 pounds. Address Walter F.
Miller, P. O. Box 23, Enhaut.
NAME TECH BAZAR
COMMITTEEMEN
Will Be Held November 13-14 in
High School For Ath
letic Fund
Plans are already under way for the
bazar and vaudeville show to be held
In the Technical high school Novem
ber 14 for the benefit of the athletic
association of the school.
The affair, according: to the arrange
ments will far eclipse those held in
former years. There will be two vau
deville shows each evening in the
school auditorium and in the gymna
sium there will be another entertain
ment made up of athletic and comedy
numbers. In the school halls the stu
dents will build booths and at these ice
cream, candy, lemonade and cakes
will be sold. Then, too, there will be
the fish pond, "knock down the
babies," and other amusement booths.
The following students and members
of the faculty have been appointed
to serve on the various committees:
Ticket committee. Professor P. L.
Grubb, John Todd, David Heffelflnger,
Milton Garland and George Miller.
Press committee. Professor K.
Nauss. Stanley Golden, Cornelius Men
ger, John Moltz and John Todd.
Ice cream committee, Professor
Pomp, Jack Stiteler, William Hilton,
John Stark, Fred Huston, H. Moyer,
B. Esslg and John Moltz.
Poster committee. Professor Jesse
Franklin Reese, Raymond Snow, Wil
liam Hilton, C. Stephen Anderson,
Jesse Bernheisel.
Decoration committee, Professor
Koons, Stanley Golden, Harry Houck,
[Cornelius Menger, G. Webbt-h'Knight.
I The Technical high school orchestra
will furnish music on both evenings.
Fear "Too Much Havana"
If Team Goes to Cuba
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—Fear
ing the gaieties of Havana, Cuba, in
the early Spring might divert the
minds of his players from their work,
Clark Griffith, manager of the. Wash
ington American Leabue Baseball
Club had virtually decided to-day not
to take his team there to train for
the 1915 pennant struggle.
Griffith wants to tai:e his players
to a quiet place to get in condition
and indicated to-day that he was look
ing for such a place in the South.
Academy Prepares For
Struggle at Lancaster
The first and second teams of the
Harrisburg Academy were lined up
against each other to-day for a stiff
half-hour scrimmage. Both teams
played hard to get in form for the
game with the Franklin and Marshall
Academy on Saturday at Lancaster.
About eighty students will accom
pany the team and every one at the
Academy is confident of a victory.
CENTRAL UPPER CLASS GIRI.S
MAY STUDY DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Upper class girls of Central High
School—seniors. Juniors and sopho
mores—as well as the freshmen, may
be permitted to enroll in the new do
mestic science course. At first it was
believed that only the first year girls
could take advantage of the new
course, but since the arrival of the
equipment it has been found that the
girls of the upper classes who wish
will have ample chance to enroll by
the proper arrangement of the study
periods. The work will have to be
done out of the regular study periods.
TO PROTECT
THE BABIES
How Thousands of Mothers
Keep Their Children Well
and Strong
Mothers should know that the safe
medicine for their children is Father
John's Medicine because it does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form. Wise mothers take care to
keep their children well and strong so
that they can resist the diseases of
childhood. Father John's Medicine
gives new strength and flesh because it
is pure, wholesome and nourishing.
msjsm
HM a |kotl« healing effect upon the
throat and bronchial tub**. That la
or by It
CURES BRONCHITIS
MICHIGAN TO MEET
HARVARD SATURDAY
Will Go Into Game Without a
Scrimmage Since Syra
cuse Game
Special to The Telegraph
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 28.—Coach
Yost's eleven will meet Harvard Sat
urday without a scrimmage since the
Syracuse game. Yesterday's workout
was largely a signal drill, according
to the meager facts which leaked out
from the closely guarded gates at Fer
ry Field. Yost to-day announced the
'varsity list of twenty-four men which
he will take East, as follows: Captain
Raynesford, Watson, McHale, Coch
ran. Keimann. Benton, Staal, Hughltt,
Maulbetsch, Splawn, Lyons, Dunne,
James, Rehor, Quail. Norton, Huebel,
Ziegler, Bastian, Bushnell, Catlett,
Roehm, Finkbelmer and Millard.
The team left this afternoon, arriv
ing at Auborndale, near Boston, where
they will train some time to-morrow
afternoon. The students special train
leaves to-morrow, arriving for the
Michigan mass meeting Friday night.
There will be two cars from Chicago,
ten from Ann Arbor and six from De
troit. Twenty scrubs and the 'varsity
band will go on the rooters special.
Local athletic officials have sold 1,500
tickets for the game to Michigan stu
dents and alumni, and the Wolver
ines will be well supported in the
bleachers In the coming intersectional
clash.
Aeroplane Drops Bomb
in French Territory
Paris, Oct. 28. 10.40 A. M. —A Havas
News Agency dispatch from Belfort
says a German aeroplane which flew
over the fortress on Friday and into
Switzerland, dropped a bomb which
fell in Swiss territory. Much irrita
tion against Germany was caused there
by the accident.
MINISTER BREAKS COLLARBONE
Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 28.—The Rev.
J. B. Keller, a well-known retired
Lutheran minister of Half Way, this
county, fell down a flight of stairs at
his home, breaking his collarbone and
sustaining other injuries. He is not
seriously hurt. The Rev. Mr. Keller
was formerly pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Easton, Pa.
CHICAGO HOARD OK TRADE
Chicago. 111., Oct. 28. Board of
Trade closing:
Wheat December, 1.13 ft; May,
1.19.
Corn—December, 67%; May, 70%.
Oats—December, 48%; May, 52.
Pork—January, 18.95; May, 19.10.
Lard—November, 10.62; January, 9.90.
Ribs—October, 10.12; January, 9.80.
Eight Cylinder
Demonstrator
On Exhibition Probably by Friday
or at the Latest by Saturday Morning
Come and inspeqt it whether you are in- y
terested in buying a new motor car or not.
Get in touch with us or book a demonstration.
CRISP EN MOTOR
413-417 South Cameron Street
t
OCTOBER 28, 1914.
MUST REDUCE CAR
SPEED ON MT. HOLLY
Public Service Commission Makes
Recommendation About Line
From Carlisle
As the result of an investigation
made by the Investigator of accidents
for the Public Service Commission, the
Carlisle and Mt. Holly Railway Com
pany has been instructed to eliminate
all unnecessary delays at the terminals
as well as enroute, so that in making
the roundtrlp between these points
more time will be allowed for operation
and the sfceed of the cars will b© re
duced. , „ ...
It was found that the roadbed of this
line is not in substantial condition and,
therefore, is not maintained In a man
ner to permit high speed traffic.
The motormen have been Instructed
to approach all curves and grades with
the cars under control, and the whistle
is to be sounded at all points where
anv element of danger may exist.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the commission by the Rev.
Flovd W. Appleton, of this city, whose
mother was struck by a car and killed
on the afternoon of July 18.
The borough of Mauch Chunk has
filed a complaint against the Upper
Mauch Chunk Water Company, alleging
inadequate service.
The Glen Rock Motor Club, of "leu
Rock, York county, filed a complaint
against the York and Maryland Line'
Turnpike Company, alleging that the
road maintained by it is not in good
traveling condition. They claim that
the road is not propertly crowned; that
loose stones are not removed, and that
there are large water-breakers and ruts
and holes in the road.
$17,000,000 Contract
For Phila. District
Special to The Telegraph
Wasington, Oct. 28.—The Philadel
phia district is to receive naval con
tracts aggregating more than $17,00,-
000, Including the contract for the $7,-
0000,000 dreadnought already award
ed to the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Camden. The Midvale Steel
Company will receive contracts aggre
gating $3,561,404, while the Bethle
hem Steel Company's contracts for ar
mor will total $7,121,808.
i Eighteen Injured When
Four Cars Leave Rails
By Associated Press
Huntington, W. V., Oct. 28.—Eigh
teen persons were injured, five of them
seriously, when three Pullmans and a
dav coach of Chesapeake and Ohio,
Washington fast train was derailed
this morning by a broken wheel ten
miles east of Huntington. Two Pull
mans turned completed over, rolling
down a high embankment.
Father Kills Three
Children and Himself
and Wounds His Wife
Galesburg, 111., Oct. 28.—Crazed by
liquor, W. W. Stromberg to-day shot
and killed his three children and
wounded himself and wife. Strom
berg, who is proprietor of one of the
largest confectionery stores here,
died.
Neighbors early to-day heard Strom
berg and his wife quarrelling. Strom
berg, it was learned later, then left
the house, procured an automatic
shotgun and returned. He leveled tho
weapon at his wife, but she grasped
it and tho discharge carried away
her hand. The infuriated man then
turned the gun on his children, who
were killed instantly. Then he shol
himself.
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLES ON FACE
Also Blackheads, Scratched and
Poisoned Pimples. Lost Much
Rest. Nothing Helped Until Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In Few Weeks Completely Well.
219 Poplar St., Wilmington, Del.—"My
faro broke out in pimples and blackhead*
which caused me a great deal of trouble. The
itching and burning sensation
L- was 80 sreat that I scratched
ft and poisoned the pimples.
I was hardly able to keep my
, y hands away from them. I
\ lost a great deal of rest. Tha
breaking out disfigured me.
t \ 1/ < tried and •
(' \ I / y for some time without relief.
v I was recommended by a
friend to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I washed with Cuticura Soap four or flva
times dally, after which I would put on th»
Ointment In a few weeks I was completely
well." (Signed) George H. Bolvllle, Apr.
17. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why
not procure one posaosslng delicate emol
lient properties sufficient to allay minor
Irritations, remove rednns and roughness,
prevent pore-clogging, soften and sooth*
sensltlvo conditions, and promote skin and
scalp health generally? Such a soap, com*
bined with the purest of saponaceous in
gredients and most fragrant and refreshing
of flower odorv. Is Cuticura Soap. Although
Cuticura Soar* (25c..) and Cuticura Oint»
Blent (50c.) are sold by druggists everywhei#
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post,
card " Cuticura. Dspt. T. Boston."