SUGAR SPECIAL GOOD FOR WED. AND TBURS.. OCT. 14 AND 15 ONLY 25 U»s. Cane Granulated Sugar for $1.49 with every SI.OO Grocery order not including any kind of sugar or more than 10 cakes of snap in each dollar s worth vou Imv. SPECIAL COFFE 15c Pkg. Orange Pekoe Tea Given Free We are introducing two most excellent coffees in this sale — Chateau, 32<» lb., and Hollander, 30«* lb. Both selected from 40c grades and blended to meet every taste. W c buy direct from the importer—no middleman prolit. You get the best at lower price. With each pound of Chateau or Hollander purchased in this sale \vc will give you absolutely free a 15c package of Orange Pekoe Tea. This is a high grade tea, advertised and sold in this city at 60c lb. You can't afford to miss this bargain. Not more than 5 lbs. to a customer. WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT OUR STORES Mother's Oats, 3 for 25c Shredded Wheat, package 10<" Uneeda Biscuit, package, Puffed Rice, package, 13^ Puffed Wheat, 3 for 25c Post Toasties. 3 for 25c* Pure Comb Honey, 23<* I Pure Strained Honey, in bottles 0? Soup Beans, lb., Lima Beans, lb., IOC I Heinz Ketchup 1-4 C Cranberries, quart, 8C Mackerel, each, »C Sweet pickles, three dozeu, 25c Red Alaska Salmon ISC Pure Cider Vinegar, gal., 20C Six 5c packages tobacco, 25C Bull Head Tomatoes. Special, 3 cans for 25C Varick Peas 9c, or 95c dozen King Brand Corn 7C, or 80c dozen Parrot Pears Bc, r 90c ozen I Varick Tomatoes Bc, or 90c dozeu .————————] Our Stores Are Located as Follows: •: 1903 Derry Street BeU Phone No - BH;i L Cor. 13th and Swatara Sts. Bell Phone No - sf!7: ' w 1518 N. Sixth Street 8911 Phone No - 17,8 L Cor. Third and Chestnut Bell Phono No - I7SSR The 2 in 1 Stores Co. HARRISBURG, PA. NEWS OF STEEL TO IS ASSOCIATED CHARITIES COMMITTEE REPORTED Not Much Relief Was Asked for by, Poor of Borough During September —Cases Relieved by Securing Ap plicants Employment The committee in charge of the work of the local Associated < Parities report ed last night that it has received but few requests for heip from t'he [>oor of the borough during the last month. Requests for help so far have been ln'ottly from families whose provider hns been incapacitated tihrough sickness. Several families in this circumstances are being helped through the Associ ated Oharities. There nave been several applications for work and some cases have been relieved through obtaining employment. STEELTON NOTES After a hearing for disorderly con duit before Squire Gardner last night. Adolphus Ale Nit was released when he paid the costs. McNit was arrested early Sunday by High Constable Bom gardner. Two policemen have for several nights been detailed to watch the prem ises of Aqualina Romano, 329 .South Front street, for the appearance of Blai k Hand agents, who have made several threats to Romano through let ters. PERSONAL Allan R. Frantz, Waynesboro, is spending several days with relatives iu the borough. MFSS Caroline Wagcnbach and Mi9s Zora Heckert left to-day for Baltimore. Md., where they will enter the Luther an Deaconess Mothers Home. Kber A. Xeff and family, of Ship pensburg, we-e guests last week jjf John Beidcl. A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Perils of Pauline. Seventh episode. Two reels. Change of Heart. One reel. Sparks of Fate. Two reels. The Sword Damocles. Two reek Admission, Five and Ten Cents MEN Come To Me Don't Hesitate Do It Now DR. SCHANTZ Harrisburg's Meltable. Permanent, Ex perienced Specialist. 9 North Fourth »trer». over Busy Bestaurant. Recog nized as the successful specialist. 1 ■ an cure you if curable and charge you a reasonable price for good, honest work (Think it over). N'o necessity for consulting specialists in New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia. I do the same work, do it as .well for far less money. I am the onl> specialist devoting his entire time to these conditions (There is a reason • It you have hloOd disease—don't throw away your money fooiUhiy; con sult one who knownt it will save you money. Hours ».30 a. m. to S p." m. Cut this out for future reference. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1914. J. A PEFFER WON FIRST PRIZES IN LIVE BiBDSHBBT Three Interesting Events Were Held by the Highspire Rod and Gun Club on .Its Grounds Saturday Afternoon —Gross and Green Win Second Three interesting events in live bird shoots were he'll! b.\ the Highs'ire Rod and Gun ird event, A. A. tiross and H. K. Pink divided sec ond honors. To>tal scores of the three events fol low: I'irst Event—R. Green. 7; A. Alle man. 5; O. C. Reichert, 5; A. A. Gross, S; J. A. Peflfer, 9; George A. Gross, 4; H. E. Pink, 7. Second Event—>R. Green, 7; J. A. Peffer. S; A. A. Gross. 5: A. Allemaii. 6. Third Event; —R. Green, 2; A. A. Gross. 3; George Gross. 2; ,T. A. Peffer, 4; AY. A. Strwkor, 1; H. E. Pink, 3; I. E. Wolf, 1. The Perils of Pauline—Seventh Episode Having left Harrv on the road for dead, and having Pauline in his power. Hicks takes her to an old house and locks her up. As he leaves the room he lights a cigarette and carelessly throws the match away. It lights in some straw and sets the house on fire. Hicks starts to put the fire out, but gets an idea and walks out, leaving Pauline to her fate. The continuation of this inter esting narrative is beautifully told in motitin pictures at the Standard Thea tre to-night. Mies Wilcox, the visiting nurse em ployed by the Steelton Civic Club, will be in her office from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.. from 12.30 p. tn. to 1.30 p. m WILL OPEN C AMPAIGN Washington Party Committee An nounces First Meeting The first meeting of the fail cam paign will be held un ier the auspices of the Washington party this evening at tne Locust street steps. The speakers will be Dr. John H. Kreider, candidate for Congress; Jo seph B. Martin and William W. lin ker, Washington-Democratic candidates, for re-election to the Legislature; H. B. Saussaman, Harrisburg, anl Ira J. Mosey, county chairman of the Wash ington party. ACKER-GROSS NUPTIALS William E. Acker, Rexmont, Leba non county. and Miss Elizabeth Grojs, daughter of Mrs. George G-oss. Bis marck. Lebanon county, were married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Epis copal church, by the Rev. Jchn H. Rover. The bridegroom is employed at the s South Second street. J in a newly-furnished home. LIGHTS BROKEN BY CROWD Rush of Patron 3 Caused Damage at Palace Theatre A lnrge crowd, estimated at over one thousand persons, gathered in front of i the Palace theatre last evening to wit ' ness the tirst production of the "Six ; "Nations at War." When the doors wera j opened there was a rush for the en-| trance, several persons being liadlv • 1 squeezed and the window light in the i ■ ticket office and a similar glass in the J entrance door were broken. War of the Nations The armies and navies of Germany, | i Kuglaud. Russia, Austria. France, Ser ! via and Belgium are shown in action. | There will be two reels of the most in- 11 eresting pictures eyer shown the pub- 1 ! lie at the Palace Theatre Wednesday j night. Immense crowd* have witnessed I its production in the larger cities. Don't | fail to see it Wednesday evening. ! FUNERAL OF YOUNG DAUGHTER Funeral services for Anna Pauline, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Da vis. were held this afternoon at the | homo of the girl's parents, 260 Prank ] lin street. The Kev. A. K. Wier, pas | tor of Centenary t'nited Brethren I church, officiated and interment was made in Oberlin cemetery. PALACE THEATRE'S Program for Night ! War of the Nations. One of the best shows ever put on the boards, j Threo other good xeels. This is the tirst authentic film de picting the great European war. J "EVERYWOWAN" IS PLAYED WITH EXCEPTIONAL SKILL Rare Acting, Rich Scenery, Costly Equipment and Clever Structure of Allegorical Play Make It Appeal Strongly to Audiences There ought to be more plays of the | calibre of " Every woman," presented j with rare art at the Majestic yester | day afternoon and evening before audi ! enccs the size: of whicii must have I been gratify uig to the managers. " Every woman, Her Pilgrimage in 1 the truest of Love," is an allegorical ! play with a moral It differs in a thou and one way? from many plays j now on the stagt which are crude or I lewd exaggerations of the worst things in life, put on under the excuse that j they teach a lesson, but which, as a ; fact, are intended to appeal to the j baser instincts of th.? people to swell | box office receipts. " Kvery woman'' preaches a sermon. ; but ir is not the kind of a sermon that I tempts you to doze off alter the first I live minutes. The moral lesson that it teaches :s weaved into a fabric in which I other ingredients are humor, opportuni j ties for strong but not overdrawn dra matic acting, gaiety and good music. The scenery and scenic effects are beau tiful and wonderfully rich in every he poorly paid' I class in which they have been placed j . j by their ignorance and are using the j i dictionary route. Those who are climb ! ing high each day are usiig the New i | Modern English Dictionaries as the stepping stones of their progress. The Big 'Little Book is always at i • j the elbow of those ahxious and will ' ing to learn. There can be but one result of the awakening of those who , ; ibfy sloth amd misunderstanding had > lost the approval of their employers. ' j If you doubt the truth of the inter - est awakened in the dictionary come to > j the Dictionary Department and be con ;' vinced. | Got a Dictionary. ONE DIES IN FIRE: . IHANHAKES LEAP C«atlaue4 From First Pafk The grandfather occupied another bod ! in the same room, which was on the top floor of a two-storv house close to an open window. Speaking of his efforts to arouse his grandfather, Ungcr said: " W'hen I got awake the smoke was j almost suffocating and everybody was j yelling outside the house. I tried to : dress and then 1 thought of grandfa- i tlier. Calling. to ,loe to help me, we J wont to his bed and. while I shook him, .100 punched him with his little fists, 1 but we could not get him to answer. I In a short time the flames were reach-' ! ing in the open wiudow anil almost 1 licked our faces, so I told Joe to go out ou the froni porm roof while 1 went downstairs to get my shoes. "Hardly had 1 got into the room at. the foot of the stairs when the smoke got so thick that i could not see and had to feel my way to the front door, which 1 reached safely and got out." Young Schram escaped the flames by jumping from the porch roof to the street. General Alarm Is Sounded The first alarm was sounded at 1.39 o'clock and six minutes later a general alarm followed. When the firemen reached the scene the rears of the four dwellings were-'' blazing fiercely, the flames ascending to a height of 50 feet, while the strong breeze carried large sparks two squares away to Front street. By using six streams for two hours and a careful disposition of his men. Fire Chief Shupp confined the Haines to the buildings which were on fire when the apparatus arrived. By 2.50 o'clock this morning the blaze was un der control, but firemen were detailed to remain on the spot and kept the debris drenched with water to prevent a secohtl outbreak. This squad was mi duty at 10 o'clock thit. morning. Frank Tormasi occupied 384 Mohn street as a residence and grocery store. Yesterday he stored bOO baskets of j grapes in the cellar. He also had three j barrels of wine in the same place. The grapes were totally lost and of the | three barrels of wine were destroyed. ! !His entire stock of groceries, house ! hold goods, five hogs and a iarge nuin i ber of chickens and pigeons were lost. Frank Buvick occupied 3SK Mohn 'street, while Henry Unger and Adam j Wagner lived in 390 and 392 respec j I tivelv. It was at the Unger home i where Henry Arnt resided, he being the ! father of Mrs. Unger. Body Dropped Into Cellar The body of Arnt was not recovered j | until the morning, about 6 o'clock, i when the flames had been subdued suf fieiently to permit a search of the eel . lar to be made. When found the body ; was lying ou the springs of the bed j which A rut had occupied in the second j i floor and which, with mattress, form- j jed h"s funeral pyre. The body was i jburued almost beyond recognition, the : lower limbs being missing. Firemen carried the body into a front room anil laid it gently on a | couch, the only piece of furniture let'; | in the dwelling, from which place the body subsequently was removed to Wilt's undertaking establishment where \it was prepared for burial. Funeral services for the unfortunate man will be held at Wilt's chapel, to-morrow af; ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. F. Tiemann, pastoi of Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate and interment will be made in Baldwin cemetery. A boarder at the Unger home, when awakened hv tin- fire, jumped oat of ; bed and reached for his trousers, which j he had left on a chair, but the smoke i was so blinding that he could not lo cate the chair. He then slipped on a pair of >hoes and attired only in liis ! underwear, hastily made his. exit by way of the front porch room. In one jof his trouser pockets lie had $125 ; which was consumed. The exact amount of insurance on tlitfl properties and contents could not. j lie ascertained to-day but it is kuown that about $5,000 was carried of which Wagner had $2,800 and Unger had sl,- 500. The rest was carried 'bst the other I owners. Coroner Charges Negligence < oroner Ecliinger made an invest iga j tion this morning of the causes leading i to the death of Arnt, and after hearing I a number of witnesses, made the fol i lowing statement: j "I consider the deatli of the aged , ■ man as gross negligence ou the part of i the other inmates of the Unger home, j 1 tihere being five men in tlhe place when j the fire broke out.'' Fire Chief Shupp. earlier in the morn ing, stated that the fire spread with j great rapidity and that when the fire I men reached the scene flames had al ready eaten into the rear of the set ! ond house, which was occupied by tlhe I aged man and t)he Unger family. To Tell of Battleship Building I A meeting of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania will be held in tho lower hall <|f the Board of Trade build ing on Thursday. A lecture will be delivered by W. A. Dobson, naval architect of the William Cramp <£ Sons i Ship and Engine Building Company. He will diseuss "The Evolution of the Modern Battleship." Mr. Dobson will i trace the changes which have come to , change the old line frigate of the Rev olutionary days to the modern steel dreadnought. Members are informed i that ladies be welcomed at the i meeting. STOPS HEADACHE, ! PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a I Dime Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders You can clear your head and relieve j a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. i dames' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost inagi | cally. Send some one to the drug store , now for a dime package and a few mo -1 ments after vou take a powder von will ! wonder what became of the headache, ; neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering— it's needless. Be sure you get what you I ask for. Adv. REDUCTION IN I Carpets and Bugs !'\l2 Body Brussels Hugs. worth $27.50 $535.00 8-3xlo-6 Body Brussels Ru£s, worth s2t>.<'o, $24.00 6x9 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $17.0(1, $13.00 !>xls Body Brussels Rugs, worth $40.011, $35.00 10-6x12 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $37.50, $35.00 10-6x13-6 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $42.50 $40.00 11-11x12 Body Brussels Rugs, worth $37.50 $35.00 11-3xls_ Body Brussels Rugs, worth $50.00, $45.00 6x}T Axminster Rugs, worth $15.00 $12.00 8-3xlo-6 Axminster. Rugs, worth $22.50 $20.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, worth $25.00 $22.50 11-3x12 Axminster Rugs, worth $30.00 $25.00 12x15 Axminster Hugs, worth $45.00 $40.00 6xo Wilton Rugs, worth $25.00 $22.50 8-3xlo-6 Wilton Rugs, worth $37.50, $35.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, worth $40,00 . $37.50 Six 12 Teh Wire Tapestry Rugs, worth $20.00 SIB.OO 9x12 Nine Wire Tapestry Rug, worth $16.00 $13.00 Whittall Pive-frame Body Brussels, worth $1.75, $1.60 Wilton Carpets, worth $1.50 51.35 Velvet carpets, worth $1.35 $1.25 Axminster Carpets, worth $1.40 $1.25 Roxbury Tapestry, worth sl.lO SI.OO Axminster Carpet, worth $1.60 $1.50 Nine-wire Tapestry, worth SI.OO, Ss£ Eight-wire Tapestry, worth 80c t»se outdone by tho manufacturers. He i probably will not look like a working man this evening but take it from the early morning visitors he is some paint er even it' he did have tho janitor clean a bit of it off the floor after the job was completed. The show is going to be some suc cess, for after last night when the crowd approximated 2.000, two more I exhibitors engaged space iu the show for next year. Two policemen and a | tiremaii patrolled the exhibit space, but I they did not push the crowd out into j the night as soon as they were through I getting samples, being tolerant they al lowed them to take a scat and listen | to the music by the Updegrove orches tra. The crowd saw biscuits baking in an ' electric oven at the Occident booth, j eandv being dipped in chocolate at the I "Fork Dipped" booth, breakfast foods ! being made into taste dishes, fancy de serts being concocted, a bevy of beau tit n, girls dressed as "'Red Wing'* I jlisti 'buting grape juice and many other | interesting things, TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Night Classes Well Attended Secretary Gregory, of the educa , tioual department of the P. U. R. V. JM. A., reported ill his monthly stato ! ment whii'ili he has just completed that. • 288 students were in attendance at twenty-four sessions of the winter [series of night classes which opened I September 14. The rest of his re:ort is as follows: : Total attendance at tho building, 2,- 1 OtiO; rest room used 52(1 times; Jbooks j dnawn, 130; attendance at four Sunday j meetings, 4-10; attendance at 15 Bible i classes, 338; attendance at 4 cottage j prayer meetings, 182; at 9 shop meet , ings, 540; visits to sick and injured, \B3; total member-hip, 526; new mem | hers during September, 13. The firt't of p series of winter en tertainment to mearbers and frien Is of S file P. R. K. V. .: 205, 21 2, 2:',5, 252, 219, 202. 230, 222. 24 1. 247. 249, 21 1, 233, 234, 245. 203. Engineers for 203, 211, 219 238, 249, 252, 291. Firemen for 239, 250. Conductor for 229. Flagmen for 221, 222, 235, 238. Brakemen for 244, 245. 248, 249. Hngineers up: hong, Albright, j Keanc, Wolfe, Geesev, Snow, Seitz, Kelly, Smith, Habler. Firemen up: L. E, Wagner, Duvall, ißrenner, Cover, Weaver, Kelegman, W. 18. Myers, Lantz. Barton, E. C. Myers, Kochenour, 'Horstick, Swftnk, Yentsser, Arnsberger, E. M. Myers, Huston. Shive, BeQiinan, Co eland, Miller, Mar tin. 'Balsbaugii, liibhart. Conductors up: Forney, St-auffer, | Eaton, Pounell, Stinehouer, Keller, 7 Flagmen up: U-riiiu.ii, Conip. Brakemen up: - Cone, Stinieling, Campbell. Sunnily, Wolfe, Lung, ShntV ner, Mai seed, .lambs, Tin lor, Schuvler, Baker, but;:, iFelker. Middle Division -217* crew to xo tirst after 1.40 p. 111.: 20, 15 2.". "1 19. Conductors for 20. 21, Engineers up. Moore, HerUler, Smith, Mununa, Minnick, Bennett, Free, Havens, Willis, Welcome;', Simouton, Kugler, Webtfter. Firemen up: 'Beaoham. Arnold, Born man, liiebau, Drewett, Reedtv. Pot'toig er, Hi.-bards. Wright. Fletcher. Weiibley, Gross, Sea'grist, Cox. Conductors up: Paul, Baskina, Garot, Frajick, Keys, '.Bogner, Bvrnea. Brakemen up: Putt, Kerwin, Reese, Strou ser, Bolan, l'-lack, Bell, iievk, Pipp, J-vtah 1, Harris, Spahr, iHendersoti, Fritz, Fleck, Matthias, Kane, Wenrick, -NWHenry. Kieffer, Schoffstalll, ißickert, Myers, Kilgor. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Swaib, Silks, t'rist, Harvey, Sal'tsman, Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, (Landlis.'Hoylw, Hohenrfhelt, Rreunenian, 'Phonms, Rudy, llouser, MoaJs, Stalil. Firemen up: Snell, Barto>leit, Getty, Sheets, 'Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Myers, IBoyle, Shipley, Revie, Ulsh, Bostitorf, Schiefer, Weigle, J . asthma, and similar diseases that lie sells it on the "Xo-cure-no pny' I plan. Adv.