Hot Lemonade at Bedtime Ti/f OST children can avoid ( ' colds and grippe if a few precautions are taken. In bad ■' V'-. ,;/ weather plenty of hot lemonade fol lowed by a warm night's sleep is a fj , j valuable help. Good for grown folks, v % ... ... „ _ Be sure the lemons are Surkist IM 11 H MMjjj and the water is piping hot. MlSunkist Uniformly Good Lemons When you order lemon?, ask for Sunkist, m|A|| the uniformly good California lemons. JHE Sunkist are waxy, tart and juicy. See that Hffil they reach you in the clean, crisp tissue wrappers stamped "Sunkist." They will HS stay fresh much longer if appers until you use them. Always have at lea,f a ha ' f oien ' a the Cillftnli Ftih Grower* r A CNn.Fnlll Orjii- U *"°* *' 80 " ' £K if Crania By the Ex - Commit tec maa II While State administration sympa thizers are charging that the Penrose people are dilly-dallying and schem ing to prolong the legislative session at public expense in order to hamper the Governor the leaders of the domi nant faction are declaring that they have refused to listen to peace over tures from the Governor's friends and have also charged that records in the Capitol are being tampered with in order to prevent any disclosures which may make trouble. Threats to probe the Penrose campaign expenses are being made again and there is an evident desire on the part of Brum baugh followers to keep expense ac counts where they cannot be touched. The Philadelphia North American declares to-dav that the Penrose pol icy ties the hands of legislators and the senator is barking up the wrong tree when he says that the fac tional quarrel is the reason for the delay. The Philadelphia Ledger says that Penrose has enough votes to pass the Sproul resolution, but that he wants all of the senators present on Monday night. The Ledger declares it is the Penrose plan to "carry the Brumbaugh leaders oft their feet," and that he has given notice that Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, can avoid trouble by "lobbying for the Governor." Charges that the State administra tion having failed to secure a protocol is not trying to line up legislators against the probe are made by the Philadelphia Record to-day. The PUBLIC SALE Contractor's Supplies and Farm Implements THURSDAY, FEB. 8 Seven head horses, dump wagons, carts, Milburn wagons, one good express wagon with toR for one or two horses; scoops, gears, a large lot of quarry tools, good as new; farming implements of all kinds; complete crushing outfit; one 10x16 Acme crusher; one 25-ton portable bin; 30-inch rolling screen (5 sec tions); one 16 h. p. Frlck engine, jacketed boiler; one 12-barrel water tank; lngersol steam drill; one 30- hole battery and wires. The above machinery in A-l condition; will sell as a whole or in part. A lot of household goods, stoves, tables, dressing bureau; one divan, an old relic: also on day of sale at 2 o'clock will rent my property of eight acres to the highest bidder; 11-room stone house, large barn, plenty of fruit of all kinds, water and light. Will rent one year with privilege of three or more. Sale to commence at 11.00 o'clock. Credit, ten months. No dinner serv ed. Take New Cumberland car on square at fifteen minutes of and fif teen minutes after the hour. Stop at Fifteenth street. New Cumber land. GEORGE A. MOWREY. The Section of Harrisburg in Which You Willi Eventually Desire to Live. Sl r e n te HOMES--FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS FOURTH EMERALD AND EMERALD STS. NEAR THIRD ST. These Homes Are— in design. Sun-Air Light Homes. \ J in construction. in finish. Exquisite in Plan and Finish. TT . that will please liiilllPß the most Ready For Immediate Occupancy. particular. j . COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL j PRICED RIGHT. TERMS EASY. ALL-NIGHT STREET CAR SERVICE Make Early Inspection. These Homes Will Sell Rapidly, C. VERNON RETTEW Bell Phone 3765-J or any Real Estate Agent MEMBER IIARRISBUHG REAL ESTATE BOARD SATURDAY EVENING, Record says: "Peace overtures made by the Vare-Brumbaugh forces in a desperate effort to stave off the drastic investigation of the State government, which is provided for in the Sproul Senate resolution, have been rejected by the Penrose organization. Senator \Y. C. Sproul, of Chester, author of the investigation measure, admitted yes terday that efforts to effect a compro mise had been made by the friends of Governor Brumbaugh, but that they had received no consideration from the Penrose leaders. "Yes, overtures have been made, but they contained nothing tangible," was the reply of Senator Sproul to a question as to ■whether or not the Vare-Brumbaugh forces were seeking a peace pact "There can be no peace agreement now," he added, in order to empha size the refusal of the Penrose forces to consider any offers which would make the provisions of resolution providing for an investigation less drastic." —The Record also says: "Intima tions that the Governor's faction was using the same methods it employed to line up legislators in the speaker ship tight in its efforts to get votes against the probe measure were con veyed by Senator Sproul. Realizing that they have not enough votes to block the passage of the resolution by the House, the allies of the Governor are said to be making desperate ef forts to call off legislators who are known to favor the investigation." —The Ledger says to-day: "The Penrose conferrees received word from Harrisburg that the departments under the Governor were going over their records in advance of the Pen rose investigation. Whereupon Sen ator McNichol said that it might be necessary "to adopt a stiff resolution warning certain people not to tamper with the records.' Auditor General-elect gave the orders." —Auditor General Powell, whose contingent fund expenditures have been getting into the limelight lately, says that the charges he made are not unreasonable and that it is a gen eral rule that officials of high sta tion may be allowed to incur bills at State expense which could not be passed for those <,f the lower grades. He also declared that charges for valet service, including pressing of trousers, were allowed State officials. —The fact that members of the Legislature have been cashing their postage orders at the Capitol instead of buying stamps is held at the Capi tol to be entirely a matter for the members. The Commonwealth allows SIOO for stamps so that legislators may answer their mail on public business. If they choose to take the cash for the order and buy their own stamps when needed that is not a matter apparently that disturbs any one at the Capitol. In years gone by there were stories that members got SIOO worth of stamps and worried what to do with them most of the session, while there have always been rumors that some legsilators sold their SIOO worth for $95 cash. —Talk that Attorney General Brown had Secretary of the Common wealth Woods impound the election expense accounts of 1914 and 1916 is pronounced absurd at the Capitol. Mr. Brown made some inquiries and was informed by Mr. Woods that the accounts have been under the strict est guard for many months and that no one could get at them except un der supervision of one of the attaches of the department. —Congressman Lewis T. McFad den, of the Bradford county district, has started trouble by his attacks on teachers institutes. Some of the edu- HARRISBURG tfOgGfl TELEGRAPH WANTED AUTOS TO BE MADE EXEMPT Unusual Request Made to the State Highway Authorities by a Notary February Meeting. Meetings for discussion of legislation will be held here by three organizations during this month, two of them representing municipal divisions. The Borough League wil meet here on February 14 to discuss proposed changes to the borough code and the law committee of the County Commissioners' Asso ciation will have a meeting about the same time to draft some proposed laws relative to county assessors and tax collectors. The State Thresher men's and Farmers' Protective Asso ciation. which is interested in road legislation, will also meet here on February 14. The State Policies. Notwithstand ing the numebr of State Policemen who have entered the service of rail roads and other corporations at the conclusion of the enlistments the de partment has numerous applicants for the vacancies on the force and this week more than the ten required to fill up the tropps appeared for exam ination. The State force is receiving applications from a number of men from the regular army. To .Mark Cars.—ln all probability every automobile owned by the State will be marked with letters on its doors setting forth that it is the prop erty of the Commonwealth. Governor Brumbaugh is said to be contem plating the issuance of such an order to the heads of departments. It de veloped during the Governor's cor respondence with the Highway Com missioner that the cars in the High way Department had been marked years ago. but that there were depart ments which had cars which were not marked. The Governor is understood to have been as surprised at Uie num ber of cars owned by the State as he was to find that the Highway Depart ment cars had been lettered. .Making Own Probes.—The investi gations being conducted by depart ments into their own funds are going to extents never known before and it is said that contingent expenditures are being overhauled with a line-tooth comb in order to find things which will have to be explained. Even the expenditures for postage are being checked up. Although Saturday is a holiday on the "Hill," men were busy to-day on the examination of their vouchers and bills. No Undue Delay —Senator Penrose has stated in Philadelphia that there was no undue delay in organizing the Legislature so that employes could get long continued pay. lieales Coming Next Month.—Sen ator C. W . Beales, of the Adams dis trict, who is now a congressman, will not become a senator until next month. He will serve out his term at Wash ington. COLDEST MGHT OF WINTER Mercury Fell to Three Above: Six Forreaat For Tonight The lowest temperature of the winter was registered last night. It was three degrees above zero. Six degsees is promised for to-night. To-morrow the temperature will start to rise and will continue to rise for several days, according to the report of K. R. Demain, the local forecaster, this morning. Reports from other States, even the Far South, indicate that last night was the coldest in several years. As far South as Atlanta the thermometer hov ered ni>ar zero, registering two above. Zero was registered at Pittsburgh and two above at Scranton. GIRLS AGAINST CHEWING Gl'M Chewing gum, using bad language, boisterousness and destruction of books or furniture will ont be tolerat ed by the girls of the Penn Commun ity Club. These are a portion of a set of rules, which provides for infrac tions being punished by fines, adopt ed at a business meeting in the club rooms, 1121 North Seventh street, last night. The boys will meet to-night at the clubhouse to effect their organ ization. Miss ICatrina Staples, of Pittsburgh, who was recently elected manager of the girls' club arrived yesterday and was welcomed to the clubhouse last night by about sixty of the girls. The boys will welcome her to-night. ; cators of the State have come out in ! sharp replies saying that the up-State j Congressman is not well informed. | —Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, ; will be here on Monday to look after 1 interest of some of his bills, notably | that relative to assessments. The t Mayor is against the present system. jJ A Mm 0 0 Seven Painenger | OTf $ 1325 I SIX f. o. b. ToUdo I'^l &?*s■ ei£?imt' - r — r V A | The New Willys Six J In design, finish and appointments and checked against rebound, it is new, beautiful, complete nnce . K . . and up to the minute. price. $*325, is possible be cause the Willys Six shares in It sets a new high mark in easy vhe economies that we effect by riding comfort. building a complete line of auto- Long forty-eight inch cantilever mobiles, rear springs, perfect balance, —with one executive organization, long wheelbase —125 inches, , . big tires —4}4 x 35 inches-pro- ~ one Purchasing power, vide the utmost ease and luxury —and selling them with one sales of riding comfort. expense through one dealer And the low, deep-cushioned seats organization, are built over improved seat See the Overland dealer at once — springs—each spiral separately before the spring rush slows up encased and thus air cushioned deliveries. * The Overland-Harrisburg Co. J Both Phones 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Open Evenings /TV The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio l\ \ f in U. S. A." Conspirators Against Life of Premier and His Aid Are Placed on Trial Derby, England, Feb. 3. T'.ie Guild Hall was crowded and many persons were unable to obtain admission when Attorney General Sir Frederick E. Smith to-day opened the cast- against the four persons accused of conspir acy to murder Premier David Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson, member of the War Council. The accused are: Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, her two daugh ters, Miss Ann Wheeldon and Mrs. Al fred George Mason, and Mrs. Mason's husband./ The Attorney General in his opening referred to the prisoners as desperate, dangerous people, bitterly hostile to the country. They were, he declared, shel terers of fugitives from the army, who were doing tneir best to injure Great Britain in her present crisis. The pris onei Mason, he pointed out, was a chemist of very considerable skill, who Had made a special study of poison and might be considered an expert in such a matter. Doubling Gap Springs Hotel Sold by Sheriff Carlisle. Pa., Feb. 3. At the sher iff's sale of real estate held here yes terday afternoon the Doubling Gap Springs Hotel property was sold to W. A. Rockard, as agent, for $14,200. It is understood that he represents parties friendly to Mrs. Churles K. Freyer, the former owner. A prop erty in East Pennsboro township, formerly owned by Marietta and James A. Brice was told to S. S. Rupp for *131.52. 30 DIE, 311 HI'RT, IX BLAST Petrograd, Feb. 3, via London.—An explosion occurred on board the Ice j breaker Tscheliouskine while the ves sel was unloading at Archangle, ac- | cording to an official announcement; issued to-day. It is feared that about thirty persons lost their lives. Three i hundred and forty-four persons were l injured, fifty-nine of them severely. I Fire spread to various parts of the I wharf and damaged a number of; buildings. MRS. KING RESUMES WORK j Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. 3. Mrs. Callte King, a missionary from Okla homa, who has been ill for three ■ weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bistline, suffering from congestion ot the lungs is now able to resume her work as field secretary to the Home Mission Board of the United Brethren Church. VETERANS TO MEET HERE Members of Ilarrisburg Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, at a meeting held last nlglit, discussed ar rangements for a State encampment to be held in this city June 19, 20 and 2L Plans were made to visit Camp Watt at York next Wednesday night. MRS. AMANDA SEXSEMVX* Mrs. Amanda Senseman, aged 69, died | last night at the home of ner daugh ter. Mrs. Lloyd M. Walker. New Cum berland. Funeral services will bo held I(lTu<Bdby ai Trindle Springs, with burial in the cemeterv at that place. She is survived by three children. SEOME H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR <SIO Nerih TWrl Sin* Bell Phone. Ant* Service. NEWS OF THE REAL ESTATE WORLD $200,000 PUBLISHING HOUSE TO BE BUILT BY EVANGELICAL CHURCH / ' ■' ■ Another big improvement tn the business section of the uptown district will lie the erection at Third antl Kelly streets, of the new plant of the Evangelical Publishing Company. Above is a line drawn showing how the front of the structure In Reily street, will look when completed. COMPLETE POST OFFICE JUNE 1 Scarcity of Material and Labor Delays Work Says Contractor You may be able to post your mall at the Post Office by June 1. Completion of work on the addition and remodeling of the old building will take place about this time according to A. C. llobart, superintendent of con struction of the H. L. Brown Company of New York, who Is overseeing the work. The contract expires in May, but Mr. Hobart said it would bo sometime later before the structure would be complet ed. The reason for the delay in com pletion Is scarcity of material and la bor, according to the superintendent. Material especially is hard to secure. A carload of granite stone which will be used in completing the northeast wing of the new addition arrived yes terday. This material was on the road for several months. Another car which Is on the way will be ample lor com pleting the stone work. As soon as the weather becomes warmer a force of men will be put on the work. Plastering the entire building will be started after the atone work Is com pleted, which Is expected to be In two weeks. In the twenty years' experience In construction work Mr. Hobart declares i lie has never seen material and labor j so scarce and at such exorbitant prices. FIRE OS DKUTMCHIjAVD "'IKK New lx>ndon, Conn., Feb. 3. A tool shop on the Stater pier, a portion of which is leased by the Kastern For warding Company for storage and handling of cargo for the German sub mersible merchantman, Deutschland, was burned to-day. The loss was small. In the shop was jnetal used In the pier construction work. FORM WEST SHORE BUILDING ASS'N. i* All Towns to Be Represented in Organization Formed Last Evening ' Representatives of West Shore ■ towns meeting it the home of Charles I W. Favorite, Wormleysourg, last i evening took preliminary steps for 1 the organization of a building associa tion. The provisional name chosen y . 1 was the West Shore Building and ~ Savings Association. Mr. Favorite was made temporary I! 11 ' |! Convention I I Photographs II 111 When your convention 111111 l meeta you'll want a group 111111 l Photograph of the entire 111111 l lathering. Roshon Is Har lllllll '"isburg's I-eadlng Photog- I rapher; his equipment is 111111 l thorou ßhly complete; his 111111 l " n 'shed work is always 111111 l enthUßl °stically received. I Roshon the photographer 11111 l 8 North Second St. llllllllllllllllilllllllllliHlllillilllimilllllli 7 chairman and A. E. Strode, of Camp Hill, temporary secretary. Camp Hill, Wormleysburg, West Fairy lew, New Cumberland, Washington Heights, and l.emoyne will be represented at a second meeting to be held next Monday evening when a permanent organization will be formed. It ia planned to begin business April 1. Automobile Starting with an — 1 Starting &Lighting Knr) • y OHI auto- Pi(, J V mobile | ' s ■ ucb ■ harder to start in cold '/ff weather than in ,/f warm. Your battery UJ must be in Rood con dition for satisfactory WMM winter service. You can assure If J yourself of a sure ' I start every time by I equipping your car with an "Exldc" Hat- U All make* of auto f mobile batteries re charged, repaired or replaced. Excelsior Auto Co. Kxldc llattery Service , Station I 11 tli antl Mulberry Sts. I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers