2 scenrßAi-pennA^ DONA CLERK IN SUNBURY HOTEL I i Man's Mother in Northumber land County Town, Worried Over Affair | .Special to the Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. 5. —No j longer is Francis Albert Gilbert Dona, mouthful husband of "Countess" Ida j Marie von Claussen. reputed possessor ; of a fortune of ?3.000,000, a man of : mystery. He is Frank A. Donagan, erstwhile ! hotel clerk at Sunbury, Fa,, and subse- ! uuently an attendant at tlie State j 3 lotneopathie Hospital at Middletown, I N. Y.. where the "countess," now bis glowing bride, spent several months tinder observation. Guests of the Hotel Dennis, where tiie Donas have been comfortably i nuartered since they lied from New York immediately after their dramatic marriage, said there was no question j as to Dona's identity when they com- i pared the picture of Donagan, the] Sunbury hotel clerk, with Dona, the j bridegroom. Motel attaches also agreed the pic- i lure of Donagan clearly is that of aj well-groomed youth known here as j Dona. It was stated also that the ■ "countess" and her young husband \ will be asked to make an explanation to meet the circumstances. All of the discussion down on the office floor of the hotel did not worry the "Countess" Claussen-Dona very much. "Of course the matter is annoying," ishe said, "but really it is quite imma terial to me. X want to reiterate that Mr. Dona is not Mr. Donagan. He has assured me he is not. But even if he were Donagan and a hotel clerk 11 should have married him just the j same, for he rescued me from an in t>ane asylum and I love him for that." ) DONAGAN'B MOTH I'll WOltKIlvD | Sunbury, Fa., Jan. s.—The mother of Frank A. Donagan is said by friends I here to have known of her son's wed- j ding to "Countess" Ida Mario von j «'laussen. She is reported to be greatly j worried over the turn ijffairs have | taken: but is said to have declared ■ that she will go to her son's aid linan- j daily should it be necessary. Frank's brother, Fred, is said to ] have told coniidential acquaintances, that, he saw two telegrams to Frank j signed "Ida" while the former hotel! clerk was here in December. Frank Donagan, who is 2 7 years old. ! received a common school education I here and worked as a delivery boy for | n dry goods concern and later was! employed at the shops at Renovo. His j experience as an attendant at the Mid- j dletown Hospital is said to have been | his first experience in that line. K. OF 1». ELECTS OFFICERS Special to the Telegraph Shlremanstown, Pa., Jan. s.—lrene | Ixidge, No. 425, Knights of Pythias, j elected the following officers to serve) in the various chairs of the lodge dur- J ingthe ensuing term: Ohancollor-com iiiander. John C. Neblnger; vice-chan cellor-commander, R. Abnor Krb: mas ter-at-arms, L, Kemper Bitner; inside guard, Frank Zimmerman: outside guard, George Flickinger; prelate, Samuel K. Sheely; master of work, Scott Hake: trustee. Benjamin G. Baker. During the Fall term the lodge conferred the various degrees on a number of candidates . POUND TO ENTERTAIN Special to the Telegraph ' Halifax. Pa., Jan. 5. —Edwin Aldine Pound, recognized as one of the most able lecturers on the American plat- i form, will appear in the Royal Theater I on Wednesday evening, January 13, j as the second number in the entertain- I ment course being conducted by the 1 Halifax Citizens Band. Mr. Pound is »i. native of Georgia. "HOUSE BASED UPON WOMAN" "A house is not based upon the ground, but upon woman," is an old Montenegro proverb. To her falls the hard work of the household. They use the sickle, tend the flocks, as well as the spinning wheel, and have the vitality and health to enjoy it. American women should take more care to preserve health and vitality by avoiding nervous, run-down con ditions, and for this purpose our local druggists George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer. Third & Broad Sts., Kitzmiller's P.harmacy, J325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., have a most valuable combination of the | three oldest tonics known in Vtnol. If you are weak, rundown, over-worked just try it.—Advertisement. Better Goal Tt is not generally known, but more time and money is being spent to-day in safety appliances in the mines and improvements in the breakers for preparing coal, than at any time in the history of the coal trade. This means much increased cost to the pro gressive and enterprising opera tor and shipper. It also means a more valuable and desirable prod uct to the consumer. Those who use Kelley's Coal ran enjoy the pleasure of a winter in the tropics without leaving their own homes or journeying to the South. H. M. Kelley &Co. 1 North Third Street Teutli and State Street* M———l WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARYS, 1916. NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS ex- A. WOMEN - S NECKWEAR—CoIIar Cuff Sets, Children's and Misses' Knitted Wool Yarn Small Wares Jolm J. C lark's quisitely trimmed with lace embroidery and |p.K. or Organdie Collar; values Ity J J Toques; cardinal, oxford or navy; 69c c\ J- * . "a* aoo-S spV™.. 2 c ribbons; sizes 34 to 44. c% r* lup to 50c, sale XLa /<2C kinds, sale 45<*-. 50c kinds sale 5c GoUl Modal Hooks and «. f „ , . . /nr 1 K j ' J Eyes, do/. 2c « Finest Bono Collar But- Sale price, each > ' ' 3-yd. pieces White Tape, tons for Ic mi ,I, - —■■■ I lC 100 1111(1 15C Girdle Foilll- FINEST SWITCHES —2B and 30-inch; 2c do/., for all sizes Safety . 7c ______ Pins. BUTTONS—Odds and 3 separate strands; real $4.98 and d» OOC IT A _ _ 9 Cr i i* JJ 9 y§ _ *m. 6 Heavy i.inen Flat shoe End* —BUTTONS $5.98 values. Sal. price, each.. &Z,OSJ ( round Floor Floor —Every Section of Our GROUND FLOOR Has Combined to Make [—UMBRELLAS nUf THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE—To-morrow'' Tal,ed The mightiest outpouring of—real Bargains this city has ever known in up-to-date-seasonable merchandise— frames' saio' prue, each Be your expectations what they may—they'll be more than realized. Read these items and come — Come whether you read further or not. $2.75; s a ic phcc, each * Elbow length French Kill Gloves, i 1 \ r _ *« l l —Now For the "3 rtw blariental liaec Flotinc- v\ Great Sale tl « i CJ Wl 11 r> i , Ii JL Inches wHlc, exquisite designs, bigs, white or ecru; $1.50 to $2.25 DoWll 11111 VLm H AL, 16-Button length, Jf>l.9B White or ecru; were !>Bc to c values; Sale Price, I/UWU nf Pprfert w I ) A $1.19; Sale Price, yard.... yard #OC 4r> and i!"-iiieh s«tsM »r or rerrect VI \ Val "-" * L ' 7r> """ s:i:io other values si.«» t„ 98c .S Two-clasp Kid Gloves, black or colors; Q C 1 M . . . , „ , $1.50: Sale I rice, >ard. .. . n . fifffrirM— n Filet n»«d liliniDs Moiled und /.fjl all sizes- Side Price nair ODC /' A.'.vl \ , , )! fcntal l ace Edges. 3 to 5 Small lot pure Linen A „ tSUITSOn IUUN»<- V all sizes, salt J rue. pan \ \ inches wide; values 12'/jc Q Sale Price, yard JHHfWI Sale price, yard. One-clasp Australian Heal Mocha Gloves, black lit \ to Sale Price, yard. .. v * otOCKinfifS /gBiPMHi Convent and Swiss liand loom eni or gray, $1.25 and $1.35 value; £ 1 ftfl \ \ broideries; Uto 6 in. wide; values a r Sale Price, pair ®«vU \ k f 25c; Sale Price, yard . Fine White Kid Gloves, black, allover stitched; \ U FINE ST I S 1 //I d^igns o" black Paris Point backs; selling else- t£-| "J Q \ \J 1 X VJ XkJ i if fl Wo? Sale Price; yard «J C where at $1.75; Sale Price, pair • TJ T) C«> . A® ""TTTI l' x * — ——— > n 3 • at , Cambric (extra wide) Drawers, open Washable Leatherette and Doe Skin GLOVES A*.™™«... .a»h«a.x in i'.xkst cousins fviusiin Underwear 25c KAYSHIt I^.ll, ■■ro.lo Ul.i.os. I >1 Vlnlill.'S^W™'ll.-t0..,,!,-, < MUM,. M». ...< !«! iflSSlV™™* white with black backs; white j ' Doeskin Glows, C-B—Warner's, plain, cheek or fancy brocaded coutille; a few pinks. flounce bottoms; 90 . • , ..... s l 55c with white backs; 68c 48° all sizes of any one make, but all size« |,. the lot. each ZJC *»'■"- • * Sl "'- 1 s " k ' """• ; , ,j *«. V-■ Values up to $2.50; Sale Price, each -..*1.00 ,££XS?IJ! M <* """" ««£» «SS2U ,v,u.nL.™ T™, 1 SSS. ts» Values "Ptos4.so;Sale Pnce, each H>l ■•)<> «k 35c ; & figg* ii , i * lips: sizes o\< 2 to 8; 81.00 l.ot of l*ine Skirts, deep embroidery r... v ci 7-,. snip PHc*e ao d( k red backs: also eliamois KQq j kind: Sale Price, pair OJG ;m( i (;„ Her Majesty or liant Hnst COHSKTS, new trininied: while they last, Aflt+ eaeli ' * 9oC color; Sale I*rice, pair.... 1 GKT YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY models; all sizes: worth up to $1.00; Sale Price, each sale Priee, each *TOC y A '' I— II ■! MII . ——— —— ———— , Lot Wide Lace Bands C~ I GrOUlid fy.%£»«? ' M M § FOUrtH 3(ld . 'T' «"""!■" ~r;: rrOCk F;oor i fx Market JACOB ENSMINGER DIES Special to the Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. G.—Jacob 13ns minger died yesterday morning at the home of his son. Jacob C. Ensminger, 221 Hummel avenue, following an at tack of grip. He was sl years old. He was born at Blousersville, Cumber land county, and spent his life as an active farmer in that section and Hampden township. Three years ago he retired to live with his son in l,e moyne. The funeral services will be held at the home of his son here Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be made in Camp 11 ill Cemeetry. Mr. Ensminger is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Ensminger, and son, J. Ensminger, and two daugh ters, Mrs. George Shambaugh, of llampden township, and Mrs. Mason Howard, of Harrisburg: also two sis ters, Mrs. Anna Brandt, of Mifflin, and Mrs. Rachel Henry, of Carlisle. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Special to the Telegraph Shlremanstown, Pa., Jan. 5. —The Rev. B. F. Emenlieiser is conducting ii series of evangelistic services in the United Brethren Church. STRINE—SEARFOSS Special to the Telegraph Llnglestown, Pa., Jan. 5. —At the Church of God parsonage, Monday evening, Wesley Ambrose Strine, of Progress, and Miss Edith May Sear foss, of Penbrook, were married by the Rev. Henry Whitaker. PARTY FOR MISS KERN Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Jan. 5. A surprise birthday party was held for Miss Christina Kern at her home in cele bration of her nineteenth birthday anniversary. * Refreshments were served and games played. Miss Kern was the recipient of many nice gifts. The guests included Miss Myrtle Shu man. Miss Lee Smith, Miss Ruth Book, Miss Alda Snyder, Miss Elsie Bistline, Miss Mary Reighard, Miss Edith Bistline, Airs. 11. C. Henry and son, Donald, Mrs. Samuel Reen, Clark Anderson, Carlton Spotts, Loy Bist line, Paul Shreffler, Ben Gutshali, Robert Wentz, Cyrus Stokes and John Martin. j OLD-TIME COLD { CURE-DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folkd call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablcspoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, reliev ing congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.—Adv. Don't Tie Up Your Money in unrealizable, so-called securities —bank it with us. Wc allow 3 per cent, annual interest on time de posits, to say nothing of its com pounding". There's a certainty about our standing which, any com mercial agency or businessman right here in town will endorse. Ask for free booklet. 224 MARKET ST. Brick Company's Bridge Is Closed to Public Special to tin Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Jan. 5. The large bridge recently remodeled by tlie Refractories Brick Company, which offered the only means of crossing' the Juniata river between Mount Union and Newton Hamilton, will be closed to the public to-day at 4 o'clock. It is estimated that at least 1,000 persons used the bridge each day and prob ably twenty-live teams and as many automobiles. The keeping up of the bridge was of great cost to the brick company and most of the benefit was gotten by the employes of the Aetna; explosive works. It is reported that the bridge was closed because the pow der company refused to pay half the J expenses of maintaining the bridge. PARTY FOR GUESTS Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. s.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilley, of this place, gave an informal party at their home in Verbeke street Monday evening in honor of Mr. Lilley's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ellley, of Memphis, Tenn. The playing' of progressive live hundred was the enjoyment of the evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. AY. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. F. IW. Geib, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cunning ham and Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Lelby. MINISTER WIIJj RESIGN Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. s.—The joint consistory of the Christ Reformed Church, of Duncannon, and the Trinity Reformed Church, of this place, will hold a special session at the Reformed parsonage here next Tuesday. At this session the Rev. S. L. Fiickinger, pas- I tor of the local Reformed Church for I the past nine years, will hand in his resignation as pastor of the church. ■ The Rev. Mr. Fiickinger lias accepted a call to Shepherdstown, W. Va. MEETING PLACE CHANGED Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Jan. 5.—A meeting of the Board of Health .was held last evening at the home of Dr. E. W. Snyder in Front street. Hereafter the meetings will be held in the council room of the new borough building on the first Tuesday of the month. The officers of the board of health are: President, T. J. Whlt meyer; secretary, Dr. E. W. Snyder; health officer, S. A. Shope. WllJi REJOIN REGIMENT Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Daniel R. Smith left on Monday to again join | the Sixteenth Regiment of the United I States Army now at El Paso, Texas, j after spending a sixty-day furlough I with relatives here. Mr. Smith upon his arrival at Ei Paso will begin his fourth enlisted term. He has already done service in Cuba, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands. CHARLES MITCHEL DIES Special to the Telegraph Millerstown, Pa., Jan. 5. Charles Mltchel, a retired farmer of Perry Valley who moved here a few months ago died last evening at his home in Sunbury street of pneumonia, aged 77. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Willis, Clarence and Frank. Funeral services will be held Thursday at his home, the Rev. W. 11. Dyer, pastor of the Presbyterian church officiating". Burial in the Newport Cemetery. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i Signature oi May Manufacture Kitchen Utensils in Mt. Holly Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. s.—Mount Holly Springs residents arc now Interested in tlio proposition of securing a new industry for (tie town, to be located in and take tlio place of tlie Mount Holly Printing Company, which some months ago went out. of business. James W. Eckels, of Carlisle, solicitor for the town, is in New York investi gating the matter and It is probable that the plant will be secured for the mountain town. The concern manu factures kitchen utensils mainly for live and ton tent stores and would em ploy about lifty persons. Thirty citi zens lire willing to take $5,000 in stock to secure the concern. I*. <). S. OF A. ELECTS Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 5. —The following otlicers were elected last evening by Washington Camp, No. 571», Patriotic Order Rons of America, to serve for the ensuing term: Past president, Delmar K. Still: president, Lloyd E. Straw: vice-president, Ross 18. Zim merman: master of forms, Walter I. Mattis: recording secretary, H. S. Pot tor; tinancial secretary, P. C. Fox: treasurer, C. F. Still; trustee, eighteen months, H. S. Potter: conductor. Prank O. Pottiger; inner guard, William D. Straw: outer guard, S. L. Brubaker. BRICKS FALL OX MAN Mount Union, Pa., Jan. s.—While working at the Mount Union Refrac tories plant to-day Jack Hodgers fell and a load of bricks fell upon his stomach. He was badly hurt, but to day is in a much improved condition, and it is thought his injuries will not be fatal. Mr. and Mrs. Gerberich Entertain Mite Society Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. s.—The Mite So ciety of the Presbyterian Church was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich at their home in Erie street. After the regular business meeting a social time was en- I joyed. Refreshments were served later to the Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling, Mr. jiind Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne, Mrs. William F. Reed, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich, Miss Mar garet Brooks, Miss Mary Umberger, Miss Anne Miller, Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Gertrude Gross, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Anna Hauck, Miss Annie M. Webner. Miss Ethel R. Forney, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Sabra Clark, Walter J. Shaffer, Miss Carrie E. Gerberich and Mr. and Mrs. Gerberich. PARADE FOR "MAYOR" Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 5.—A parade in honor of the new chief burgess, John Porter, who entered upon his duties of office on Monday, was held last evening. About thirty members of the Commonwealth band, of Harris burg, participated. After the parade a roast pig dinner was served at the Dauphin House. Mr. Porter, who is Dauphin's popular confectioner, is the youngest chief burgess in the State, being Just 23 years old. NEW GYMNASIUM CLASS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 5.—A gymnasium class will be organized on Saturday evening in the schoolhou.se by Miss Anna Hauck, teacher of the grammar school. This class will be for girls only. Why not be your own landlord when the Powley property can be bought for S7OO and the Tatley prop erty for $1 400. Think it over. 11. G. Pedlow, 110 S. Thirteenth St. WAYNESBORO ELECTS Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. o.—The bor ough council met and reorganized for the year by electing the following otli cers: President, A. R. Warner, for two years; secretary, A. Stover Fitz; treas urer, T. S. Cunningham. DIES WHILE ON VISIT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 5. —Henry Shef fer, a lifelong resident of York county and a Civil War veteran, died Monday night in Harrisburg while on a visit to lfis daughter, Mrs. Eettie Lehmer. Mr. Sheffer was 78 years of age and is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton iind Mrs. Lehmer, and two sons, S. S. Sheffer and M. Grant Shef fer, both of Dillsburg. His body was brought to Dillsburg yesterday and taken to the home of his son. Grant Sheffer, wheye the funeral will be held on Thursday. Burial will be made in the Barrens Church Cemetery. SIDLE NAMES COMMITTEES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. s.—The Dillsburg borough council reorganized last night by re-electing Peter Sidle president: Charles Coulson, vice-president, and Lewis Blackford, clerk. President Sidle appointed the following com mittees: Street, Charles Coulson, Rob ert Spahr and Amos Reiner: safety, R. A. Spahr, W. M. Flicker and J. C. Baker; ordinance, W. M. Elicker, Amos Reiner and R. A. Spahr; safety, Messrs. Spahr, Elicker and Baker, of council, and G. C. Fishel, C. P. Spath and J. W. Myers, of the tire company, and Fire Chief J. S. Kapp. The new members sworn in were Messrs. Baker, Coulson and Williams. NEW BOARD ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa., Jan. s.—The I new board of Perry county commis sioners, J. Calvin Hench, of Wheat- I field township; John Snyder, of Ickes burg, and Allen R. Thompson. Watts township, met in the courthouse Mon day and organized. J. Calvin Hench was elected president of the board; James W. Shull, solicitor; Charles J. Swartz. clerk; Dr. E. E. Moore, phy sician at the jail; William W. Black, janitor of the courthouse and jail, and Elmer S. Loy, clock repairer. RAILROADER DIES SUDDENLY Mount Union, Pa., Jan. o.—Arthur Goodman, aged 35, signal maintainer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany at Mill Creek, died suddenly to day while at work. When the signal for an approaching train did not work to-day at the JC tower, Goodman ran to throw on the signal over the rail road bridge about twenty-five feet from the ground and the run and climb, it is thought, was too much for him, as he was just recovering from illness. Fellow-workmen saw him fall and adjusted the signal. THERE IS A VAST MY of men and women who really never know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat ing health—who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par ticular sickness live in "general de bility", as the doctors call it—have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis takable earnestness —"Take Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month and allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en liven your blood, quicken your circula tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success." Scott's Emulsion is not a drug, but a pleasant food-tonic—free from alcohol One bottle may help you. Scott & JJowac, Bluoiuficld, N. J. 13-31 COLUMBIA COVNCHI ELECTS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. s.—The borough council organized for the coming year by electing John H. Ostertag, presi dent. Charles W. Stevenson was re elected secretary; the Columbia Trust Company, treasurer; Chester A. Ho gentogler, engineer and surveyor; C. W. Bartley, market master; Edward Zerger, fireman, and Joshua E. Senft, solicitor. REV. I». SI. ES'HI.EMAN HIES Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., Jan. s.—The Rev. Daniel M. Eshleman, a bishop of the German Baptist denomination, died on Saturday at his home in Mount Joy township two miles west of Mount. Joy. The deceased was a son of the late Samuel G. Eshleman. COUNCIL REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph New Blooinlield, Pa., Jan. s.—Mon day evening the borough council met and transacted the business of the year and adjourned, when the new council was sworn in and then re organized. Dr. James L. Dives was re-elected president: D. Boyd Alter, treasurer, and Joe Clouser, street com missioner. FIRE AT WAYNESBORO Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. s.—Fire on Tuesday destroyed the building owned by J. E. Pryor, this place, which was operated as a meat shop by Lowery & Barkdoli. The cause of the fire was the explosion of a coal oil stove. The loss is placed at $1,500, with no insur ance. BELLtANS Absolutely Remover Indigestion. Onepackao-c proves it. 25c at all druggists. Quality That Merits the Slogan / T v HROUGH all the changes which have marked the more than a half century's growth and prog ress of the House of Herman, one thing has re mained the same—the determination to give quality. This is convincingly evidenced by the great popu larity of •M King Oscar 5c Cigars which are smoked—not for sentimental reasons but because their quality is regularly good and can be de pended upon to give satisfaction. They certainly merit the slogan— Regularly Good For 24 Years CAKMKI.E FAIR Wllili BE THIS YK.AIt TIIAN KVKIt Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pu., Jan. 5.- —-Plans to in crease the interest, and general stand ing of the exhibition were launched at a meeting of the directors of tlio Cumberland County Agricultural So ciety, the organization back of the Carlisle Fair. After having the price of admission at 50 cents for three years the "fee was lowered to 25 cents. Abram Hosier, Carlisle, was again se lected president anil the other officers are: Vice-president, C. Kutz,