A Message To Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to SO Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why 1 do not get fat. 1 eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat. no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat making elements of your food instead of pissing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach aud intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run down tissues aud build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol. the recently discovered regen erative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a iittle Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks till out and rolls of tirm. healthy flesh are deposited over your body, cov ering each bony angle aud projecting point. O. A. Gorgas and other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the auarautee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder. —Adv. SUBURBS NEW CUMBERLAND G. B. Osier Appointed President of Bor ough School Board Special Correspondence. New Cumberland. May 19. —A spe cial meeting of the School Board was held on Monday evening, when the resignation of the president of the board. G. W. Heffleman. was accepted and G. B. Osier appointed to take his place. f A petition signed bv a uumber of citizens was sent to the Valley Trac tion Company for an early car Sundav morning to convey a number of work men to Lucknov.-, Steelton and other places where they are employed, as they have been compelled to walk to Harrisburg to take the car. The com pany has decided to run the car four weeks, beginning next Sunday morning, leaving New Cumberland at" 5.30, and if it is well patronized will continue Turning at that hour every Sunday. The New Cumberland band gave N. P. Reed and bride a serenade on Mon day night. The Queen Elizabeth Circle was en tertained by Miss Susie Hoover at her heme on Market street last evening. William Ennis waj in MeConnelsburg on business Sunday. Mrs. Roy Hoyer and two children. Mrs. John Hoyer. Sr.. of Harrisburg. sill Mrs Grant, of New York, were of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyer on Sunday. Miss Margie Melvor spent last right with Miss Nora Gross in Harris burg Mr. and Mrs. John Beekley. who .ire spending the summer with their or.ui.hter. Mr«. 'harles Hartman. in V :rt countv. spent Sundav with Mr. a'id Mrs. Ross Meredith. Misses Marguerite Witmyer. Hazel Ro-enberger and Rose Mahan spent >■ i". w-th friends in Hummelstowu. y 'irare Apple, of Wellsvillo. vis it 1 her sister, Mrs. R. K. Keiff. several days. Clarence Weigle, of Dover, who n teacher of the grammar school at E kwood the past term. visited friends hci*' on Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Brown and daughter. Mrs. Till Vcglesong. attended the funeral > f their aunt. Mrs. Maggie Wilhelm, at Free land, Md. Mrs. John C. Schroeder, of Balti more. who was on her way to Toronto, Canada, spent several days with Mrs. Abner F'U. DUNCANNON Two Civil War Veterans Buried Yes terday Afternoon Sp» ial Correspondence. Duneannon, May 19. —Two veterans of the Civil war were buried here yes terday afternoon. William Rose* a former resident, aged 74 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Evens, at Lueknow, on Friday. The fu neral services were held in "Christ Re formed church at 2.30. Dr. Hartman, of St. John's Reformed church, Har risburg, officiating. Burial was made in the United Brethren cemetery. John A. Wilkinson, aged 68 years, a lifelong resident of this place, died at his home on High street Saturday. The funeral services were held at his late home at 3 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Sholl. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. The opening sermon of the Carlisle Classis, in session in Christ Reformed church here, was delivered by the Rev. S. L. Flickinger on the subject, "The Way, The Truth and the Life.'' The Rev. W. R. Hartzell, of Enola. was •U-cted president for the classical year, and the Rev. E. Weaver, of Xewburg, clerk. VvILLIAMSTOWN Much Interest Shown in College Com edy, "The Sophomore" Williamstown. May 19.—The three a-t college comedy "The Sophomore'' which was ;iven by the junior class of the High school in the Academy ot' Musi;. Monday evening, displayed much talent in the cast and credit is ilue the instructor. Miss Anna Kahl, assistant in the High school. Misses Erma and Ada Kaufman, of Reinerton, were guests of Miss Grayce Thompson, Monday. Lynn Parcell, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles White. The local baseball team of the Dau phin-Schuylkill League, have purchas ed new uniforms. Thomas Morgan, of Philadelphia, visited hit mother on East street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koenig and daughter, of Reading, were visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. William Koenig, Sunday. Misses Alice Moffett and OlWe Keiser, closed an eight-month term of school teaching in Clark's Vallev on Friday. Homer Moyer, of Harrisburg, visit ed his parents on Sunday. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the Howard Jenkiue cigar store, on East Market street, early Sunday morning, when the intruders were frightened away by neighbors who were awakened by the breaking of a window through which the thieves were trying to gain entrance. A screw driver was found on the scene. MIDDLETOWN Two Cars Buckle and Cause Wreck Near P. R. R. Station Special Correspondence. ■Middletown. May 19.—A slight wreck occurred on the bridge below the Pennsylvania railroad station yesterday morning when two cars buckled. One was a large battleship steel car loaded with coal and the other a box car load ed with bags of bran. The Harrisburg wreck crew was called out and soon had the wreckage cleared away. The Rovalton School Board met in special session on Monday evening and elected teachers for the" coming term. All the old teachers were re-elected but one. Miss Dorothy Howden, of Steelton. was elected in place of Mrs. Jacob Schiefer. formerly Miss Martha Selway. The High school was left va cant. The men's Bible class of St. Peter's Lutheran Suuday school, taught by E. C. lrfber. held a banquet in the Sun day school room last evening. Seventv tive persons were preseut. Some time ago the class was divided and Roy Marklev was made captain of one team aud C. P. Poist of the other team. The object was to see which side could bring in the most new members. The former lost out and had to treat the winners. Addresses were made by Su perintendent I. O. Nissley, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, Arthur King, S. I'. Peters and E. H. Croll. A. G. Banks transacted business at Lebanon yesterday. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell left this niorniug for Rochester. N. Y„ where he will spend several days. The Rev. H. F. Hoover spent Thurs day at Mt. Carmel, where he attended the convention of the C. K. societies and Sunday schools of the Church of God. E. T. Mattis attended the funeral of the late Bail F. Sellers, which was held at Harrisburg yesterday afternoou. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Mr. Mattis. The Senior and Junior classes of the Middletown High school and teachers and directors will meet in the ; High school building on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock and from there will go to the I'. B. church, where the Rev. I. H. Albright will preach the bacca laureate sermon. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church ! held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Philip Ettele. Ann i street, last evening. H. A. Lenhart. the tinner, has a frrce of men at work putting new spouting on the house of Dr. C. E. Bow ers, Xwatara street. Dr. Peerv. a missionary, will speak at the prayer meeting services in St. Peter's Lutheran church this evening. Mrs. J. C. Myers, of St. Louis, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. M. Yost. North I'nion street. Mrs. Mvers was formerly Miss Mame Cobaugh and is well known in town, having resided here for many years. Mrs. Jennie Slack spent yesterday at Harrisburg. LINGLESTOWN Members of United Brethren Church Place New Carpet in Building Sp»<-'RI Correspondence. Linglestown, May 19.—Miss Ma linda Seibert moved from Penbrook .to the home of Miss Emma Stuokev last week. The new carpet was placed' in the United Brethren church on Tuesday by the members of the church and Sunday school. Mi** Eliza Shriner and Miss Orpha shriner spent Sunday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Juillard and daughter. Miss Vcrna, and son. Carlton, spent Monday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Krout and Miss Rosie Taylor, of Glen Rock, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sigler, son, George, and daughter, Dorothy, of Har risburg, spent Sunday as the guests of the former's father, the Rev. Dr. Sig ler. Henry Babble, of Carlisle Springs, spent a few days of this week as the guest of Mr. an-1 Mrs. Charles Koons. Harry Farling, of Harrisburg, spent Monday with friends here. Miss Jane Care and Miss Graee Smith on Tuesday visited friends at Harrisburg. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Schaner, of Har risburg. announce the birth of a daugh ter on Sunday. Dr. Schaner was a former resident of this town. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser spent Mon day with friends at Harriaburg. Mrs. Henry Wilbert, of Ravsorville Heights, on Monday visited friends here. Mrs. Johnson, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Maria Crum. of Penbrook, spent Tues- DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP When you wash your hair, don't 1 use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, i which is very injurious, as it dries j the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just eom- I mon' mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's I very cheap, anil beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy , lather, cleanses thoroughly, and I rinses out easily. The hair dries i quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh j looking, bright, lustrous, fluffy, | wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get mulsified eoeoanut oil •it must be mulsified, plain cocoa- i nut oil will not do) at any phar macy, ana a few ounces will supply every one in the family for months. HARRISBTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ltiAY 19. 1915, Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish 1 (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman a clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objectionable I hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When the | paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. [ No pain attends the use of the delatone , and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, but to insure results, see that you ' get real delatone. —Adv. ■ j day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Feeser. Dr. F. I* Shenk, of Harrisburg, ou ' Tuesday was a visitor here. The Woman's Missionary meeting of the United Brethreu church was held at the home of Miss Gallic Zimmer- j roan on Monday evening. BERRYSBURG Mr. and Mrs. George Koppenhauer Are Visiting Here I Special Correspondent■« Berrysburg, May 19.—* Mr. and Mrs. j George Koppenhauer, of Hershev, are spending a few days with the former's j mother, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, of I Sunbury. spent Sunday with their cous in, Charles Kebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kebaugh an 1 nouiue the birth of a daughter. Miss Hattie Schreffler, of Mutters town, spent Saturday with IXira Hart man The Rev. Irvin E. Runk, of Scott dale. is spending a few days with hi aged father, the Rev. J. Runk. Mrs. Elisa Hartman. who spent the winter in Elizabethville. came home last ; week and w ill spend the summer months ; here. Miss Katie Dockev, of Pillow, spent) S.-Uittiiv at the home of Mrs. Katie Hartman. Nathaniel Swab and family, of near I Elizabethville. visited Grant Hartman | aud family Sunday. | Mrs. Mutch, of Schuylkill Haven, | '.vho s|int some t»»ne with her father. | has returned to her home. DILLSBURG Funeral of the Late Clayton Shelly Held Yesterday Morning Dillsburg. May 19.—Clayton Shelly, j ! aged t>2 years."died suddenly at his' heme, a short distance south of town. I Saturday morning. Mr. Shelly was in good health until Friday, when he be i came very ill while he was at work. He was taken to the house and died 1 late iu the night. The funeral was i held from his late home yesterday ! morning and the services were held in ' Calvary I". B. church, this piece. In | terment iu the Dillsburg cemetery. He is survived bv a wife and one child, j Lewis Bentz, a well-known retired | farmer of this place, and Mrs. Susan Bentz. of Burbank. Ohio, were married j Thursday evening by the Rev. Mr. j i Kveler at the home of Tobias Bentz, j ' near Mt. Zion V. B. church. S. R. Stouffer, of York, was the \ truest of W. M. Eiicker and family yes- : terday. Peter Sidle is ill at his home in the ; Palace hotel This evening a meeting will be held : in O. I". A. M. hall to organize an Odd j Fellows' lodge. (.'. C. Kinimel, of Carlisle, has a force j of men at work on his farm, a few j miles south of town, erecting a new | barn. Lewis Arnold and daughter, of Car- | lisle, were in town yesterday attend- | ing the funeral of Clayton Shelly. MECHANICSBURG Irving College Commencement Week Begins May -!) Mechanicsburg. May 19.—Then ( were very many disappointed people hero yesterday when the Third Brigade Field Artillery, U. S. A., failed to ap pear an' t preparations were made for | iheir reception. The Athletic Club and j the High School boys were among the j greatest disappointed. Last evening the play, "The New Minister," was repeated in the First! I*. B. church. The proceeds of last i evening will be devoted to the organ [ fund of the church. Last evening the Woman's Foreigu Missionary Society of the Methodist church, of this place, celebrated their thirty-fifth anniversary and with the i Standard Bearers, the Young People's Missionary Society of the church, held a thank offering service in the church. Miss Susan Lodge, president of the i Philadelphia branch of Woman's Mis-1 sionary Societies, was present and gave i a very impressing address. On Sunday, May 16, Charles E. Ruth and Miss Ellen P. Wise were united in marriage by the Rev. J. J. Resh, of the Methodist church. This year commencement week of Irving College an] the Mechanicsburg Hijrh School will be at the same time. Irving's commencement week begins on Saturday evening, May 29, with a play by the Dramatic Club of the College. The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, May 30, will be preached by the Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, D. I)., of Philadelphia; annual address before the College Y. W. C. A. Sunday even ing, May 30, by the Rev. C. Armand Miller, D. D., of Philadelphia; Glee Club concert, Monday morning. May 31, at 10 o'clock; alumnae meeting and program, Tuesday, June 1, at 10 o'clock; at 12 noon, alumnae luncheon; at 2 p. m., alumnae business meeting: meeting of Board of Trustees, Tuesday 3 p. m.; president's reception Tuesday evening, June 1. Fifty-ninth >ommence ment. Wednesday morning, June 2. Commencement week of the High School begins with the Junior reception to the Seniors Friday evening, May 28; Sunday morning. May 30, annual ser mon to the graduating class, by the Rev. H. H»ll Sharp; Tuesday evening, June 1, class day exercises; Wednes day evening, June 2, commencement. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkle, South Washington street, held a family reunion of the Fehl family, brothers and sisters of Mrs. Kunkle. it was al9o a farewell party to Howard Fehl. wife and daughter, of Hancock, lowa, who have been spending some time visiting relatives in the east. Those present were Mrs. Calvin King, sister of Mrs. Kunkle, and her slaugh ter, Emma, and son, Russell; G. Abrara Fehl, of Dillsburg; Valentine Fehl, of York; Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl and son, Kov, of New Cumberland; Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Fehl and children, Kdith, Alma, John and Myrtle, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Diward Fehl, of York. Other i* y y T f W y ▼ T T *f* T T W V V * V ▼.▼ T ▼ T ▼ T T T T'Tj^ call isol fi? c\ rrf lit nr »M*t founded : AHYPHOME JvJDUr/il&Tlti 81 : ' Sere: The Finer ; : nC\ ■ Weaves In Summer < :. Dress Fabrics ; ► LIJ * This will, convoy but a 4 y V \ slight idea of tlu» numerous < .Jv* % J : other dainties for sheer, cool . < if V summer apparel. A complete 4 ► v(> 1 assortment awaits you. ffflfiML Xi < <£> Embroidered Cotton Voiles, vV $1.50 yd. beautiful embroidered ] hp I iQintif*cf" rw h rri- Rice Voile - 39 ."iiv 1 S-itu-li Swiss Flouncings--.>(>l) yartU uf trial strips. Most of These White Silks j a _ rt ' - 24<*. .... And their beautiful lustre and firmness of texture will again i 75e and 89c 27-inch Swiss Flouncings—open-work patterns. J be very popular this season. \ ► \ ard. 59c. White Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.09, ") ► SI.OO 27-inch Flouncing—embroidered on voile and lace cloth. $1.50 and $1.98. ► aid. 59c. White Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide; beautiful quality. Yard, y ► $2.00 45-inch Batiste Flouncing, Yard. SI.OO. $1.69 and $2.00. ► $2.00 45-inch Voile Flouncings fine, sheer voile; dainty em- White Merry Widow Taffeta, 40 idles wide: verv line tiual- \ ► roidery. ard. $1.25. _ itv . Yard, $1.75. < ► X® I }® Y Ya | a 'o«? C ' Wfa ite Wash Habutai, !ti inches wide; tine quality. Yard, ) .)0e 40-meh Voue Flouncing. Yard, 29<*. i mi m> J ► >c and 10c Embroidery Edges. Yard, 3?. White Satin Habutai, 36 inches wide; good qualily. Yard, * ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1 ' < White Self-Figured Habutai, :iti inches wide. Yard. 89^. * I TvT .t T~~ ~ ~ White Golfine Cloth, 28 iches wide; for skirts and sport 4 ► Lovely INeW Laces, coats. Yard, 75? and SI.OO. < ► . . _ m White Jap Silk, 27 inches wide; extra good quality. Yard, < I And Some, SpSClcll Silk Broadcloth, at; inches wide. Yard. $1.25. Double width white Shadow All Over Laces, used for waists ! M »» n Floor —BOWMAN'S, and new boleros. Yard. 50f, 59#*, 75<* and SI.OO. """"~~ White and cream Oriental Laces—a large assortment in A C SILr r*ij n/V 1 nf Cn-f " different widths. Yard. to SI.OO. ™ Of IA. OT tU L < ► 800 yards loc to 20c Venise Edges, white only. Yard. 12 1 f fi f /) 4.C \7 fl * ► Venise Bands, 2 to 4 inches wide, fine for voile and organdie I * < dresses. Yard, 20<* to .Just plain facts follow: Sale price, former price; width; < ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. weave; yards. , "~™" — ™ . -m $ 1.10-inch light hlue Chnrmeuae, yards. ' ___ _ A Tr/ J Sl.u'.'i lu-incli black Brocade Silk Crepe, r>'j. yards. ■* L T3l . . . a _ P '\ " * r PHIV Hi I ITVIP I O J SI.OO 40-inch Printed Foulards, :>■* yards. * . *■ XVUI/V V/A X lill V X U $ 1.50 40-Tnch navy Charmeuse, t yards. , 1 40-inch maiioKany Canton Crepe, J yards. l ¥ i r | /-* • , a j sl.-5 40-inch black Brocade, t> yards. j VA/ oO V O y-v -f i A 1 Wiiif $1.50 38-inch brown striped Taffeta, yards. ► » V Cdl d. w 7 111 111 if 131J.1L $ 1.00 40-inch liattleship (irey Poulard. r»yards. j ST C 5 $1.50 36-inch rose Canton Crepe. yards. ► . $1.50 40-inch garnet Crepe de Chine, 2* a yards. 4 And the savings are unusual. *; ••« »«_ nch putty Crepe de Chine, 1 7 S yards. y 0 ,iKf SI.OO 27-inch Shantung; Pongee, yards. 4 , li- . . 11 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . y \\ e cannot speak too well ot _ J the suits in this sale, for they V xM Second Lot of ' - a ' v l righ ! 7"'" r YA mm stack Jersey Bust Forms . stock and we can vouch tor the \"w\ ' t * i a 4 \l|,' Just unpacked < * st_\ It l and \\ol kuianslll]). Excellent for home use; sizes 84 to 44. Covered with * ► Note tlfe saVillus: /' \J U\J black jersey. Price 49? 1 ► ' Tl \ I Mam FIoor—BOWMAN'S. i i 2 C a°' | J Sale of Large Size Sheets ; ► s>lo J) j O.OIJ l /if I'tica, Cohasset and Mohawk—the three highest grade sheets < ' * / 1 /|1 made. Note the special price: Former prices, sl2 to l_J. I J S£;S. , ffiisT!3U , '4, $35 and upwards « ' 8U ";_ [ n,.„- B mvMAN' S . V _ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kunkle, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willis and son, Charles, of New Cumberland; children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkle: Mr. Sheffer, a nephew, and his wife, of Lancaster; Merle King, a nephew, and his wife, of Marvsville: Mrs. Wilbur Westhafer. a niece, and children Charles ar. i .lames, of Mechanicsburg; Gladys Bradley, a great niece, of Mectuinicsburg. The re- VttVTOMWWWWMWWWWV ! Bailey's I Pure Rye! 5 Used by the grandfather* of i 5 the present generation—and bet- s i ter now than then! 5 I TAKE IN MODERATION AND f | GROW OLD GRACEFULLY S !• Full Quarts 75c vwwvw< union was much enjoyed by all and the dinner served by Mrs. Kunkle received full justice. Howard Feiil and family left* to- 1 lay for North Dakota, where they will visit relatives be/ore returning to their home in lowa. Miss Jean Sample has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. S. Black, in New Cumberland. Mrs. Andrew Sheaffer visited Carlisle friends yesterday. At 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, -May 23. the spring meeting of the Re formed church will be held in the OKI 1 stone church, opposite Shiremanstown. The Rev. John A. Adam, pastor of the Bt. Paul Reformed church of this place, will preach and the choir of the same church will lead the singing. The Old •Stone church, properly Friedens Kirche or Peace church, is one of the oldest in the valley, having been built in 1798. Some years later the Lutherans pur chased an interest in the property and the two congregations worshipped on alternate Sundays. The Rev. John Hantz was the first pastor of the church. The old pipe organ has been re moved to the newer church erected more recently by the Lutherans, but the old high pulpit and sounding board are in place, as in the early days. Both the Reformed and the Lutheran con gregations having built new edifices, the old church is no longer regularly used but both denominations hold serv ices there once or twice annually. These services, because of the quaint - ness of the surroundings and the his- Ouick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 23c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES i 16 N. Third Bt. Penua. Station torical sotting, aro usually very inter- j esting and are largely attended. Miss Elsie Strong, of Shiremans-1 town, was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Martin and daughter, Mrs. Harper Myers, spent yesterday in J Harrisburg. George F. Getz, of Chicago, who was visiting relatives here, left for Harris burg to-day where he will visit his sisters, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Bankert and their families. He was accompanied to Harrisburg by his moth- i er, Mrs. Amanda Getz, who will spend some time in Harrisburg as the guest j of her daughters. Elmer Beitzel, of near Carlisle, spent | yesterday in town as the guest of his j daughter, Miss Annie Kuhl. LEI7OYNE Lloyd Smith, Normal School Student, Visits His Parents Special Correspondence. Ijemovne, May 19. —Mrs. Amanda Rehm, of Lewisfoerry, York county,) visited relatives in town. Mrs. J. F. Sutton and daughter,! Anna, of Lewisberry, are spending a j few days with the former's sister, Mrs.; George Coover. Lloyd Smith, a stirlent at the Ship pensburg Normal School, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Smith, Herman avenue. Paul Stetler is visiting in Lewis- i berry, York county. Mrs. John Bentz will visit relatives! in York and Kralltown, York county, this week. Mrs. John though and mother, Mrs. Lavina Danner, returned to the for mer's home, near Dillsburg, York county. Calvin Straver has gone to Ross ville, York county, to assist in road making. The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. Albert Snyder last evening. EXPORTS STILL HOLD IIP Week's Outgo From New York Above Last Year New York, May 19.—Although ex ports from this port fell oil' slightly in the week ended May ID. compared with (he week before, the Custom House re port issued yesterday showed that tncy exceeded those of the corresponding week last year by $9,000,000. Uis; week's outward shipments totaled $24,071,218, compared with $'24,- 532,245 the week before and $24,763.- 189 the week before that. In the same week a year ago the exports from thin port to date for the present year ag gregated $512,334,633, against $385,- 213,582 the corresponding week in 1914. England, which usually leads as a purchaser of American goods, gave first place last week to France, Ihe value of that country's purchase being $6,70<',. 646, while England's share amounted to $5,823,4 14. Italy continued her heavy purchases of wheat, motor trucks and other military supplies to the value of $2.24.),467, while exports lo the Neth erlands totaled $2,060,496. Kills Himself With Pistol Kane, Pa., May 19.—John Hea. 23 years old. is dead near St. Marys as the result of an accidental shooting. ITn was visiting James (ionterro, a neigh bor, and was examining a revolver. Not knowing the gun was loaded, he placed the muzzle of the revolver ayainst his forehead ajid pulled the trigger. Ho was hilled almost instantly. Age is Not the Cause of your hair falling out. It is the con dition of your scalp. Hair Tonic will destroy the germ which is the cauM of this trouble. 60 cents a bottle. George A. Gorgas 5