6 Message From the Pyramids By WILLIAM T. ELLIS The International Sunday School Lesson For June 1 Is "Faltli— What It Is and What It Does," Hebrews 11:1-10; E:l-2 Out here in Egypt, by the pyra mids and the palms, long views are natural. Five thousand years of re corded history peer rather cynically over a man's shoulders as he writes. The sardonic curl of the sensual lower lip of the Sphinx seems thrust out at him in derision. The mummies of the pharaohs out in the museum, sugges tive of huge dried fish, bear witness to certain truths. In Egypt the in sistent past everywhere presses upon the reshaping present. Everything il lustrates the current lesson that "Faith is the victory." A living palm has more power than a dead pyramid. These mighty and mysterious structures, up and into and MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on band— i&ffL \^CK's\^Poßll© "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30?. 60fTm20 "I GOT SO BAD I GOULD HARDLY TALK; I'LL lELL ANYBODY THE TRUTH" SAID ENGINEER JAMES A. DECKER "Never In my life did I give an' endorsement for a medicine, but your Natonex has given me such great relief that J can't help but say the good words for it," declared James A. Decker, of 1916 Jackson street, Scranton. Known to hundreds, Mr. Decker, who for 3 4 years was an engineer on the D., L. & W. Railroad, de clared Natonex has done such won ders for him that ho would give a personal statement to anyone who wished it. "If any person cares to call on me I will gladly tell them how much Natonex has done for me. It has put new life in me and I do not hesitate to endorse it," he said. "I am not much of a hand at writing a testimonial, because 1 have never done such a thing before, but 1 will explain my case," Mr. Decker continued. "Quite some time ago, my nerves seemed to be going back on me. I got so it was impossible for me to get a night's rest. Then, about six months ago, 1 started to have spells of getting short of breath and it de veloped into regular attacks like asthma. "I got so bad that sometimes I could hardly talk. I tried a number of remedies and even sent $5 to a specialist for prescription. But I never got any relief. HARRISBURG'S UPTOWN - PIANO HOUSE ■ OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT SEE WHAT WE SAVE YOU ( PIANOS Where to Bay With Safety Purchase from an established concern, selling pianos of established value, a reputation for fulfill ing promises, experience that protects your pur chase by the most competent service, and large enough to finance for you cheaper than you can for yourself if you do not wish to buy for cash. The STERLING Co. has been a successful manufacturer for over half a century. s i, Its Pianos, quality for quality, price for price, have never been surpassed anywhere and their value ab solutely established. Its service is experienced, courteous, continuous and unusually helpful. Its terms of payment so simple, fair and business-like, that any honest per son can buy a piano and pay for it without any em barrassment. Isn't it always a satisfaction to buy where you know human mistakes will be promptly corrected and where your interests will be backed up by a real service? We alwayrf have slightly used and second-hand Pianos in perfect playing condition that are much safer to buy than cheap new ones. Spangler's Music House ' Harrisburg Headquarters For Sterling Pianos. 2112 North Sixth Street - ' ' 1 *■ . • ' •• "-v • v - •• ■ ■ • • r • : •■ . •- 'vv • FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TRT.FGRAPE ... . MAY 30, 1919. around which the traveler may climb, are a permanent reminder of the fu tility of mere might and.earthly glory. Scholars are not entirely certain who built the Great Pyramid—though it was erected to insure Its builder's im mortality. The pyramids are in more ways than one reminders of the dead. As sepulchres they have been failures, for long centuries ago, so far back as the Roman era, the Arabs robbed them of their mummies and their treasures. Proud pharaohs. who wasted the labor and lives of myriads of slaves upon these marvelous though futile structures, thought that their power and magnificence were so great that they could defy even time and death. A Baby and the Pyramids Down near old Memphis,—which is now a ruin, ns Jgremiah predicted there was born a poor man's son who grew to manhood within sight of these pyramids. He himself was saved from arbitrary death in infancy only by a stralegem of mother love. Child of a slave of a despised race. Moses nevertheless became greater than all the builders of the pyramids; and while archaeologists are still busily delving 1 "I had been noticing how, da>'| | after day, so many people here told i | of what Natonex had done for them, and, though X knew my case was i worse than the ordinary, I decided to try it. I had not finished the first box before I was sleeping soundly ' for the first time in months. I am I now on my second box and my trou i ble has just about all disappeared. "I am 56 years old and ran an engine until I was pensioned, and I I say Natonex is all that the people I here claim for it or it would not ; give the good results it has brought j to me, a man of 56 years." "Scientists say that medicine does not cure disease," said the Natonex | representative, "but they declare the right ..medicine begins to purify the system so that Nature can work the I cure. That is the purpose of Na -1 tonex." Mr. Decker's splendid case is only one of hundreds. Day after day j these wonderful statements pour in i from men and women of all ages. Natonex is fully explained and the 12 famous Nature remedies j which are combined in this safe j medicine are told about, and Na i tonex may even be tested absolutely i free at the G. A. Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third street. Natonex now j is sold by leading druggists every ; where. If your druggist can't sup ! ply you, don't wait, address the I Gorgas Drug Co., Harrisburg. and digging to discover who was who In Egypt's illustrious line of pharaohs, this man of faith Is to-day coming to Increasing power all over the earth. An Imaginative and Informed preacher could build a great sermon upon the contrasted power and per manency of spiritual ideals as over against material might and temporal magnificence Moses versus the pyramids, Abraham versus Babylon, Jesus versus the Roman empire, and so forth. Although it is the most ar rogant thing In the world, mere physi cal force Is likewiso the most futile. Armies and guns have never prevailed permanently against an idea . (inns Banted by a Funeral It was only yesterday that I saw this dramatically demonstrated. This land of Egypt is aflame with insurrec tion. Unmeasured destruction has been done to property by the natives. Great I Britain has spread an army over the i land, and a thousand, more or less, of ! the Egyptians have been killed. As I write tills sentence 1 hear a mounted platoon of armed men passing; and machine guns in motor cars whirl to I and fro day and night. Gunpowder makes so much noise that it is not ' always possible to hear at the same | time the beat of the human heart or I the quiet movement of thought. | Yesterday the Egyptians held a I public funeral of one of the young I students who fell before the guns of the military, in some clash or other. !It was a procession of possibly five j thousand men, from the highest to the i lowest. Guns hovered around the line of march, but there was no outburst to be quelled. With dignity and quiet ness. and remarkable organization, the marchers streamed on, in orderly lines and in perfect silence. There were no flags, except the one Egyptian flag that enwrapped the coffin ; no music, except' the slow, plaintive, haunting oriental dirge that preceded the bier. On, on, on, in a seemingly endless streame, like a river of blood, flowed the hundreds and thousands of red tarbooshes, each set above a grave and unsmiling face. These marchers were bearing wit ness to what they hold to be a truth, their faith was testifying. The throngs that liaed the sidewalks were hushed into reverent decorum. Even the Brit ish soldiers looked on with real respect. This was something mightier than the guns, more effective than bayonets and bullets. This steadfast, fearless, out spoken faith in an ideal conquered the guns and baffled the authorities, who were prepared to deal with any amount of turbulence. It was all a modern version of the old. old teaching that the things which are spiritual are Irresist ible. Our Own Day's Problem Proclaimed by the pyramids, echo ing from the Paris Conference, sound ing above all the tumult and clash of unrest the world around, is this timely truth of the pre-eminence of the spirit ual. All thinking persons to-day are deeply stirred by tidings of trouble front every point of the cbmpass. This old earth is in such a ferment as never was known before. Disorder and un setllement dominate the day's news. is aware of the baffling con- ] dition and everybody is wondering i wherein the remedy is to be found, j Upon the surface of things it is writ ten that force and wealth and world- 1 ly power do not hold the key to the i condition. What is the answer? "Have faith in God." A great grip upon the realities of religion alone wilt hold, us steady in this time of turbulence. What is the essence of faith? Is not the belief that, beyond all our power to see or understand, a Benign Being is work ing out His purposes of good? God has not let go his hold upon his world. He is doing wondrous things; they are not "happeninghe ip either doing them or overruling them. The very vastness of his operations— their radical departure from any hu man design or desire—indicates that he has some wonderful projects in view. The heart of humanity would not be so deeply pierced by the plow share of Providence were not an unex ampled harvest in prospect. This is the essence of a living faith to-day. It believes that God is, and that God rules. In our own day, which is not so dark as were to them the days of the heroes of faith whose roll is called in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, God is regnantly at work. His will is being done. For obviously, God cannot be a God for the closet of the saint unless he is also God over the kingdoms of earth. The creed which considers faith as a special vir tue of a chosen few who beheld with complacency the whole scheme of things going to smash, is not the creed taught by the Bible and by Providence. We have got to believe in a God great enough to rule the universe, or else we have no God at all worthy of con sideration. Facing Grave Issues Cynics are turned into sweeteners of life by a simple confidence that God is still reigning. Many thrones have toppled within the past five years, but the throne of God continues to stand in supreme sovereignty. In an hour like the present, confronting grave political and social issues, the men and women who know God, and have proved him, are to be a yeast influ ence, leavening the entire lump of life. Faith's function here and now is to steady the trust of mankind in the living God. This is no hour to discuss special doctrines or creeds or organi sations—a simple, elemental, unshak able belief in the goodness of God is the first essential. Things seem to be all wrong ; but faith is a conviction of things not seen. New our troubled times certainly are. Still they are of a piece with the old. old human experience of baf fling misfortunes and trials. What alls the world to-day is not greatly different from what ailed Abraham and Job and David and Paul. They came through by faith in God. Our lesson has two suprerrte exhor tations: first, that we should run our race, as did the heroes of old, with patience, or steadfastness. This is no day for getting flurried and excited and discouraged. It is when we go into the deep chambers of the Great Pyramid that we are given a candle; and the light of faith is for Just such dark times as these. We have no need for a light when the sun is shining; fair-weather faith is not faith, but sight. A person really possess only so much trust in God as he can exercise in perplexities like the present. Second of the summonses of the In spired writer is that faith comes by keeping one's eyes upon Jesus, the Author and Perfector of faith. Here is the necessary dynamic. Power to persist and to prevail proceeds from a Personality. We get a working faith In God according to the degree in which we know Jesus Christ, who alon eholds th* key to our time of testing. Leib Indicted On Four Counts Philadelphia, May. 30.—William S. T.eib, the Schuylkill county political leader, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury in this city on four bills charging him with "fraudulently making a written instrument and ut tering and publishing the same." The Indictments allege that he lorged a name to four mercantile tax licenses he was supposed to pay to the State. Leib is under bail on a charge of improperly obtaining 116,500 from a rnrnnrntlnn / England's Bill For Transporting Yanks Overseas $82,000,000 Washington, May 30.—England's bill for transporting a million Amer ican soldiers across the Atlantic in British ships is approximately $82,- 000,000. This, und the fact that President Wilson advanced $5,000,- 000 of his special fund—and prob ably more—to the Czeeho-Slovaks, were the two chief developments of yesterday's hearing of Secretary Baker, General March and other War Department officials before the House military committee. The army appropriation bill which failed at the last Congress was under discussion. A IRI*I, AXE HO A I!V MOONS ARE STYI.ISII IX LONDON London Aerial honeymoons are coming into style in England. Major E. L. wiriiams, R. A. F„ and Miss Biddy Gibson, of Cowlos, have the distinction of having started the fad. Immediately after the T,edding the couple set out on their honeymoon in an airplane from a spot ne.ir the church. Hundreds of their fellow townsmen cheered. Two other airplanes, with stream ers fluttering from every strult, ac companied them as far as Southamp ton, the first lap of their pourney. Soulier s 25 Cent Department Store j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better j 9th Anniversary Economies As a Recognition of the Generous Patronage of Steadfast Friends and at the Same Time as a Drive For New Friends THE PARAMOUNT SEUJNG EVENT OF Anniversary QQ r Anniversary £Q Anniversary Anniversary A Q Anniversary IQ p Specials at. . Specialsat.. "ft Specials at.. Specials at. Specialsat.. Aft 50c Marring* WP vnlue, Dark Illuc 75c vnlur. J-qt. Aliiniliinm l.ip 75 c vulue. Linen I'unirei' Suit- ■"' vnlue, Head* IDo SOc vnluc. Photograph Al- Work Shirt* . ...00c Sauce Pan* 60c ing, till color*, y urd lOe bum* 30c SOe value, l.itdir*' Itubbrrin-d 75r value, l.ntlieN* Skirt*. 50c Men'* silk lluw. black anil vnlue, Bracelet*, 50c value. Men'* Work Glove*, Apron* title 1 color* 40c leather paint Bile . - ( I I'JATKA SPKCIAIi i 17c vnltir. Men'* Open blnil -De value, Snap*liot Album*. SOc vnluc. Men'* Urc** and EXTRA SPECIAL j j 70c tnlnc Genuine I.eatber Wn*h Tic*, all color*. 1! for 40c 10c Work SiiMpcnder* 30c 08c vnlue, 3J-inrh Slumped Poekethooli*. all color*. 50c title value, l.adle*' I nlon Null*. , 1 I Linen t enterpriecc* UOe 10c value. Children'* Snn EXTRA SPECIAL , ■•, .' HOC t„„va. Work Glove*. ——3 ...... . H "" ,o '' 50c vnlue, Hoy#*' Athletic ■ n ' Granite Hoy- l.eatlicr Pnlm mid Finders 59c I'tATKA SI Ist lAli I 25c value, Men'n Canvan Work i Union Suit* 30c . ? '' 11','''j' ' 'l0e vnlue, llo.v*' Aaln*ook Men'* lliillirlggnii Shirt* Glove* lOe ' —— . ' V? ▼nlue. Striped and Dot- Athletic Union Suit* s!lc nnd Drawer*, *l*c* 33 to 40 50c value, l.adle*' Vet, 30c < e 30c ——————— j Men , B NnlnHouk Athletic j u value, t hildren * Union 50c value. Hoys' rialu Blur 77 Y TD A ADTITV AT> V Union Suit*, all *lze*. ..50c *"<" -•• •• • ; 4 "' EXTRA SPECIAL Overall* ... ...... ?c EXTRAORDINARY 1 30c value, Inrant*' Merc.rlsr.l 20c value Patriotic Stn 50c value, Cnrße White En- HSc vnluc. Children'* Union 4 <-M* ... .... !,< j tlonery 10c nmel WUMII HUMIIIM 39c 92.25 vnluc, large Nl%e copper Suit* 50c value, \ cnlnc Hmiriiiign, 50c value, Ladlen' lllack bottom Ssc vnluc. Hair Brunhen, 59c , .... „ . .. Wul*t* soc • .. . Slf .. . . 50c value, l.adle*' Rubberized I o . Garter* -* ASH 8011,c,11S EXTRA SPECIAL ' Apron* 40c and Silk Arm Bniul* 18c EXTRA SPECIAL Annlvernry Sale Price ..$l.BO „„ ... , | ~ —— ft 1 23c value, .Men'* nnd Boy*' Sc nnd SI.Jo Stamped ; EXTRA SPECIAL White China Slllc Soft Collar*. 50c value, l.adle*' Union ———————— Made-up Children'* Dre-r*. UOr value. 3-qt. Gray Gron- 10c • ————— 50c | j Ite C'oll'ee I'ol* 40c | _ 20c vnlue. 7-ln. Tuber Cake 50c value. Girl*' White Dre*- t nntll/ire/ivn A A 75c vnlue, Peter Thompaon 00c value. Thin Blown Gin** *'•.'! i ' V-lii' ' !!! vniiw "ifi liio'h'' Kmbnld OCB Tic*, red, navy and black. 50c Tumbler*. linlf dozen 40c ®* value. Ladle* 4 e*t .. 4 I'-tnbrold 0 vnlue, all Ip r SOc value. Drc** Shield*, SOc $l.OO value. Men'* White Unl- SOc value, Extra i.arge Khaki lr,, ' l,er 40c vnlue Cotton Filet I nee* l.ot of 50c vnlue, l.udle*' brlKßun Union Suit*, athletic Colored Turkl*h Towel* 50c vnluc, l uncy Garter*,, 40c tnlnc, Cotton llct '-at c*. Xcckwcar 59c and regular styles H9c Nsc vnlue, Gamct Serge ..59c Ssc value, .19-Inch I lain " h'te 50c value, Windsor Tics, all 91.10 value, N-|iinrt gray 98c value, 30-liicli Figured Figured > oiles 49c 29c value, Dressing Couihs. colors 191 c Granite Ten Kettles M9c Cretonnes .'. 59c value, 27-lncli I.lnen !• in- 19e I 1 maaanaaaaamaaaaMamaamauaaraaammmaßßi ,S ' < " 1 OOKCe ............. .40(' I'ftc VnlllC, Faney CombS, I9C RVTRX SPFtTIAIi 89c value, ,12-lneh wide !>lo- „ ... .. . I lialr Striped Skirtings ....49c c value, tap Shape lln' r 50c vnlue, Boys' Mght | 3e value, l.adlts' Silk Gloves. * et * ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS |-w.r*| vard ,ateMt noU t ,llM 1,1 | 75c value llluck Serge, 49e j | EXTRA SPECIAIi NCtte Over Draperies '*3 Stylish, Seasonable Millinery in l b^''^ oe - 8 - c>! - *^"l 50c vnlue, " r!. ac vniue, Extm unrge K sary Sale Price $2.49 sary Sale Price $1.49 I EXTRA SPECIAL I - ! Wax Panrr. 2 for 0c 1 25c vnlue l.ongelotli 19c ——————— Jse value. Strong Fly Swat- 25c value. 90-Inch Nainaook, Anniversary JQ Anniversary ?Q r citA"'*:". Specialsat.. l *'*' Specialsat. . . . "'V ! {s222?'' ■ , 39c value, Iloy* Gingham 35c value. I.adieu' Madeira . , f . lltll . Men's Nainsook Athletic Hamper* 29c llnndkerehiefM 29e ! uwir I,npi vc M • .„** Gnent T"WC?* ?'"!?'3oc Al- ''t QQ - grape pattern, half doaen. 70c 1 h '"ST " , i " r™" " vnlue. Printed ..awn'*. /if fft I EXTRA SPECIAL I X T IT H ! . '* OpCCIfIIS flf. . V V ! $1.35 vnlue. Silk Crrpe , is-lncl l Em- 30c vnlue, I'luln and Printed 1. VTR A SLFCIAf, I '-50 vnlue, 3-lnch Silk Foul- Comhlnntlon Suit* 70c! broidery Hounclng .... 30c Flnxon*. yard 20c „ V nrd. tnn nnd white only ... 00c I J U'/jv value. Hemmed End* a,.uteri Padding 98c value, 94-Inch Table value. Cotton Filet Daee-. EXTRA SPECIAL* I 9f Hck Towela, 2 for, 9c | y rd ... . . . Si ' ail'iocfc"" French s(>c value. Moth Proof Bag*, 30c value. Men'* Mercer- 13V4c vnluc, t'ap Hair IVet*, 1 " Voile* ' . . 70e I zed Ho.e, black nnd color*. Or EXTRA SPECIAL 50c value. Children * llluck pair JOc l-'/jv vnluc. Shoe Poll*h, ———————Host-, nil mIZCN 20c 1 Drc**lng and Pn*c 0c , 1 ;- 5 vnlue, JA-lneh Stamp. 89c value, l.lirlit and Dark 80c value, l.ndle*' Ve*t*, JOc . S " p d linen I.uneheon I loth*. Perenle*. bent quality 20c 30c value, Boy*' Striped Over- EXTRA SPECIAL j _ A—— n..\nVcftv*V, t 1 SOc value. While Klce Mar- all* JOc 15e value. White Cotton i rlfllflC/C foury I I U quiMetten, 3d Incite* wide, 30c 80c vnlue. Girl*' Apron*. JOc Twill Toweling 0c $1.30 value, Table Dama*k, 64- _ . _ II 27-lneh Chiffon Silk* ... JOc 50c value, Boy*' Cotton Punt*. ' 1 inch wide, yd 00c \nOrinle nt it A V I : „ 2,,p IJV4c value, l>n-**lng Cml>*. $1.30 value, large Jnpanned UpCllUldut. . EXTRA SPECIAL 3,, c value, Men'* und Boy*' , r nrend Box 00c •to.- vnluc i .H1... i i.i. Nllk Fuur-ln-hnnd Tic* . . JOc IIV JC vnlue. Pearl Button*. L——-———————— $1.23 vnlur. Men'* Balbrlggnn u 1, f' Ladle* Llale 3jl c value. Boy*' Drew* tup*, curd 0c Union Suit*, white and ecru. | Ho*e. black nnd color*, JOc JOc ' SOc vnlue, Men'* Nalnaook | — EXTRA tIPETIAI, I EXTRA SPECIAL A nitlllPYQflYV 1 P'A I „v™. enom.r Athletic Skirt* und Drawer*, all 1 EXTRA SI ECIAL [ 1 2 % c value. Side Comb*, /iKfIH/C TbUiy I LIB EXTRA SPECIAL *lze*, gnnnrnt 20c 30c vuluc. Ladle*' Percnle pnlr 0c /* • , | .| ~M SI.4S value, 4J, 45 und 50-! 4fip value, Grny Stripe Suit- j Apron* JOc I flf > . %/ | Inch Stninped Pillow Cue*. •"" JOc —— UV4c vnlue. Lingerie Tape, l/ptllUWUi. (1,10 I 33p vulue, l.ndle*' Drawer*, 80c value, Venlae Banding*, t,„lt 0c Silk Tnffetd*, yard $4.50 I 'JOc 3,>p '-'sc vnlur, IS-ineh Embroidery Crepe de Chlnea, yard . . $1.30 39c value. Cornet Govern, 29c 39c vnluc. Hone Supportern, Flouncing, yard 9c Silk Mcnnallnea, yard , . 91.59 91.25 value, Meia'n Nnlnnook 50c vulue, 1 lot Fancy Hair 39c 15c vnluc, Stlckcrcl Fdglngn, llluck TafTetnn, yard . , 91.59 Athletic 1 nlon Suitn 91.19 Row* Ribbon 29c 43c value, Salmi lloivln, 29c 9c Rlack Mcnnnllnen, yard, 91.59 SOUTTER'S n 25 Cent Department Store JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Predicts Withdrawal of Foreign Troops From Russia Soon London, May 30.—Winston Spen cer Churchill, secretary for war, speaking in the House of Commons yesterday, foreshadowed the possi bility of the withdrawal of foreign troops from Russia by the end of summer, owing to the favorable sit uation. As soon as peace wai sign ed, he said, the Rhine army could be reduced from ten to six divisions, and still more when it was seen that peace was being effectively curried out. The British policy, said the Secre tary, was that Russia must bo saved by the Russians and that new Rus sia must be a democratic state. The five great powers had decided to make it a condition of their fur ther support and formal recognition of the anti-Bolshevik governments In Russia, that those governments must give a clear undertaking that their victory would be Immediately fol lowed by the summoning of a con stituent assembly on a democratic franchise. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv. GETTING IT STRAIGHT "This Is an article about trap shooters, a worthy and enthusi astic class, here is a saying, once a trapshooter always a trapshooter. ; And tell the compositor something." j "What?" "There's a good cigar in It for him i if he doesn't get it crap shooter." j Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be 1 careful what you use. Most soaps j and prepared shampoos contain too j much alkali, which is very injurious, I as It dries the senlp and makes the. 1 hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified j cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is| pure and entirely greaseless. It's! very cheap and heats anything else j all to pieces. You can get this ati any drug store, and a few ounces I will last the vvho'e family for! months. Simply moisten the hair with j water and rub it in, about a tea- i spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy' lather, cleanses thoroughly and! rinses out easily. The hair dries' quickly and evenly, and is soft,' fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, wavyj and easy to handle. Besides, it j loosens and takes out every particle I of dust, dirt and dandruff. Absolutely No Pain/^ | tmcot. Including* an oxyen- k i/.oil air uppurutuo, maku aV JBj&JSjgyy and oil Avntnl^^^ nod Is" perfectly '" ,rn vO"'^r lon (Alie no object^^^^ EXAMINATION *°" "& FREE nu"£'K3iV£ alloy 00c ——— a ▼ r '" o| d crowns nnd licKiatercd ,i' 1 ' , *'"0rk,3,M.5 Graduate • urn *° , d crown . *5.00 Asalxtunts VjT to ' e m o . P „ n ~. u " r "- 30 to u p. m.| Monday, YVed r ncsdny and Saturday, till UK LI, PHONE 3322-R. EASY TEll MS OF PAYMENTS I£i 320 Market St.^HP (Over the Hub) 4 * HARRISBURG, PA. i t didn't hurt n bit