10 LEMOYNE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WHO WILL ASSIST SANTA CLAUS Sl'. 'HUn&: |^^H< ... j . Gifts For 600 Children Will Be Distributed at Xmas Eve Celebration Lcmoyne residents have completed plans for one of the most realistic Christmas eve celebrations possible. Six real Santa Clauses will be present Thursday evening 1 to distribute gifts to more than 600 children of the West Shore town. About two weeks ago these Santas issued a rail for volun teers to help them get the presents ready and assorted for the youngsters. Hundreds of people helped, among thein the girls of the Lemoyne High School, who were flrßl aides, going over the town and getting the names of all the children so that Santa could not miss one. Above are some of the faith ful workers who will have a merry Christmas because they brought joy to others. Top row, left to right—Ruth Deck man, Nellie Bowman, Mildred Rudy, Hazel Alumina, Ruth Sutton. Verna Bean, Klmlra Sweigert. Sarah Hoover. Second row, left to right—Olive Crow, Margaret Kunkel, Nancy Hentz, Hazel Kuhn. Iva McClaln, Hilda Kimmel. MOI.DERS RENCME l'l'Ll, TIME Special tn The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 23.-—For th< ■ tLianosH HH ■ MIfITEDBIEDBESp U BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY Ul ■ OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK ■ Gel Your Christmas Thursday " m § Wm!L «5 ■F n»n F 8 J ")> k 8 11 | Choice of a fern O BR m s3 °° A "f ilk RS ra JL\ \ Petticoat g 4 J|% Ibj i * \ or r r )j v.;\ ) $3.00 Silk or Voile ( M „ H E "C. r H gfcfM FREE MfcSj \ With every purchase J B I of $5 and upwards (3 H -j-i 1 w* La IE E I vK g 0 ® Coats (jjf Suits Dresses |J Ei GJ $25.00 $35.00 Velvet and other g PLUSH COATS, Fur Trimmed Suits, Q □ Rich and Stylish, $16.95 H D to o<; Q 525.00 Belted lined Broadcloth and 0 ASTRAKHAN COATS Serge Suits 0 $10.50 $5.95 SIB.OO Zibeline, Mixture, "" CORDUROY and p, UJ Sport and Chinchilla SERGE SUITS lj «n S A $5.50 □ D Short and Long Coats D tD $25.00 Ermine and __ c 1 ul Fitch Collaf | 25 -°,° f C i ge c a v ZIBELINE COATS Broadcloth Suits 0 $10.50 $7.95 ra | Pretty and Chic Allsizes : ® □ Ural and Arabian $15.00 Silk Serge and jg Lamb Coats, p °P lin Dresses g D $10.95 $6.95 O Size to 50. All colors. [I Furs-Go sy, Foxes, Etc., Set $4,95 u j| 1 WAISTS SWEATERS | B XMAS BOXES WORTH DOUBLE y n , «. A All Wool Handmade Crepe de Ch.ne . . 5Q pUin wd y Neck 2 Roman Stripe * *51.95 Shawl Collars. . . CJQ || | Embroidery and Fancy Ribbed & Extra HeavT<£9 QC 5 S Crepe de Chine . . <C 1 QC ■ •p1.93 Children s Heavy and Pi ■ Vnile and Lawn . . $1.29 AU Wo ° l * • - • $1.29 S HOUSE DRESSES I Children's Coats ..O 50 ■ 3 | Childreo', Dreiset $1. 2 5 S ■■ 0 □Haom caHQiaao bhhqqs kbi ' * WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 23, 1914. last two years the molders of the Mountvillo Manufacturing Company have worked only five days a week, but full time has been ordered and ex tra hands are wanted. INCENDIARY FIRES BARN I Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 23.—A barn on Walter Houck's farm at Greenbank was destroyed Monday night by an in cendiary fire. Twelve head of cattle and a number of hogs perished, and among the contents burned were five acres of 1913 and 1914 leaf tobacco. The loss is fully $6,000. le "REGENT" THEATER NEAR COMPLETION New Movie Will Be One of Best Equipped in Central Pennsylvania The contractor and subcontractors 1 are rushing work on the now motion picture theater, to be known as the Regent, at 410 Market street, with the j expectation of having it completed i and opon for high-class screen pro- • duetlons early in January. The new house, which is being erected for Peter Magaro, who has had wide' experience as a motion pic ture exhibitor in this and other cities, will be as comfortable as modern methods in theater building can make It and will be most attractive both from an artistic and decorative point of view. The Regent, in the heart of the downtown business and shopping dis trict, is designed not only JUS a place of amusement and recreation for Har risburg's rapidly growing hordes of motion picture patrons, but will pro vide a retreat for tired shoppers. Ba ng almost directly opposite to the en trance to the Pennsylvania Railroad station. It affords an ideal spot for the traveling' public to stop while waiting for trains. The Regent will be one of the larg est motion picture theaters in tho city and will have a seating capacity of 1,000 persons. The building is being erected in strict conformity with the new regulations of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry and this Insures the greatest amount ! of protection from fires and lirst-class I sanitary conditions in every respect. Modern methods of ventilation are being introduced and an emple num ber of emergency exhits constructed; tho aisles are wide and the spacing of the seats sufficiently large to pre vent any discomfort and overcrowding. Special efforts are being made to make the exterior and the interior of the theater pleasing to the eye. The Interior especially, said Mr. Magaro to-day, will be decorated in a most elaborate way. Oil painting by artists of ability will form a conspicuous fea ture of the mural decorations. Mr. Magaro Is now negotiating with the leading film concerns of the coun try with a view of obtaining only the best attractions for his house. He proposes to provide his patrons with picture plays enacted by the leading actors and actresses now posing before the camera and promises that many of the most successful stars of the the atrical world will be introduced on the screen for the entertainment of the patrons of the Regent. The management is at present work ing out plans for the placing of an elaborate illuminated electric sign on the roof of the theater, which will make the Regent one of the brightest spots on tills brilliantly lighted Mar ket street. This sign will be thirty-two feet high, illustrating a woman diver, who will climb to the top of a ladder and plunge into water, all depicted in different colored electric lights. The whole design will be most realistic. Mr. Magaro said this morning that the contractors have promised him the new theater will be complete and ready for business between the Ist and 10th of January. CHRISTMAS SERVICE TO-NIGHT Special Christmas exercises will be held to-night in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. The pastor, the Rev. W. S. Booth, will welcome new members who were con verted at the tabernacle. The choir has prepared many carols and Christ mas songs which will be sung at the entertainment and services. lITU3AKS ARM IX I'M.I, Mrs. Sarah Cohen. 926 North Sixth street, broke her left arm when she fell last night after an attack of ver tigo. She was taken to the Harris burg Hospital, where the fracture was reduced. S2O.QQO.OfIO WANTED FOR NEW CANAL ZONE Discusses Request For Warships to Preserve Neutrality of United States By Associated Press New York, Dec. 23. The request made by Colonel George W. Goethels, i Governor of the Canal Zone, for the dispatch of American warships to the canal to preserve the neutrality of the : United States, was made at tlio request : of naval officers in charge of wireless plants and naval affairs in the zone; It : was forwarded to Washington as a matter of form by Colonel Ooetlials, acting: in his capacity as Governor of j the Canal Zone, and the incident is ■ ended so far as Colonel Ooetlials is con cerned—so announced the Colonel him l self upon his arrival hero to-day from : Cristobal on the steamship Panama. Colonel Goethuls expects to go to Washington after the Christmas holi days to urge Congress to appropriate SaO.uOO.OOu for the construction of dry (locks, barracks, machine shops anil , wharves in the Canal Zone. ! "I also want to ask for an additional : dredge when I go to Washington." he said. " Ifear that we will have to keep a dredge working on the canal steadily for a year or more. The lillls at Culebra seem to be settling and this is the cause of the frequent slides. We have been able, however, to get shirrs through the canal In much better time 1 than we though we could; for Instance, we calculated on a half hour to each l of the three locks, but we find thta a i ship can be passed through nil three 'locks in flfty-flve minutes." I Colonel Ooetlials said that there are at the present time 2T..000 men on the Government's payrolls in tho Canal I Zone. iLOSTGOODS BORDEN OF STOUGH AFTERMATH Business Details of Religious Cam paign Rapidly Being Cleared Up by Managers <>ne of the burdens left by the Stough campaign • that is causing some of the members of the executive commit •"j . tee to lie awake at ' nights, is tho assort * BIS ment of personal arti ■ •k /Vll' °' es ' ost ' n the. taber "acie and gathered L. ■*Jl S||. into the junkroom at These relics include several pairs of eye li.C glasses, fifteen hats ' rr-Y" FIT* 7 ? and caps, a man's overcoat, a woman's wrap, hundreds of pairs of gloves, five dozen hatpins, a number of keys, and buttons of all colors and sizes, some as big as a dol lar. They will be taken to the drug store of E. Z. Gross, 119 Market street, and kept for inspection. Articles can bo claimed on sight or by writing to Mr. Gross a dlscrlption of the thing lost. A member of the executive commit tee said this morning that some in quiries have been made by committees of evangelist campaigns In other towns regarding the purchase of the material of the Harrisburg tabernacle. Business details of the campaign are being cleared up by the committee, and all bills are expected to he paid within two weeks. The office at 26 South j Third street will be closed at Ihc end of the month. Christmas Services To-night.—The annual Christmas exercises at the Camp Hill Church of God will be held j this evening. The committee in charge has prepared a program of I dialogues, recitations and special music. The church is decorated with red and green festoons with a central figure a large Christmas tree loaded with gifts for faithful scholars. Home-Coming Service. A home coming service will be held in Harris Street United Evangelical Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The service will be an informal one of prayer and confession, with a talk from the pas tor, the Rev. George F. Schaum. Trail hitters who signed for Harris Street Church will attend. Old Year Service al Y. M. c. A. —The men's gospel meeting to be held under the direction of the Young Men's Men's Christian Association. Second and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock will he appropriate for the last Sunday of the old year. There will he praise, prayer and testimony. It will be an open meeting. All of the men in attendant will be given an opportunity to take part. The singing will be under the direction of the j association chorister, W. H. Kautz. Old-fashioned hymns will be sung, and everything done to make this meet ling attractive. Thhe management is extending a most cordial invitation for all men to be present, especially those who have just commenced the Cliris | tlan life as a result of the recent cam paign just closed In this city. The I general secretary, Homer Black, will | be in charge. Bible Conference.—The Rev. Wil jl lam 11. Pike, dean of the practical j training school, Bible School Park, N'. . j Y., will be the instructor at the Ninth i j Monthly Interdenominational Bible . j Conference, which will be held in the 11 First Baptist Church, Second and Pine ..streets, next Monday and Tuesday. •(Sessions will begin at 3.30 in the af . I ternoon and 7.45 o'clock in the even ting. The Rev. Air. Pike was a sehool | mate of Dr. Henry W. Stough and the ] conference committee has extended an invitation to all the trailhitters of the tabernacle 1o attend these meetings. |iThc following subjects will be stud 'lied: "The Book of Ruth," "Christ Testing the Will of God," and "Man ; Proving the Will of God." WIRELESS ON BRITISH : STEAMER DISMANTLED; > Canal Zone Police Say Code Mes-j sages Were Being Sent in Violation of Rules By Associated Press 11 Washington, D. C., Dec. 23. L,ieu . tenant Crenshaw, naval radio officer at 5 ; the Panama Canal Zone, cabled the • 1 Navy Department to-day that the wlre , i less of the Uritish .steamer Protesilaus, | in Balboa harhor, wag dismantled by 1 | Canal Zone police December 10. after it < | was found she had been sending code I i messages. ! The cruiser Taooma is at Cristobal 1 jto enforce neutrality and the Navy Dc , ' partment still has under consideration f the possibility of dispatching another vessel to the Canal Zone. WON'T GET HOME FOR X.MAS i Milwaukee Detective Detained in llar rishurn on Delayed Business , Valentino Corosky, a Milwaukee de • tective who came here for requisition ' papers for r man arrested at Dii j tjucane, may not get homo for Christ mas. 1 i The detective will be detained in ; | Harrlsburg this afternoon. If the pa > i pers are granted he will leave for Du • ] qtiesne this evening, but will be un -1 able to get a train for Milwaukee be ; fore to-morrow night. s 11, inqsof-keSouth TAt dor dar daroa 'fIiniSTMAS (iHKK.\S TIIHOI GII I , j MAII, J :11 y Associated I'rrss Norristown, Pa., Dec. 23. For the s first time In the existence of the poßt I f> | office here, n Christmas tree came I 1 | through the malls to-day by parcel post I 4 from WerneravllU. J fllTiE IS BRIGHT FiMILIIOIIDS Ivy L. Lee Points Out Values of Recent Decisions at Wash ington, D. C. 11l an address before the Williams port Board of Trade last night, Ivy L. Lee, executive assistant to Samuel Rea j president of the Pennsylvania railroad, predicted a prosperous future for rail roads of the United States. George D. Ogden, general freight agent, who spoke, • called attentton to opportuni ties for American industries in foreign trade. Mr. Lee said in part: "The chief value of the recent, de cision of the Interstate Commerce Commission permitting advances in freight rates is its moral effect. It is estimated that this decision will mean an increase of about $30,000,000 per annum in the revenues of the railroads affected. These thirty-live systems during the four years ended June ."0, 1914, had added *900,000,000 to their property investment and yet in 1914 their net earnings were less by $90,- 000.000 than they were in 1910, before litis huge investment had been made. "Yet during the past four months there have occurred four events of great, moral importance to the rail roads: 1 "1. The letter President Wilson sent to a committee of railroad executives, pointing out that as "the one common interest of our whole Industrial life,' ' the railroad situation deserved sympa thetic treatment. * "2. Finding by a committee of Con gress that th' 1 railroads are underpaid for carrying the mails. "3. The overwhelming defeat by popular vote in Missouri of the so called 'extra crew' law. "4. The decision just rendered in the freight rate case. In conclusion he ! said: "In recent years the American peo ple have been steadily adding to the costs of operation of their railroads. They had the finest railroad system in the world, and Instead of conserving it, they had started, all unconsciously, hut nevertheless effectively, to under mine it. They plied on costs of op eration; they refused to allow rates to be charged to pay the bill. Our railroad system was threatened with the experience of our merchant ma | rine. "But as a nation we have now Icarn ed the necessity of conservation of our ' natural resources; the European war has shown that something must be done to revive the American merchant marine; and the public Is now Just be ginning to appreciate that our great transportation machine must be in cluded in this scheme of industrial conservation." Standing of the Crews iiann isiii'Hu sidk l*>illn<lelphtn Dlvlnlon-—10." crew first to go after 1:20 p. m.: 131. 12«, 106, 103, 116. 10-1, 112, IX3, 101. 108. 127. 102. * Engineers for 104, 1111, 121. firemen for 101, 102, 101, 10ft, 10S, 109, 112. 113, 12«. Conductor for 127. Flagmen for 101. 106. Brakemen for 113. 103. 116, 108, 10$. ' Engineers up: Brubaker, Voiing, 1 Foster. Welsh, Geesey, Statler, Ilen necke, Crisswell. Bisslnger. Firemen up: Copeland, Kreider, Her man, \V. B. Myers, Everhart, Collier, Bushey, Rhoads. Whichello, Libhart, Kochenour, Shaffer, Barton, Huston, Hartz. Conductors up: Ropp, Fesier. Flagmen up: First. Banks. Brakemen up: McNaushton. Brown, Hippie, Hivner, Desch, Mclntyre. Middle Division—22 crew first to go after 1:40 p. m.: 1 14, 23, 108. 18, 247. 232. 230. Engineers for 1114, 10S. Conductors for 114, 18. Brakemen for 108, 18. Engineers up: Free, Webster, Hertz- i ler. Smith, ICugler. Fireman up: Drewett. Flagmen up: Cain, Smith. Brakemen up: Roller. ICieffer Plack, Strauser, Bell, Heck, Frank. Ynrd Crnvn—To go after 4 p. m.: Knglneers for 1451. 707, 14, 1820, 2383. Firemen for 1454, 707. 1831 1850. ! 2303. Engineers up: Rudy, Houser, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Saltsman, Kulin. Pel ton, 1 i Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever. , Blosser, Brenneman. Firemen up: Essig. Myers, Boyle, j Shipley, Crow, Rovie, Bostdorf, Sohief er. Ranch, weigle. Lackey, Maeyer. Sholter, Snoll. Getty, llart. liarkoy. Sheets, Bair, Eyde. RXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia DlvMon crew first | to go after 3:45 p. m.: 21 f. 242, 227. 245, 212, 238, 208, 209, 202, 232, 239. 222. Engineers for 208, 211, 219, 223, 289. Firemen for 208. 218, 222, 223, 240, 212. 245. Conductors for 208. 219, 227, 245. Flagmen for 205, 208, 21 1. 239, 212. Brakemen for 205, 20S. 227. 245 (two). Conductors up: Keller. Logan, Stauf- i fer. Llngle. Flagman up: Ford. Brakemen up: Felker, Malseed. Hoopes, Twigg. Long, Bair, Albright, Arment. Goudy. Middle Division—ll9 crew first to go after 3:20 p. m.: 103. 110. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 110. ' Brakemen for 103. 110. THK RIUUIM. HarrUhnrit Division—6 crew first to I go after 11:30 a. m.: 2, 20. 1, 23, o. 18,1 15. 14. 16, 24. East-bound —59 crew first to go after , 11:30 a. m.: 65, sft, 62, 53, 51, 69, 61. Engineers for 65, 6, B. R. P.. 256. Firemen for 61. 2, 16, 24. Brakemen for 59, 1. 2, 1", 20, 24, 23. Engineers up: Fleta, Martin, Tiptton. Firemen up: Klx" Fulton, Corl, Bowers, Sullivan, Kelly, Lex. Boyer. Conductors up: Gingher, German. Flagman up: llartz. Brakemen up: Holbert, Toder, Mc- Henry, Troy, Hartz, Shader, Taylor, Strain. Cook, Painter, Gardner, Macha iner, Maurer. Epley, Mumma, Miller, Dunkle, Hoover. MRS. CATHERINE KttKSHIEDKR Mrs. Catherine Egenrieder, aged 70 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home. 324 Relly street. Funeral ser \fices will l>e held Saturday afternoon, j at 2 o'clock, in the St. Lawrence Ro- ; man Catholic. Church, the Rev. Father, P. S. Huegel officiating. Burial will he j made In the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. I CATCH lIIXAWAV IKIHNK Employes at the coal and wood yards of G. Frank MiUelsen caught a runaway horse yesterday afternoon. The horse was the property of J. F. 'Zollinger, the blacksmith, In North street. The horse walked out of the blacksmith shop, lie was captured near Seventh and Briggs streets. I.AI'NDRVMAN lIADI.Y HURT Swartz. 35 years old, of Shlppens- : burg, is in the lfarrlgburg Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from in- ] tesiinal perforation. He was operated on yesterday In a final attempt to nave hIH life. Swartz Is employed by the j Peerless Laundry, of Shippensburg, and ; while at work Friday was struck by a | board. ! ( CAMEO JEWELRY j Brooches, from $3.50 up; Laval lleres, from 13.00 up. Scarf Pine. I from 75c up: Rings, frojn $4.00 up. JOS. D. BRENNER I Diamond Merchant Mil Jetfclar No. 1 North Third St N V. CITY ADVERTISING CITY ADVERTISING TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITT OP HARRISBUROt PA NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice i.i hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bon<l». Issued by the City of Ilarrlsburg. that the sajn® will be redeemed at the office of the City Treasurer on January 2, IB 15, at which time Interest on all said bonda will cease: street I'll* in* Hondo I No. Amt. Street. C 109 SIOO Hazel Street. •C 1.16 10U Basin Street O 140 100 Primrose Street. •C 181 100 Thompson Street. •C 152 100 Thompson Street. •C 162 100 Oliver Street. C 169 100 Carafron Street. C 170 100 Cameron Street. C Itl 100 Cameron Street. C 172 100 Cameron Street. C 195 100 State Street. C 196 100 State Street. C 197 100 State Street. C 198 100 State Street. C 199 100 State Street. ! C 200 100 State Street. C 201 100 State Street. C 262 100 State Street. C 203 100 State Street. C 204 100 state Street. C 205 100 State Street. C 206 100 State Street. C 207 100 State Street. C 21S 100 Crescent Street. C 214 100 Crescent Street. C 332 100 Green Street. C 283 100 Green Street. C 2X4 100 Green Street. C 235 100 Green Street. C 236 100 Green .Street. C 237 100 Green Street. C 256 100 Iteese Street. C 257 100 Reese Street. C 558 100 Ileese Street. •C 262 100 Kim Street. •C 268 100 Elm .Street. C 266 100 131 m Street. C 267 100 Elm Street.' C 268 100 Elm Street. C 269 100 Elht 'Street. •C 288 100 Seventeenth Street. C 289 100 Seventeenth Street. C 290 100 Seventeenth Street. C 281 100 Seventeenth Street. •C 296 100 Brlggs Street. C 335 100 Krppt Street.' C 336 100 Front Street. C 367 100 S-wa-tara Street. C 368 100 Swatara Street. C 309 100 SWattfra' Street. C 400 100 Klpbrow Street. O 401 100 l,awton Street. C 422 100 Harris Street. C 432 100 Front Street. •C 489 100 Fifth Street. C 442 100 Fifth Street. C 433 100 Fifth Street. C 444 100 Fifth Street. C 475 100 Cameron Street. C 476 100 Cameron Street. C 477 100 Cameron Street. C 478 100 Cameron Street. C 479 100 Cameron Street. O 480 100 Cameron Streei. C 481 100 Cameron Street. C 482 100 Cajnerph Street. 1 C 483 100 Cameron Street. C 484 100 Cameron Street, j C 485 100 Cameron Street. 1 C 486 100 Cameron Street. O 488 100 Penn Street. C 489 100 Penn Street. , C 508 100 Clinton Street. C 501 100 Clinton Street, i C 505 100 Clinton Street. C 534 100 Fourteenth Street. C 540 100 Chestnut Street. C 541 100 Chestnut Street C 533 100 Walter Street. C 557 100 I,ogan Street. C! r>66 100 Thompson Street. C 567 100 Thompson Street. C 577 100 Buckthorn Street. I C 382 100 Apricot Street. . C 631 100 Juniper Street. C 634 100 Shoop Street. I C 685 100 Shoop Street. I C 655 100 Mayflower Street. I C 656 100 Mayflower Street. ! C 657 100 Mayflower Street. C 658 100 Mayflower Street. C 672 100 Howard Street. C HJo 100 Fifteenth Street, c 676 100 Fifteenth Street. C 677 100 Fifteenth Streei. C 678 100 Fifteenth Street. C 682 100 Summit Street. C 690 100 Linden Street. C 692 100 Wallace Street. C 698 100 Summit Street. C 699 100 Summit Street. 1 C 700 100 Summit Street. " 1 <' 702 100 Ilorr Streei. | C 703 100 Her) - Street. C 704 100 Herr Street. | C 731 100 Boyd Street. 1' 765 100 Wallaco Street. | C 797 100 Seventeenth Street. i C 798 100 Seventeenth Street. ; C 799 100 Seventeenth Street. I C SOO 100 Seventeenth Street. C 801 100 Seventeenth Streei. C 802 100 Seventeenth Street. C 803 100 Seventeenth Street. | C 804 100 •Seventeenth Street. C Sis 100 Dauphin Street. I <: 819 100 Dauphin Street. C 820 10(1 Dauphin Street. C 821 100 Dauphin Street. 1 C 822 100 Dauphin Street. C 826 100 Fourteenth Street. 1 (' 827 100 Fourteenth Street, j C 850 100 Mifflin Street. •C 854 100 Hunter Street. C 870 100 Jefferson Street. C 885 100 Hell Street, c 887 100 Currant Street. C 888 100 Currant Streei. C SB9 100 Currant Street. •C 893 100 Ithoads Street. C 596 100 Brady Street. C 900 100 Drummond street. C 901 100 DrunVmond Street. C 908 100 Hunter Streei. C 909 100 Hunter Streei. C 910 100 Hunter Street. C 911 100 Hunter Street. C 912 100 Hunter Street. C 913 100 Hunter Street. C 918 100 Nectarine Street. C 929 100 Forrest Street, i! 956 100 Burnbaugh Streei. C 957 190 Bumbaugh Street. C 96." 100 Helen Street. C 992 100 Compass Street. 1' 993 100 North Street. C 1021 100 Briggs Streei. C 1022 100 Brlggs Street. | C 103 1 100 Ethel Street, i C 1035 100 Ethel Street. C lOP 6 100 Front Street. I *C 1110 joo Myers Street. C 1120 100 Honey Street. C 1127 100 Prune Street. C 1138 100 Berryliijl street, i C 1144 100 Summit Street. C 1145 100 Summit Streei. C 1 146 100 Summit Street. C 1148 100 Jonestown Road. C 1188 100 Minnie Street. C 1194 100 Thirteenth Street. C 1214 100 Howard Street. C 1218 100 Penn Street. C 1221 300 Catherine Street, i O 1222 100 Catherine Street. ! *CC 55 200 Haehnlen Street. CC 128 200 Dubbs Street. CC 135 200 Grand Streei. CC 198 200 Calder Street. CC 211 200 Hummel Street. CC 212 200 Hummel Street. CC 290 200 Cameron Street. CC 291 200 Cameron Street. CC 292 200 Cameron Street. CC 293 200 Cameron Street, i CC 294 200 Cameron Street. | CC 295 2QO Cameron Streei. I CC 296 200 Cameron Street, j CC 297 200 Cameron Street. CC 298 200 Cameron Street. 1 CC 299 200 Cameron Streei. CC 300 200 Cameron Streei. CC 301 200 Cameron Street CC 302 200 Cameron Street. CC 303 200 Cameron Street. CC 304 200 Cameron Street. CC 305 200 Cameron Street. CC 306 200 Cameron Street. •CC 350 200 Green Street. •CC 351 200 Green Street. |ICC 353 200 Sixteenth Street. ! tCC 354 200 Sixteenth Street. ) *CC 860 200 Reese Street. I *CC 387 200 Keese Street. ' CC KJB 200 Reese Street. [ICC 38* 200 Elm Street. '!CC SCO 200 Kim Streei. ICC 361 200 Kim Street. •CC 362 200 Kim Street. •CC 863 200 Kim Streei. •CC 364 200 Elm Street, liCC 370 200 Seventeenth Street. | »cc 371 200 Seventeenth Street. ' *CC 372 200 Seventeenth Street. ! *CC 380 200 Sixteenth Street. ! *CC 3SI 200 Sixteenth Street. I *CC 352 100 Sixteenth Street. liCalled January 1. 1813. at which tirq* Interest ceased. July t. 1913. st which time interest ceased. •Called July 1, ISH, at which time interest ceased. OWEN M. COPE UN. <?lty Treasurer. Uarrisbuig, i'a., December I#, I#l4. Street Paving; Roads No. Amt. Street CC 405 200 Swatara Street. CC 406 200 Swatara Street. CC 410 200 Reglna Street. CC 412 200 Second Street. CC 413 200 Second Street. CC 417 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 418 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 4J9 200 Kittatinny Street. CC 425 200 Front Street. CC 432 200 Hamilton Street. CC 433 200 Hamilton Street. CC 446 20') Muench Street. CC 447 200 Muench Streei. CC 448 300 Muench Street. , CC 449 200 Cameron Street. I CC 450 200 Cameron Street. J CC 451 200 Cameron Street. CC 462 200 Cameron Street. CC 453 200 Cameron Street. CC 454 200 Cameron Street. CC 465 200 Cameron Street. CC 456 200 Cameron Street. CC 457 200 Cameron Street. CC 458 200 Cameron Street. CC 465 200. Penn Sgreet. CC 479 200 Eighteenth Street. CC 480 200 Eighteenth Street. CC 481 200 Eighteenth Stroet. CC 482 200 Eighteenth Street. ! CC 485 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 486 200 Sixteenth Street. CC 459 200 Fourteenth Street. CC 510 200 Fifteenth Street. CC 511 200 Fifteenth Street. CC 512 200 Fifteenth Street. •' CC 516 200 Logan Street. CC 517 200 Fulton Street. CC 518 200 Fulton Street. CC! 529 200 Calder Streei. CC 532 200 Wallace Street. CC 535 200 Summit Street. CC 560 200 Boyd Street. CC 872 200 Kelker Street. CC 579 200 Forster Street. CC 580 200 Forster Street. CC 581 200 Forster Street. CC 685 200 Sayford Streei. CC 590 200 Wallace Strict. CC 696 200 Harris Street. CC 602 200 Fifth Street. CC 603 200 Fifth Stceet. CC 604 200 Fifth Street. CC 621 200 Seventeenth Street. CC 633 200 Dauphin Street. CC 638 200 Fourteenth Street. CC 639 200 Fourteenth Street. CC 640 200 Granite Street. ; CC 641 200 Granite Street. CC 642 200 Granite Street. I CC 684 200 Curtin Street. CC 655 200 Curtin Street. | CC 656 200 Curtin Street. I CC 659 200 Mifflin Streei. I CC 662 200 Hunter Street. I CC 663 200 Hunter Street. 1 CC 665 200 Camp Street. 1 CC 669 200 Cowden Street. CC 682 200 PefTer Street. CC 701 200 Wallace Street. CC 702 200 Wallace Street. CC 706 200 Wood Stroet. CC 724 200 North Streei. CC 725 200 North Street. CC 726 200 North Streei. CC 730 200 Briggs Street. CC 731 200 Briggs Street. CC 734 200 Daisy Street. CC 736 200 Juniper Street. CC 763 200 Geiger Street. CC 764 200 Geiger Street. CC 765 200 Geiger Street. CC 774 200 Front Street. CC 775 200 Front Street. CC 776 200 Front Street. CC 777 200 Front Street. CC 778 200 Front Street. CC 779 200 Front Street. CC 780 200 Front Street. CC 785 200 Briggf Street. CC 786 200 Haehnlen Street. CC 790 200 Prune Street. I CC 791 200 Prune Street. } CC 796 200 Shrub Street. I CC 808 200 lioas Street. I CC 81 I 200 Park Street, i CC 815 200 Sixteenth Street I CC 817 200 Balm Street. CC 819 200 liinderi Street. CC 822 200 Miller Street. CC §27 200 Forster Street. ' CC 829 200 Green Street. I CC 843 200 Catherine Street. ] CC SI I 200 Catherine Street. 1 CC 545 200 Catherine Street. D 191 500 State Street. 1 *D 835 500 Mac-lay Street. D 376 500 Brigs* Street. ; D 393 500 Boas Street. •D 416 f>oo Sixteentli Street. D 468 500 Fourteenth Street. D 479 500 Reily Street. I *l> 501 500 Calder Street. D 509 500 Berryhill Street. 1"> 560 500 Cameron Street. D 580 500 Hamilton Street, i l> 591 500 Cameron Street. I) 592 500 Cameron Street. D 593 500 Cameron Streei. D 594 500 Cameron Street. I) 602 500 Fifth Street. D 606 500 Emerald Street. I) 609 500 Jefferson Street. D 614 500 PelYer Street. D 615 500 Pcffcr Street. D 620 500 Berryhill Street. I> 629 500 Woodbine Streot. I) 645 500 Seneca Street. I) 640 500 Seneca Streei. 11 651 300 Front Street. I) 652 500 Front Street. D 653 500 l'"ront Street, i D 654 500 Front Street. IJ 653 500 Front Streei. D 656 500 Front Street. D 657 500 Front Street. D 658 500 Front Street. 1) 660 500 Second Street. D 663 500 Boas Street. D 667 500 Fifteenth Street. D 673 500 Forster Street. •D 675 500 Green Street. •D 670 500 Green Street. D 682 500 Front Street. D 683 500 Front Street. I D 681 500 Front Street. I 1> 585 500 Front Street. 1 D 686 500 Front Street, i I) 687 500 Front Street, j D 688 500 Front Street, i D 689 500 Front Street. D 690 500 Front Street, j D 691 500 Front Street. I D 692 500 Front Street. D 693 500 Front Street. D 694 500 Front Street. ! I) 695 500 Front Street. 1) 696 500 Front Street. 1) 697 500 Front Stroet. D 698 500 Front Streei. I) 099 500 Front Street. D 7UO 500 Front Street. D 701 500 Front Street. D 702 500 Front Streei. D 708 500 Front Street. D 704 500 Front Street. D 705 600 Front Street. D 706 500 Front Street. D 707 500 Front Street. D 708 500 Front Street. D 709 600 Front Streei. D 710 500 Front Street. D 711 500 Front Street. D 712 500 Front Streei. D 713 500 Front Street. D 714 800 Front Street. D 715 600 Front Streei. D 716 500 Front Street. D 717 500 Front Street. D 718 600 Front Street. D 719 500 Front Street. D 720 500 Front Street. O 721 500 Front Street. 1> 722 500 Front Street. D 723 r.oo Front Street. D 724 500 Front Street. D 725 500 Front Street. D 726 600 Front Street. Street Gradlag Boada No. Amt.. •102 100 Calder Street. <lO5 100 Monroe Street. HO6 100 MPnroe Street. 41 200 Front Street. 4 2 200 Front Streei. 124 100 Front Streot. . 125 100 Front Street. 33 200 Emerald Street. 107 100 Kmerahl Street. 109 100 Emerald Street. 110 100 Emerald Street. 111 100 Emerald Street. 112 100 Emerald Street. 113 100 Emerald Btreet. 768 500 Green Street. 760 600 Green Street. 144 100 Green Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers