Harrisburg telegraph., December 26, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

\fc?o(V)en agUnTeftesi^
Mothers Should .Bring
Up Their Own Children
Give Us Better Mothers, Wiser Mothers, More Sensible
Mothers, and the World "Will Be Benefited Thereby
BY FIiLA WKKEI.KR WILCOX
Copyright. 1914, Star Company.
A most earnest letter from a mother
j makes an appeal for more considera-
I tlon to be given to arrowing boys in this
day of wide interest to the growing
:girl. The writer of ihe letter says:
• "My own dear mother, who has
passed over, made the very serious
mistake of leaving her children too
long and too often with her servants.
I am working at present in a small
way for children, and it is through
the love X bear them that I write you
this letter.
"Please open the eyes of mothers
and beg them not to leave their child
ren for others to bring up. I-et it be
the mother's hand that leads thorn
step by step. l„et the mother give
them good books to read; let the boys j
be educated by the family physician j
on delicate subjects; let them see
helpful plays; next to the church the j
theaters are the greatest factors in |
education."
Kndangered by Associates
The writer of the above extracts
sends a plea by Dr. G. Frank Lyds
ton, for the boys. Dr. L.ydston
wonders why all the laws are designed |
to protect the female. He wonders J
if we are to brand the human male ;
as hopelessly depraved and vicious at .
birtjh; if he is a sex predatory always j
on the sex-offensive. Are there, he j
asks, no vicious females to prey uptfn
him. and from whom he should be ;
protected ?
Is he less susceptible than the,
young girl to moral wreckage? Then
Hi very plain language Dr. Lydston as
serts that young boys arc frequently
endangered by their association with
unprincipled women and other as
sociates. and are mentally, morally
and physically injured for life, and ■
he adds;
"I demand the establishment of an
nge of consent for boys.
"T demand laws providing for the
punishment of those who lead boys
astray."
"I shall go on demanding these
things until we get them—and child
betterment shall claim the glory of
the achievement."
Wise Mothers Rare.
It has frequently bean remarked by
me that "devoted and loving mothers" ji
are ns plenty as blades of grass on a '
• Prosperous New Year
Outlook at Silk Mill
Prosperity ban reached the Harris-
Why worry
AMWltoir
=iFfet
Cutlcum Soap
Shampoos
And oc"*ional use of Cuti- i
cura Ointment will clear the ;
scalpof dandruff, allayitching
and irritation, and promote
hair-growing conditions.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutleora Soap ac<l Ointment soli throughout the
Verld. Liberal eamptp of each mailed fre*. with 3S-*
M. AMfWCttttNTk" L>«Dt. UJ.BoMfIA.
EDPCATIONAL
Harrisburg Business College
329 Marktt St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa. ;
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
» In Effect May 24. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 1
6:03. *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03. *<: so. *11:63 a. m
•3:40. 6:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. in., 2:18. 3:27
6-30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. ra.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE Q. P. A.
(11 UNDERTAKER
Sixth and Kelker Streets
Larfest establishment. Beat facilities. Near to
*ou your phone. Will *o anywhere at your call.
Motor service. No funeral too amsll. None too
ea pen sire. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used witir
eat cbarA*
_!
ALL ACES BOTH sexes. Lhp
RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE -
VITALIZERTONIC - CORRECTIVE.
NCCDtD IN CVTRY MOMf ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS'
AT DRUG STORES = sl.ooPW BOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY N.J.
SATURDAY EVENING,
meadow, hut that really good and
wise mothers are rarer than white
blackbirds.
The really good and wise mother
personally superintends the education
of her children while their young
minds are growing ar.d developing,
and personally answers the questions
which invariably are propounded to
elders by the curious young regarding
the problems of life. The wise mother
does not tell her child to "shut-up"
and "stop asking questions." as the
loving and devoted mother is prone
to do.
The' wise mother does not believe
that her child is incapable of curi
osity on forbidden topics and, in some
miraculous way, it will bo instructed
when the right time comes and will
| grow up good and moral, without any
j effect on her part to guide it safely
joiner dangerous pathways. That is
: what the loving and developed mother
i believes. B\it the wise mother knows
that human nature is susceptible to
great dangers and great temptations
through ignorance, and she proceeds
to make her child her confident.
I Body Is Soul's Temple.
I She talks to her little boy of the
| sac-redness and beauty of mental and
.physical cleanliness; she teaches him
j to respect his body and to take great
! care of it as the temple of his soul;
;as he approaches manhood she tells
him of the dangers which will awaken
in the outer world, and helps him to
, think of all womankind as worthy of
either respect or sympathy. The
; fallen and the unfortunate, she tells
i him, are only to he looked upon as
possible sisters and mothers of some
other hoy, and to be pitied for having
j taken the wrong path in Itfe.
A few stich mothers it has been the
'writer's good fortune to know, and the
children of those few have lived to
grow tip and call their mother's name
blessed, and to illustrate by their lives
the success of their mother's effort
, to produce worth-while men and wo
' men.
Children reared by such mothers
would never become criminals. The
boys will never become debased, and
the girls will never become victims
to the white slave Industry. Give us
better mothers, wiser mothers, more
sensible mothers and the world will
'be benefited thereby.
| hut S Silk Mill. I.arge orders on which
I this industry will start immediately
I after the holidays, were booked this
wppk At the silk mill to-«lay. it was
said indications point to a busy new
year.
Orders came from the main branch
at paterson. N.. J., and are of such
magnitude that more employes must be
hired. There is a shortage of hands in
every department, hut with the new
year it is expected the new forces will
be on the Job, and the plant in full op
eration. As far as has been learned
the orders cover only the United
States, no foreign business having yet
been reported.
CHRISTMAS C*ROI,» FOR IWAI.IDS
Columbia, Pa.. Dec. 26. Three
hours before the dawn of day, in a
biting wind and through streets cov
ered with ice and snow, male choruses
from several churches in ti»e borough,
inarched to the homes of the aged and
invalids in different sections of town,
and ushered in Christmas by singtng
carols and old-time hymns. The echo
•if their songs reverberating through
the air fell upon the ears of the slum
bering population, arousing them for
the earlv services which were held in
nearly all the churches. In the evening
special exercises were conducted in
honor of the day and the birth of the
Saviour.
The Susquehanna Fire Company fur
nished a dinner in the enginehouse to
indigent children In the Hast Knd.
DEAT.» OF MRS. JACOB CO>R*D
Dauphin. Pa.. Dec. 28. After a
lingering illness. Mrs. Jacob Conrad
died on Thursday morning at her home,
in Railroad street. Mrs. Conrad was a
member of the United Evangelical
Church, and belonged to the Indies'
Aid Society, of that congregation.
Funeral services will lie held on Mon
day morning, at 10:30. at her homo,
with the Rev, H. C. Eutz, of the Evan
| gelii al Church, officiating, and the Rev.
I Francis J. Morrow, of the Methodist
| Church, assisting. The burial will be
made in the Daupli.n Cemetery. Mrs.
1 Conrad Is survived by her husband, a
j son. Edward. of Philadelphia. and
daughter. Mrs. Theodore T.annart. of
IWilliamsport: two sisters. Mrs. P. n.
Whitman, of Marrisburg: Mrs. James
Nelson, of Halifax. and a brother,
Henry Bowman, of Hpeeceville.
I =
| (;oi.i>sHono ciiiiuii dedicated
Special to The Telegraph
I Goldsboro. Pa., Dec. 2*. The new
I Church of God edifice was dedicated
to-day with special services, which
will rontinuo to-morrow. ' Many clergy
men from a distance and former pan
tor* will l»o present. The dedicatory
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Bear, of llighspire. The cost of the
church will exceed SIO.OOO.
I' \THIOTIC AMERICANS BI.KCT
Mount .Toy. Pa.. Dec. 26. General ,
Cameron Council, Xo. 851. Fraternal 1
Patriotic Americans, has elected the
following officers: Councilor. Hoy Pen
nell: vice-councilor. Clayton Flendrix;
assistant recordinK secretary. Harry
Wlntemyer; conductor. Burwood Zeller;
warden. Charles Derr; inside sentinel,
Alpheus Morton: outside sentinel.
Harold Gardner: trustee. Samuel K
Eshleman: chaplain, Oscar S. Pennell.
I.VJI RHI) ROY DIES
Selinsgrove. Pa., Dec. 26. Paul
Huntingdon, of West Milton. 16 years |
old. who was badly hurt in a freight
wreck on the Philadelphia anil Heading 1
Railroad, died in the City Hospital, at i
Williamsnort. The boy was riding in
the cab of a freight train, when a rear
end collision with a coal train occurred.
He was caught and badly crushed.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by l"csl applications. «* tber cannot reach the '
discard I«ortlon of the far. There In onlr one
way to cure deafness. and that la by constitution,
si remedies. Heafnega la cauaed by an Inti:. nied
cndltlon of the mucins lining of the Kustachlan
Tub*-. When this tube la Inflamed you ha*e a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
It la entirely c|»a»d Jicfneaa la the rcauit. and
cnlcss the Inflammation can be tak»n out ond
; thla tube restored to Ita normal condition, hear
: ing will lit? destroyed fore»er: nine cases out of
t-n are earned by ratarrh. which la nothing but
j an inflamed condition of the mucous aurfaces.
W» will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (cauaed by catarrh) that c.nnot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Rend for circu
lars, free. <
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
•old by Druggists, Tsc.
Tate Rail's Family nils for constipation,
I =========
y
Victrolas
| Squire's Music Shop has a com- !
pl«-te. up-to-date line of Victrolas I
Any of the following styles:
* Sin, «28, »VI. »7S. 9100, S2OO
Will be delivered at once at your
home free of charge.
SQUIRE'S MUSIC SHOP
KHIPPKXSBIRG, PA.
PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR
I t BAKER'S COCOA
Possesses All Three
It is absolutely pure, it is of high
quality, and its flavor is delicious.
Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the
trade-mark on the package and is
, uWrsio. MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
K3taMiMkimaL.afi.i-i1 n - U L.m 'Hl.,'!' .IH'.'lm II 1111 M»1>..J.11 "1»P m. '.IMU mill l lumnmn mm J iw.iiin.mil mmmnmmi — j
', . <
How Would You Like to Spend
Christmas Day in Jail?
Prisoners Feast on Elaborate Dinners Sent From
Friends on Outside—That Is, Some of Them
i
"Stone walls do not a prison make.
Nor Iron bars a cage."
A trip through the Dauphin county
prison at Yuletide almost gives the lie
to the forbidding appearance of the
walls and fortifications of 223 Walnut
street a« viewed from the outside. The
impression left after a study of the
spirit displayed by the prison inmates
—ten women and about 150 men—
who were visited and talked to yester
day morning certainly did not har
monize with the expectations of the
visitor.
The anticipation of meeting so many
bearing the brand of the law upon
them, and cut off from intercourse
with the world, was not so pleasant as
are most Christmas surprises. But
among all the men and women spoken
to, black or white, there was only one
unpleasant voice in response to a
"Merry Christmas." and inquiries as
to conditions, and that one answer was
from a man judged to lie partly in
sane and incapable of understanding
what is said to him.
Xo Iloues In This Turkey!
The number of hearty replies and
!smiles returned, the jokes passed, the
happy thoughts of special dinners to
be brought, to the jail by friends and
relatives, and the general sprj
ness of practically all the inmates
roused the wonder as to whether
prison life is so bad after all. And
when it was learned that sauerkraut
was to be served as the main Item of
the Christmas dinner, the desire to be
one of this fortunate crowd grew
strong: for who Is there so dull that he
would not risk his putatlon to have a
real sauerkraut dinner cooked with fat
pork! Yes, even if it came only once
a year?
Perfect Ventilation
The first entrance to the jail gives a
pleasant surprise of perfect ventilation
which is a relief after-the stuffy atmos
pheres of most of the steaiu-heated
office buildings of Harrisburg. It is
one of the few perfectly ventilated
places in the country, and creates the
impression of a temperate summer
breeze. The air is warmed to the prop
er temperature and circulated through
the entire building by fans.
And this first impression is confirm
ed by the manners of the prisoners;
they do not appear dopey or listless,
and although every one of them, of
course, dislikes to be penned up with
out his liberty, not one complained of
anything in the jail. They said they
have enough to eat. perfect cleanliness
and good treatr .ent. The only thing
most of the prisoners desire is some
thing to do, a job of any kind—scrub
bing floors, cleaning iron work or
washing windows.
Hates I.ack of Work
There arc three white women, one
ot whom has just begun a ten months'
sentence. She said It was the most
unhappy Christmas of her life,
and then went on to say that some of
her friends were to bring her a turkey
dinner. "And X have a job here,
too, they let me do washing and
cleaning several hours a day. and I
wish It would last all day. All I hate
is nothing to do. Now there is Mag
gie," she said, pointing to a girl dress
ed in a red kimono, "she won't do
anything, she is lazy and she doesn't
like it here. If she would only get
busy it would not be so bad."
"Xo I won't do anything." said -Mag
gie. smiling, "and I never did like
work. I wish more people would come
to see me. It gets awfully lonely. Yes,
I guess some people will be happy on
Christmas, but not me."
Would Sooner He at Xortli Pole
There is a little Alaska Ksquimo girl
with long shiny hair who belonged to
a traveling carnival troup that passed
through Harrisburg some time ago.
She laughed roguishly as she told in
perfect English how she would rather
Christmas in her freezing native
land than in the Dauphin county jail,
no matter how much of their "nasty
sauerkraut" they gave her. "There's
no one to bring me a turkey dinner,"
she said soberly.
A strongly built colored woman
| looked suspiciously at the visitor, and
said, "What you want here, Militate?
You looks like a detective. 1 don't
see what for you come In hej-e a.«kin"
us 'bout Merry Christmas. We don't
hav no Merry Christmas'. We get
nothin' but sauerkraut, pork and mo
lasses here."
They've Just Got to Wash
The women are kept in a small
double-decked ward, the colored on
one floor and the whites on another.
There is an open court where all can
meet and play tag if they like. Each
floor has a bathroom which every in
mate is obliged to use at least once a
week whether willing or not.
"Do you have anything to read ?"
was asked.
"O, yes," said one. "we can buy the
daily papers, and soon after that one
of the prisoners came in with a bun
dle of about twentv-tive papers
which had been ordered by the
inmates. "And we all have money,
too" she said as she pulled a pocket
book from her cot and paid a penny
for the newspaper. "I've had nine
dollars sent to me every week since I
came in and I can't spend much of it,"
she continued rather regretfully.
All Want to Be "Kunni'rs"
Some of the men are not so happy
because they are locked in their cells
all the time except for an exercise
period every morning. Two or three
of the best-behaved long term men in
each ward are given the duties of
"runners." They attend to passing the
food through the bars to the contined
prisoners, run errands and distribute
inatches to light pipes and cigarets.
The ambition of every man Is to be
appointed a runner.
Hobert Scott, the Harrisburg po
BARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH
liceraan who shot a man last sum
"\f r ; very sensibly about his
nr Ist mas and compared It with for
nier times, which he said were always
nappy; "Physically 1 am well," he
said. 'but of course 1 am not very
happ\ under the circumstances of be
!u? have the best hopes that
things will turn out all right for me
land 1 think they will if the true state
ior affairs is known when my case is
tried. Treated well? Yes indeed,
; everything is satisfactory hore in jail,
■as far as conditions and treatment go,
out I am looking forward to a happier
l Christmas next year. Goodby, Merry
| Christmas to you."
I I.ad May Find His Parents
One of the happiest In the place Is
a 1 >ear old boy who has recently
located his parents in Mt. Carmel. and
-t hoP« s that he may be dismissed
; \\ hen his case comes before court, and
be allowed to go home. He. has never
'seen his family snd said he had been
ost somehow when a baby, and had
lived in a home all his childhood until!
he .atelv pot into some kind of a
J scrape with some bad companions. He!
nas half a dogen letter?" from his sister!
which cheer him greatly ami brighten i
the thoughts of his Christmas.
With the Christmas spirit in mind.
fifteen prisoners who were In jail fori
petty offences such as vagrancy, train
riding or trespassing were released
on recommendation of Alderman Ho
verter, Hilton and Murray.
AtmiseMemsl
MAJESTIC
Monday evening. December 28 Chrig
tian Science Lecture. Free to all.
Friday evening (New Year's Day).
January I—David Bispham in a Con
cert Recital.
Saturday, matinee and night. January
- "To-day," with Kdwin Breese
and Original Production.
"TO-DAY"
"To-da.v," which plays a return en- '
gagemcnt at the Majestic next Satur- |
day. matinee and night, with tho origi
nal cast headed by Kdwin Hreese, was'
the drama longest oil the New York)
stage last season because its authors, I
George Broadhurst and Abraham !
Schomer. developed, most skillfully, the j
most timely theme of the day the I
national disease for keeping up ap-I
pearances. Other incidental subjects '
subjects touched upon during the en- I
actment of the play makes its locate
strictly New York City. One dramatic
editor described it as "a vital and vivid
drama of New York life," and as such |
it enjoyed wonderful prosperity in ,
Uotham. In a season made notable by !
its failures, it was of significance that
"To-day" Is not a "red light." a "white
slave nor "underworld" drama, but a!
Play of fascination and thrills, built
upon the most important theme of pres
ent day life.—Advertisement.
ORPHEIM
The Orpheum's fine Christmas bill
along with the predominating Yuletlde
spirit is making tlie I>ocust street plav
house the most popular spot In town
these days. The line-up of attractions
consists of "The Dream Pirates,' an |
infectious musical comedy calling in a j
bevy of youthful and clever players: I
nn animal attraction, in which the dogs
an.l monkeys play tile parts of human 1
beings and have a town of- their own. I
and this, to sav the least, is the most i
entertaining and most comical animal >
act ever seen on a lo'-ai stage. Pretty !
Josephine Davis, a charming singing
comedienne, is another of the seven
sterling Kelt!, hits that combine into
a splendid show. Much interest is al
ready being attracted by the Orpheum's '
announced headllner for next week
This glittering star is by all odds the
highest salaried artist who ever spent
I Office - Training School
Develops Accuracy and Efficiency
Winter Term Begins Monday, Jan. 4
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Get the Education That Will Get You the
$ MONEY $
Positions Secured For All Graduates
15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa
*■
I ——
!
j Dodge Coal Trouble This Year I
1 I Don't start off the first thlnp thin Fall with a repetition of your M
coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure %
body comfort by using Judgment ! your coal buying. Montgomery M
c lal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, J
I even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed be- K
I for« you get your coal from B
J. B. MONTGOMERY >
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets |
'MUMMERS' PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Second Annual Parade Formation
to Be Outlined at Meeting
in Mayor's Office
Complete details for the second an
nual demonstration of tho Harrisburg
Mummers' Association will be an
nounced Monday. In order to com
plete the list of aids and arrange for
the formation of the parade, a special
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Mayor's office.'
The finance committee will issue
another appeal for funds and will re
sume their canvass on Monday. Rep
resentatives will call for contributions
if requested by telephone or 'card.
Reports presented at the meeting
last night were encouraging and point
Ito a large demonstration. The finance
| committee reported contributors who
have promised to aid the imiramers,
as follows:
Wllmer & Vincent. S3O; John K.
Royal, $3; Busy-Bee Restaurant, 12;
Manhattan Restaurant, $1; William H.
Lynch, s.">; Harry F. Bowman, $5: Wil
liam L. Gorgas, $5; M. Davenport, 12:
! ("alvert Rosenberg, $1: M. Harvey
jTaylor. $5; the P. H. <"apian Company,
111: Samuel F. Haseler, $1: Belehas &*
!Co„ $2: Gately & Fitzgerald Supply
[Company, $5; .Foe Rolles, $2: E. Blu
menstine. $1; Henderson Gilbert, $10;
I Felix M. Davis, $10; Frank B. Musser,
| $10; Valley Railways Company, $10;
tC. Ross Boas. $5: Robert McCormick,
$5; Central Hotel, $5: David Kauf
man, $5; W. W. Caldwell, $5; George
W. Reily, $5; Vance C. McCormick, $5;
Augustus Wildman, $5; Frank C. Sites,
$2; Samuel Katzman, $2; J. Kelly,
$10; Fink's Brewery, $25; T. F.
Dougherty, $1: E. G. Hoffman, 15:
John J. Finn, $5; George Doehne. $5;
F. L. Koenig, $2; Charles E. Cop
pedge, $1; W. H. Rife, 15;' David
.Hershey, $2; total, $2lB.
a week in Harrisburg, and she is no
less than Kitty Gordon, who is consid
ered the most beautiful woman on the
stage. Not only Is Miss Gordon a
clever player, but her wondrous beauty
has elicited more magazine articles and
newspaper stories than any other wo
woman. Well as Miss Gordon's name
is known to the theatergoing public
i here, this will be her first appearance
jin Harrisburg. It will be remembered
that the star was to appear at the Ma
| iestic a season or two ago in "The En
chantress." but at the last minute she
■ was too ill to take her part, and her
I understudy appeared.—Advertisement.
( OI.OXIM.
t Captain Treat with his wonderful ag-
I gregation of educated seals and all the
j other fine Keith hits that came to the
I Busy Corner over Christinas, will leave
i that playhouse after to-day's perform-
I ances. The bill is really exceptional, and
vaudeville fans are declaring it one of
I the best that the management lias ttn
i covered for some time. It calls in Port
• and Delacey, in bright comedy patter
I and songs; Graham and l'.anuall, in a
1 splendid variety skit, and Charles Hen
; nington, the equilibristie wonder. Of
course, the group of seals are the bills
best and most interesting attraction.
I A tine moving picture program is in
| eluded in the line-up.—Advertisement.
I'HOTOIM.AY TODVV
"The Lure O' the Wlndlgo," a most
vivid story eloquently told in pictures,
is one of those sad, yet inevitable
tragedies where brawn and muscle tip
i the scales of justice anil where lnher
! ent manhood demands the penalty of
I treason against innocence and the" be
! trayal of a too fond love.
I Among the Cree and Algonquin In
dians there is a superstition that when
i the wind sighs and moans among the I
I tall pine trees, that the "spirit of the i
\ wind is sending a message to the way
| farer or wanderer which will lure him
, either to harm or to safety as the con-
I science of the person who hears the
j voice shall believe. For this reason the
, Indians listen for "the voice of the
Windigo" and perform certain cere
monies which they consider suitable for
the occasion whenever the "voices" are
heard.—Advertisement.
DECEMBER 26, 1914.
CITY ADVERTISING CITY ADVERTISING J
4 '
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF IIARRISBURG, PA.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
,-i ur:
Notice ia hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bond*,
issued by the City of Harrisburg. that the same will be redeemed at the office \
of the City Treasurer on January 2, 19 18. at which time Interest on all said
bond* will cease:
Street Paring Bonds
No. Amt. Street.
C 109 tIOO Hazel Street.
•C 186 100 Basin Street
C 140 100 Primrose Street.
•C 151 100 Thompson Street.
•C 152 100 Thompson Street.
•C 162 100 Oliver Street.
C "169 100 Cameron Street.
C 170 100 Cameron Street.
C 171 100 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 202 100 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 213 100 Crescent Street.
C 214 100 Crescent Street.
C 232 100 Green Street.
C 233 100 Green Street.
C .34 100 Green Street.
C 235 100 Green Street.
C 236 100 Green Street.
• C 237 100 Green Street.
C 2a6 100 Reese Street.
C 257 100 Reese Street.
C. 258 100 Reese Street.
•C 262 100 Elm Street.
C 263 100 Elm Street.
C 266 100 Elm Street.
• 267 100 Elm Street.
C 268 100 Elm Street.
C 269 100 Elin Street.
C 288 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 289 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 290 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 291 100 Seventeenth Street.
•C _295 100 Briggs Street.
C 335 100 Front Street.
C 336 10(1 Front Street.
C 367 100 Swatara Street.
C 308 100 Swatara Street.
O 369 100 Swatara Street.
C 400 100 Disbrow Street.
C 401 100 Eawton Street.
C 422 100 Harris Street.
C 432 100 Front Streei.
•C 439 100 Fifth Street.
C 442 100 Fifth Street.
C 433 100 Fifth Streei.
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 470 100 Cameron Street.
C 480 100 Cameron Streei.
C 481 100 Cameron Street.
C 482 100 Cameron Street.
C 483 100 Cameron Street.
C 484 100 Cameron Street.
C 485 100 Cameron Street.
(' 456 100 Cameron Street.
C 488 1(10 Penn Street.
C 489 100 Penn Street.
I C 503 100 Clinton Street.
| c 501 ioo Clinton Street,
j C 505 ioo Clinton Street.
| C 53t ioo Fourteenth Street,
i C 540 100 Chestnut Street.
! C 541* 100 Chestnut Street
. C 553 100 Walter Street.
C 557 100 Eogan Street.
C 566 100 Thompson Street.
C 567 100 Thompson Street.
C 577 100 Buckthorn Street.
C 582 100 Apricot Street.
C 631 100 Juniper Street.
C 634 100 Shoop Street.
C 635 100 Shoop Streol.
C 665 100 Mayflower Street.
C 656 100 May flower Street.
C 657 100 Mayflower Street.
C 658 100 Mayflower Street.
C 672 100 Howard Street.
C 675 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 676 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 677 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 678 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 682 100 Summit Street.
C 690 100 Einden Street.
C 692 100 Wallace Street.
C 698 100 Summit Street.
C 699 100 Summit Street.
C 700 100 Summit Street.
C 702 100 Herr Street.
C 703 100 Herr Street.
C 704 100 Herr Street.
C 731 100 Boyd Street.
C 765 100 Wallace Street.
C 797 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 798 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 799 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 800 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 801 100 Seventeent.ii Street.
C 802 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 803 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 801 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 818 100 Dauphin Street.
O 819 100 Dauphin Street.
(" 820 100 Dauphin Street.
C 821 100 Dauphin Street.
C 822' 100 Dauphin Street.
C 826 100 Fourteenth Street.
C 827 100 Fourteenth Street.
C 850 100 Mifflin Street.
•C 854 100 Hunter Street.
C 870 100 Jefferson Street.
I' 885 100 Bell Street.
C 887 100 Currant Street.
C 888 100 Currant Street.
C 889 100 Currant Street.
•(3 893 100 Rhoads Street.
C 896 100 Brady Street.
C 900 100 Drummond Street.
C 901 100 Drummond Street.
C 908 100 Hunter Street.
C 909 100 Hunter Street.
C 910 100 Hunter Street.
C 911 100 Hunter Street.
C 912 100 Hunter Streei.
C 913 100 Hunter Street.
C 918 100 Nectarine Street,
j C 929 100 Forrest Street,
j C 956 100 Bumhaugh Street,
c 957 100 Bumbaugh Street.
C 965 100 Helen Street.
C 992 100 Compass Street.
C 995 100 North Street.
C 1021 100 Briggs Street.
C 1022 100 Briggs Street.
C 1031 100 Ethel Street.
C 1035 100 Ethel Street
C 1096 100 Front Street.
•C 1110 100 Myers Street.
C 1 120 100 Honey Street.
C 1127 100 Prune Street.
C 1138 100 Berryhill Street.
C 1114 100 Summit Street.
C 1145 100 Summit Street.
C 1146 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 100 Catherine Street.
C 1222 100 Catherine Street.
*CC 55 200 Haehnlen Street.
CC 128 200 Dubbs Street.
CC 135 200 Grand Street.
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.
CC 294 200 Cameron Street.
CC 295 200 Cameron Street.
CC 296 200 Cameron Street.
CC 297 200 Cameron Street.
CC 298 200 Cameron Street.
CC 299 200 Cameron Street.
CC 300 200 Cameron Street.
CC 301 200 Cameron Street
CC 302 200 Cameron Slreet.
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 356 200 Reese Street.
•CC 357 200 Reese Street.
CC 35S 200 Recße Street.
IICC 359 200 Elm Street.
CC 360 200 Elm Street,
tCC 361 200 Elm Street.
•CC 362 200 Elm Street.
•CC 363 200 Elm Street.
•CC 364 200 Elm Street.
IICC 370 200 Seventeenth Street.
•CC 371 200 Seventeenth Street.
•CC 372 200 Seventeenth Street.
•CC 380 200 Sixteenth Street.
•CC 381 200 Sixteenth Street.
•CC 382 200 Sixteenth Street.
IjCaJled January 1. 1913, at which time Interest craned.
tCallod July 1, 1913. at which lime interest ceased.
Called July ], 1914, at which time interest ooaied.
OWJSN M. COPEUN.
. v.. City Txeasurer.
Harriabur*. Pa.. December 1». 191%
Street Faying Bonds
No. Amt. Street.
CC 405 200 Swatara Street.
CC 406 200 Swatara Street.
CC 410 200 Regina Street.
CC 412 200 Second Street.
CC 413 200 Second Street.
CC 417 200 Kittatlnny Street.
CC 418 200 Kittatinny Street
CC 419 200 Kittatinny Street.
CC 425 200 Front Street.
CC. 432 200 Hamilton Street.
CC 433 200 Hamilton Street.
CC 446 200 Muench Street.
CC 447 200 Muench Street.
CC 448 200 Muench Street.
CC 449 200 Cameron Street.
CC 450 200 Cameron Street.
CC 451 200 Cameron Street.
CC 452 200 Cameron Street.
CC 453 200 Cameron Street.
CC 454 200 Cameron Street.
CC 455 200 Cameron Street.
CC 456 200 Cameron Street.
CC 457 200 Cameron Street.
CC 408 200 Cameron Street.
CC 465 200 Penn Street.
££ 1!S 200 Eighteenth Street.
CC 480 200 Eighteenth Street.
;C <Bl 200 Eighteenth Street.
C 482 200 Eighteenth Street.
Sixteenth Street.
Sixteenth Street.
CC 489 200 Fourteenth Street;
CC 510 200 Fifteenth Street.
ki; 2(10 Fifteenth Street.
CC 516 200 Eogan Street.
CC 517 200 Fulton Street.
CC 518 200 Fulton Street.
CC 529 200 Calder Street.
CC 532 200 Wallace Street.
CC 535 200 Summit Street.
CC 560 200 Boyd Street.
S l -; 5I 2 Kelker Street.
CC 579 200 Forster Streei.
CC 580 200 Forster Street.
CC 581 200 Forster Street.
CC 585 200 Sayford Street.
CC 590 200 Wallace Str^t.
CC 596 200 Harris Street.
CC 602 200 Fifth Street.
CC 603 200 Fifth Stceet. ,
CC 604 200 Fifth Street. f
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 64 2 200 Granite Street..
CC 654 200 Curtin Street.
CC 655 200 Curtin Street.
CC 656 200 Curtin Street.
CC 659 200 Mifflin Street.
CC 662 200 Hunter Street.
CC 663 200 Hunter Street.
CC 665 200 Camp Street.
CC 669 200 Cowiien Street.
CC 682 200 Peffer Street.
CC 701 200 Wallace Street.
CC 702 200 Wallace Street.
CC 706 200 Wood Street.
CC 72 1 200 North Street.
CC 725 200 North Street.
CC 726 200 North Street.
CC 730 200 Rriggs 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 Briggs Street.
CC 786 200 Haehnlen Street
CC 790 200 Prune Street.
CC 791 200 Prune Street. '
CC 796 200 Shrub Street.
CC 808 200 Boas Street.
CC 811 200 Park Street..
CC 815 200 Sixteenth Street.
CC 817 200 Balm Street.
CC. 819 200 Einden Street.
CC 822 200 Miller Street.
; CC 827 200 Forster Street.
CC 829 200 Green Street.
CC 843 200 Catherine Street,
j CC 844 200 Catherine Street.
CC 845 200 Catherine Street. i
D 191 500 State Street.
•D 335 500 Macla'y Street. '
D 376 500 Briggs Street. T
D 393 500 Rons Street.
•D 416 500 Sixteenth Street.
D 468 500 Fourteenth StrcSt.
D 479 *SOO Relly Street. t
•D 501 500 Calder Street.
D 509 500 Berryhill Street.
D 560 500 Cameron Street.
D 586 800 Hamilton Street.
D 591 500 Cameron Street.
D 592 500 Cameron Street.
J> 593 500 Cameron Street.
D 594 500 Cameron Street.
D 602 500 Fifth Street.
D 606 500 Emerald Street.
D 609 500 Jefferson Street.
1> 614 500 Peffer Street.
D 615 500 Peffer Street.
D 620 500 Berryhill Street.
D 629 500 Woodbine Street.
D 645 800 Seneca Street.
D 646 500 Seneca Street.
D 651 500 Front Street.
D 652 500 Front Street.
D 653 500 Front Street.
D 654 500 Front Street.
I D 655 500 Front Street.
D 656 500 Front Street.
D 657 500 Front Street.
1) 658 500 Front Street.
D 660 800 Second Street.
D 663 500 Boas Street.
D 667 500 Fifteenth Street.
1) 673 500 Forster Street.
•D 675 500 Green Street.
•D 676 500 Green Street.
1) 682 500 Front Street.
D 683 500 Front Street.
D 684 500 Front Street.
D 585 500 Front Street.
D 686 500 Front Street.
I> 687 500 Front Street.
D 688 500 Front Street.
D 689 500 Front Street.
1) 690 500 Front Street.
D 691 500 Front Street.
D 692 500 Front Street.
D 693 500 Front Street.
D 694 500 Front Street.
I) 695 500 Front Street.
D 696 500 Front Street.
1) 697 500 Front Street.
I > 698 500 Front Street.
D 699 500 Front Street.
D 700 500 Front Street.
D 701 500 Front Street.
D 702 500 Front Street.
D 703 500 Front Street.
D 704 500 Front Street.
D 705 500 Front Street.
I» 706 800 Front Street.
1) 707 500 Front Street.
1> 708 500 Front Street.
D 709 500 Front Street.
1) 710 800 Front Street.
II 711 800 Front Street.
D 712 500 Front Street.
D 713 500 Front Street.
D 71 4 500 Front Street.
D 715 500 Front Street.
1» 716 500 Front Street.
D 717 500 Front Street.
T> 718 500 Front Street.
V) 719 500 Front Street.
D 720 500 Front Street.
D 721 500 Front Street.
T> 722 500 Front Street.
D 723 500 Front Street.
D 724 500 Front Street.
D 725 500 Front Street.
D 726 500 Front Street.
Street Ortdlig Bonds
No. Amt..
•102 100 Calder Street,
tlos 100 Monroe Street..
tlo6 100 Monroe Street.
41 200 Front Street.
42 200 Front Street.
124 100 Front Street.
125 100 Front Street.
33 200 Emerald Street.
107 100 Emerald Street.
109 100 Emerald Street.
110 100 Emerald Street
111 100 Emerald Street.
112 100 Emerald Street.
113 100 Emerald Street.
768 500 Green Street.
769 500 Green Street.
114 100 Green Street.
3