2
Make Your CHRISTMAS a Hummer
WE CAN SUPPLY THE RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES
Are you looking for good value in Plants? We are in a position to give you the
best to be had. If you buy our stock we can assure you that you will have the satis
faction of getting quality that is bound to please you. Therefore take no chances
at this season, and let us fill your Christmas orders.
I Place Your Order Now Plants for Xmas
lIfLA HOLLY (Loose) Begonias, Cyclamen, Ferns, Poinsetttaa,
JM V HOLLY WREATHS Trees, Dracaena Tenninallis. Cro
i ' X MISTLETOE
VJaijh: RUSCUS WREATHS TfAAC
J LYO OPODIUM WREATHING VIIII9 till CIS I IG6S
\ V ' LYOOPODIUM WREATHS
\JfiO rArW Laurel, Ground Pine, Crow's Foot, Fox Wholesale and retail. We have the only
WA ( j _ . _ .. car of Canadian Balsam Fur Trees coming
Ropelng, Southern Wild Smilax, Pine to Harrisburg. 8IK) of these are already
im \ t'•r / / Tops, Sheet Moss, also our Native Moss. sold. The kind that do not fall off.
Our business has been so seriously interrupted by the construction immediately in froirt of our door of the
subway to under the C. V. R. R. tracks and conditions are such that it is almost impossible t to reach our
store. We have been compelled to locate at
No. 106 and 108 South Second Street, in the Adams Building,
where we will have a jjrand Christmas opening aud where we will subsequently continue our seed and implement
business. We take this opportunity of thanking our many frionds in view of the unfavorable conditions favored
. fts by the use of the Telephone and patronizing the salesmen we were compelled to send out.
HOLMES SEED CO. No. 106-108 South Scond St. ||
Both Phones Bell 68 ADAMS BUILDING
0. V. 7« HARRISBURG, PA.
mmßmsammmmammmmmmmmammmmmm j
■SIMS SERVICES 10 EE GIVER
MOW 111 flfY CHURCHES
Music Appropriate to
Reason Will Be Ren
dered by Well Train
ed Choirs
CHILDREN TARE
LEADING PARTS
Services of Sons and Praise Will Be
Held at Midnight in Some Cases and
at Various Hours Christmas Day
r.ud Night
Cli: stmas scrvites w ill t»e hold to
morrow in ib.'relies of the city, with
exercises by t ie children of the Sun
day schools in many instances, and in
:ri 1 cases with special music appropriate
to the season.
The Christmas service at the Redeam
< Lutheran church, Nineteenth ami
Keueiugton street?, will he rendered
Christinas night, beginning at 7 o'clock,
luo service prepared by the board of
education, entitled •'On Christmas
Day,'' supplemented by other numbers ;
be tendered by the Sunday s. hool.
'i'tie offering Hill be lor the cause of
education.
A program will be rendered nt Christ!
Lutheran church Friday evening at 7
o'clock. entitled " Realms or' Light.";
'/.IUII Lutheran Sunday school, of
Knola. will render a Christmas service
i n Christmas uiij.it at 7.30. The serv-,
ice will c.uisiti of exercises, recitations
and drills iiy the* bogiuners, primary and !
juniii. departments. "The Nativity of
•leaus ;he M< ssiaii." in tableau, will lie
rendered by tjveivty-seven characters!
fiolii the senior departmcut.
Otterbeiu Service In Evening
Christmas carols, recitations and ex-i
eivises by the children will comprise the i
program at 7.30 to-morrow evening at
the (Xterbein I". K. church on Heilv j
s't reet.
There will be a e.ial Christinas
serv ice at the Derry Street L". B. church.
Fifteenth and Derry streets, at 10'
u clock ( iiristmas morning. The choir |
under direction of Prof. Davies will
s;iig several Chrislmas authems and L)r.
d. A. Lyte.r, the ■pastor, will deliver the:
Christmas sermon.
At Mo;:lit Calvary, Camp Hill, the
Kev. O. H. Bridgman. rector, morning
serv ice and Holy Communion to-morrow
at 10..!0. Sunday school entertaiumeat
at 6.30,
At St. Stephen's Chttrch
Tiie Sunday sciiool Christmas festival!
will be held in St. Stephen's church
nil Christmas eve at 6.30.
Two services will be held in St. I
Stephen's church on Christmas Day. j
At midnight on Christmas eve there
will be a celebration of the (Holy Com
munion and at 11 o'clock on Christanas j
morning there will be a second service,'
consisting of morning prayer, sermon ,
and Holy Communion.
The offering at all the Christmas serv-.
ices will be given to the general clergv 1
relief fund
Music at ZIOQ Lutheran
The musical program for Christmas
morning at 6 o'clock at Zion Lutheran
church. Fourth street below Market,
''the church witn the chimes," will be
as follows:
Chimes. E A. Kepner: violin, cornet
and organ. '"Nazareth," Gounod, Wm.
Myers, Elmer George, Mr. Decevee;
hymn, "Joy to the World;'' old carols,
"The First Noel," "What Child Is
This?" "Holy Night." girls' voices;
chorus, "Wonderful Night," Brewer,
ftom "The Holy Night," soloist, Mr.
Allen; baritone solo, "Night of
Nights," Vandfwater, Mr. Lutz; hymn,
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear;"
COUPON ~~ 1
Guaranteed Sterling Silver Initial Glassware
This coupon whan presented or mailed to
f, ||||L*| THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
il «tra 4 by '°° d f<>r SU (8) Tumblers-10 cents
i ll y I JIIIIJ OR
'il 1 I roil." .** K . ood J or One (D Water
J HI I Pitcher—lo cents extra by mail;
||' •*£** l I 'or One (1) Sugar Bowl and
|'i I IJJjJj One (1) Cream Pitcher— cents extra by mail;
h i II I can ??' the entire set of Nine (9) Pieces with
i I li 11111 l an l ount spectlled above, or any two sets with th*
i' ' I II llflll s d^*« rtlsed P r |f. e - , lf you have one of these coupons.
, J! II I Sets now on display at w
THE STARdNDEPENDENT
18-20-22 South Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.
i ——————l—
| anthem, "There Were Shepherds," I
I Vogrich; gloria trorn the "Twelfth'
Mass," Mo/art; organ jKistlude. "Halle
| lu, jali," Handel, trom "The Messiah.''
At Bethlehem Lutheran
I Midnight Service —Order of worship: ,
"Silent Night, Holy Night; prelude.!
'"Pastoral Symphony." Handel; chorus, [
" Adeste Fidelis," arranged by Novello, !
soprano solo, bass and tenor duet, trio; |
; responsive reading; '"Gloria Patri; "I
invocation; hymn No. 215, "It Canie!
I'pon the Midnight Clear;" responsive
reading; chorus, carol, "All My Heart I
This Night Rejoices," Martin, with solo I
by Mrs. Pager; responsive reading; j
hymn No. 225, "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks by Night;" ad
dress, "Madelon's Christmas Gift,"
pastor; "Gloria in Excelsis Oeo." old
French Noel, arranged by Gaul; livmn
No. 220, "O Little Town of Bet hie
hem; "Nunc Dimittis'' (all sing>; :
: | lopti-udc. "Hosannah." Wachs.
Christmas exercises, under direction
of Mrs. Rinkeubacb aiul assistants,
Christinas evening; 6.30 o'clock: Pro
cessional. "Silent Night. Holy Night;"
prayer, bv the pastor; opening song,
"This Is Happy Christmas:" song,
page S, in "On Christmas Day;" ad
dress of welcome, Henry Swartz; "Em
pty Stockings." Fern Bowers; song,
••Swinging and Ringing," .lunior
Girls; "My Presents,'' Elizabeth Wil
i War; "To Bethlehem Town," Junior
Boys; "Angels' Lullaby." Primary
> Girls' Chorus; soloist, Evelyn lx>ng:
"Do You Know?" Primary Boys'
Chorus; soloists, Joseph Itos
sie Pond, Stewart Lytle; cantata,
.• • 11oly Night;" song, page 10, in
■ "tin Christmas Day;" offering; for
I.oysvill,> and Tabitiia Orphans' Homes;
; announcements; recessional.
Messiah Church Program
At Messiah Lutheran church, music
.Christmas morning: Prelude, "Noel,"
Christmas hymn, Guilmant; anthem,
j 'Festival TeDeum in K Flat," Buck;
offertory, "Christmas Pastorale." Asii
t'ord: soprano solo, "Bethlehem,"
i Coombs; anthem, "Gloria" from
j twelfth mass, Mozart; postlude. "Tol
i lite Hostias." Gigout; soprano, Mrs. \V.
I K. Bumbaugh; tenor. \V. E. Rowe; alto.
Miss Martha Conner; basso, A. \V.
llartinan.
Musical program of St. Paul's P. E.
, church for Christmas service for Christ
mas service at 10 a. in., Newell Al
bright, organist:
I Prelude, "Entrance of the Priests."
| Dubois; carol, "Christmas Greet the
Happy Morn," Maefarlane; procession
al. "Adeste Fideles;" "TeDeum," F.
Schilling; communion service, Mer
becke and Tours; anthem, "Nazareth,"
Gounod: recessional, "Blessed Morn;"
postlude, " Laus Deo." Dubois.
Six O'clock Morning Service
Early service will be held in the Re
formed Salem church. Third and Chest
nut streets, on Christmas morning at
It> o 'clock. The Sunday school fes
tival service will be held in the even
ing at 6 o'clock.
Music, for Christmas morning at 6
o'clock in Salem Reformed church,
, Third and Chestnut streets: Carols,
I Chants, "Magnificat," "Benediction."
j"Gloria in Excelsis;" anthem, "The.
Birthday of a King," Neidlingcr;
"Gloria," from twelfth mass, Mozart.
I\ K. Fortna, soloist; Mrs. Edwin C.
Thompson, organist and director.
At Fourth Reformed church the or
d«r of service for Christmas morning,
; 6 o'clock, preceded by organ recital
at 5.43, Miss Helen Sawyer, presiding,
| is as follows:
Silent prayer, anthem, "Messiah's
Birth," Geibel; invocation, hymn 79;
Scripture Ijesson; "Gloria in" Excel
sis;" offertory, solo, violin, Mr. Shep
lev; Christmas Canticle 776; "Gloria
Patri" and prayer; hymn 65; anthem,
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,"
.ludson; second lesson, Creed; "Gloria,"
Mozart's twelfth mass; "Magnificat,"
771; hymn 76; address; Lord's Prav
er; quartet; "Te Deum Laudamus;"
benediction; processional.
Entertainment at Fifth Street
The annual Christmas entertainment
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, 1914.
of tlie 'Fifth Street Methodist Sunday
school will 'be he 1 (ID Christmas night.
The exercises wiH he of an entirely dif
ferent nature from that of other years.
Owing to tie Stanch campaign no time
voulki be given to the proper preparing
of tlie children for this annual event.
As a substitute for the regular en
tertainment a motion pivture entertain
ment, entitled "The Star of iHeHile
lioin, will be given. This will be so
lar superior to the ordinary entertain
ment that doubtless everybody will be
satisfied. In addition thereto i'here will
be special music by the Sunday school
orchestra and several exercises bv the
members of the junior and primary de
partments.
The entertainment will begin prompt
ly at 7.30 o'clock.
Music at St. Stephen's
At the midnight service to-night in
St. Stephen's Fpisco,pal church, the fol
lowing music will be sung bv the full
choir under the direction of Alfred C.
KusHiwa, organist and choirmaster:
Hymn, "It Oamie Upon on Mid
night <lear:" Kyrie. Eyre; Gloria
Ttln Straue: Sanctus. Cruielcshank;
Carols. Traditional!; "Good Christian
Men lie,joice;" "Silent N light, Holv
' K 1 ® 1; ' 4 Th c First Nowel 1; } 1 44 The
, c hrist ®«B Song;" hvinn.
>l, i . Bhf T lh erds Watched Their
Flocks.
On Christmas Day at 11 o'clock the
toiiowmg program will be given*
Processional, "O Come All Ye
hut hf.ii;' > Venite, Wesley; To Deum,
King Hall; Jwbilate. King Hall; an
them. •• Behold Mv Servant," Harris*
recessional, "Shout the Glad Tid-
Bivt' '' Christmas March,"
Next Sunday afternoon at 4.30 the
choir wll sing ,1. Flaxingtou Harper's
lantata, "The Star of Bethlehem.''
T , 0 . {»'«■« < „tu In One i» aT
"?KI . LUVXATIVK BKOMO YIR'TNIVR
ii l , ' 8 - D "»BSrlsts refund money if it
fails to cure. IJ. YV c;Rnvt»« .i,.„
ture is on each box" ' 28c. a ' Sna *
LEGS GONE, HE SURRENDERS
Convict Says He Wants to Serve Un
expired Prison Sentence
St. Joseph, Mich., Dec. 24. A fu
gitive from justice for over six years,
during which time he was caught in a
Canadian Northwest blizzard and had
both legs frozen off, Charles Fox. want
ed by the authorities of Jackson prison
for violating his parole in 1908. gave
himself up to Sheriff Franz here "and
asked to be taken back to t} e peni
tentiary. Fox told the officers that his
stricken conscience told him to surren
der.
"I haven't been houuded by the law
for a long time." he said, <: but mv
conscience has been hoituding me ever
since 1 violated my pariole and fled to
Canada. The more I wandered about,
helpless and penniless, the more it
bothered me, »o I travelled here, 50U
miles, to get the load off my mind. I 'll
be glad to get back to Jackson and
serve out mv time.' 1
Fox was sentenced from Berrian
county in 1905 for a ten-year term for
aison. lie eontessed to firing several
buildings in this city and Benton Har
bor.
The Original
jLlks. manr
Our Trade Mark No. B in Hcft»-
Irred In flip I. S. Patent
Office aa No. .".0.-'MtO
ITS PURITY
and beneficial qualities re
nowned for three genera
tions. In the neck of every
bottle is a
New Silvered
Non-Refillable
Device
permitting an absolutely free flow
without in any way affecting the
color or purity of the contents.
•No. « IM Itottleil Only | Q
I'nll quart*
PATTERSON4COANE
riiii.AiiKi.rHi t
*■
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF GHENT PEACE TREATY
Signed by Representatives of Great
Britain and the United States One
Hundred Years A#o, From Feb
ruary 14, 1015
B<i Astocialed Pre»s.
New Vork, Dec. 2 4. —'Had the Euro
< peau war not interfered, there would
; begun to-night in Ghent, Flanders, a
l celebration of the one hundredth anni
versary of the signing of the treaty of
| Ghent by representative* of the Unit
'ed Stales and Great Britain. The bur
i goinaster of Ghent was to have ten
j dered a banquet to fifty American, fifty
Eugiish and fifty ( anndian delegates in
; the hall where the treaty was sigued.
Later, Hulgrave Manor, the ancestral
! home of George Washington in Eng
land, was to have been presented to
i the American people by the British
; Peace centenary committee. The home
{already has bceu purchased. It prob
j ably will be rehabilitated and present
ed later.
Believing despite the war the anni
! versiry should not pass unobserved in
| the United States, a number of widely
| known citizen of this country who are
j interested in the movement to-night is-
I sued a communication asking that the
j day be remembered and celebrated' at
: specified dates beginning February 14.
|; The communication follows:
| "One hundred years ago yesterday
| there was signed at Ghent in Flan
| dors, the treaty of peace between
| Ureat Britain and the United States,
| which marked the close of what has
j happily proved to be the last war be
tween English-speaking peoples of the
| earth. To-day the city of Ghent is at
| the very center of the terrible conflict
I that rages in Europe.
"The American Peace Oentenarv
I Committee cannot permit this anniver
! sary to pass without inviting the
j thoughtful attention of their fellow
| citizens to the contrast presented by
| the century long period of peace which
| English-speaking peoples have enjoyed
j among themselves on the one hand, and
! the appalling destruction of life, prop
j erty and great monuments of eiviliza
j tion which the European war involves
on the other. It had been our confi-
I dent hope that the example which the
i English-speaking peoples have set in
j their relations with each other would
I be followed by 'the other great nations
.of the earth in their several interna
' tional relations. It had been our
I earnest desire that the spirit of peaee
j ful and friendly co-operation which
■ each of these peoples manifest toward
| the people of the United' States would
also mark their dealings with one an
| other. Unfortunately this was not to
' be. and we are sorrowfully called upon
: ro mark our centenary celebration in
j the midst of the most terrible and de
j structive war that history records,
i "Even at such a time, we must avow
j once more our emphatic faith in the
I supremacy of justice over force, of law
: over might. We rejoice in the peace
. ful relations of a hundred years :unong
! all English-speaking peoples, and par
! ticularlv in the undefended and un
! fortified line nearly four thousand
! miles in length, which divides the ter-
I ritorv of the United States from that
jof the Dominion of Canada. The mu-
I tual trust, forbearance and helpfulness
I which make that undefended boundary
| a link and not a barrier between two
I peoples, we offer as an example to our
warring brothers across the sea.
"It had been our purpose, when our
committee was organized in 1910, to
plan for a great celebration of the cen
tenary anniversary by various methods
which have now. because of the ter
rible war which is still convulsing Eu
rope and disturbing the whole world,
become impracticable until the close of
the conflict.
"But we appeal to the people in all
the States and to all civic bodies to
mark this notable anniversary by suit
able exercises in churches of all de
nominations on the 14th of February,
the data agreed upon for that purpose
with our associate, the Canadian com
mittee; by formal addresses at the capi
tals of the respective States on the
17th and 18th of February, the dates
of the ratification and proclamation of
the Treaty; and also by appropriate
exercises in all the schools on the 22nd
day of February, or on such later date
or dates in the spring 0 f 1915 as may
be locally deemed preferable:
"By which all the children of Amer
ica should be instructed on the signi
ficance of this great event, and of the
happy prospect which is assured to us,
in spite of this horrible war, of anoth
er century of continued peace between
all the English-speaking peoples of the
world.''
i The signers were: Joseph H. Choate,
■ | chairman, New York: William Howard
: Taft, New Haven; Thomas IF. Bavard,
> Wilmington: George W. Burleigh, New
| York; Nicholas Murray Butler, New
j York; William A. Clark. New York;
jJohn D. C'rimmins. New York; William
I Curtis Demorest, New York; Henrv S
Drinker, South Bethlehem; J. Taylor
Ellyson. Richmond; John H. Finlev, Al
jbanv; Austen G. Fox, New York- \l
- b l elt Eugene Gallatin. New York: .Tames
.Cardinal Gibbons. Baltimore; Samuel
! Gompers, Washington, I) w, O
Hart, New Orleans; Job K. Hedges
i New York; Andrew B. Humphrey, Nr.w
York; Harry Pratt Judson, Chicago;
Theodore Marburg, Baltimore; Henry
C. Morris, Chicago; Robert C. Morris
New York: Alton B. Parker, New York;'
| Elihu Root, Washington. D. C.; Francis
, Lynde Stetson, New York; John A
! Stewart New Pork: Oscar 8. Strausi
! New York, and Frank S. Streeter, Con
i cord.
Plans for the celebratioii wore di
- rected in this country by the American
I eace Centenary Committee, which has
| headquarters here.
CHINAMEN WON'T GO TO SEA
Captain of Ship Puzzled to Know
What to Do With Them
•Philadelphia, Dec. 24.—1f a Chjna
man sailor is thrown into a state of
j fear after a heavy storm and refuses to
return to his duty, while the law of the
land forbids his landing, what is he
Ito do? And what are his employers
, and the immigration officials to do?
I This puzzling problem uow confronts
j nine Chinese sailors and the captain of
• the ship Phyra Menier, just landed in
I this port from Baltimore after a voy
age of six days over a course which us
| ually is traversed in a day and a half.
Captain Johnson said yesterday
morning his Chinese sailors were so
frightened by the raging wind and roll
ing waves that they said they would
1 never go to sea again.
The immigration officials will not
j permit them to land, the captain says,
I and he dare not use force to make them
perforin their duty.
ROW IN CONGRESS
OVER LARGER NAVY
A wmrewpow
Tb«re la a big fight now on in Cob
grew over the naval Increase Mil. Sen
ator John R. Thornton, of Ixmlclana,
la strong for a mightier nary, while
there Is considerable oppo«rition In many
directions. Representatives Gray, of
Indiam. and Wltherapoon, of Mississip
pi, are expected to stand pat on tiie two
battle ship plan, and a ltveiy seasioa Is
In proaipact.
ICE PROFITS SHOW BIG DECLINE
American Company's Net Gain Shrinks
$1,2.10,454
New York, Dec. -4.—The report of
the American Ice Company for the
year ended Ootdber 31, 1914, shows
that the net profits of $408,866 were
equal to 2.73 per cent, earned on the
$14,920,200 preferred stock, a« com
pared with 11.12 per cent, earned on
the same stock the year before.
Gross earnings were $8,826,881,
against $1,0,490,616 in 1913, with to
tal income of $1,802,483, as compared
with $3,052,574. The net profits
amounted to $408,866, against $1,659,-
320 in 1913, and the profit and loss
surplus on October 31, 1914, was $4,-
069,854, as compared with $3,947,155
on October 31, 1913. .
COWBOYS LYNCH A MEXICAN
Victim Had Killed a Texas Jailer and
Escaped Prison A
Oakville, Tex., Dec. 24.-—Cowboys
lynched yesterday a 'Mexican, Ysidro
Gonzales, who is alleged to have choked
to death Harry Hinton, county jailer
here, last Sunday ■ ight and then es
caped from jail.
The lynching occurred near town, the
ibody of the victim 'being riddled with
bullets.
Purchased Plant at Hazleton
Ijp'banon, Dec. 24.—L. Brew nor &
Company, scrap dealers of this city,
have |>ur<* hased the plant of the Hazle
ton Sheet Steel Company, and will
commence dismantling at once. This
plant was in operation for a short time
before it went into the hands of re
ceivers ami originally cost $150,000.
Brenner & Company operate a big scrap
.plant and yard in this city.
STEAMSHIPS
fsftarmudoT
Golf, Tennln, Hunting, llathlng,
nml Cycling
Tourn Inc. Hotel*, Shore Excunlom.
Lowest Rate*.
Twin C C "RFRHIiniAN" ] 0.518 Tons
Screw 3.3. DCH.uUIFIAn displacement.
I'Mtftl, nrnreHt nml only (trainer land
ing paNKriiKrm at the dork in Bermuda
without transfer by tender,
WEST INDIES
S. S. Guiana and other Steamers
every fortnight for St. Thomas, St.
Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadeloupe,
Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bar
bados, and Demerara.
For full Information apply to A. K
OITCHUIUIIUK & CO., Auentn Quebec
S. S. Co.. I.td., all llroadway, ,\e« York,
or any Tleket A Kent.
S —N
Winter Cruises
—————. _______
from New York to the
American Mediterranean
HAVANA ToT"
Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays.
NASSAU
Weekly service from New York and
direct connections with Havana.
JAMAICA
Fortnightly Servict j <
Separate or combined tours of 10 and j >
23 days. $70.00 and up. Steamers built t
in America and sailing under American
Flag. Excellent service, spacious pas
senger quarters. Booklets, ratea and : ,
schedules will be promptly auppliod on
application.
NEW TORE ui CUBA MAIL S. S. CO.
(W.r4 Lia.) !
GENERAL OFFICES, Tiw 14, E. R„ N. T.
Or any Railroad Ticket Office or ,
Authorized Tourist Agency
BERMUDA
Theae CkurnlK Island* An Km
■1 Their Beat
S. S. "BERMUDIAN"
holds the record—4o hours—la the
newest and only twin-screw steam
ship sailing to Bermuda, and the
only one landing passengera at the
docK at Hamilton without tranater
by tender.
Round Trip with meals C?Rand
anil stateroom berth u p
For lull particulars apply to A. K.
OIII'KRHRIUUi: « CO., Acenta On*,
bee 9. 8. Co.. I.td., ail llroadi.ay, New I '
Verkl H. MJR.VK IUNHEI., lU3 Mar
ket St.. Harrlaburg, I'a., or uj Tick,
et Accst.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OP THE CIIT OF HARRISBURG, PA.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
'.l h ?T 1 t h ' v f' v / n ,hp holders of the following Improvement Bonds,
Issued by the City of Harrlsburg. thnt the same will be redeemed at the Offlc*
of the City Treasurer on January 2, 1915, at which time interest on all said
bonus will cease:
Street Pirlu Bond* Street PiTlag Bond*
No Amt - No. Amt.
-c ISi *}o°S BaSUi it£St! 88 Vol tzt?" -
JC 151 ioo Thomp»on*Stre«t. 88 Via 111
}6- 100 Thompson street. CC 413 ~>nn J 5! re "'
•C 16- 10# Oliver Street. OC 41? ;2n f,,re 5 t -
O 169 inn Cameron street. cc 4 ", nn {) {i a Jj nny street,
C 170 100 Camelnn Street. (T 419 J OO K J'®j nny Street.
C 171 100 Cameron Street. CC 4 p, '„V o.' v Street.
C 11 2 100 Cameron Street. CC |"" *>2n ir„ ... e . et '
c 195 100 State Street. CC 433 inn [ISH! i on Street,
c 196 100 State Street. CC 446 wf,™"l""Street.
C 197 100 State Street. CC 447 "00 l. treet -
C 19R 100 state Street. CC 448 "-on Mm " C i l Street.
< 1»» 100 State Street. CC 419 r,"" Muench Street.
C 200 100 Stale Street. <V" 450 "00 8?!! ,<>ron Street.
( 201 100 State Street. CC 4% 1 '.An !, meron Street.
C 202 100 state Street! CC 45' <* n " ero n Street.
< 203 100 StHte Street. (V 453 "'22 5-S™ pron Street.
204 100 state Street. CC 454 ">22 J. a " oron Street.
C 200 100 state Street. CC 455 «meron Streei.
< 206 100 state Street CC 4".6 5n2 '" m eron Street.
<• *O7 100 State Street! CC 4?? ?2n Street.
C 21,1 100 Crescent Street. OC 200 r«m €ron Street.
<• U1 !22 Crescent Street. OC 465 inn Pemf'StlJl, r * e ' -
' -•». 100 Green Str««t iv* ,i~ti ■)/>., i«7 . street.
C 2So 100 llreen Street! CC 4So *on .\|sj l^ e nth Street.
C 234 100 Oreen Street ix: .|xj r>.,.. l»|jteenth Street.
C 235 100 Gree St?eet CC 48 - -00 S5 eeir J Street.
C 236 100 Green Street. CC 4s : , -So ui , ?A tee JL th Street.
< 237 100 (3reen Street. Of 48ti *>nn 2!*f i? Street.
O 2. r »6 100 Keese Street OC 4S'» *»oo
C 257 100 Heese Street. CC SJO "»oS t VStreet
C 238 100 Reese Street. OC 511 «»oo v!fl° en ft
•C 262 100 Kim Street OC In 000 E ffS e,, H! wltrcet
•C 26:t 100 Elm Street. OC 516 r »0o E!ii?£ nt «4 ® treet «
C 266 100 Elm Street CC "nn Street.
C 567 100 Elm Street CC H i r >nn « u !!° n Street.
£ 268 100 Elm tirtll. OC "5 ."JS £ treel -
C 260 100 "Elm Street CC oS! S? ?, 6r Street.
C 28S 100 Seventeenth Street CC *>V» 2on Street.
S 125 100 KaS ISS IS
•§ i 1H 188 iss SS
v .{.t.i 100 Front Street 1 r .si <>nn !.■* . street.
C 336 100 Front Street. OC 58% *»ort !1 re^t.
C 367 100 Swatara Street ' <XT r»lo "»nn \v* V n° r Street.
C 36S 100 Swatara Street! OC 598 ino TarriTs?,'!i!?'''
( 369 100 Swatara Street. OC 60'. 200 'im, . 1
8 IjS St'w b , r o°n w s» on SJS HflsiS
J\U ISo 0 W.fr t Xer 88 SJS
c 18 100 H8!?gs» 88 8! ? «c" B W;e t
C 443 100 Mfth street. CC «4o 200 o?an}fp n <yV' S . t . r#eU
C 444 100 Fifth Streei. OC 641 r"n S! ee •
U ii«' 100 Cameron Street. CO M 2 "00 (inl l! o! re^/
8 J" 0 Oameron Street. CC R.", 4 2110 Cnr?in%?inoT
C 477 100 Cameron Street. CC 655 "no CnrtiU 5! '
8 <-Q InX rm6r < ,n Street. OC 656 200 Curt n Itreet
8 !in 22 Cameron Street. OC 659 200 M ffl n Sti«»l
--8 it! S? Cameron Street. OC fin; 2 00 Hunter sVr^«i
8 452 inn , r >' nero " W 200 Hunter StreeV
c u JS2 Cameron Street. CC 665 200 Camn StreVt
8 S2 Cameron Street. OC 669 200 Cowden S?r!'»,
8 A- Oameron street. OC: 652 200 l>eff» r « tr , "T '
8 ISo St'reet. CC 10l 1S« Wali^S
§ ii S gl* ? mS
C
8 5 Kourtee^t'h'street. S8 % S
C ~40 100 Chestnut Street. OC 734 200 Deifv Str«?
8 £sl \2 ( ' he ,V«t Street. OC 736 5ol) Junker Streit.
8 | jg I I 1? B£ IS
8 K77 22 S ho C 1 . p . aon Str « et - 00 " 4 =OO m^? 1 *
8 .nsi i 22? uc^ tth orn, n Stre6t - 00 '75 200 Front Street'
8 63? 22 pr cot g tr eet- OO 776 200 Front Stre?t
1. Juniper Street. OC 777 200 Front Street
8 c>)' 355 Shoop Street. CC 778 200 Front Street'
t' K?- M °J' street - OC 779 200 Front Street'
8 KSK 322 5J a >'2 ower g treet - CX' 780 201) Front Street!
8 r ? - 322 Mayflower Street. CC 785 200 BrlKjjs Street
U ??o 322 Mivytlower Street. CC 756 200 llaehnlen Street
J; 6nS 100 Mayflower Street. C\; 790 -.00 Prune Street
t. 67- 100 Howard Street. CC 791 200 Prune Street
Jr. Sill 3 00 fifteenth Street. OO 796 200 Shrub Street
C. 6.6 100 Fifteenth Street. OC? 808 200 Koas Street '
8 fi-c 322 |J£{ aen a |Jreet. OC 811 200 J'ark Street.
£ JU? 329 J lfteenth Street. CC 815 200 Sixteenth Street
<• 68„ 100 Summit Street, OC 817 200 lialrn Street
8 £22 322 £ in<len str ®* t - W 819 200 Unden SUeeit
S JnS 32 Wallace Street. CC 822 200 .Miller Street '
C 698 100 Summit Street. CC 827 2*o Forster Street
C 699 100 Summit Street. OC 829 200 G-reen Street "
8 S? 122 M St T C J «; *** 2"0 Cat Street.
8 -ni I2n erT feJ ree !* ' £S3 544 -0° Catherine Street.
8 7ni 322 Ii err ree • • S4r ' 200 Catherine StreeU
8 T?1 2 n err , , = , . reet .- -R i 9l 500 Ntale street.
I, iil 1IM) Boyd Street. »D 335 500 Maclav Stre»t
U 32 Wallace Street. D 376 500 BriKiis Street' l>"
322 Seventeenth Street. D 393 suo lioas street "
8 Tqij 2 Seventeenth Street. *D 416 500 Sixteenth Street.
322 Seventeenth Street. I) 468 500 Fourteenth Street
8 so? 122 f even i oeI >th Street. D 479 500 Reily Street.
8 £«■> 22 Seventeenth Street. »D 501 500 Calder Street.
8 sn- Seventeenth Street. D 509 500 Berryhlll Street.
8 «ni 122 Seventeenth Street. 1) 560 500 Cameron Street.
8 22 Seventeenth Street. D 586 500 Hamilton Street.
8 *l2 n2 St up s n reet - £ r ' 9l r>o ° Cameron Street.
8 sin 122 £ aup s n Street. D 592 500 Cameron Street.
8 23? 122 R. aup , n Street. D 593 500 Cameron Street.
8 122 l? lU ' P u n Street. D 594 500 Cameron Street.
U
8 2s? 22 t our J'' en . t L 1 Street. D 606 500 Kinerald Street.
8 ? treeU R "i? 9 r,o# -'efferson Street.
•8 SS2 122 M |ffl ' n Street. D 614 500 PelTer Street.
00 Hunter Street. P 615 500 Peffer street
8 88? 22 Hn®«l° n S treet - R fi -° 500 Berry hill Street.
8 225 122 ? e " St f e o. t - R 629 600 Woodbine Street.
8 22s 22 urra "t t> 640 500 Seneca Street.
C 888 100 Currant Street. I) 616 500 Seneca Street
... 100 Currant Street. D 651 500 Front Street '
8 ?2« 322 S hoa,ls street. D 652 500 Front Street.'
J- 596 100 Brady Street. T> 653 500 Front Street.
< 900 100 Orummond Street. D 654 500 Front Street
< 901 100 Orummond Street. D 655 500 Front Street"
C 908 100 Hunter Street. 13 656 500 Front Street
C 909 100 Hunter Street. D 657 500 Front Street
(. 910 100 Hunter Street. L> 658 500 Front Street'
< 911 100 Hunter Street. D 66n 500 Second Streei
J. 23™ 322 Hunter Street. D 663 500 Boas Street.
( 913 100 Hunter Street. D 667 500 Fifteenth Street
c 918 100 Nectarine Street. D 673 500 Forster Street.
C 929 100 Forre»t Street. *D 675 500 Oreen Street
<• 906 100 Bumbaunh Street. *D 676 500 Green Street.
C 957 100 Bumbaugrh Street. D 682 500 Front Street.
C 96n 100 Helen Street. D 683 500 Front Street.
C 992 100 Compass Street. 10 684 500 Front Street.
C 995 100 North Street. 1) 685 500 Front Street.
C 1021 100 Brig-Rs Street. D 686 500 Front Street.
C 1022 100 BrißKs StreeU I> 687 500 Front Street.
C 1034 100 Kthel Street. D 688 500 Front Street.
C 1035 100 Kthel Street. D 689 500 Front Street
C 1096 100 Front Street. 1) 690 500 Front Street.
O 1110 100 Myers Street. D 691 500 Front Street.
C 1120 100 Honey Street. D 692 500 Front Street.
L, 11:7 100 Prune Street. D 693 500 Front Street.
C 1138 100 Berryhlll Street. » 694 500 Front Street.
C 1144 100 Summit Street. D 695 500 Front Streei.
C 1145 100 Summit Street. D 696 500 Front Street.
C 1 146 100 Summit Street. D 697 500 Front Street.
C 1148 100 Jonestown Road. I) 698 500 Front Street.
C 1188 100 Minnie Street. D 699 500 Front Street.
C 1194 100 Thirteenth Street. D 700 500 Front Street.
C 1214 100 Howard Street. 1) 701 500 Front Street.
C 1218 100 Penn Street. 1> 702 500 Front Street.
C 1221 100 Catherine Street. 1> 703 500 Front Street.
O 1222 100 {Catherine Street. D 704 500 Front Street.
•OC 55 200 llaehnlen Street. n 705 500 Front Street.
OC 128 200 Dubbs Street. D 706 500 Front Street.
CC 135 200 Grand Street. O 707 500 Front Street.
CC 198 200 Calder Street. D 708 500 Front Street.
CO 211 !iOO Hummel Street. O 709 500 Front Street.
CC 21 2 200 Hummel Street, D 710 600 Front Street.
OC 290 200 Cameron Street. D 71 1 500 Front Street.
OC 291 200 Cameron Street. D 712 500 Front Street.
CC 292 200 Cameron Street. 1> 713 500 Front Street.
CC 293 200 Cameron Street. D 71 4 500 Front Street.
CO 294 200 Cameron Street. O 715 500 Frojtt Street.
CC .95 200 Cameron Street. D 716 500 P'ront Street.
CC 296 200 Cameron Street. D 717 500 Front Street.
CC 297 200 Cameron Street. D 718 500 Front Street.
CC 298 200 Cameron Street. 1) 719 500 Front Street.
CC 299 200 Cameron Street. D 720 500 Front Street.
OC 300 200 Cameron Street. D 7il 500 Front Street.
CC 301 200 Cameron Street. D 722 500 Front Street.
CC 302 200 Cameron Street. D 723 500 Front Street.
CC 303 200 Cameron Street. D 724 500 Front Street.
CC 304 200 Cameron Street. D 725 500 Front Street.
CC 305 200 Cameron Street. D 726 500 Front Street.
CC 306 400 Cameron Street. .....
'CC 350 200 Green Street. Street Gradlnic Bond.
'CC 351 200 Green Street. No. Amt.
|CC 353 200 Sixteenth Street. »102 100 Calder Street
■BB "22 »'«<!*'"ai s ', reet - 1105 100 Monroe Street.
.88 2?- ;22 » f. tree , u 1 ">« 100 Monroe Street.
8h -;? i ?.22 »'' ef,e IJ ree l- 41 200 l'"ront Street.
88 BS " str f ct - 42 200 Front Street.
iBB i 22 >'l m ree 3' U ' 4 100 ~' r « n t street.
88 36? s2n F cilSS!' 125 ,nn Front street.
■BB 522 m « tree - 33 200 Kmeraid Street.
£8 r22 : ™ 107 100 Emerald Street.
■BB S ™ I! SfJ- 109 100 Emerald Street.
188 I'.l "2 Kim Street 110 100 Kmeraid Street.
88 ??? "22 Seventeenth Street. 11l 100 Kmeraid Street.
>BB 17' "22 Seventeenth Street. 112 100 Kmeraid Street.
'CC "In ?n» I?v t .A e »h n u . Street- 113 100 Kmeraid Stroll
■BB '•!*? «nn ISJ1 S J, reet ; 768 r,o ° Green Street.
.88 22J ;22 Sii "It 23 rcet - 769 • »00 Green Street.
CC 382 200 Sixteenth Street. . 14 4 100 Green Street.
Total Street Paving Bonds JB7 200 00
Total Streot Grading Honds i'joo 6fl
City Water Bonds due January 1, 1915 102.400 00
Total 1192,400 00
IfCalled January 1, 1913, at which time interest ceased.
TC» ed July 1, 1913, at which time interest ceased.
•Called July 1, 1914, at which time interest ceased.
OWEN M. COPELIN,
Harrisburg. Pa.. December 19. 1914. CUy Trea!,urer -
ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT,