APPOINT VIEWERS FOR FIRST BRIDGE T. T. Weirman, R. S. Shoc- JMakcr and F. \V. Morrctt to Report 011 19th St. Viaduct Thomas T. Weir- Ay )( ll] man, one of the - foremost engineers | S. Shoemaker and j kti'fllfifißpSßr appointed to-day by B'ugJUjEEjlnH the Dauphin County g '"™ Court us a board of viewers to report upon the newly erected concrete In-idge ncross lhe Philadelphia and Reading tracks at Nineteenth street. Humniclstown \ti at 10 o'clock in the office of 1 John T. olmsted. federal referee in J bankrupt!- . to select a trustee. ihipii imilm For CiiAtliiKM. —Hids for all castings that will he needed by the huvau of highways during the ensuing year will be opened at noon Wednes day. May 3, by City Commissioner \V. 11. Lynch. superintendent of streets and public Improvements. Mtllnp Sale Tomorrow. —Sale of the bar fixtures, cigars, tobacco, all the sa loon ami wineroom furniture, electric 1 funs, ii ebox and other furnishingsc of the Hotel Aldine. 4;'", Market street, will begin at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon under the supervision of John C. Orr, trustee in bankruptcy. The Aldine is tlie second of the three hotels which were refused licenses by the Dauphin county courts following the expose of the unsavory winerooms. to go under the sheriff's or bankruptcy court's hammer. \l \\ PARKING RUMS 1 'filers were issued to-dav by the County Commissioners prohibiting the parking of cars along the Court .street side of the courthouse. This fact was made known at a hearing this after noon before Mayor E. S. Meals. \Y. • P. Keiser was charged by Superinten dent of Detectives William Windsor with violating the ordinance in allow ing his car to stand on the pavement. Mayor Meals was surprised to learn that the Commissioners had made a new ruling, as he has been parking his car there almost daily. "TIZ"--A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for aching, burning puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. f-JjJlkl '* / OTer y time for any foot trouble." Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts light off. "Tiz" draws on* all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear .'mailer shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget jour foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any drugpist or department store Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Ad \ ertisement. » \ Technical High School Auditorium lligh Cla>s Musical and Vaudeville Entertainment benefit of John Harris Lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias Thursday even ins, April 27 th ADMISSION 250 Tickets on sale Thursday at Office of Technical High School V Notice The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Blubaker Coal Company will be held at the office of The W. O. lib kok Mfg. Co. Harrisburg Pa. at 12 o'clock, noon. May 1. 1916, for the elee tlon of officers and sucli other busi ness as may be properly presented. ROSS A. HICKOK. Secretary. Legal Notices PROPOSALS FOR THK SAI,K WASTE P \PER— OFFIt tt OF THE HOARD OF COMMISSIOVKRS OF ri BMC t.ROI \DS AND BIII.DIXUS H.XRRISBI RG, PE\NSV!,VAXH SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of waste paper, for the year ending Mav :;i, 1917, will be received by the .Super intendent of Public Grounds and Build ings at his office in the State Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., until li: o'clock noon of Tuesday. May 9th. 1916~ a' which time the proposals will be 1 opened and published In the Reception Room of the Executive Department at Harrisburg. Bidding blanks, and all necessary in formation can be obtained at this office SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. U W. MITCHELU Secretary. Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received at raid office until 10 A M„ May 1. 1916, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon there after as possible for furnishing and ap plying bituminous materials for the rurface treatment of State Highwav' Route* and Stat-ald roads. Ridding blanVs. specifications and full part'cii lars or application to R. J, f'unning fcsm, State Highway Commissioner. j TUESDAY EVENING, OLD FRIENDS AT FOSTER FUNERAL Elders and Deacons of Market Square Church Are Pall bearers at Service - • yffKr . • * • '■' : ' ' • . v . it k CHARLES W. FOSTER Funeral services for Charles W. Foster were held this afternoon at j 2:30 o'clock at his home, 113 Wash-; ington street with the Rev. Dr. j George Edward Hawes. pastor of thej Market Square Presbyterian church officiating and many of his old friends throughout the city attend ing. Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery and the pallbearers were the following elders and deacons of the I Market Square Church of which Mr. Foster was elder and assistant super- : inti ndent of the Sunday school at the time of his death: Judge S. J. M. Mc ('i.rrell, .1. Henry Spicer. Samuel W. Fleming. Edward Railey. Ross A. , Hit ko!<. John B. Patrick. J antes Baker j and \V. Marry Musser. Charles \V. Foster who died at his home Saturday evening after a linger ling illness, aged 67 years, was one of; the best known and loved men of the! city. Born and reared in Lewisberry he" came to Harrisburg in 1876, talc- | inf.* a position in the Bentz dry goods store in Market Square later associat ing himself with the Einstein store [ and becoming one of the partners.. When the Einstein store went out of business Mr. Foster entered the Dives, Pcmeroy and Stewart store where lie remained until a few years ago. when his Illness became more serious. Prominent Churchman Mr. Foster was one of the most prominent Presbyterians of the city, l holding official positions in the Mar ket Square Church of which he was long a member, lie was on the first board of deacons, holding the position until he was promoted to the church eldership, to which he still belonged. ; He was greatly interested in the work at Calvary Chapel and until it separ ated front Market Square church was its Sunday school superintendent and a teacher in the school as well. For about ten years he has been assistant | superintendent of the Market Square Sunday school. One of the most interesting of all j Mr. Foster's church activities has been ! the Chinese class which he organized over thirty years ago and which he has kept up all these years with,oosf s course, a varied membership. Some of the members of this class have . made their way to larger positions throughout the country because of Mr. Foster's interest in them in teaching them English and arithmetic as well ias the Scriptures. Mr. Foster is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Berg- j i stresser Foster, a daughter of the late! James W. Bergstresser of this city. ' STROI I' l\ PRISON JOB ! Three eight, instead of two twelve hour watch shifts at the Dauphin coun ty prison were Inaugurated by the Board •>C Prison Inspectors at a special meeting yesterday afternoon. In accordance with this change A. j Judson Pugh was made third watch man at S7O p«*r month: H. T. Buffington, i former storekeeper, was promoted to second watchman at his old salary, atul ,i Harry Stroup, former clerk to the I County Commissioners, was selected to be storekeeper at a salary of SSO per month. Legal Notices PROPOSALS FOR SI'PPI.IKS Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, llarrisburg. Pa. MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH. Governor. A. \V. POWKLL Auditor General. R. K. YOI'NG, State Treasurer. IN" compliance with the Constitution and the Laws ot the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public- Grounds and Build ings invites sealed proposals, in dupli cate. for contracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legislature, and the several depart ments. boards and commissions of the State Government as described, and be low such maximum prices as fixed in the schedules for the year ending the 31st day of May, A. D. 1917: Schedule A: Paper and envelopes. Schedule B: Typewriters, adding, ad dressing. and duplicat ing machines, schedule C: General stationery, ma hogany, oak. and metal lic furniture, and gen , . . , *ral office supplies, schedule D: Lngineering Instruments, blue print paper, and ~ . , , „ laboratory supplies. Schedule E: Miscellaneous books. , Schedule F: Brushes, towels, toilet soaps, glassware, mops, brooms, buckets, rugs, fuel. uniforms, rubber goods, and cleaning supplies. Schedule G: Hose and fittings, carpen ter, upholstering, paint ing, and hardware sup plies. Schedule H: Conservatory and garden ' . , . . . ®rs' supplies. Schedule I: Lumber, general repairs, and removal of dirt and refuse. Schedule J: Light, heat, and plumbing suplles. c: u .. . ® v ?. r . ,0 1* classifications of the Schedule will be bound in pamphlet f? r . m . l,le convenience of bidders, it Is therefore desired that in requests for pamphlets the bidder indicate the sections desired by using the letters as set forth above. No proposal will be considered un less such proposal be accompanied bv a certified check to the order of the State Treasurer, or by a bond in such form and amount as may be prescribed by the Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings. (For form of hond see schedule instructions to bidders). Proposals must he delivered to the ! u P e r ! intendpnt of Public Grounds and BtillainßS on or before twelve (12) o clock, meridian, Tuesday, the ninth day of May. A. D. at which time proposals will he opened and published I In the Reception Room of the Kxeru tive Department at Harrisburg. Ann contracts awarded as soon there*ner as practicable. Blank bonds and schedules contain ing all necessary information mav ho obtained hy communicating with Samuel B. Ram ho, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent. L W. MITCHELL, I Secretary. i BIRDS AND THEIR HOUSES SHOWN Special Lists and Exhibits Ar ranged at the Harrisburg Public Library Today In line with the popular interest in birds and bird houses the Harrisburg Public Library to-day issued a special list of the hooks which are in the library dealing with these subjects. The list lius been arranged by Miss Susan R. Clendinan, the librarian in charge, with a special view to meet ing requests which have been made. In addition the Library has an exhibit of model birdhouses which can be made at trifling cost. The staff of the library is prepared to explain the making of the birdhouses and also to give full information regarding the list on birds. The list is as follows: liii'ds Bailey, "Birds Through an Opera Glass;" Baily, "Our Own Birds; Baynes, "Wild Bird Guests: How to Entertain Them;" Bigneli, "Mr.Chupes and Miss Jenny:" Burnett,"My Bobin;" Burroughs, "Birds and Poets, With Other Papers." "Fresh fields" and "Wake-robin:" Chapman, "Bird-life: A Guide to the Study of our Common Birds," "Color Key to North American Birds" and "Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America:" Coues, "Key to North American Birds;" Doubleday. "Bird Neighbors," "Birds That Every Child Should Know," "Birds That Hunt and are Hunted" and "How to Attract the Birds, and Other Talks About Bird Neighbors;" Dugmore, "Bird Homes;" Lea, "Romance of Bird Life;" Levick. "Antarctic Penguins;' Mathews, "Field Book of Wild Birds und Their Music;" Maynard, "Eggs oi North American Birds;'' Miler, "Bird ways" and "Children's Book of Birds;" Pike, "Scout's Book of Birds;" Tho reau, "In American Field and Forest;" Torrey. "Birds in the Bush" and "Field Days in California;" Trafton, "Methods of Attracting Birds;" United States De partment of Agriculture publication? on birds: Warren, "Report on the Birds of Pennsylvania." Ed. 2; Weed. "Birds in Their Relations to Man;" Wright, "Citizen Bird: Scenes from Bird Life in Plain English for Be ginners." Adams. "Harper's Outdoor Book for Roys;" Board, "Handicraft for Out door Boys:" "Bird Houses and How to Ruild Them" (Craftsman, Novem ber. 19! 4 >; "City of Song Birds" (bird house contest, St. Paul school system, Ladies' Home Journal, February, 1916): Comstock, "Handbook for Na ture Study." p. 47, 60: Dearborn, "Bird houses and How to Build them," United State Department of Agricul ture, farmer's bulletin; "Dodson Bird houses;" Doubleday, "How to Attract the Birds;" Dugmore, "Bird Homes;" Farmer. "Boys' Bird Houses" (Ladies' Home Journal, March, 1914); "How Birds Sell City Lots" (Ladies' Home Journal, April, 1915); "Making Bird Houses" (Country Life in America, February, 1914, p. 106); Miller, "Out door Sports and Games," p. 175-176: "More Bird Houses and How to Make Them" 'Country Life in America, March, 1911); Siepert. "Bird Houses Boys Can Build" and "Shop Notes and Problems" ( Manual Training and Vo cational Education. February, 1916, p. 4 74-492); "Why Not Bring the Birds to Your Garden?" (Ladies' Home Journal. March, 1915, p. 33). FUNSTON AND SCOTT GO TO CONFERENCE [Continued from First Page] granted that it will be either at El Paso or Juarez. More Mexican Troops Are Being Concentrated in Northern Part of Country San Antonio. April 25. Receipt of news to-day that more Mexican troops were being concentrated in Northern Mexico added interest lo the coming conference between Gen eral Scott and General Alvera Qbre gon. Army officers here are not alarmed by the troop movements, but it was realized that General Obregon has so disposed his forces that by the time lie meets General Scott, he will have behind him no fewer than 40,000 men. The concentration of General Per shing's men has brought the punitive forces together in a much shortened line with the main points of concen tration at Casas Grandes and Xaml quipa. Scouts and other agents of the army reported that the movements of the de facto government troops are continuing. Official information places the number of those in and about Torreon at about 20,000. Court Sentences Seven Villa Bandits to Death Doming. N. M., April 25.—The nipn taken after the raid on Columbus and 1 convicted of murder in the first de gree. yesterday were condemned to die May 19 by Judge Edward I. Med : ler. The prisoners pleaded that they were ignorant of where they were : going at the time of the raid and that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death. Six of the bandits listened unmoved to the sentence, but the seventh. Jose Rangel, who had been wounded in the i raid and was carried into court on a cot. cried for mercy. Judge Medler ordered the prisoners to the Santa Fe penitentiary for safekeeping. Expect Obregon's Train to Arrive in Five Days Washington, April 25.—Advices to the .Mexican embassy to-da.v said (Sen- | eral Obregon left Mexico City Sunday night and predictions were made that his special train would make much ; better speed to the border than regular ' i trains which take about five days. Embassy officials said it was possi ble that Obregon might stop at Chi- i huahua to get in personal touch with , jtlie situation and to receive any avail able information as to Villa's hiding , ' place. Pablo I-opez, Villa's chief lieu -1 tenant, captured by Cnrranza troops. • j is a prisoner at chihuahua. Indications that the redisposition of , j General Pershing's forces authorised ! by President Wilson is already under way came to-day from General Funs- I ton. Part of the Seventeenth infantry ' crossed the border yesterday at Col-1 umbus to strengthen General Per shing's line of communication. The Seventeenth was included in the 2.300 additional troops recently placed at General Pershing's disposal. Although not fully advised as to: General Funston's plans, War Depart ment officials said the redisposition j might include retirement to the Casas Grandes section and felt certain the I Mormon colony near Colonia Dublan i 'would be held within the reformed 1 ! United States lines. American Consul I.etcher at Chihua hua has telegraphed the State Depart ment that he was "reliably informed" that Villa had been reported sixty i miles south of Satevo. HARRJSBURG flfijftl TELEGRAPH "They were all busy hours during the many April showers" "MY WHAT A RUSH" in This "Largest" "LEADING" "LIVEST" Clothing Store That's what our /«=lpiipp -- \ customers were tell / Jfl# \ ing us ever y day— / \ ever 7 week—all month and / \ we e^ them—for / \ man y °f them told us they / \ na( * een aroun d some and that this "Live Store" was \ t^l6 USiCSt St ° re in ® arris " 1 \ 7 Hlf / one month of the year. You 1 \ IHbI Copyriqftt 1916 / May wait until June, you'll \ i 111 \xtppctZ!mcr/ * in< * this "Live Store" hum \ // lllnf • " / ming the same familiar tune—Get- I \ / ting the greater part of the cloth / / ing business each month in the year. I The Store Where I IKuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold | This is the store where BELTERS were first shown I —the store where you always find the newest creations in clothing —in everything—the store that has become famous, throughout Pennsylvania, for its square dealing, honest representation and greater value giving clothes with the liberal Doutrich guarantee. sls' 00 $ lB~ s 2o s 2s I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. I GOVERNOR WILL REVISE THE LIST Starts For Boston untl \\ ill Make I'p a Now Itinerary on the Way ; Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh v.-ili go over the details of the itinerary prepared for his speech making cam paign while on the way to Boston to night. The Governor considered the dates prepared for him this morning an«l after discussion of the matter with Attorney General Brown, who had made them up, it was given out Ithat the itinerary was subject to re vision. The Governor left at 3:25 for Bos i ton where he speaks to-morrow be fore the Merchants club on education as a factor in preparedness and the following day before the Middlesex I club on General Grant. He took with him the dates and places assigned to him for the coming two weeks and j will go over them with Private Secre \ tary Ball. The Governor will return i here on Friday afternoon. The only dates definitely settled are those for Blair county on Saturday. Ho will make half a dozen speeches, touching mostly on local option. Whether he will go to Pittsburgh on , Sunday night to attend the meeting of the railroad men is uncertain. 1 The Governor kept in close touch with the Pittsburgh and Wilkes ' Barre strike situations to-day, but 1 nothing was done regarding rumors that some of the State police might be detailed from Wilkes-Barre to go to the Westinghouse. j During the morning the Governor pressed a button in the dining room jof the executive mansion and open |ed the exhibit of Philadelphia, the 1 Heme of Dentistry, at Philadelphia. A telegram came soon after, notifying | him that the exhibit was opened and ! thanking him. CHARGE JITNEY MEN WITH TRAFFIC VIOLA'HONS Automobile owners charged with i violating the city ordinance requiring la bond and license to do a jitney busi ness will Ite heard before Alderman George A. Hoverter, of ttie Ninth ward, Friday night. Those against whom charges are made Include Mar tin i I'Toole. F. Satz, E. K. Firing, H. G. Proudfool, R. K. Adair, H. W. Sallnda, Clayton E. Webb, C. D. Hauck, K. K. and T. (J. Adams, of the Adams Motor Delivery Company, and Daniel Carey. These owners, it is aliened, conduct a iitney busienss under a bus license. Mayor E. S. Meals ordered thtir arrest in order to test the law. New Jersey Republican Delegates Are Unpledged Trenton. X. J., April 25.—There are 110 contests for delegates at large on either the Democratic or Republican tickets in to-day's Presidential primary election in New Jersey. The four can didates for the four places as delegates at large to the Democratic National convention, favor the renomination of President Wilson. The four candi dates for delegates at large to the Re publican convention are unpledged. In several of the congressional dis tricts there are contests for delegates to the Republican convention between supporters of Theodore Roosevelt and those who are backing unpledged dele gates. There is one district contest among the Democrats, but all the can didates for district delegates in that party favor the renomination of President Wilson. Delegates to the progressive and Prohibition national conventions will be named by State or district conventions. President Eulogizes Lincoln While Planting Tree Along Great Highway Princeton, N. J., April 25. Presi dent Wilson, who came here to-day to vote and to plant a tree on the Lin coln highway, spoke of Abraham Lin coln as "a generalized universalized American." "Lincoln," he said, "was beloved by all the nation." The President spoke of the necessity of preventing one's judgment being warned by one's heart. He declared that the Lincoln Highway will do much to brine; people In all parts of the country together and In closer sympathy. Tie was Introduced by Governor Fielder of New Jersey, who had just planted a tree in his honor. The President said he would watch the tree grow. , 'APRIL 25. 1916. m:11n : AM) GROOM 15 The youngest bride and groom-elect of the year got their marriage license to-day at the Dauphin county mar riage bureau. They were pretty Miss Angelina Mary UIISS and Leroy tester! Stroh, both of this city. The hubby-j to-be gave his occupation as a "la-1 Just Why You Need .Be// Telephone^ <3 There are 10,726 Bell Telephone stations in Harrisburg, Steelton and Micldletown. Every city in the land is connected with the Bell System, and locally, you have nearly everyone as a Bell Telephone neighbor. • - ■ tjj At home it aids in the shopping or mar keting for one thing, and in the office it takes the place of a good writing or running around in business deals. Cfl Call 16(X). the Business Office, and give your order for a Bell Telephone. i ==- borer." Mrs. Stroh-elect doesn't have any occupation, she says; she's a "lady." Both are but 15. Walter Leroy Vanainan who will wed Miss Alexandria M. Popoff, will I get his bride from the tar Arctic cir ! He. Mrs. Vananian-to-be is a native I of St. Paul. Alaska. 7