tENCH POLICE IND BONES OF VICTIMS BURNED ;arth Gruesome Evidences ' of Landru's Crimes in ; i 1 Villa at Gambass ■ Jt < fly Associated Press. iris. May 9. Calcined human ' i s are saul to have been discover- j y the police in the villa at Gam- s owned by Henri Landrti, who ' tder arrest on suspicion of hav- ( murdered several women who 11 TIZ" FOR FEET r Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Painful Corns l\P/9 %V -/ aching, swollen feet. Don't stay footsick!" it take jour shoes off and then "ill dance with jo>-; also you will hose weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- And all pain gone from corns, cal burning, corn-pestered, bunion- louses and bunions, red feet of yours in a "Tiz" There's nothing like "Tiz." It's. Your toes will wriggle with the only remedy that draws out all' they'll look up at j-ou and al- the poisonous exudations which puff talk and then they'll take an- up jour l'eet and cause foot torture.! ■ dive in that "Tiz" bath. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any icn your feet feci like lumps of drug or department store—don't -all tired out —just try "Tiz." wait. Ah! how glad your feet get;! Hand—it's glorious. Your feet how comfortable your shoes feel. j 'ng===in?==inr=in: in.-==ini inr==i r ni inr=e=inr=ini in: ih ASTRICH'S I One Thousand New Trimmed Hats s □ on Display Now I Vo Amount of Advertising Can Do Justice f to Our Stock of Trimmed Hats } on Must See Them J We know positively that every hat in this large collection ill find ready sale at the price we marked it. ! We make 110 Reduction Sale of Trimmed Hats before the | nd of the season—this is a record which is hard to beat! B How can we afford to maintain this record and stay in busi- j ess?—We leave it to you to find the answer! f • don't care what kind of a hat you want! You'll find a I lrger and better selection and lower prices here. We make and trim all our hats We sell no factory trim- j led hats—e save you the extra profit and assure you the i ewest styles at all times. B Our Children 'sHat Department The largest and most complete in Harrisburg. Tailored Milan Hats Handmade Straw and Georgette Hats | - Children s ash Hats. Awonderful variety at popular n rices. BL-r=— I3f==i" FRIDAY "EVENING, "hajrjusbtjrg Telegratil MAY 9, 1919. have disappeared in the recent past. According to the police. Landru used a furnace heated by some method as yet unknown to burn tho trunks of i his victims and destroyed their limbs j in the fire plates of his villa. One of the most important dls- I coveries made in the investigation 1 of this mysterious case has been a ! mass of stones piled against a wall of the villa. These stones evident- | ly belong to a furnace and clinging j to them, it is said, were found bits ! of melted glass in which were pieces j of bones which physicians have de- I clared to be human. These bones are j alleged to include three fragments i of lsinian skulls. The floors of the villa are now I being cleared and it is reported they ; show stains which are presumed to | have been caused by blood. Suspi- ! cious stains, it is said, have been found on pieces of furniture in the house. CHORAL UNION PLEASES MANY WITHCONCERT Splendid Chorus Adds to the Effect of Well-Ren dered Solos Much interest was manifested by hundreds of music lovers at the Technical High School last evening, when Haydn oratorio "Creation" was rendered by one hundred talented singers, of the Harrisbug C. E. Chor al Union, accompanied by a high class orchestra. Prof. Frank A. lie- Carrell directed the great chorus, and the various parts that accom panied it, with much satisfaction, and the applauses were numerous. At the opening of the program Frank S. Montgomery, president Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union. spoke highly of the work accomplished by the Choral Union, which was 'followed with a prayer by the Rev. P. R. Koontz. pas tor of Calvary United Brethren Church, Lemoyne. The soloists, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, so prano; M. D. Hollenbaugh, tenor and Elmer H. Ley, bass, were at their best, and sang sweetly, and empha sized the various parts of the crea tion of the world. The following orchestra did excel lent work which harmonized with effect in rendition of the great ora torio: Piano. Mrs. Henry H. Lentz; violins, Claude R. Engle, C. W. Hardt, Harry Biles. Albert Benner. John H. Wagner, Miss Dorothy Lenhart. Dr. J. Moore Campbell; cello, Edward Heiges; French horn, Walter Manley; bass. J. J. Smith: flute, Samuel Tueei; cornets, C. A. Bender, H. T. Staley; trombone. Charles A. Stouffer. The Union has given concerts and recitals as follows: 1910—The Prodigal Son, Berridge: 1911—The Shepherd King, Hall; 1912, Penitence. Pardon and Peace, Maun der: 1913—Bethany, Rhys-Herbert: , 1914—The Redeemer, Edwards; 1915. : The Nazarene, Rhvs-Herbert: 1916—| Selections by Mendelssohn and flu nod; 1917—Elijah. Mendelssohn: 191S —St. Paul, Mendelssohn; 1919—Crea tion, Haydn. VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE Early Cabbage Plants 60c a hundred; $6.00 a thousand Early Tontato Plants 60c a hundred; $6.00 a thousand Buy direct from the grower; no middleman's profits. HOWARD R. KNUPP FLORIST Harrisburg, H. F. I>. A'o. 4. Greenhouses, Colonial Acres HINES WOULD MERGE R.R'S INTO LARGE SYSTEMS Howard Elliott Also Makes Address to Economic Club of New York New York, May 9. —Compulsory I consolidation of all the railroads of I the country, weak and strong, into | 12 to 20 large competitive systems, | privately owned, but operated under i Government regulation was urged I here to-night by Walker D. llines. i director general of railroads, as a solution of the railroad problem. [ Speaking before the Economic Club, Mr. Mines declared that un less some excuse "as radical as the one proposed" were adopted, post war regulation would prove even more disappointing than the thdr oughly unsatisfactory pre-war regu lation. Howard Elliott, president and chairman of the executive committee of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, also addressed the club, outlining features which the Asso ciation of Railway Executives hopes to see incorporated in the railroad bill. Asserting that the labor question was "one of the most serious and difficult confronting the whole world " he urged that some method should be adopted giving "fair and reasonable Federal supervision and rgulation of wags and working con ditions." Labor, he declared, now consumes more than 50 per cent, of the rev enues of the railroads. The executives, he said, would be willing to accept the plan Mr. llines proposed for a fixed percentage of income, provided the railroads were permitted to name the percentage and the capitalization on which it would be computed. Personal-Social Shrubs Are in Blossom Around St. Paul's Church All lovers of "beautiful Harrisburg" will want to attend services at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church on Sunday, May 11, the one Sunday of all the year, when the many flowering shrubs around the church are in their splendor of full blossoming. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton. the rec tor, will have services at 8 and 11 in the morning and at 8 o'clock -in the evening, the sermons having special ref erence to this annual flower day. "Pageant of the Stars" at Stevens Memorial The Home Guard of Stephen's Me morial Methodist Church will give an entertainment next Friday evening, en titled "The Pageant of the Stars." It will set forth in picturesque form the story of the development of the Ameri can flag. Handsome costumes and stage settings will be used. The pageant Is in charge of Mrs. Edson J. Hocken bury. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Front and Locust streets, entertained at luncheon in compliment to Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Va. The guests were: Miss Howard, Mrs. Henry Mc- Cormick, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Mrs. Spencer Gilbert, Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss Anne McCor mick. WALK THROUGH COUNTRY The Misses Maude and Minerva j Thompson, of Cumberland county, in- ! vited a number of young folks to their ; home, Willow Brook, yesterday to : meet their cousins, the Misses King- | land, of Baltimore. After greetings, the I party started for a 'cross-county walk, ! 1 gathering flowers and branches of wild j fruit trees which they used as decora- | tions for an informal supper and dance ' last evening. SPHINX (TA B DANCE Members of the Sphinx Club of the j Harrisburg Academy are not telling | what will be done this evening at their dance, except that every one will have a good time. The Mannix orchestra will play and the guests- dance in the gymnasium. The patronesses include: Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. James W. Millhouse. Mrs. Dwight Luddington, Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Mrs. Mowell Hawkins. Mrs. Arthur Kunkel. MERRILIeWALIIER BR IDA I, The ' marriage of Miss Catha. ine E. Walmer, of 246 Verbeke street, to William W. A. Merrill, of 1328 Green street, was solemnized at St. j Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morn-, ing, with the Rev. P. J. Phelan of- j ficiating. In attendance were Miss Evelyn Saeder and James L. Baker. 1 Returning from Washington, they: will reside in this city. TEA AT CODONIAE CDUR ! The Ladies' Advisory Board of the { Colonial Country Club will serve tea on ' Saturday afternoons as is their custom 1 in the spring, beginning with to-mor- ] row. Many of the members bring their ] fancy work and stay at the pretty club- j house for several hours, while others who are enjoying the sports come In 1 afterward. HOME FROM CONFERENCE I Mrs. Edson J. Hockenbury, of Bell- | vue Park, returned last evening from 1 Chambersburg. where she had- motored ! to attend the Women's Missionary con vention of the Methodist Church. She had as her guests Mrs. C. A. Smucker, ! S. B. Wilson. Mrs. S. M. Gilbert. Miss Sarah Richardson and Mrs. Graham. PLANT MEMORIAL TREES i The Misses Frances and Florence 1 Burtnett. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. i Charles W. Burtnett who have been un- ! usually active in Red Cross work, plant- ' ed two beautiful memorial trees on Ar- i bor ay on the camp grounds at Landis vilie, which are growing well. The Burnetts and their relatives haev sum- j mer cottages at Landisville. (Additional Social on Pago 8) Wire Return Asked; Would Cut Rates | Now York, May 9.—ln a new "ap- | peal" for the return of the Postal Tele- j graph Company to its owners. Clarence I H. Mackay, its president, in a letter ! to Postmaster General Burleson, prom- I Ised to reduce telegraph rates on postal lines throughout the United States I within twenty-four hours "by the 20 per j cent, increase" inaugurated on April 1 I if the property were relinquished by the | government. "You can save the American people $1,000,300 a month by returning to us | our postal telegraph lines," Mr. Mackay said. " 1 'ART COMMISSION BILL BECOMES LAW Governor Sproul Signs Meas ure For Supervision of State Memorials ! A State art commission is created for • the purpose of passing upon the de | signs and locations of all public raonu ; men is, memorial buildings and the like I under terms of the Crow Senate bill. I whose approval b>' the Governor was ! announced today. Tito bill was one of i the State administration measures and i provides for appointment of a commis- I sion of five citizens to serve without j compensation and to act as an art su pervisory bodj- for memorials and mon ! uments. whether erected by the State or ; any county. citj\ borough or township, j except the cities of Philadelphia, Pitts ! burgh and Scranton, or donated by gift |or constructed bj- subscription. The j commission is to be a part of the De | partment of Public Grounds and Build i ings. Under terms of the bill not only monu ments, courthouses, city halls and the like, but "no monument, memorial building or other structure belonging to any person or corporation shall Vie erect ed upon or extend over any public high way. stream, lake, square, park or other public place within any subdivision of this State except the design for and | the location thereof shall have been ap proved b>- the commission." Local Improvements There seems to be little doubt that the proposed citj'-countj- office building and various structures planned for the streets fronting tho new Capitol park, RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Rem edy for tlie Disease Has Been Found Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy, now sold by all good drug gists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes tltc pois ons that cause agony and pain in liio joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely dis appears. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "1 have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and X heartily recom mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. 1 find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This certainly Fhould give any rheums matic sufferer confidence to try this harmless and inexpensive remedy. If you have rheumatism in uni form don't delay try Rheuma to day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup- Iply you and return your money if it | does not give you quick and joyful relief. t Uncle Sam has dignified credit by selling billions of dollars worth of Liberty Bonds that way. Apply its advantages to the outfitting of your family at a store that has earned a reputation for its honest* upright, fair and square dealings. Use Your Credit Here For Your Clothes No red tape ot any kind in opening an account here* The ft' terms of payment are arranged to suit YOU. \ Extraordinary values in nprcQpc F <>r women ■ aj and Misses ENDLESS $i n9B EXCLUSIVE HI ftfk VARIETY 1/ 0= models WljjMr / / Charming new dresses in new tunic and overskirt models. |JW Y$ |.l ill Foidards, Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and Serge. All colors and Mfill's An especially large selection so<3 50 If IS JHh representing values far he- === it* j MVS ■ Stylish them marked at. Plain aR d JM. . |jl blues, grays, mixtures, stripes (t r, ... (\r\ lim Q- 'i and patterns in every wanted %( I __ Ijm&9 3UIIS weave and style. W 36 North Second St., Corner Walnut St. all river front Improvements and varl- ' ous other things in which Harrisburg is interested for the advancement of the city's architectural features would have | to be supervised by this commission. ' Many people believed that it would be a good thing. However, the commission will prob ably face among its early problems the disposition of the Donato group sym bolizing the dance of Spring, eternal, vernal and beautiful, now reposing in a : storage warehouse after donation to the city by M. S. Hershey. Other Hills Signed Tho Governor has also approved the 1 yror Women's Troubles headaches, dizziness, lan- torpidliverorover-burdened giior, etc. there are many stomach, is not conducive causes but when aggravated to happiness. Perfect by a complete derangement health depends in a great of the digestive organs, they measure upon the perfect are doubly disagreeable. A condition of the stomach. TRILLS have for seventy years been the send pure invigorating blood ' favorite remedy for stomach and through the veins, energize the liver ailments. Their action is nerve cells. Health will soon easy and certain. They elimin- return and morbid conditions ate the secretions of indigestible disappear. That's why they arc so matter in the intestines, purge popular, and why they have been the liver, stimulate the tissues, found in the cause of health to Make All th^^^Differenee At all druggists Directions of special in Off "value to nuomen art lOC - ZSC with every box. I "THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD" I Hclfernan bill providing that stock of building and lonn association shall not bo subject to stock transfer tax; Powell bill providing that all "judges of elec tion. inspectors and clerks appointed by inspectors" of election shall conic under the $5-a-day election pay bill; providing a $lO fee payable by counties for use of rooms used by third clnss city regis trars on registration days; appropriat ing $30,000 for deficiency at Dlossburg State Hospital and amending the Hlake. ly poor district act. authorizing Lack awanna county court to name two audi tors at $5 a day and fixing $l,OOO at the salary of the directors. 13 Hun Commander of Subs Placed in London Towei By Associated Press. London, May 9.—Tho captain ol a German submarine arrived in Lon. don from Spain to-day and was plao ed in tho Tower. The Star under* stands that ho was the comntandet of a U-boat which sank several hos. 1 pital ships.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers