8 WHOLESALE MARKET IS OF NO BENEFIT "Would Be Detrimental Rather Than Beneficial, Proprietor of East End Farms Tells Members of Harris burg Rotary Club "I believe the idea of a wholesale market in Harrisburg will be detri mental rather than beneficial to the interests of the consumer, Robert J. Walton, proprietor of the East End Farms, near Hummelstown, told members of the Rotary Club and their families who were his guests at a cornroast last evening. "In the first place," Mr. Walton continued, "the farmer has not the time to attend both wholesale and retail markets, which would mean that he "would come to markets Tues day and Fridays, sell to city re tailers who would add their profit and take the goods to market the next day. As the arrangement now is, we bring vegetables, taken from the ground the day before, to market and the consumer deals for the most part direotly with the farmer and gets fresh vegetables and fruits." "A great deal has been written recently," he continued, "about the great profits the farmers are mak ing. I do not notice that many farmers . are getting very rich. If the business is so. good why is it that the number of farmers is not greatly Increased by people from the city? You do not try to regulate the prices the merchants charge you for dresses or suits of clothing, yet all,manner of attempts are made to No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs NOTED PASTBH \M TANLNC That the stomach is the fountain head of most disease- was again proven in the case of the Re-. Johnah Smith, Wilkes-Barre, w". •, after suffering six years with kind ney trouble, found absolute relief through taking Tanlac. He said. "Severe pains in the back and across the Uidneys used to hold me almost rigid. Before I h..d finished a half bottle of Tar.-lac I could feel the beneficial effects, while to-day kidne v trouble is - thing of the past. Tanlac got my -t.omach working | right and kidney trouble soon left." People suffering from nervous de bility, sleeplessness, lost vitality, poor appetites headaches, indiges tion, weakness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles should take Tanlac, the "Master Medicine of Millions." Sold here by all leading druggists. MIE-MAN TABLETS MAKE YOU STRONG For many years Make-Man Tab- ! left have helped thousands to in- • crease ti" 'r strength and vigor. It . will certainly LEXINGTON, Ky. "PE-RU-NA far and wide by thousands of users. £# Gratitude thus expressed accounts almost wholly for confined to my bed." the widespread and universal popularity of Dr. Hart- "i"mrMoVS^fctr A oSW"; man's celebrated PE-RU-NA tonic for Catarrh. e.t anything." Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid WEDNESDAY EVENING, regulate the prices of farm pro duce." Mr. Walton told the Rotarians that he expects his farms, which are among the largest in Pennsyl vania, will produce this year about 15,000 baskets of peaches, 5,000 bushels of apples, 5,600 bushels of potatoes, 12,000 dozen ears of sweet corn, 100,000 heads of cabbage and 150,000 stalks of celery. Most of this is sold in the Harrisburg mar kets. A young army of employes is at work constantly. "Tho need of the hour is encour agement to the farmer," Mr. Walton said. He cited the instance of Wilkes-Barre, where the Chamber of Commerce ran special motor trucks equipped to carry passengers into the country districts to take mei. to and from work on the farms, thus saving a labor shortage and greatly increasing the crops of fine vegetables thereabout. Mr. Walton entertained the Ro tarians in fine style, the first feature of the day being- an inspection 'trip of the big farms by automobile, the journey requiring about one hour. Then the guests looked over the sheds where the fruit and vegetables are prepared for market and loaded on the trucks that bring them to this city. The supper was served on the lawn, corn on the ear, cold boiled country ham, potato salad, poaches, pears, apples- and grapes being on the menu. After supper the first fall meeting of the Rotary Club was held on the porch of the Walton home, with G. ! M. Steinmetz, president in the chair, and John F. O'Neill, acting as secre tary in the absence of W. M. Robison who is attending the Knights Temp lar convention in Philadelphia. A : committee appointed to make ar i rangements for the attendance of ! the club at the international con | ventton to be held next year in At ; lantic City is made up of Howard |C. Fry, chairman; Rudolph K. Rpicer, Norris Longaker and the ! secretary-treasurer of the club who is to he secretary-treasurer of the committee. The president and sec retary were also instructed to at tend an important one day meeting of all the Rotary Clubs of the fifth district in Atlantic City on Septem ber 22. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. with Eli N. Hershey, of the Hershey Creamery Company, as host. BROTHERHOOD TO MEET A brotherhood meeting of Coven ant Presbyterian Church will be held to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Nominations and elections will be held for officers to fill two unexpired terms. Rev. Samuel A. Bower, pas tor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, will be present to speak on "The Man and the Opportunity." PENIIROOK CONTRACT UP The contract between the Harris burg Light and Power Company and tiie borough of Pen brook was present ed to tho Public Service Commission for approval. The Dauphin lighting contract has been approved. CAPITOL VISITORS Ex-Lieutenant-Govornor John M. Reynolds, of Bedford, was a visitor to fhe Capitol as was Senator M. L Phipps, of Franklin. Don't forget the Senate Hotel has special chicken and waf fle dinner, Thursday, Sep tember 11, 5.30 to 8 P. M. Fred B. Aldinger Proprietor FAVOR LIMITED MILITARY WORK Patriotic Americans in Clos ing Session Also Score Bol shevism in America Limited military training in public schools of the State is favored In an emphatic resolution passed to-day at the final session of Pennsylvania State Council of Fraternal Patriotic Americans. The convention opened yesterday in the Harrisburg Club, where all business sessions have been held. Bolshevism is scored in another em phatic resolution adopted by the dele gates. The great detriment of the movement is particularly emphasized In the resolution. John C. Fiero of Lan caster, was to-day elected State Coun cilor. Other officers named include William A. Bauer, of Pittsburgh, state vice-councilor; A. H. Leslie, of Hobo ken, state council treasurer. Wll liamsport was selected for the place of the next meeting, which will be held on the second Tuesday of next September. The part that the organization played in the World War was empha sized in the memorial address deliv ered by Alexander M. DeHaven, of Philadelphia, in memory of the 75 men of the order who died in the service. He expressed the belief that the or ganization furnished of a larger per centage of its members to the United States service, than any similar or ganization. Definite figures on hand account for the enrollment of 1971 members, while unofficial informa tion credits 200 other members with having served with the forces. Medals will be awardhd to all members who have been in tlfe service. A committee was appointed to fur ther War Savings Stamp sales and to co-operate with the Council of Na tional Defense. Included on this com mittee are John C. Fiero, Lancaster: William A. Bauer, Pittsburgh, and George S. Ford, Philadelphia. It was announced that the various sub-coun cils had purchased $90,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. Four new councills are reported to have been added during the past year, while the membership increases is reported to have been approximate ly 1,200. Voluntary contributions of $3,000 were made this morning to pro vide for a membership campaign. Approval of a number of congres sional and legislative bills was given at yesterday's session. Among these was the restriction of all immigra tion for a period of four years; the deportation of all .alien enemies, and the proper observance of the Sab bath. Funds were set aside providing for the. publication of American Re view, a periodical that will tell of the activities of the organization. Announcement was made that $5,000 was spent during the past year for the support of orphans of former members, ar.d that permanent fund of $15,000 is invested for this relief work. More than $5,000 was sub scribed to-day to continue the work. Reports of various officers were read and approved ar.d announcement made that the 150 councils in the Slates have a total membership of 25,000. Membership prizes were awarded at the banquet at the Penn-Harris last night and the following district executives were present: Wilson J. Smith, New Jersey; E. W. Miner, of Virginia; Lewis F. Page, of New York and E. P. Haxleton, of Washington, D. C. Admits He Drowned Wife to Marry Girl St. Ixmis, Sept. 10. —Interrupting his game of soiitarie in a cell in the Perry county jail at Pinckneyville, 60 miles southeast of here last night, William Porter Wroten told in a matter of fact tone, with not a tre mor in his voice, how he had drown ed his wife in tho presence of their two children, so that he might marry Mary Brown, a 16-year-old girl. Mary Brown Wroten, bride of three weeks, who is also in prison here, sobbed out her love for Wro ten and announced her determina tion to stick by him. HARJUSBUR.G SdilSl TELEGRAPH ODD FELLOWS IN BIG REVIEW Much Interest Being Shown by Delegates in Election of Officers ***** | |HSsiEj|<4 ROBERT E. LEE, Popular Philadelphia Candidate For Grand Master Election of ofllcers was put ahead to-day on the convention calendar of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Delegates wanted more time to discuss reports. It was also feared that after the parade a num ber of delegates might want to get away, and some of the discussions were sidetracked and election of offi cers called for. The light for grand master will in all probability be between Philadel i phia candidates. Robert E. Lee has opposing him Dr. J. W. Sutton and John D, Morris. These candidates all stand high in the order and the competition while spirited was friendly. Delegates were ready to make war on any attempt at fac tional lights, the majority favoring harmony. It was the belief that Lee was a favorite. However, Dr. Sut ton had an enthusiastic following. Local ( and.date Dr. Charles H. Crampton of this city, expected to have some opposi tion in the race for district deputy grand master. It was said there would not likely be any competition for the other offices. John Fields of Steelton, had no opposition for the office of State secretary. He has held this important office for some time and has a host of friends who recognize his efficiency and ac tivity in the order. Delegates were not certain whether it would Le pos sible to complete the election before the parade. It is also probable that a session will be held to-morrow morning. Reports took up a big part of the sessions to-day of both the Odd Fel lows and Household of Ruth. A joint memorial service was held at the Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church, and was followed by the business sessions. Reports presented and discussed were on insurance, Household of Ruth, auditing and other branches of the order. The latter is in a nourishing condition throughout the State, the increase In membership being large. After Next Convention There is likely to be a spirited contest for the convention next year. Lancaster is making a strong bid and offers big inducements for the meeting in 1920. Delegates from Connellsville and Monesscn are also showing activity. It is said the con vention belongs in the western part of the State next year.' Pittsburgh is backing the Connellsville delegates. The parade this afternoon was the big feature of the day. It brought to Harrisburg large dele gations fro'm Philadelphia, Lancas ter, York, Heading, Norristown, Car lisle, Chambersburg, Middletown Lebanon and Chester. The chief marshal was Andrew C. Gray, cus todian at the Executive Department. His chief of staff was James E Taylor. Major W. H. Coslow of Harrisburg was in command of the uniformed rank. There were bands and drum corps in line of proces sion which formed in Briggs street, right resting in Cowden, and moved shortly after 2 o'clock in the fol lowing order: Line Parade Platoon of police. Chief marshal, P. N. F. Andrew C. Gray. Chief of staff, M. V. P., James E Taylor. Aids—Boy Scouts. First Division Band—Uniformed rank under command of M. V. P Major W. H. Coslow. Second division, aids, band. Kpst Grand Masters Council, subordin**-" lodges. Third division, district grand of ficers, inmates of Household of Ruth and general committee in au tomobiles. The route: Out Cowden to Boas, to seventh, to Calder, to Third, to State, to Front, to Market, to sub way, countermarch to South Sec ond street, to Chestnut and dismiss Immediately after the parade there was a competitive drill of the uniformed rank at C).| stnut Street Hall. A prize has been offered of $5 in gold for the best drilled or ganization. Prominent in Line Prominent in to-day's parade and active in the success of the organi zation was Robert J. Nelson, clerk in the Department of Mines at the Capitol. He has held a number of important offices and is a past grand master of the State. He joined the order twenty-six years ago and is a member of the famous Jacohed Lodge of Reading, the third oldest >n the State. This organization had 100 men in line, with the Municipal Band of this city leading. Other leading members were Ma 'or General of Patriarchy Jarrett Ford. James J. Howard, James F Nocdham, nil of Philadelnhia: Isaac E. Asbury, Washington, Pa., district grand master: B. O. Collier, chan cellor of the Knights of Pytliias. and Charles J. Wilson, of Norristown, who headed a delegation of fifty. Big Reception Lnst Nfglit Local lodges of Household of Ruth last, night entertained the vis iting delegates of this order, and those of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The big welcome was held In Chestnut Street Auditorium. Members of Miriam Household of Ruth and of No. 4595 acted as aiie big reception committee. Mrs. Cath erine Turpln. of Miriam Household No. 1, acted as mistress of cere monies. Following the opening chorus orayer wns offered by the chaplain. The musical features Included vocal ■-aloe h" Miss Sfarv I>awls, of Naomi No. 4595: Mrs Boyklns, of Pitts burg. and Miss Helen Robinson of Miriam No. 1; and an Instrumental solo by Miss Catharine Lewis, of NO EMBARGO IS HINES' REPLY Railroad Chief Says Shipments of Stone For Roads Have Not Been Halted Director General Walker D. Hines, 6f the United States Railroad administration, to-day wired Gov ernor Sproul that no embargo had been placed on shipments of stone for state highways and none was contemplated. The telegram from Washington eatd: "Your wire with reference to embargo upon road building ma terials was apparently based on misinformation. No embargo on such materials is contemplated and if in effect on the Baltimore and Ohio will be removed." The state authorities' information on the subject came from H. U, Voorliees, superintendent of trans portation of the Baltimore and Ohio. Naomi No. 4595. The welcome ad dress was by Mrs. Emma Matthews, of Naomi Household, and an inter esting address was made by Mrs. Mary A. Parker, of Washington. Following .the introduction of the state and national (Officers, there was a grand march, led by Mrs. Mary A. Parker, grand woman su perior, and Isaac Asbury, grand master. Another big reception Is scheduled for to-night. C. W. Strouthers will lead the march. Capitol Hill Notes The State Hoard of Charities to-day arranged to have a conference with Lancaster county authorities relative to the new prison. The Board re elected its office and field force and continued committees. Notice of a seven-cent fare was filed with the Public Service Com mission to-day by the* Southern Cam bria railway and milk rates on the Harmony tines in Western Pennsyl vania were advanced. The State Highway Department to day complained to the Public Service Commission that the Pittsburgh and Shrawmut llaliread had laid crossing over a State highway in Mahoning township, Armstrong county without authority and that the presence of a cut makes It dangerous. The com plaint is the first of the kind to be received. The State lll„torlcnl Commission was to-day Informed by Deputy At torney General Frank N. Hunter that while the title to the property of the old Harmony Society near Ambridge is vested in the State the Commission has authority under the act of 1919 to take charge of and maintain it as a memorial without further proceed ings. I CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor The Year 's Most Pleasing New Sedan * | TIE season offers no other sedan so pleasing in the beauty of its X lines and its furnishings, as the new series Chandler Sedan. And there is none that may be compared with it at anything like its price. The new Chandler Sedan is the highest expression of years of development in the creation of closed bodies, it is beautiful to look at, and most comfortable to ride in. It has style and refinement that must appeal to those who care for the finer things. This car seats sevenpersons most comfortably or five when auxiliary chairs are not in use. The front seat is solid, not divided as in previous models, and the window posts are a permanent part of the body, not removable. The windows, however, may be lowered away or adjusted to suit the weather and the wish. The entire interior is upholstered in finest quality silk-plush of pleasing pattern for cushions and plain tone for head lining. Interior fittings are in dull silver finish. Despite the largest production in the history of the Chandler company, the demand for the new series sedan will quickly con sume the production for weeks to come. Your early order will be a safeguard against disappointment. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2795 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2695 Limousine, $3295 All PriciM f, a. b. Cltvtland ANDREW REDMOND Third and Hamilton Streets HARRISBURG, PA. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Issue Invitations For the Marriage of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Cor bett, of the Locust Apartments, 2020 North Third street, have issued In vitations for the marriage of their | daughter, Miss Mary Bell Corbett to Erhardt Eckstein Rider, of Cen Mercier KneghofFs masterly portrait of the majesty of whose spir- tfllS KTITICC Ot tflC G hllYCil, SllCp i£" .EJrttaE? 3S '} erd °f Belgium, in life-like tones, knew that they did not dare 18 O/l the frOllt Oaae of the OrtU lay hand upon this servant j * * *mm of God."—President Wilson. tIC COIOY Supplement OT the PUBLIC siiMsLEDGER Sunday, September 14 A Picture That Will Be Prized in American Homes The New Section for Women in the Sunday edition gains instant favor. It is Mrs. M. A. Wilson conducts a department on a complete review of the things in which women food economy and cooking. are most interested. M n .. .. . _ , . Edith M. Burtis writes of the Fashions. It The news of society, including Peggy Ship- was a PUBLIC LEDGER article by Miss pen's brilliant review of social events. Burtis that William C. Freeman wrote in the New York Globe: "One of the best articles I Smart letters covering activities in New ever read on the importance of wearing the York, Washington, Newport, the fashionable re- proper kind 0 f clothes was written by Edith M. . , _ ... Burtis." sorts and European cities. _ . r• A A A • ii j Plumly Thompson, the widely known Features of interest -n.en in social and author of children's stories, conducts the depart public life. ment for, Boys and Girls. Make sure of your copy of the PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER next Sunday by ordering now. Better still, order it delivered regularly by carrier or send a subscription and have it mailed. SEPTEMBER 10, 1919. tral Valley, N. Y., Tuesday, Septem ber 23, at 12 o'clock in the Beth lehem Lutheran Church. Miss Corbett is a well-known choir and concert singer of more than local fame, having appeared In light opera and concerts In Philadel phia and other eastern cities. She Is also a member of the Wednesday I Club. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active, bowels regular. allheal pale or griping, relieve sick headache and that bias lei flMur after eating, purify tbe blood and elear the eaaffethM*. Large box, enough to laat m ■—III, He. UNrTED MEDICINE CO- PhJbMplllt, V*.