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SENTINEL i i I 1 'i .. . 1 r No. 37. I 1 HI VOLUME THIRTY-SEV MEDINA, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY M921 MEDINA 'L'.j.i!..! i . .. - -- ' c, -un FIRST BARGAIN DAY PROVES SUCCESSFUL BIG CROWD ATTENDS DESPITE BAD WEATHER All Merchants Report Bargains Are Snapped Up by Eager Buyers Early in the .Day Will Enlarge Next Event. r SPELLING CONTEST IN MEDINA ON SATURDAY Many Expected to Compete .in An nual Event Notwithstanding that the day was "cold and dark ,and dreary," Monday of this week, which was "Bargain Day" in Medina, from a commercial viewpoint took on a hue of turkey red rather than azure. From 9 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon the public square was lined with autos and carriages, and a glance into any of the stores disclosed a large number of visitors, attracted by the bargains that were being offered therein. A canvass of the various mercan tile places of the village on Tuesday brought out the fact that practically every member of the Medina Adver tising club had disposed of all,, or nearly so, of his stock of "bargains" before the day was half gone. This, say the merchants, was a source of embarrassment to them, notwith standing that they had no means of determining in advance what the ex tent of the demand would be. In a few of these cases merchants promptly advanced other articles at a discount rather than turn away a disappointed visitor. These mer chants state, however, that they will take pains to forestall another such emergency by providing a more ade quate supply. i A criticism heard from certain vis itors from the outlying districts was to the effect that there was no limit to which a purchaser might buy any one bargain offered, and that resi dents of the village had an opportun ity of gobbling up the bargains .at an early hour. To this criticism the merchants state that while no limit had been set, and that undoubtedly some buyers took undue advantage of the situation, an effort was made to some extent to check such sales. This situation, too, the merchants state wjjl not obtain on future bargain days. The Sentinel has heard no cfsms as to the quality of the barga offered, nor of the general treatment by the merchants and clerks of thos ) who flocked here to buy. The Sat ter for the most part seemed to rea lifts that the first bargain day was a new thing to the merchants and was to be considered more in the way of an experiment than a sample of what they hope and expect to develop out of the original idea and plan. , Elated and encouraged over the suc cess of their initial attempt, the Me dina Advertising club have called a meeting for Thursday night of this week to compare notes and discuss plans for enlarging the scope of bar gain day, and.devising means of mak ing the next one and those following more attractive and worth while. The village of Wadsworth followed Medina's suit in instituting a month ly bargain day, and held its first one the same day as Medina did, on Mon day. Whether the date was made the same by intent, or not, is not known, nor, in the light of the success at tending Medina's initial venture, does not matter. The next bargain day in Medina will be on Monday, June 6, full par ticulars of which will appear in the Sentinel betimes. Reports from the schools of the county to Superintendent C. B. Ulery, indicate unusual interest in the an nual spelling contest to be held in the Garfield building, Medina, on Satur day of this week, and tiiat there wfll probably be the largest number par ticipating of any spelling contest previously held. The contest is scheduled to Begin at 10:80 a. m., - The following instructors will as sist in conducting the contest: High school S. H. Babcock, R.F; Howe, Homer B. Wood. Grades 7 and 8 O.K. Lehman, D. Roy Virtue, Vivian Sadler. Grades 5 and 6 F. D. Riffey, C. A. Hostetler, E.N. Drake. Grades 3 and 4 Paul Warner, L.A. Elsesser, Carl Ferguson, M.P. Watts. Additional help mav be obtained 1W the above superintendents from teach ers and spectators on the day of the contest. V The contest will be conducted bv teams. Each high school furnishes a team of two spellers; seventh and eighth grades, two spellers; fifth and sixin grades, two spellers; third and fourth grade, two spellers. lhe contest is to consist of two parts-written work at 10:80, oral at l o clock. The written work shall be submit ted in lists of fifty words each. If after the first round teams are tied for first, second and third places the contest shall continue between the teams, and a second list submitted. The team missing the least words The team missing the least number of words shall be considered the win ner m each group. The oral work shall likewise be submitted in lists of fifty words. One superintendent shall serve as score keeper in each group and should have the names of each team and record the number of words missed by each individual team. In the oral snellinsr when a word is missed, it shall be spelled correctly by the one pronounc ing and a new word shall be pro nounced to the next speller. The pu pil missing the word shall give his name and that of his school. Only full teams may contest f6r school honors. Broken teams may contest for individual awards. Teachers and parents are invited to accompany contestants. WILL SET ASIDE DEATH REMOVES IN $8,000 ESTATE TESTATRIX ADJUDGED OF UNSOUND MIND Heirs of Late Louisa Canton En gage in Heated Legal Battle Many Listen as Family Quarrels Are Aired. WILLIAM F. ULMER FOLLOWING ILLNESS S OF SEVERAL MONTHS COMIC OPERA NEARLY . READY FOR PRODUCTION Local Talent Polishing Parts for Next Week's Revue Had Resided in Medina County All His Life and in Medina Village For Fifteen Years Successful Busi ness Man. SON TO FORFEIT LIFE FOR KILLING MOTHER Latter Objected to Love Match With Wadsworth Girl. , LOCKING DOORS A PASSION WITH SHERIFF One day last week the matron of the jail, Mrs. P. C. Bigelow, went to the chicken house to gather eggs. While thus engaged the head of the family appeared at the door of the chicken house, offered some conver sation, and made his way placidly to his office in the court house. When Mrs. Bitrelow was ready to return to the house, laden with an apron full of eeirs. the chicken house door was clos ed. She exerted moderate force, but it refused to swing open. Violent kicking Droved likewise unavailable Resorting to her well-known, tried and true vocal organ she finally was able to attract assistance, when it was dis covered that the sheriff, so accustom ed to locking doors and throwing bolts , had absent-mindedly made a orisoner of his wife in the hen house. where, like Macbeth, she had ben left "cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd, bound in to saucy doubts and fears." Charged with the slaying of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mack, at the fam ily home in Akron on the night of Nov. 28, by firing nine shots into her body, Jos. Mack, 27, was found guilty of murder in the first degree in the Akron courts last Friday. . The jury failed to recommend mercy, there by meaning death in the electric chair for Mack. At the time of the tragedy it was reported that Mack killed his mother because of the latter's objection to his marriage to Marie Schoact, a young Austrian girl who had just khe estate. arrived in this country and with whom Mack was in love. The girl was in Wadsworth, where Mack was employed at the time. He went to Akron on the day of the .crime to get his parents' consent to his marriage, it was stated, and becoming violently enraged over his mother's attitude, slew her. Mack then turned the gun on himself, inflicting a wound near his heart, but from which he recover ed. In his testimony at the trial Mack declared that He had shot his mother because of her propensity for drink ing, it being testified to that the shoot ing occurred as a climax to a general orgy of drunkenness at the Mack home. No court case has attracted more people and been followed with 1ceen er interest' in Medina in a long time than the one which began on Tuesday of last week and came to a close on Monday afternoon of this week. The case was that in which Mrs. May Arnold of Medina brought suit to have set aside the last will and testament of her deceased mother, the late Louisa Carston of Lafayette township, who fdied, on February of this year. As stated in the Sentinel last week, Mrs. Carston in her will Mevised her entire estate, excepting the sum of $50 each to her grandchildren, equally be tween her three sons, Arthur, Alvah and Carl, eliminating the daughter, Mrs. Arnold, from the enjoyment of any part of the estate, which is esti mated at about $8,000. It was the contention of the plaintiff that the mother was mentally incompe tent at the time she made the will. In support of this contention a great many witnesses were summoned, among them three physicians who had attended Mrs. Carston at various times in the last years of her life, and a maioritv of whom testified as to vari ous peculiarities and eccentricities jof the deceased ,and giving as their op inion that she was not of sound mind at the time her will was executed, August 23, 1919. The privacy of the family home and circle was invaded to its depth during the nroirress of the trial, disclosing a bitter enmity which had been held byj the mother against the daughter and which hostility was likewise entertain ed toward her by her brothers. A significant feature of the trial arid one which is generally believed to have exerted the greatest influence ov er the jurors when they came to de liberation was that no motive was in troduced by the defense to explain the hostility of the mother toward the daughter, other than that the daugh ter had frequently taken her mother to task for alleged cruel abuse and in attention to the husband and father, Geo. Carston. during the latter years of his life, when his condition, botjr physicany and mentally, rendered mm oracticallv incapable of caring for himself. i i The icason of the brothers for the sister was not brought out at the trial. The jury's deliberation of the case occupied a trifle less than a half hour, only two ballots being taken. The first stood nine for plaintiff, the sec ond being unanimous for her. By the verdict the situation auto matically becomes the same as if no wilj had -ever been drawn ,and Mrs. Arnold will receive one-fourth, or, an equal share with her three brothers oi -William F. Ulmer, a well-known and respected citizen of Medina, died Monday morning at 2 o clock, at his e, 324 West Liberty street, the cause of death being cancer of the face and jaw, from which Mr. Ulmer had been in steadily failing health since November of last year. lhe deceased was a life-long resi dent of Medina county. He was born in Abbey ville, April 13, 1857, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulmer. The father died some years ago, while the mother is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Bartholomay, in Medina The greater part of Wm. Ulmer's life was spent as a .farmer in the community where he was born, in which pursuit he prospered, and from which he was able to retire about fifteen years ago, when he re moved to Medina village, where he engaged to some extent in the real -estate business. He is survived by a widow, mother, four brothers, George and Albert of Abbeyville, Chas. and Fred of Cleve land; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Bidle, Mrs. Ocelia Gibson and Miss Viola Ulmer of Cleveland, and Mrs. Julia Bartholomay of Medina; one daugh ter, Mrs. Chua Hallock, and one son, Waiter, both of Medina. Funeral services were held from the home on Weednesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev, Caulk of St. raurs Episcopal church, and in terment made in Spring Grove ceme tery. s "All Aboard for Pleasure Bay." is lhe call shouted forth to the people of Medina by the captain of the good clnir. nrtincn rlV unit cniri- .Jill j x ivii iuu, uuo, vivvno Will JVI" filiate with flashy costumes, handsome faces and shapely forms, and rock with a heavy cargo of fun, at the rrincess theater on Thursday and iriday ev enings of next week, when the well known musical cpmedy, "All Aboard," will be presented by home talent, un der the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church. lhe music is all special, being writ ten only for use in "All Aboard." Mrs. D.C. Babcock, violin,Mr. Alfred Dan ley, clarinet, and Frank Hobart, piano, will accompany the perform ance and the Medina Community or chestra will play before the show and between the acts. Some of the more popular numbers are, bweetheart in ivvery fort, by Louis Best and chorus; My Dream TALK TAXES AND ROADS AT DISTRICT MEETING COUNTY POPULATION BY CIVIL DIVISIONS OFFICIAL FIGURES JUT MADE PUBLIC Most of Units Show Substantial Increase Over Past Decennial Periods Gain Over 1910 of 10.5 Per Cent A pamphlet containing the import ant statistics of population of the state of Ohio and its minor civil di visions, recently compiled by the Sec retary of State from the certification made by the Director of the Federal Census at Washington, and known as the fourteenth Federal Census, taken as of January 1, 1920, has been re ceived by the Sentinel. According to the census the popu lation of the state is 6,759,394, which represents an increase of 992,273, or Has at Last Come True," by Fred ' A ??r cen' l0ver the 1910 figures. Bohley; "The Bashful Bumble Bee," Medina county with an area of 486 by Lucile Offineer and chorus. Other fffuare inue snows . pnscw. pu numbers are "Antidotes, by Miss ! n 01 V1 X. ISXr? Leach and Mr. Best, and "Overalls' i on was 23,W; W a W . m by Earl Thatcher. Mrs. R. M. Long WW, JSls; m 1000, ,oo ; m xo iv, will sing a solo as one of the special- 20,092; in 1860, 22,517; in 1850, 24, ties 441. The per cent of increase dur- The principal characters in the cast ' mg the, past ten years was iu.o. ine are: Louis Best as Billy Brady, Dor-1 average population to the square mile othy Leach as Dorothy Brady, Lu-; in Medina county is 69.9. clle Offineer as Beatrice Sloane, Mrs. I The population of the civil divisions Harry Shane as Mrs. Sloane, Fred Bohley as Johnny Grady, J. Seymour as Capt. Kidd, Florence Thatcher as Jennie, the Stewardess, Earl Thatcher as Alexander, and Louis and Landoti Bartholomew as the comic sailers. In addition to the above characters there are tourists, cabin boys, sweet hearts, yachting girls, sailor boys, fishing girls, bees, sailor girls, anti dotes, sea nymphs and water witches, in all to the number of nearly an hun dred. s NEW LEGAL RULING FOR TUBERCULIN TESTING MANY FARMERS READY TO APPLY FOR FARM LOANS The first meeting of the eighth dis trict including Medina. Wavne. Slim mit and Ashland counties Convened in the Farm Bureau offices at Akron on Saturday, April 30. Medina county was represented by Faul f. EIHott, Director of the eighth district: BI'E. Lance. R. W. Strong. S. B. Stoddard. E. W. Nettleton. Carl Abbott, Harley Brunskill, Brant Early and K. H. Halderson. Cnferable discussion took pla& on the functioning of the local legis lative committees. It was held that more study and thought should be r the vitriolic enmity given to legislative matters in order that the farmers would be better able to pass judgment on the various bills. Public discussion was encouraged. The taxation muddle was discussed to some extent. Also the road ques tion. - All were of the opinion that these topics 'should be given a promi nent place on the former institute pro QTam. The State Farm Bureau will be asked to investigate the original cost, maintenance and durability of the various types of mainland second ary roads. There was a strong feel ing expressed tha a limit should be placed and enforced on trucks travel ing over county roads. , There was further discussion on the following subjects: Marketing of dairy products: Wo m- ans part in the farm bureau program; Publicity to the consuming public- Livestock shipping associations; Co operation between the county Farm Bureaus and the elevators. The next district meeting will be held at Ashland at the' call of the Direct. The following communication from tije State Department of Agriculture will be of interest to Medina county dairymen: Rule 6 is modified to read as fol lows: "The maximum of appraisal on each animal shall be $200 for pure-bred cattle and $75 for grade cattle. The maximum paid by the Department of Agriculture to be one-third the dif ference between the appraised value and the value of the salvage thereof. "Provided, that in no case shall any HHftnent be- more than $20 for any grade animal or $50 for any pure bred animal reacting to the tubercu lin tests conducted in accordance with the accredited herd plan.' Rule 7 is modified to read as follows: "Premises must be cleaned and dis- Medina County Association Met Last Saturday. GAS FUMES INJURE TWO MEDINA MEN MEDINANS IN COLLISION A quartet of Medina young people had a very narrow escape from ser ious injury in an auto collision Sun day night about two miles north of Briihswick. Norris Hange and Sid ney Davis, accompanied by Misses Helen Bigelow and Eleanor Lance, were driving to Medina, when they were run into by an auto coming from the Opposite, direction. The impact waB sufficiently 1 violent to throw all the occupants of the Hange car to the pavement and badly wreck their ear. All were bruised more or less, tho not seriously. - . Mr. Hange declares he was on the right side of the road, the car proper ly lighted, and there was no apparent reason for the collioi. The driver of the other car was a foreigner, says Mr. Hange, who had little to say and drove on. Mr. Hange secured the number of the man's car, however, and will endeavor to effect a settle ment with him. Albert Fretter,, superintendent of the water works, and assistant, Ar chie Eakin, became violently ill and nearly overcome at the water plant early Friday morning of last week, by enhahng fumes of chlorine gas. Chlorine is largely used in the pro cess of purifying the village water supply, a certain percentage being allowed to drip into the water through a pipe. The accident to Messrs. Fretter and Eaken was caused by a misadjustment of the valve regulat ing the now of chlorine, a consider able quantity escaping, which com ing in contact with the air, formed a gas of a very corrosive and poison ous character. The lungs of both Mr. Fretter and Mr. Eaken were effect ed by the gas, requiring the attention of a physician. While greatly dis tressed at the time,, both men were able to return to their homes without aid Mr. Fretter's condition was the more serious, he being confined to his bed for a couple of days. Chlorine gas, it will be recalled, was employed to a large extent in the war by .the enemy and allied armies That Medina county farmers are ready to avail themselves of all the financial loans the government is able to grant them under the provisions, of the Federal Farm Loan act, has been manifest for some time, and was again in evidence last Saturday after noon, when the Medina County Farm Loan association met at the office of the secretary and treasurer, W. V. Ainsworth. The other members of the associa tion are R. O. Fuller, president; S. H. Hoddinott, O. H. Wertenberger, Albert Kratzer, and C. H. Oberholzer. Unfortunately for many who were ready to make application for loans on Saturday, only eight could be ac commodated at that time, as that was the extent of the application blanks- sent to Secretary Ainsworth from the - . -n . , T rm i Federal uamc at liouisviiie. ine to tal amount applied for by the eight lucky ones Saturday was $40,000, ranging in amounts Irom $i,duu 10 $10,000. Secretary Ainsworth states' that more blanks will arrive soon to accom modate the twenty, or more farmers who have already signified their de sire to obtain loans. As soon as the applications have been properly made out and received at the Federal Loan Bank at Louis ville, the latter will send an appraiser here to examine and pass upon the farm securities of "the applicants. If they are found satisfactory, the loans will follow soon afterward. of the county, according to the 1920 . census, are given as follows, respect ively for the three decennial periods as of 1920, 1910, and 1900: Brunswick, 997, 948, 950. Chatham, 943, 842, 904. v jGranger, 868, 868, 857. Guilford, including Seville village, 1,772, 1,741, 1,779. Harrisville, including Lodi village, 2,198, 2,007, 1,833. Hinckley, 832, 871, 840. Homer, 662, 736, 764. Lafayette, 1,100, 1,143, 1,157. Litchfield, 730, 831, 760. Liverpool, 1,055, 1,126, 1,092. Medina, including part of Medina village, 1,076, 987, 963. MontviHe including part of Medina village, 2,010, 1,477, 1,343. Sharon, 1,087, 1,123, 1,098. Spencer, 1,676, 987, 963. Wadsworth,' including Wadsworth village and part of Western Star vil lage, 6,03; 4$6, 3,256. Westfleid, including Leroy village, 1,095, 1,028, 1,077. York. 828. 908. 983. The total population of Medina vil lage is given aa 3,430 as of 1920, 2, 734 as of 1910, and 2,232, as of 1900. Wadsworth village as of 1920, 4, 742; as of 19f0, 3,073; as of 1900, 1,764. Seville village, as of 1920, 691; for the decades of 1910 and 1900 the pop ulation stood at 602. Lodi village, as of 1920, 1,240; as of 1910, 1,015; as of 1900, 846. Spencer village, as oi 1920, the hrst infon.tod hii fhp. nnmer wnApsr th.p. .m- I ervision of a state or feaerai veter- wwub w mc wua6C, inary inspector within 60 days follow- Leroy village, as of 1920, 241; as inq the removal of the reactors." of 1910, 192. ... ... Rule 8 is modified to read as fol- I Ohio has 88 couhties, of which 49 inw! show increases and 39 decreases as "No indemnity will be paid unless the reactors are slaughtered within 30. days of date of reacting. Owners compared with 1910. The total land area of the state is 40,740 square miles, the average num- desiring to maintain a reactor on j oer ot inhabitants to tne square miie thevr premises beyond this time limit 1 oeing MINISTERS TO ENTERTAIN In place of the regular May meeting of the Medina County Ministerial as sociation, the pastors of the county are entertaining laymen and their la dies at a special meeting to be held in Leroy on Monday, May 9. There will be the usual dinner together after which Dr. W. W. Bustard of Cleve land will give a short talk, directed especially to the leaders of local churches and their work. Following the dinner there will be.a general public meeting in the Leroy auditorium attended by the dfn- ,ner guests and the public at large. A very line musical program has been arranged, including anthems by the Leroy chorus, Jean C. Hiestand, di rector; selections by the Men's Glee club, and a rendttidon of Titl's "Sere nade," for flute, cornet and piano. As every active church in the coun ty Will be represented by one to four guests including its pastor; and a large attendance of local people as well is expected at the general meeting, the evening gives promise of being one of the best programs ever arranged by the Ministerial association. NAMED CHURCH MODERATOR Rev. W. J. Drew, pastor of the Medina Congregational church, was elected moderator and Rev. B. N. Tippett of Lodi was named scribe of the Medina Association of Congre gational churches, which closed its sixty-ninth annual session in Lorain, last Friday night Twenty-six churches were represented at the conference. COW TESTER ONJTHE GROUND Those interested in cow testing rec ord work will be glad to know that a man has been secured as tester in tne nerson of Mr. G.S.vZimmerman. He comes to Medina county highlyrecom- mended having had consideraDie ex perience in testing Work. Already there are more than-enough men for one association and an effort is being made to organize another. ring. : ,4 Since last week the following men have been secured: M. L. Fuller. C. F. Fuller, A.G. FuUef, R. F. Manta,. of Spencer: H. C. Gates, wadsworth, and Clair I. Miller of Granger. WHO TOOK THE BELL? The bell of the old Methodist church at Hinckley was taken from the belfry by persons unknown last Friday night and its whereabouts is still a mystery. lhe bell is an ex reptionauy line one, very large, weiKhine eight hundred or more pounds. The church building has not been used for some time and with the bell had been advertised for sale, it having been decided by the Methodist District Board that the parishoners of the Hinckley church join forces with the Brunswick church. This arrange ment, it is reported, is unsatisfactory to many Hinckley people, and it has been suggested that the removal of the bell may have been the outgrowth of this feeling. Sheriff Bigelow has been asked to try and locate the bell for its progeny may have the option of doing so with the understanding that the animal is never to be ap praised and that it must be satisfac torily isolated from the main herd until slaughtered: s BAND CONCERT Next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church the Medina band will give a concert assisted by Fred Bohley, soloist. This will be the first concert of the season by the band, and will mark the last of a series of entertainments given under the auspices of the young people of the Methodist church. The offering taken will be divided equally between the band and the Methodist young people, the latter turning their share toward defraying the cost of a new stop which is being installed in the new pipe organ of the church. The program of Monday's concert is as follows: -March "Trl-City" Manker Overture "Alda" McCaughey "Forest Whispers" .Losey Popular Song "Just lake a Oypsy" Simons ana tsayes Brass Quartet Messrs. Hartman, Venner, Case and Iper Waltz "Vera" Lithgow Solo "Rolling Down to Rio" Fred Homey "Adoration" Borowski Mach "American Legion" Cornet Duet "Tranquility" Barnard Messrs. Venner and Hartman Valse "Smiles and Dimples" Skaggs "Songs of the Old Folks" ArrAyLake Baritone Solo "Good Night. Be loved" -PtnSMti Charles Iper March "American Bandmen's" Miller The political units into which the counties are divided are collectively termed' "minor civil divisons." The counties of Ohio are made up of 1,401 primary divisions, comprising 1,389 townships, 9 cities, and 3 vil lages. The secondary divisions, 819 in number, consist of 94 cities, and 725 incorporated villages. MEDINA FARMERS JOIN IN SEED IMPROVEMENT The following men have joined the Ohio Seed Improvement association, an organization of farmers who are primarily interested; in the production and distribution of pure seed of the best varieties of farms crops: E. N. Whitman and Son, Chatham; R. Confield, Litchfield; C. E. Dick- erman, York; irji fleck, Montviue; C. H. Rodgers, Montville. Only those fields of wheat will be inspected for which an application for inspection is sent to the secretary of the association together with the minimum fee of $3.00, one dollar of which pays the membership dues for one year. If no inspection is called for only the membership, fee of $1.00 is required. Application cards can be obtained at Farm Bureau offices, Medina. FARM WOMEN TO TAKE PART One of the subjects discussed at the eighth district meeting held at Akron, Annl 30. related to the part women should play in the program of com munity improvement as is now being carried on by the various tarrn pu reau organizations. . On May 20, at 1 p. m., a meeting will be held at the Farm Bureau of fice in Medina Al! women and men who are nterested In the. welfare of their commuitv or township should be present. Miss Marie Sayles of the University will be at the meeting. LIBRARY LEFT H.O0O- BY ANNIE E. SHEPARD By the will of the late Miss Annie E. Shcpard, admitted to probate in Cuyahoga county the past week, the Sylvester Library in Medina is be queathed $1,000. Miss Shepard, a former Medina woman, an obituary of whom was published in the Senti nel last week, died in Cleveland on April 16. , - . WOOL GROWERS MEET There will be a tri-township wool growers' meeting atrunswick which will include Liverpool, Hinckley and Brunswick, Saturday, May 14, at the town hall. Wool exhibits will be judged at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A banquet will be held later in the evening. ' J. W. Hammond, head of the De partment of Animal Industry of Ohio Experiment Station, will speak on grades and preparation for market Programs win appear in a later is sue. . 1