The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

*% jf.MWL v*~ ■r.v wm K ■*'• V BW - t f m 'Km w f i l l U m f f I ^ r n e ,,Every Husband Woul<| ) M r « d W $ fch O u r A c c i d e n t B & lw « No Business Is Too Big*to Vm Ad ­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using i t f l fm T H Y E A E NO, 7, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1927. PRICE, ?1,50 A YEAR K ' mwiROVER MLEGETEAM Capital University pot a check in GidarriB* Cottage's basket "ball wtemtog steak last Saturday night at Ati&Nri Gym. Having had.five straight victories the YaJIowjacket* went Into . the game»no doubt with some beaita- tSemas to winning, knowing that the Columbus team, had a winning streak with victories over various champion teems intiMMrtate,. The locals fought hard ’ the first half with luck against' them, ' The score was 11 to, 7 at this stage o f the game, .The last half 'Capital took on a burst of speed and ran the score to 30 while Horst's men could only top wftb.19- The credit of the game was in Cedarville’s favor when it Is con­ sidered that the local score was much lower than other teams had checked 'UP against them in a Capital cohtest Taut Orr, only played part of the gatee due to an injury to his knee in the Findlay game. TheCollege girls had no trouble in defeating the Bliss Business College team from Springfield. The score was 1$' toG The girls have lost but one game, this season and that to Ohio Northern University. TenantsOii Ford Land Are Leaving It is reported that all tenants on the 2,000 acres of the Henry Ford land near $out Charleston are pre­ paring, to' leave March 1st., except Charles Nichhslson, who has 360'acre of, what was the Watson tract. The other tenants have been unable to re new their leases. . ' - - j 1 When-Ford first purchased the land it w»« reported that he would locate the D. T,' <S? I, railroad shops with a model town on the aitel Nothing. is gaJpQg.that line. The lastfe- Ntfat hb!would grow *Dr. Morton Cke&well Goes To Detroit Dr. Morton Creewell of Chicago, after spending several, days: ‘hers 'With relatives, left Wednesday for Detroit, where he will locate spd become as­ sistant superintendent of the conta- igoua hospital under Dr. Gordon. The lat#r was D, J>r, Cssweti’s superior at the city hospital in Chicago and tjbe two will sow be looated in Detroit, Dr. Gordon is an authority on conta­ gious diseases and has developed n number of new discoveries in that field of research work. He haa had great confidence in hie discoveries for he haa reared two email children about the contagious hospital in Chi csgo without contracting contagious diseases.1. : ; ■", Dr. Gordon and Dr, Greswell will continue fiheir research work in Do toit. The Herman, Keifer hospital in Detroit has 1200 beds with 460 in the contagious section. Previous to going to the -Chicago city hospital, Dr. Crea- wellwas at the Bcsbyterian;hospital id that city for 14 months. He ex­ pects whhin the next year or eo to take work in Europe before engag­ ing »n practicf AntiochWon Game Against Mixed Team The Cedarville College basket bail team, misjudged the ability of the Antioch team Tuesday at Yellow Springs and lost the game by a scori- of 34 to '28. The' local'team some time ago had no trouble in defeating the Antioch five here, The team Tues- Jay night was •made up mostljr of boys from the the second.team and they had things well. in hand uiitil ong uvthe second half when Antioch feir heir to a few lucky baskets. The first team.was drawn upon but »t wait .oo late to draw the long end of thfe score to Cedarvilie's cbedit. ^ Prisoner FindsWorld Cold ind Lonesome William B.. Evans wm-j;. pawded from the Ohio Brlsop Farm Nog# 22, VACANCY IS FILLED B Y SCHOOL BOARD The Board o f Education has elected a Mr, Knight of Wittenberg to fill the vacancy caused by the resig­ nation of Prof. J. M. Ruffner. Mr, Knight will have charge o f athleetics and will teach science; He Comes to the local school highly recommended. , The board has granted Miss Carrie Rife %leave o f absence doe . to the condition o f her mother, who fell and broke her hip. The schools opened Monday after a two days vacation due to the sewers age plant being out of commission. Roots !tom trees alone the line stop ped the sewer; NEWSBDIfD ROMCOUNTY . MELtlNGPOT Companies Bring Suit To Lower Values . C • . V . •■ - A fine situation exists in Ohio at present* Just at the timewhen most Ohio farmers and home owners are paying taxes on farms and .home# with pew and higher tax valuations, theBsUTelepb6ne Gd-apd West­ ern Union Telegraph]Co. have brot suits in the federal courts to have their taix values reduced. The tax value o f the Bell company is now sew era! million dollars lower than the sworn value ofthe company property ugsd for making rates to patrons for phone service. * Claims False Arrest; Brings Suit Alleging false arrest, and confined n the county jail for ten’ days, the -oas of his job as frock driver,- Thos. B. Lovett, Xenia seeks 32,50b dama­ ges in a suit filed' against forme? theriff, Morris Sharp, and his bond­ ing company; the Fidelity Deposit Co Co. of Maryland. He says his repu­ tation was damaged and it5cost him |60 expense to gain his release. Lov­ ett figured in a truck accident and he was held in jail for Several days and the charge later'dismissed for, want of evidence. - ....................... .■. Cong. Chas. Brand QnSpeakiiigTour - ■"i.JZ&iL. _^ .......... Dor»ndo LeamaOjllG, Xenia, while getting a ride in thelAtianta, Ga., po­ lice patrol, was injnwd when the o f­ ficial city buss ww® t by a Salvation Army truck in ibgtftifcy. The boy ran away after being atpelled from the public schools and fis where abouts were unknown untityerd was receiv­ ed of the accident. XENIA BOY IS SHOT BY HIS OWN FRIEND Xenia W a new ganifcation, of and the following, (jy T Charters, pre der, vice president;, retory and treasrn D. Adair and Adol tors. ’ % d More than 2QC. Greene County CoC ers' dub celet in the American town Must Wedr Turner, Jamestov. identpRaymond ,\i president; .Harry secretary and . '■' r - • The Farmers' j_. cresek fcstoshjpim schools for thafctof o f education was to centralise tftfe A jury in Cofiir.. a deed to propfrty A. F. Hopking tot Raymond^hi deed.was giv|s q'S would hot bc^beg death o f Hop} -> - .Members jj&M of the,le g is t visited the 0; Si day fOr irtsp bes made Ih'e is chairman of A, half milliou j number' huitdingfc'*^'^*": men's or til merchants, toe officerai n.t; H, L, Bin- ; Babb, sec- ID, D. Jones, J, Mdter, direc- embers of the Sd Fax. Hunt- r a banquet rh&ll in James jght. Roscoe ciiofien pres- Xenia, vice s, Xenia te in Caesar _ |isd centralized tip, The board to take steps |ea&held- valid fc'by the late $n to Marga-i deeper. The litiortf.that it ntil after-the P5ttl 1‘pre^ i^ fcm tax.. - daoh; TKs same- uuesetaon was sdb- miitted -to the electors in 1326 and badly defeated. Itjitoposed a I q Wrate o f taxation for^money and a- higher rate ,for personal props; ty and real estate,' Robot A,' Taft of Cincinnati Is president of the Ohio Tax Assoc­ iation. He' lead the fight for classi­ fication thejast time. -- _ Public Sale Dates Howard Harbison, Jan. 28. Arthur CummingS, February 16. Dean and DCmpsey Feb., 23. O. A. Dobbins, Feb: 24, 3(t and.-Sinm* was taken baric in rjpstitetion. > ” , ■^sefe' 'L^fgaC f t fiBe- |0 . S Ur orf-Fab.’.imd; and the innual .neeting o f theMichigan Fam Bureau Iot Lansingf Mieh., on Feb; 3rd. Committee Iboto houses ^Hpme MOn- (^*iwq mem- r^ilUamsem. Cpmmittee. ked for a |hhd new SibtW' , Auto«*| Herehel Wyatt, 14, who was acci­ dently shot by his friend, Everett Thproman, 16, with a 32 calibre re­ volver that he didn’t know was load­ ed, died at the McClellan hospital at • 4:30 Wednesday morning. The bullet passed, through the left ’ arm and entered the frady below the heart, pieced the stomach and left lung and lodged in the back wall of ! the abdomen. The boys were exami- |iiing a rifle and revolver that belong ■ed to Tboroman’s father. Coroner Chambliss saj^S-that lb is not probable an inquest will be held os the death Was purely accidental, High School Teams < Take Both Games < Yellow Springs High stood lost two games 'last Friday evening to Ctoavilie H»gh, The local teams had ao frouble in winning. The boys won 37-3. and the girls 18-6. Cedarville High goes to Bath this Friday where two strong teams will be found. FAMOUS BALL PLAYERS- GIVEN CLEAN BILL Commissioner If,' M. ianfiis, has exhonprated Ty Cobb and'Tis Speak- ^ from charges of throwing a base­ ball game several years ago. The de­ cision will be pleasing new .to base ball fans that were great admirers of these players, By the decision they are both reinstated and can play in eitber of the leagues. TAX COLLECTION FEB. 7. County Treasurer Frank A, Jack- son will make his usual trips over the county for tax collections and the following dates are announced; Cedanyijle, Monday, Feb; 7. Yellow Springs/ Tuesday, Feb, 8. , Bowersville, Wednesday, Feb. 9. - Jamestown, Thursday; Feb. 10. Osborn, Friday, Feb. ll. The collections"will be made be­ tween 9 a, m, and 2;8fi jj . m» Xenia City taxes will not be eceived before February let. Xenia Autc Show In Full Swing * Xenia automobile dealers are hold­ ing an automobile show Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the old rink on east Third street in that city. The show is well worth your attention and the admission is free to the pub­ lic, More than 360,600 worth of cam are on display as well as a full line of accessories, The show is open at two o’clock each afternoon and con­ tinues each evening. The dealers have prepared a pro­ gram of entertainment at consider­ able cost and you will enjoy a few hours at the show. The show will he entertaining for the whole family and it will be an educational treat to see the new models whether you are thinking of a new Car or not. Make a trip to the showand see for yourself, , Juiy Sustains Claim Of Forged Note The -signature of G. F. Bickel on a cognovit note fo 3314,25 given by his son, the lafe Grover Brickel, to H, A. Wilt, was a forgery, a jury in common pleas'Court decided Tues­ day in finding.in favor ofthe defend ant in a suit to colleect on the note. The suit was one of several of a similar nature which have been brot against Mr. Brickel a'nd was a test case. Mr, Pqngelley, a Columbus, ex­ pert on hand writing was a witness for the defense. L, ,F/Tindall of the Exchange Bank was also a wit­ ness, CHURCH NOTICES' M. E. CHURCH SERVICE Rev. S. M. Ingmire, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. p, M. Giliilan, Supt. Maywood Homey Asst,' Morning service at 10:30 A. M, . Epworth League at 6:00 P, M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 P, M. U. P. CHURCH Rev. R. A / Jamieson, Pastor, Sabbath School at 9:30 A, M, Mr, O. A, Dubbins, superintendent, Morhing gstorice at.10:30 A, M ,'/ 0, Y. P. C. U; atjTB^M. Fairfield Pike to To Be Improved Word from Golumhus is/that G. F,'j Schlessinger, Director of Highways and Public Works, has approved an order to proceed with a survey of the portion.of the Xenia-Fairfield road, adjoining too cotportion of Osborn, Tins road is known as Inter-County; Highway 525 and extends from Os­ born to 01dtown. lt is expected that] this road eSn be improved- its entire 'ength if It con be financed jointly by I the State and the County. MentalSicknessOnlyIllnessThat M This is the ninth of a series of articles that will appear each week in this newspaper dealing with Ohlo’3, problem of increasing insanity. These articles are spon- sored by the Ohio Association for the Welfare o f toe Mentally Sick, which toa* but one objective, namely* mote scientific and more- humane treatment o f ' mentally sick patients in state hospitals and the rapid rehabilitation of tbMe onforianates, The only type of sickness that la handled on the criminal docket of the; police court is mental sickness, The Utah er woman ill of pneumonia or appwidiritie does not have to go to jail first and tiheti to the hospital, On­ ly those haring a mental illness are » » tdtfreated. The average sheriff it a very nice firiddw*hut whM does he know about nMteliy sito people? -The action- of the average sheriff on his maiden trip to “arrtst a se ealled “lunatic” would htt if it were hot to pathet- •fe. He'tumidly surrounds himself totals a half-deten ariued deputies and itotte after Ms man. It is a wonder 1m t mere patients don’t start a RS-ughhesiee on seeing such a posse ewedag to his door. T O “CRIME OF LUNACY* / I f 4m tours* o f that the theriff is, toatianded by the probate court to f riwNte hia prisoner. The stage Is 4*% # 1 judge ooeupfes the bench, toe ...... ig witness ‘ is ready, toe wtonewee are tocre, 'item; ail greased. The court » « i III “Hear ye, htor fff* >hteM-^todown- lunacy pro* Iff f|i* dark ages begins. The mentally sick, brmnhazy bewildered patient is brought in with hand-cuff* to answer to the “crime of lunacy,” The patient is questioned very minutely on such grave mattes as Ids age, his name and previous place of residence. The evidence submitted by toe complaining witness is used as the testimony of the physicians, the mental blank is fillee doUt, signed and the fee collected all in So short a time as ten minutes. A court stenogaphsr does toe rest. WITHOUT A FRIEND The patient wonders what it is all about. After he recovers from his mental illness he usually has a rath* er hazy recollection o f being' in court, in the pretence of strangers without a single friefid to protect him. In that ten minutes a citizen who wa* temporarialiy delirious and mentally incapable of. fighting his own battle* was pounced Upon by.a criminal court procedure and labeled “lunatic.” The people of Ohio have been per*' milting this Outrage to continue for years. The commitment law o f Ohio is one of the loosest and flimsiest of all laws. Anyone* no matter who hi is, can be committed as a “ lunatic” through such archaic procedure. Un­ der such a system what chance ha* the poor defenseless patient? One of the many objects of toe Ohio Association for the Welfare of the Mentally $lck Is to write a new mud better committment law for toe state No patient ever should be subjects^ to toe j»U or probate eourt *x;>erien<te Other and- better way* mot be .driris- «d. YeiiJf membership to to* swoti** lion will toow your motel support behind this movement. (To be Continued Next Week,) CtountyLibrary Adds Misity New Books Due to a change of County Library Boards the library notes have not appeared regularly. Among the books that have recent­ ly been added'to the" County Library. “Dreams and Visions” by Joyce Kil­ mer, seeths to us to impart an insight Inspiration and strength from one a- bout to rend the veil between the seen and the unseen. He calls ifc a “book of recollections .of the beauty which mortal eyes can see only in re­ flection, a book of dreams of the truth which once vre shall waking un­ derstand. This book has poems for sill of the lure of legend: »uch as '“Death of Cuchulain” and “Gods and Heroes of the Gael” by Eleanor Roges Cox, and from the babyhood Of Christ, “The Bids”, by HHair* Belloc* a le­ gend that bean a prayer. There are nature poems, . “To ,a Robin” and “October” by T» A. Dafar^ and “Niag- ra" by Edward F. Gaeeche. Among toe spiritual poems are two greet das sics of the English tongue, “ the pray­ er-hymn, “The Pillar of these Coud," commonly known by the opening words, “Lesd, Kindly Light,” by John Heny Newman* and that wonderful imaginative-poem iff the rebellious spirit yielding at lakt to eternal love. “The Hound of Heaven*" by Fran­ cis Thompson “Resignation? and “ Iii the Dark Hour” by Seumui Mac Ma­ nus, who a few years ago chained Greene Cbtuity. audiences with his Irish tales: “Christ and Comrade” and “An Old Woman o f the Road” by padriac Colton; “He Whom a Deem Hath Possessed.” by ,Sha*mus 0*8keeel. * > It waa the author of these essays Who introduced Joyce Kilmer's poem, “Trees” to the world through her magazine “Poetry1'. A number o f Kh m«rr poems were afterwards publish ed for the first time in this same magazine which-makes its way into the honte* of molt poetry lovers each month. Strangely enough,, toe book of es- nays^ different * i it I* from to* an* tbology, reoalla at a most unexpect­ ed point the first maker and editor. In the essay “What are the Woman's Clubs Doing?” Miss Monte*, rsOog* trising toe fact that Wotneen'* Cubs wet* in their beginning a response to a spiritual need, “a -wishful zeareh for living gain instead of husks” ralfiee toem to a national »er< vice* the tuMure o f the words to ap- predation of th« Spiritual vitalising loro* of bsauty reeatt to* pritiei by Kilmer to hb recollection of “favor> itea. wtSWill be^hekf^ g j ^ bCa nfisdemea afiif in crossing Signal Dash­ ing under an ordinwtito to be assed. .u A campaign to tebe funds for the Social Service League in Xenia has bpen under way this week under the direction o f E. H. Heathman, a* the cbaimaii of too campaign committee. Prosechtor MarshahU has filed an answer to the injunction suit of the Bath township board.-of education « - gainst County Auditor Wead and,! County Taaaijrer, F." A. Jackson. The defendants admit what th*-plaintiff | contends but hold* there wa* nothing unlawful. The board had.miked the electors' of the district to approve an extra tax levy which gives the board more funds than necessary. • • . * I The First Reformed Church, Xenia, j gets 3200 under the Will of Mrs. A -! manda Hupmah. The residue of the' estate goes to relatives. 1 Area touting' o f ’ alb caitie to’| seven townships o f Greene county* to eradicate tuberculosis, will- begin in Bath Twp^ Feb. 1, according to the’ County Farm Bureau. The work will ] he. done by the state. Seven, town­ ships have Signed for the test, 75 per| cent o f the farmers in each township Wanted the test; X .. ,?£., Sabbath School at 9:80 A. M, James C. McMillan, Supt, . -A Morning service at 10:30 A ,1M. C.E. at 6p.m . |(*r $r, Joe Gordon has resigned his position as manager o f the A. & P. grocery in Germantown. , / ^ ,T 'T SCHOOL OPERETTA ’ The lower grades o f the schools will give an operetta, “The Origin of tlie- Flag” in the opera house on-Wed­ nesday -February 28rd,- ATTENDED DEDICATION D. Leo’ Andereson, Hayes Bates and Charles Graham attended the dedica-1 tion of the new million dollar Mason-1 ic lodge building to Springfield Wed­ nesday afternoon.. The address was mhde by Dr. Hugh Evans* pastor of | Westminister Presbyterian church in Dayton. farm B ureau meeting ~ The Greene Cknmty Farm Bureau was to session in Xenia yesterday. W. B, Bryson presided. Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the .Ohio Farm Bureau was the main speaker. HEAR PARKS CADMAN ____ .V <5 Dr. D. Parks Cadman of Brooklyn, I noted divine," and head Of the Council of Churches of Christ in America, spoke before the meeting of the Ohio Council of Churches to Columbus on j !Tuesday; Those from here Were Rev. S. M. Ingmire, Rev. R. A."Jamieson, | and Rev. Webster of Clifton, Messrs. G. H. Hartman, P. M. Giliilan andl Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, also ate tended the meeting. More than 1^0061 Ohio pastors attended the sessions. Messrs Ed Dean and his teenant, Mr. Dempsey, will hold a public sale Feb. 23rd. Mr. Dempsey takes a farm near Dayton and Leonard Glass goes to the Deo i farm. The Hagar Straw Board and Paper, Company resumed operation Wednes­ day after being down for a few days. The high Water last Weeek forced the mill to close down tempteary during which time needed repairs were made, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Elizabeth J, Tovmsley, Deceased, A, D. Townsley has been appoint­ ed and qualified as Administrator of I the estate of Elizabeth J. Townsley, late of Greene County Ohio, deceas­ ed. ’ * Dated this 14th day of January, A. D„ 1927, S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Propose Change In Hunting Laws iCOMBINATION SUBSCRIPTIONS Tightening of hunting restrictions tion* is sought in a bill introduced iti the- legislature this week by C. M, Emoy o f Pik* county. Rabbits could be killed only with a single-barreled shotgun and the limit for a day plac­ ed at tour and too season cut from Nov. lb to Jan. 1 to Nov. ifi to Nov* 25. The open squirrel season would be reduced to ten days, Mink nud muakrat Would be ad tod to the list of fur beating animals and the sea­ son hut to IS days in December. No trap* could be, used, Foxescoyld be pursued for sport fifijly during June and July and no kiutog of the ante. Imale* The Herald Will receelve your sub­ scription for daily papers and maga­ zines as in the past* Ohr combina­ tion prices are bargains. Herald, Ohio State Journal, regu­ lar price, $ 6 -K 0 > Our price Herald, Ohio State Journal^ Stock man, regular price 36.50. Our price 35.25 Retold* Ohio State Journal, Ohio Farmer, Regular price 36.50 Our price m N4«V*fc*4*W>*ea* $525 Herald, Ohio State Journal, Wo­ man's Home Companion Me Gall's ntagazine. Regular price $7,60. Our price . •* «*a* * si»#«••* a* **«» <6* * * M A* w 30.90 Any other combination you want, Special combinations with Ohio State Journal and large list of magazines, Ohio State Journal is noted for Its market page.'Delivered same day it is printed. No combination subscriptions can be accepted after* Monday, Jan. 31, DoYouWantLiabilityInsurance' andMoreGasolineTaxasWell? Now that a TbiUis to be considered in the Ohio legislature favoring compulsory insurance for all, automobile owners, and that Massachusetts already h&s passed such a law, we are finding much in the public print on this subject. Suck a plan has some good points but should the. careful driver be compel­ led to pay out $25 for insurance because the Wreckless driver is ,at large? Such legislation is not welcomed by insurance companies for the reason the companies would not be able to bar the wreckless driver.' Insurance rates -are based on Josses- of the previous year so that the more damage awreckless driv­ er does, the higher the rate will be’ ttot only on him but on the careful driver. The next step would be state control of rates and probably end in the state itself going into the insurance, business with another High priced commissioner and several hundred clerks, inspectors, etc. The loss of course would be made up from funds raised by taxation. We see the problem is a tangle and do not fancy’ a wreckless driver, .taking up all' the road knowing full well that any damage on his part will be fully covered by insurance. Automobile owners must at once realize the fact that they are but one step of bearing the greatest proportion of the cost of state governments, with politicians representing every in­ terest that draws upon the tax dollar. The automobile owner willingly accepted the two cent gasoline tax that the roads might be kept in repair. Now the state is several million dol­ lars in the hole and it is proposed that the gasoline tax be in­ creased not only one cent more but probably two cento a gal­ lon. This great deficit is not in the road fund because o f road repair but all state funds are more or less "busted/* due to the blunders o f the last legislature and the management of the state under the Governor’s executives. We need but mention one blunder of the legislature and that was granting $100,000 for a telephone rate investigation that is not yet completed While the legislature plans for more ways to tax the pub­ lic, not a single one has propose! a simon-pure economy bill that if it became a law would force an honest retrenchment in, state spending. Every bill provides for more and more money and many more jobs for the politicians. The automobile owner faces compulsory insurance and an increase hi gasoline taxes. It seems that the legislature cannot find other ways to increase revenues. Two years ago the legislature passed thfe Dempsey law that lifted corporation tax on the big companies and even increased it on smaller compan­ ies and with this the state lost, a couple million dollars a y»«r^ The Dempsey act was put through under force by the lobby element and many prominent farm leaders advocated that the bill become a law— and it did with diafisterous results. The automobile has provided great pleasure for all classes o f citizens. It haa aided in expanding .business for all lines. The truck is as much of a necessity on the farm as the tractor. The owner of all gasoline vehicles is not far from the dajff when he may not be able to support the family automobile m alone the truck. With increased gasoline taxes and a couple «£ $23 insurance policies for his truck and family auto he faeres a new problem of economics at home, With out your ufttiaatte the average legislature under lobby control Li liable to do any* thing. In fact it does not know what it will do. y j FARMERS’WEEK WILLATTRACT MANYFARMERS Qh}«\ State-wid* famera* tofti- tute* Farmers’ 'Week Ohio Btete Uaiveaity, begin* Monday, January 31, and end* Friday, Feb, 4th, The. agricultural* college extension service of the state university makes this announcement as final plana for thq detailed program are made. Tbis 1927 gathering will be the fifteenth annual Fanners’ Week to the history of the Ohio State University* and one of the oldest farmers’ weeks es­ tablished by any state agricultual college.. Crowds of 5000 or more are the rule at Farmers' Week, udw . At the'first ; Farmers’ Week^ back in 1913, atten- : dance totaled 1*40. A glance at the 1915,program reveals 60 to 75 events or lectures for the five days and 25 to 45 speakers. Gowth of Farmers’ Week •to’ at­ tendance has entaj.’ed growth o f tthe program. . On the program for this coming Farmers* Week there will be listed about 350 lectures, exhibits, demonstrations, meetings, entetain- ments, and the like. Some 200 speak­ ers, many from other „ states and - many of them Outstanding farmers, have heeen engaged. Secretary W. M. Jardine, Cabinet officer, and head oi the federal ag­ ricultural department-will be one of the speakers at the Tuesday session , ’ and to attend the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation- This will be Mr. Jar- dine’s first visit"to"Ohio; 1. *, . Representatives o f 28,00b Ohio - memberstof boys’ and girls’ farm clubs will demonstrate improved fam and home practiCees and take. part to conferences, on club wok. : The railroads have granted special low rates for the week. ‘ „ - ADTOISTS GET DAYS tN JIAL Automobile owners mu^t use Cau­ tion in Dayton aa. the. jpdjiceJgy: m