The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

. -T. • I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow lea rn s , Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy* FIFTIETH YEAE NO* 38. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, HAROLDVANPELT WH.LSEDEPUTY Farm Land Brings : - Good Prices A t Sale : _ The sale of nx, farms by the Tri- County Realty company, of Mt. Ster­ ling, held last, week unde n n n C A C I I D C D . ^ . M - J * Yew*ri» of London, till* I nCHuUiiiZn;T*sulted in 8:00,1pticw the uni ta announced today by officer# of — t- {the company, tr— u , , A total o f 1116 acre# of farm lands warold Van Pelt, New Burlington was sold at public auction In one of Pike, will be chief Deputy County the most unusual sales held here in Treasurer under Miss Helen Dodds,' some years. Most of Hie land Is with F.T.TARBOX, FORMERSHERIFF, GALEDTUESDAY d te School Treasurer-elect, when she assumes her office, September 6, Miss Dodds has announced. • The term of prank A , Jackson present Treasurer, who has served two terms in that office, expires Sat­ urday, September 3. Miss Dodds will take charge of the office Tues­ day, September 6, since September 5 is a holiday. Mr, Van*Pelt is the son .o f Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Van Pelt, New Burlington Pike, where he has lived since 1905. He was born in Port William. He graduated from Central High School, sity, Columbus, two years and has Xenia, attended Ohio State Univer- recently completed a total of two years special work at the Spencerian School of Accounting, Cleveland. The new chief deputy recently re­ turned from Cleveland, where he pur­ sued .a special course at the Spen­ cerian School and' was employed at the B/inks Express Co., Cleveland. Before going to Cleveland he served- thirteen months as clerk, in the office of County Auditor R,'0. Wead, which has familiarized him with Court House routine. Because,of his special training and his experience in the auditor’s office, the new deputy is expected to cap­ ably £11 the position to which he has'been appointed. Although Miss Dodds was elected treasurer last November, due to the law fixing terms of the treasurer, almost a year has passed since her, election before she takes office. She has not announced any further the personnel of her office force after she assumes charge of the office. The new treasurer has been Clerk in the office under Treasurer Jack- son and also served during the term of Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, former treasurer. Other employes of Treas­ urer Jackson arc Ralph Geprye, Jamestown, chief deputy and Miss' .Florence Swan, Xenia. Montgomery County Fair Next Week The Greatest,,Montgdmery County Fair, which opens, a t Dayton on'1 Labor .Day, September 5th, running four days arid four nights, will attract ^thousands of people to its gates "-‘‘-“ ' Valley, I t i, re<* Attractions, replac „ig- the old midway type of amuse* merit With high-class, up-to-date and worthwhile entertainment for its pa­ trons. - X L. Holderman, secretary, in­ forms us that all available space un­ bile Show, along with ten additional der.the-Grand Stand for the Automo- tenta, with the over-flow in the bin. Coliseum Building, has been taker arid will house all of the leading makes of cars showing the newest and latest models in automobiles and trucks. ■The big stock parade which includes all prize winners during Fair Week, will be held on Thursday, September 8th, at 12:00 o’clock, in front of the Grand Stand* which show alone is worth the price of admission. i Beck­ er’s Municipal Concert Band will ren­ der concerts during the morning, af­ ternoon and evening during the en­ tire four-day and four-night Fair. 1 The fireworks will he the most? elaborate and spectacular ever shown at any Fair in the state of Ohio. Do not fail to see them* Different pro­ gram each day and night. joint picnic of the Y. P* C. U. and the Y. L. M. S* of the U. P. church is to be held this evening at the home of Mr. O. A. Dobbins. Members of each organization are urged to be present arid meet at the U. P. parsonage at live o'clock. in a few miles of Mt. Sterling and in a varied state of improvement; The Bix farms averaged slightly bet­ ter than $99 per acre for the ep lot, listed as follows: Tract 1—R, E- Morain farm, 122 acres near Derby, to T. E. Riddle, av­ erage $138.50 per acre. Tract 2—E. E. Corkwell farm of 111 acres, 7 miles north of Mt. Ster­ ling, to H. K; Humphrey, West Lib­ erty, Ohio, for an average of $76 per acre. ' Tract 3—^Charles McCafferty farm of 267 acres southwest of Mt, Ster­ ling to L. F, Reams, of Ranesfield, Logan county, for an average of $79 per acre. Tract 4—F. P. Dorn farm pf 167 acres between Mt. Sterling and Madi­ son Mills to John Albright, of Mt. Sterling, for an average of $99 per acre. \ Tract 6—Clark farm of 264 acres east of Mt, Sterling, to a Newark man for $84 per acre. > Tract 6—McArthur farm of 185 acres south of Mt. Sterling, to a Mr. Price 6f Columbus, for an average? of $120 per acre, , The sale totalled $107,224 for the 1116 acres—Madison Co. Press. SHERIFFSETS 2LIQUORAUTOS A Straight Eight Marmon roadster new, and 31 gallons of corn liquor, which had been cached in the under-, brush on the farm of Simeon Wolf, eath tp„ in the extreme western part of the county, were confiscated by sheriff Ohmer Tate Saturday night. Officers, Who 'had ' been hiding in ambush, closed In on the roadster when it was driven up a lonely road -o the spot Where the liquor was con­ cealed. The two men in the car broke and ran, making their escape through -.he fields. , License plates on the car had been issued to Ray Wentz, 11 'Davis st., Dayton, for*whom Sheriff Tate holm a Warrant for unlawful possession of liquor. In Sheriff Tata’s posse ward Deputy sheriff Gepn “ ~ Kenneth Barr, road patrolman, took Thos. -O, Leighly, 35, Xenia, by sur­ prise Tuesday White he sat,in a park­ ed1Packard near the Cross road school house. Five gallons of whiskey cost the’owner $800 when,-he plead guilty before Judge Wright. The car will be held by the Sheriff, Crowds Attending State Fair This Week EnOrmoUs Crowds are in Columbus this week in attendance at the Ohio State Fair. The streets of the-city are gaily decorated and parading bands are heard continuously. The exposition will continue over Mon­ day on account o f the Labor Day celebration to .be held at the fair grounds, starting with a big proces­ sion, six bands participating in same. Daily delegations visit the Capitol and gather in the rotunda to admire the beauty of the Grecian Doric style of the building:. The floor of the rotun­ da is of Tennessee red marble and Vermont black marble and contains 4,892 nieces. Around the rotunda are placed historic flags of our various Wars,*- I t was here in this same ro­ tunda on April 25, 1865, that 50,000 people passed before the body of. our martyred and' beloved president, Ab­ raham Lincoln, Frank T, Tarbox, 74, exsheriff of Greene County, died a t his home in Xenia, 242 North Galloway street, at 1:30 o’clcock, Tuesday morning. His health bad beep failing for five years but for the la st year and a half his condition had been more serious. Mr. Tarbox was born in Cedarville Township, October 15,1853, the son .of Samyel and Ruth' Jackson Tarbox, He married Miss Leola Townsley, of Cedarvilld, and in 1898 moved to Xenia as deputy sheriff, having re­ ceived the appointment under former Sheriff W. B. BeaJ, Mr. Tarbox was elected sheriff a t the end of .Mr, Beal’s second term, and served four years in that office. At the end of his second term, in .the early part of 1907, he was ap­ pointed a- patrolman on the Xenia pojice force, serving upi ’ he was ap pointed court bailiff by the late Com mon Pleas Judge G. H. Kyle. He re­ tired about six years ago from that work. ■ ' He was a lifelong member of the United Presbyterian church and affili­ ated with the First church of Xenia, He. is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Scott Hudson, o f Springfield, Mass,, who has been a t her father's bedside fo r the last six weeks; two. brothers and a Bister; David N., of Chicago; Harry, of Find­ ley; and Mrs. Lida Foley, of Scio. The funeral was. held Thursday and burial took place in Woodland ceme- ery. Schools May Not Open In Some Counties ■Y, SEPTEMBER 2,1927. Ohio Auto Owners To Be The Goat Reports the Board < binad Nor dpstrkl; to ignore trol and w il fore allow! approve the jjj The Board day but took; asking the an opinion • islature pa placing .the rec tion of 1 lowing the bad business^ spring, T - Should,'th*; responsibilit With Governed! up to this; tf resignations iner’s report, ding of bills ery. No private1 mit its a million do|h months as berforce, Gov do no greatm*1 the C. N., X management:' menteupcoveij Frank Brown.? 4-H Clubs; Songs of Plain Folks "T " James£&&sH(UfS c~Hmn Ratal Oh, happy heart within me, Hear itWashing through the leaver Humming sweetly to the shingles, Laughing down the grateful eaves, Drouth fa broken, crops are rescued, John is happy now once more; On the porch he sits with Teddy And they playand watch it potuv Oh, my fingers flymore lightly As f domy little tasks, And John’s eyes are shining brightly-* Half a chance is all he asks. He’ll succeed—we'll be contented As we’ve always planned we would In the home we’ll earn together for It rains, andGod is good* WT/, A t .7 ,y v ■AM ! ML, 1 ';-Vit ''Y'J ‘Aii*R’ iV.'V , $ VM’ ■ The advisability of delaying the opening of the schools in Ohio, or at least, in sections of the* state most seriously affected by the epidemic of infantile paralysis, is now being con­ sidered by the officials of the state department of health, it *was an­ nounced here today. »Dr, John E. Monger, state health director, and Dr. C, P. Robbins, chief of the division of- communicable dis­ ease, are to confer with public health experts this week on the question. ~ In view o f .th e , statement of the health department, issued to .parents against allowing their children to con­ gregate, it is believed the school open­ ing datp may be delayed; , , Belmpnt and Tuscarawas counties ind' the district of Norwood and Cin- show there are 96 cases of infantile paralysis in the state. Dr. Grube, county health director, says there, are no cases in this county, * 1 * -r ■- ____ . .- - . V Greene County Loans Make Good Showing Building and loan recourses in Greene county increased $114,492.58 during the past 12 months, according to figures just issued through the. Ohio Building Association League by J.. W, Tarinehill, state superintendent' of building and loan associations. The three building and loan assoc­ iations in Greene county hhve total resources of $5,408,501.91. During the past three year these institu­ tions loaned approximately $1,500,- 000 on first mortgage security on real estate and handled approximate- Prize livest Greene county 44 county fair, i s ; state fa it this Three demon livestock juds pete for state Twenty of the y highest score jur its at the local,; Columbus. "Tj: here who will are: Herbert, % Raymond EdWii. and .Edward exhibitors are Robert Beam* Nelson Moore, * er. Pig club 'i Johnson, arid Other club ceive free trips by Xenia TtP eulstion that of the Com ’Industrial in- ilberforce is oard of Con- taie school be­ ta Board to ol met Mon- « other than’ General for sue. The leg- finaridal bill under the di il Board, fol- gation as to gement last be closed the rest entirely hey, who has sed to ask for ying the exam- i-showed pad- arges of brib- |jrn would per- 50 hand nearly Wery eighteen p dope a t Wil- Donahey can thpn change and school £rw of deyelop- p r Examiner E. iplay iState Fair ibited. by various lbs at the Greene sm at the Ohio • in teams arid one m will also com­ ps. a t Columbus, gents that made Jung club exhib- jyill be shown in e Calf Club wern- J a t the state fair Sty, Garl Davis? Iloward Gastiger I The, dairy calf lawtence Beam,.; Btby Alexander, prbtchen Melling- i.Will be: Loren ias, -> * ■ who'Will re- afrtfaiy 'jpvbf■, "Regardless of any impressions that the proponents of the Marshall bill are endeavoring to create, including the statement issued by a committee of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, the past week, that motorists will not be affected by passage of the bill at the November election, the motorists of Ohio will he the goat.” This was the declaration of Charles C. Janes, secretary*of the Ohio State Automobile Association, Saturday. "That is the very reason that the Ohio State Automobile Association evhich has been consistently fighting illegal practices of justice “of peace •oadside courts, and speed traps for Ihe past ten/years, joined forces with Senator George H. Bender, in secur- ing a referendum .on the Marshall bill," James said. "While the bill provides for a Spec­ ified salary for justices of the peace, their constables, and deputy consta­ bles, based on the number of arrests that are made, the organized motor- i: ts of the state know, that in coun ties where violations of the liquor laws are comparatively few, these minor officials will necessarily have to make arrests in order to make a showing. "Both Governor Donahey and At torney General Turner have charac­ terized the bill as- a vicious piece of legislation, and we are confident the voters will defeat it by a heavy maj­ ority at the election.” Three weeks ago last Sunday, Sen­ ator Marshall made a trip to Hills boro to campaign for the justice of reace gripft bill. Editor Granville Barrere must no t' have been con­ vinced for here is part of what he had to say following the interview: • “We do not believe that the Mar­ shall bill will promote justice; we do not believe it will aid in the enforce­ ment of any laws; we do not believe it will promote the cause of prohi­ bition;. we do not believe it will re­ sult ifi fair trials before any impartial Judge. The constitution of Ohio pro­ vides for referendum oh laws under certain conditions. Those conditions fiave been complied with. And peo­ ple should not be abused and con­ demned because they do not agree with the provisions of a certain bill.” No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to Af- 0 ford using it. PEICE, ?1.5QA YEAR Auditor Cuts Land Values 10 Per Cent The $4,000,000 Reduction Applies Only To Real- Estate In County----- Drop In Land Values Since 1926 Re-Valuation ’I LI BE U,BUILDING DEDICATIONSOON For three years the American In­ surance Union Citadel, at Columbus, O; has beep transformed front the ’ if nrohiteet, JffilllkRJi] County Auditor E. O. Wead announces that he will cut the valuation of real estate in the county 10 per cent, The reduc­ tion to be effective on the tax duplicate for December, 1927. , This reduction applies to land only arid will have no effect on the values of improvements on individual tracts of land. The total reduction will amount to about $4,000,000, cutting the grand tax duplicate for Greene county, in 1927 to $54,000,000. With this reduction the 1927 duplicate will be about $4,000,000 over the 1926 duplicate. Mr. Wead has been following the trend of land values very closely since the re-appraisal in 1926 and he finds there hafc a gradual decline within the past eighteen months. The re­ duction will be pleasing news to land owners, and is made un­ der authority of Section 5548-1, Ohio. General Code. The reduction may bring about a slight increase in tax rates in several taxing districts in the county, yet will mean a lo\Ver tax on.land. Other districts will not get much benefit if local officials continue to increase their budgets. The property owners in the county were well pleased with the result of the re-appraisal in 1926 under the direction of Mr. Wead. Out of 25,000 tracts of land in the county there’were but 188 complaints. JThe drop in land values has-been noticable through the past year and Mr. Wead thinks it nothing more than fair that the taxable value of land- should be cut 10 per cent. About five years ago it was proposed to re-appraise all real estate in the county. The Herald took the stand then that it would be unjust to ye-value with prices inflated as they were. Since that time there has been a gradual decline. The danger of high valuations and a big tax duplicate is that public officials get’on a spending spree. .The property owner, is helpless in that .case. With a lower duplicate it will ie necessary for public officials to ask. the voters to grant an increase in the tax rate. If the improvement is worthy it is not often the taxpayers say ‘’No". - Cedarville village passed through the high inflation period without a higher valuation on property or an increase in the tax rate. The Village has no bonded debt other than what repre- , sents the village’s share of street improvement. -Current bills have been met monthly, but council has held a throttle on any wreckless spending. The voters gave a big majority for tax in­ crease for electric'fight^ It was done the same for the schools and no complaint^/ In view of the revaluation of 1926 the tax rate was cut in the village. ly*$10,000,000 without the loss of a filar to any depositor. Building arid loan associations in Ohio during the. same period gained $106,847*000, making their total rev sources $1,041,000,000. "There was not a single Building and loan failure among the 858 companies operating in Ohio last year,” acording to Mr.; Tannehill’s report. In his statement. Superintendent Tannehill says that this record for safety -w$fc#nexcelled By any other financial group in the country, HOWARD L. BULL DIES AT RICHMOND, INDIANA Howard L. Bull, 74, died Friday night at the home of his son,- Guy Buil, in Richmond, Ind., following an The deceased had suffered two attack of paralysis, lighter attacks at different intervals during the year* but would improve. Some weeks ago he left his old home in Kokomo, 2nd., to reside with his son. The deceased wss the' son of Rob­ ert Scott and Ann Reid Bull, and was born -near Cedarville, and was the youngest of six sons, and the last sur­ viving member of the family. When a young man he left this locality and located In Howard coun­ ty, Ind., some fifty years ago. . For nearly half a century he was engaged in the real estate and loan business and served one term as clerk of court in Howard county. • He is survived by three sons, Guy, of -Richmond; Dr. Earl' Bull, dentist and mayor of Linton, Ind; and Glenn Brill, stock Broker, Evanston, 111. One daughter, Miss Elsie Bull, lias of re­ cent years made her home in Rich­ mond. Mr. Bull’s wife died about thirty-five years ago. ' Short funeral services were held in Richmond, Monday morning, the body being taken to Kokomo, where ser­ vices were held in the afternoon. Burial was at Crown Point /cemetery, Kokomo. SELINA MAN HAS APPENDICITIS. OPERATION Carl Kissell, manager of the Kissell elevator a t Selma, Underwent an op- “ ‘ ............ “ Oil oration for at ia in a Xen a ................appendicitL ...... ... hospital Tuesday. His condition is orted favorable. luring Mr. Kissell’s absence, the elevator is in charge of Alfred Cle­ mens, South Charleston, Re?, HunmJmey Dsan and family ot lClevelaiidTarid:Mrs, Robt, Jacoby, of Goes, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Barah Mitchell, ^ „ hrenott Gray -and Woodrow Kibritz; dairy judging, Lawrence Beam, Robert Beam and Gretchen, Hettinger. . ' COLLEGE NOTES Cedarville College begins its S4th year next Wednesday morning, Sep­ tember 7th, at 9:30 o’clock, eastern time. ' .. . . The opening exercises will be held in the Chapel of'College Hall. The address of the occasion will be given by Rev. Hugh I. Eyans, pas­ tor of the Westminster church, Day- ton, Ohio. The music will ha fur­ nished and under the direction of Dr. John A. Talcott, head of the Depart­ ment of Music. Registration days are on Monday, September -5th, and Tuesday, Sep­ tember 6th, in'.the offices of College Hall, at 9 o’clock, eastern time. Note the following rules of registration: 1. A11 students of all departments of the college, liberal arts, music, normal, theology, agriculture, etc., whether they are new or old stu­ dents must register on the days men­ tioned, ■ Z. Rules for music students are: First, Interview and procuring of from Department of Music a t Carne­ gie Library. Second, presenting “Approval Slip" a t college.efficei, College Hall, for enrollment and obtaining of registra­ tion card. Third, presentation ef registra­ tion card to the treasurer of the col­ lege and arrangement for payment of special dues with the treasurer. Fourth, presentation of registration card, after the treasurer has signed it, to the college office, and the re­ ceiving of class admission card. Fifth, presentation of admission card at studio of music for class period assignment. Books for all departments may be obtained a t College Hall, on Septem­ ber 5th, 6th and 7th. Recitations in all departments Will begin promptly at the hours. sot Thursday morning, September 8th, Gome prepared to pay bills on reg­ istration days. The enrollment in all departments will be about 209, -W, R. MeChesney, Pres. Mi■niiwuw.a-amw SPRINGFIELD BOR ON FLYING TRIP AROtTND WORLD 1 * William S. Broek, who with Edward F, Schlee. is making a fifteen day trip around the world, was born in Greene county, Ross township and in later years located In Springfield. His first interest in aviation was in 1912 when he constructed an air­ plane With an eight foot Spread. In 1916 he took up flying and when the war came on he was civilian instruc­ tor a t Park Field, Tenn. , Later he was commissioned a lieutenant. Following the war he worked in Dayton and then took np stunt fly­ ing and giving exhibitions, Brock and Schlee have set out to circle the world in fifteen days in the “Pride of Detroit, .They left Harbor Grrice la Newfoundland and landed at London In 28 hours and 2l.minU- utee, a distance of 2350 miles. They have since reached Munich, Germany, after leaving England. MsaarflRi Riohhart, of • and Mon andfam- make up" a skyscraper. Today it is all but finished, the world’s most Beautiful building, and ready to be transferred in substance, to its own­ ers, the A. 1. U. - * Strangely enough, it began to rise by sinking, To erect an architectural monarch, it. is .first necessary to scrape the very bowels of the earth for a solid base. Much wail and woe and money must be sunk to oblivion in the form of concrete caissons low­ ered into the earth. The Citadel rests' upon 45 of them, each one solid­ ly placed on the shoulder of bed rock 112 feet be,low the surface, the deep­ est foundation in the state. Like its owner, the American Insurance Un­ ion, the Citadel started at the bot­ tom and worked-up. Hon. John J. Lehz, National Presi­ dent, will accept for the society and will in turn present it to the A. I. U, National Congress, the City of Col­ umbus, the State of Ohio, and the United State's of America. The pro­ gram attending the dedication on September 21, consisting of interesting addresses by prominent men and wo­ men, various events and stunts, will be open to the public. Leaders Must Not Miss Missing Word Interest in the Herald's Missing Word Contest has not lagged. Prac­ tically all of the original contestants remain in the hunt. The word last week proved an easy find’judging from the large number of correct answers. The word was “The" and was omit­ ted from The Baldner Motor Co. ad-‘ vertisement. The sentence should have read "Thru the Years". Now look out! We have taken ex­ tra precaution this week to hide the word securely. And you are going to have to do some tall hunting to find it; just a little extra precaution will need to be' exercised. And yon will need to read every ad very care­ fully, Do not use snap judgement— study every* ad carefully before sub­ mitting your answer, and you are sure to arrive at the right word; many of the contestants so far have every word correct. You may be one of the many, so lend every effort to stay in the lead. Study the herise of the .sentences* CEDARVILLE tOLLEf DEPARTMENT MUSIC Dr. John A, Talcott, director of the Department of Music, will be In the music studio at Carnegie Library, Wednesday morning, September 7th, at 8 o’clock, for interviews with pros­ pective students in music. Instruction in the usual branches will be available including the course in primary piano and theory, such as was instituted last year for young children. Each pupil of this begin- licl's* class is taught privately at the piano once each week and is re­ quired to be present in ensemble class once weekly also. The course last# sixteen weeks per semester* divided into.eight weeks' quarters; and the tu tiionp , _ . tuition per quarter is $6.00 (Six dol­ lars), The obejet of this course is that little children may receive care­ ful and skilled instruction at a moder­ ate cost and still have the piano les- ,Sons privately . given. See “college ftrites" -eliieyrJtel? J U w M . W*i procedure to ’enroll irt the Depart­ ment of Mmdc- $50 ,000 Contribution Attorney General Edward Turner in a speech in Cincinnati Tuesday tore the lid off conditions about the state house and es­ pecially the Ohio legislature, and the control the utility com­ panies have on the state. Last winter Turner made a statement that the state house was “lousjr*’ with lobbyists and there has been an under-current that huge sums of money were used to secure the passage of certain bills and the defeat of others. Turner charges that votes are controlled in blocks by dif- ’ ferent lobbyists. As far back as four years ago the utility lob­ by selected candidates for the State Senate that were approved by the Ohio Anti Saloon League and yet tools of the utility lob­ by interests. * M t . Turner Tuesday stated that an intimate friend of his . had been offered $50,000 expense money by a prominent lobby­ ist if he would come for governo V The offer was declined. The lobbyist that made this offer is wet and his constitu­ ency is credited with being wetter. When the Marshall justice of peace graft bill was up last made the $50,000 offer, delivered his block of votes and the bill winter and was in a critical period, the gentleman who has was passed. The Anti Saloon League the past few years has had close alliance with the utility interests in Ohio. The telephone trust and gas companies have waxed fat on increased rates at the ex­ pense of the consumers. Three years ago the Herald exposed a liquor party dinner at the Deshler hotel, Columbus, when Sen. (?) L.,T. Marshall and H, E* Schmidt of this county were present. Members of the legislature that voted to continue a corrupt rate making board, turning down new appointments, Were honored by the utility lobby at this dinner when liquor flowed freely. D. Pem­ berton, former lobbyist for Cincinnati liquor interests, now A railroad lobbyist, was in charge of the event. There was much talk of the event the day following and more than one celebrant wandered out of the banquet room on an upper floor, to exhibit himself down stairs, When Mayor Walker came to Columbus $ome months lat­ er and was given a New York reception in dry Ohio, the Anti Saloon League threw a fit about liquor at the party. But no orte has yet heard the League complain of the utility souse party. m EDUCATIONAL MISSING WORD CONTEST RETURN ANSWER BLANK Themissing word lor the first Week__ '»***•!*<* (Date) Was found by (EullName) (Towfi 'and E. F. Dr)...........* “ The word w a s ... :........................ and should appear in the advertisement o f ... ...................... ........between the words —................. .....L........and ........ ............ ■ blAnt th£ Cut out and return to the Herald not later than the followingTuesday'at $ p.m, i