The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-20
FUNERAL OF MARSH,
EATON LAWYER, TO Be
HELD There SUNDAY

EATON, O., Nov. 20.-Funeral serv-
ices for William B. Marsh, Is, lawyer
and a former mayor of Eaton, who
died Friday morning at the home OF
his son, Dick Marsh, North Barron
street, after long struggle against
the ravages of cancer, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his
sons home and will be in charge of
the Rev A ]. Bussard of the Metho-
dist church Burial will be in Mound
Hill cemetery.
William Bloomfield Marsh was born
in Eaton, July IA, 1S45, a son of Cen
eral Felix Marsh and Rachel Bloom
field Marsh. He was admitted to the
practice of law in Hamilton in 1867
and Immediately after began practice
in Camden. In 1877 he came to Eaton
and established a law office with his
brother. Felix M. Marsh. He was
elected juctice of the peace in Somers
township in 1867 and again in 1870.
In 1871 he was elected mayor of Cam
den. Some years after coming to
Eaton he was elected mayor of the
town for one or more terms. About
six years ago he removed from Eaton
to Richmond, Ind, where he practiced
law and served as a justice of peace,
but several months ago, because of
his physical condition he came here tc
the home of his son. He was char
ter member of the local Pythian lodge
Surviving him are his son Dick, and
q daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Anderson,
of Columbus, also one sister. Mrs.
George Title, of Eaton and Dayton.
Campbell Heads Lodge.
E. G.. Campbell was elected worship
full master of Bolivar lodge, F. and A.
M, al the annual election held Thurs
day night. Other officers elected were
Senior warden, John " Dye; junior
warden. Albert F. Harris; senior dea-
con, Clifford Stroh; junior deacon, A.
d. Afford; secretary, c ] Hunter;
treasurer, w. c. Dove; tyler, Ed Gray
trustees, H. L. R:singer G. J Hunter
U. J. Poffenberger The officers WILL
be installed Dec. 2. Bolivar lodge was
organized in January, 1927.
DiehI-Loy Suit Ends.
After jury had assembled to hear
the trial of the case, suit brought
by Walter E. Diehl, of New Lebanon
against Robert G. 10y was compro,
missed and dismissed Friday from COM
mon pleas court. The suit involved
1888, which Diehl alleged 10y owed
him as a commission for selling Il
farm for him. The litigants agreed to
divide the costs of the case, which
amounted to about SIS.
Jones Land Suit Filed.
Suit has been instituted in common
pleas court by Caroline Jones for par
tition of 121 acres of land in Jefferson
township. She claims a one-sixth in
terst in Al acres and two-twenty-sev-
enth of so acres. She ayers she is an
heir-at-law of the late George W. Cru
baugh, who died in June, 1919, and
whose estate has not been administer
ed upon.
In addition to partition the plaintiff
asks for an accounting upon, the
ground that William and Samuel Cru.
baugh have been in actual possession
of the realty, have managed and OPP
Grated it, and have never made an &C
counting to the other heirs.
Defendants to the suit are William
Samuel, John, David Martha and Am
anda Crubaugh, Mary and Thomas
Bennett and James Jones.
Church Glass Stages Hunt.
Several hundred persons attended a
Presbyterian church by the members
of the Brotherhood class of the church.
Members of the class engaged in a
days Hunt to provide game for the
supper
Dawes Wins Civil Suits.
Two common pleas court actions in
which Charles Dawes was plaintiff and
the Rev. Robert Dillon and his wife.
Jennie, of Montgomery county, for
merly of Preble county, and Robert
Pitsinger were defendants, were set
tied recently.
One suit in which Dawes sued for
$514.73 on note was compromised
and dismissed. In another suit involv-
ing a note for $731.50, on which Dawes
was awarded judgment, and which in
volved sale of chattels of Pitsinger,