The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
MONROE TOWNSHIP
CLOSING DAY WILL
Be ON APRIL g

EATON, O., April 24.-With class
day exercises, baseball games, drills
and a basket dinner, the closing day
of the Monroe township centralized
schools for the summer vacation will
NE celebrated April 20. The festlvl-
ties will open at 1880 In the morn
ing with a baseball game between the
eighth grade teams OF Monroe anu
jackson townships.
A basket dinner will be served at
1880. At 100 O'Clock pupils of the
fifth and sixth grades will present a
drill, followed by calisthenic exercises
by pupils of all the grades of the
school, The class day exercises will
take place at 1880 In the afternoon,
for which the high school orchestra
will furnish music, Monroe and Jack
son township high schools will clash
at basketball at $50 o'clock.
Commencement exercises of the
Bchools will take place the evening OF
May 4. President David M. Edwards,
Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. will
address the class. The baccalaure-
ate sermon to the class will be de-
Divered by Rev. Joseph Bennett, Sun
day afternoon. May 2. The class
play, Miss Somebody Else" will be
presented the evening of May Z.
Wants Fund Transfer
Representing that more money is
needed in the contingent fund and
nhat there is surplus in the tuition
lfund, the board of education of Jack
Eson township has applied to common
Ipleas court for authority to transfer
hhe sum of $4,000 from the tuition
Hund to the contingent fund.
To Address Young People.
Edwin r. Erret of Cincinnati, will
address a conference of the young peo-
lple's division Of the Jefferson Town
lship Sunday School association, to be
held Sunday afternoon in New Paris,
In the high school auditorium.
"Moses Is Dead" will be the sub
Eect OF his discourse. Other addresses
will be presented by local people.
prof C. r. Coblentz will deliver an
address Of welcome. A program of
music will feature the meeting.
OveralIs in HIS.
Practically all the young men Of the
thigh school have adopted the overall
fad. Many of the girl students have
doomed Bingham dresses. Thus far no
movement has been started here to or
lganize an overall club. Regardless of
tany organized movement, local men in
lall walks of life are for the most part
iclinging to their old clothes. One To-
lcal tailor states his business has fall
zen off more than so percent.
No Criminal Cases.
An unusual condition exists in the
criminal division of common pleas
court, in that there is not single
case entered in the criminal docket at
this time for investigation by the May
uyh{ oh &c col cd N
vene May s.
Suit Is Filed.
Suit has been filed in common pleas
court by the American Surety COM
pany of Connersville, Ind, against
Lewis and Cassie Gade to recover on
note for s176.
Wills Are Probated.
Estate of the late Lydia A. Leas
will be administered in probate court
by John E. Leas, under $11 900 bond.
Under $4,000 bond. Harry L. Risin-
ger will administer the estate of the
late Eliza Dryden Jones.
Julia Lockwood will administer the
estate of the late j. n. Lake, under
$4,000 bond.
Without bond. Henrietta Eberly will
execute the terms of the late Eli Eber-
Tvs last will
Calvin Mlddaugh VIII administer the
estate of the late Eliza J. Miller, under
$4,000 bond.
Furnishing $4,000 bond. Theresa
Pelosi was appointed guardian of
.Santena Pe1osi.
Henry Wombold was adjudged a
proper subject for treatment in the
state hospital for feeble-minded and
twas committed to the institution at
columbus.
Application has been filed to admit
TO record an authenticated copy of the
will of the late James Reeder.
Application filed to probate and
record the last will of the late Milli-
cent J. Maddox.
Final accounts filed in the following
lestates! Malinda Deem. Allen Sho-
walter, Addie Unger, Hiram Jaque,
Jennie Morlatt, Henry S. Lanus, Levi
G. Camphell Mary Foley