Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.
Jefferson Township High School Commencement Recalls School's Growth
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Jefferson Township Centralized School at New Paris, Preble County, Ohio
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN.
1HE Jeffcsson township cen
fjj .tralized' building here illuv ttffelfvl trated is one of the most
life
noniDlete - and mod?rnly
equipped structures of' its class among Ohio country school edifloes.. Prior to its fraction. New Paris had its
village school, and Jefferson township had the usual number of one and two room. MChooS. r- atlcred at various points ... . -.: Now Paris formed a special schooi
district, up to 1915, -when it was decided to hold a special election, which resulted in the village district becoming a part of the township district. Following this action the township boar5 of education called an election iu April, 1915, on the question of centralization and a bond issue of $55,OOU. The vote was two to one in favor of both issues. This being settled the p-jrehase of 10 acres of land, just northeast of the village was coasum-
ated and on this site the building was immediately begun. Occupied in October, 1916. The work was rushed and the building was ready for occupancy in October, 1916. The work was done before this country had entered into the World war, and before the peak prices for material and labor was reached. In consequence, the cost of the land and structure was much lower that the cost would have been at any time since that date. Indeed, during our own war days ;no such a building could
have well been constructed, as will bs remembered, owing to the conservation of labor and materials for war uses. Is a Community Center. . This spacious edifice is now a community center. Chautauqua courses, lectures, farm institutes, community sings, and all meetings of farm organizations, are held within its doors. It has much to do with the culture and uplift of the town and countryside as a place to hold club meetings and for other gatherings of a social and educational character. Closing Day Events. An unusually fine program has been arranged for the closing day at the Jefferson township school, Friday, May 20. The eighth grade commencement exercises begin in the auditorium at 9 o'clock. The grade orchestra will play and members of the sixth, seventh and eighth grtide chorus will sing. R.3V. C. F. Irwin, of the Presbyterian church will deliver th-3 class addres?. From 10:30 to 11:30 a series of drills and folk dances will take place on the lawn. From 11:30 to 1 : 00 p. m. a basket dinner will be enjoyed, too be followed by the play, Rip Van Winkle, in the auditorium at 1:30. Out door sports will follow the playlet. Twenty H. S. Graduates. Jefferson township will graduate a high school class of twenty this spring, &pven boys and 13 girls, as follows: Lois Rienheimer, Mary Katherine Mills, Blanche Lucile Alexander. Mary Irene Erarick, Mildred Haverfleld Barr, Helen Malinda Dufneld, Mary Gertrude Crubaugh. Gertrude Lorie Barney,
Sarah Lucille Murray, Lou Reva Penland, Mary Hazel Chngenpeel, George Albert Pence, Robert De Witt Reid. Everett Ralph Newbem, Homer Earl Mikesell, Earl Millard Alexander, Emil F. White, Gladys Fae Hill, Harlie J. Hodgin, Alice Marguerite Sheffer. High School Exercises, May 21. The annual commencement exercises will be held in the school auditorium on Saturday evening. May 21. President D. N. Edwards, of Earlhani college, will deliver the class address. The faculty of the Jefferson school consists of a staff of twelve, as foi-
are: Miss Miss Mrs. Mists
Miss
lows . C. R, Coblentz, superintendent; R. H. Brandon, principal; Mrs. Harriet Wright and Mrs. Iona Samuels, high
school. The grade teachers Miss Helen Biles, first grade; Evelyn Northrup, second grade; Emma Thompson, third grade; Ruth Zea Miller,, fourth grade; Lois Eaumgardner. fifth grade;
Irene Weisenbarger, sixth grade; Miss
Mary O Dea, seventh grade; Mrs. E. H. Young, eighth grade and history. Number in Attendance. Asked as to the numbers of pupils in attendance this term the principal. R. H. Brandon, stated that there were 89 in the high school and 331 in the
grauea. ine auauonum wiit'comion-' vnQ i,m , i, o., , . . , , . Mt jaa. . i - i . -'as. new the pastorate, was held at
nasium; in whlcrrhe' reen basttt-1 ffStlSS1 H Tr uoii t.ij .i,. ,w, iflCKlas nas confirmed 88 persons dur-
'T"rr;c Kwr r "::srj n nIa stry here, or that num.
ber, three have died and eieht have
EIGHTEEN CONFIRMED AT ST. JOHN'S SUNDAY Confirmation services for a class of 18 were held to St. John's Lutheran church Sunday morning. Special music by the choir, and a class song by those being confirmed, were the musical features of the occasion. A union service for all persons confirmed during the four years in which
tne pastor, the Rev. A. L. Nicklas
ence of nearly 500 visitors, and the
various class rooms have ample capacity for all needs A pupil of the Jefferson school, Miss Magdalene Maloney, won the gold medal in th Preble county school piano contest, recently held at the West Alexandria high school, and was honored with a party and luncheon by the freshman class, sponsored by Mrs. Iona Samuels, following that desision.
TURK NATIONALISTS SIGN RUSS PACT AGAINST ALLIES CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16. The Turkish Nationalist government at
Angora has ratified the treaty with soviet Russia, signed March 18.
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GENUINE
movea irom the city. That leaves 77 still living in Richmond. Seventy-one of the 77 were present at the union meeting Sunday evening. The program at the eveninz service
included special music by the choir; a!
auei Dy Mane and Dorothy Schneider; an instrumental trio number by Roland and Henry Zimmerman, and Fred Lohman. Offerings during the day. for benevolent purposes, totaled $100. Pentecostal services in German will be conducted at the church at 7:30 o'clock Monday night.
99
Bum
DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for
10c
St raw Hats Your Size and Style Here
A. ffcf? fer
Gob
axe included, in die
SlbeirtowE
TDtes JMids Ikdudtion
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wBc$7 in the Long tm"
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BLOUSE SPECIALS
A1P this week we are going to offer the biggest and the best bargains in Waists and Blouses in Richmond. MATERIALS Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Minuette, Tricolette, plain and colored Voiles. Prices Ranging from $1.39 to $4.95 See Window
mm
V
68 MAIN ST. Newest Styles
BETWEEN 67U
Prices Right Come Early
WELCOME HOME
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If you onJy knew now how little money it will take to obtain the Davenport of your choice and how easy will be the terms of pay-, ments, should credit by desired, you would not put off this visit to our store another single day.
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