Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 181, 12 June 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917

I017A EDUCATOR IS ELECTED TO SUCCEED KELLY

David Morton Edw.ards, President of Penn College, New Chief at Earlham.

i David Morton Edwards, president of Penfl College. Oskaloosa, la., late yesterday was elected president of Earlham college to succeed Robert L. Kelly.-who resumed two months ago. Dr. Edwards has been president of Penn College since 1910. He will take charge of his duties here as soon as he can be released from his present school. . . , ...... 5' The new president was graduated from Penn College in 1900. From 1900 t6 1902 he studied special subjects In the University of Chicago. He received his Ph. D. degree from Boston university in 1908. - . v -.' Is Young Educator. 5 During the time he studied in Boston, he was pastor of; the Friend's church there. He is one of the youngest or the . leading educators of ' the Friends church. V - lie was born in Earlham, la., in 1871. In 1903 he was married to Miss Delia Russell, of Dexter, la., where he taught for several years. . . Penn College is a Friends institution. At. the same . meeting, Prof W. 0. Mendenhallr for the last two years dean of men, was reappointed. It was also announced that Laurence Hadley will continue as . head resident of Bundy dormitory.,

OLD MAN LIES

Continued From Page One. he probably would recover. The wound, while an extended one, was not deep, the razor blade having missed the windpipe and jugular vein. ( Recovering consciousness some time Sunday after his first suicidal attempt Clark tried to gash his throat again but was so weak from loss of blood that he could not raise his arms. ; "The greatest danger is from blood poisoning." Dr. Huffman said today. He added that seventeen stitches were required to close the wound. -"r suppose no man of intelligence would desire to end his days in a county infirmary, but I am quite old and have been ill much of late, so I decided when I arrived here, Saturday, that the only thing left for me to do was to seek admission to the infirmary." Clark told a reporter today. . "Never Begged in Life." ! "I made this request at the office of the township trustee and it. was refused because I am not a resident of the county. I then decided to take my pwn life. I never have begged in my -life and I would rather die than do ro." . Asked where his home was Clark's eyes swelled with tears. "I am homelsRBr Just a wanderer. For years I made a living as a coachman. Then came the automobile and I was robbed cf rdy trade." - ; "One would immagine that with our great charity for the Belgians a tick and aged American could find shelter in his own land," Clark added. Clark is a .fine appearing man, of neat attire and evidently well educated. He has made quite an impression on the hospital attaches.

Pictures of Presidents Are to : ; Adorn Liberty Bond Certificates

WASHINGTON, June 12. Likeness of presidents from Washington to McKinley will grace the new Liberty Bonds, which will be engraved in blue, green, orange, red. brown, olive and carmine, according to denomination. Designs of the bonds have been completed and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Is working day and night turning them off the presses by the thousands. Portraits and colors of the bonds will be as follows: - $50 Jefferson, blue. . $100 Jackson, blue. $300 Washington, orange. $l,000r-Lincoln, carmine. $3.000 Monroe, green. $10,000 Cleveland, blue. $50,000 McKinley, carmine. $100,000 Grant, orange. Title on Top Border. The title of the Issue, "Liberty Loan of 1917," will appear on the upper border of each bond and the denomination in the four corners and on the lower border. The face will be printed in black with an overprinting of the denomination, number, seal, and dates In the color selected for the denomination. On the tight side of each bond there will appear the vignette of Bartholdl's Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, on the left side the portrait of one of the presidents. The bonds will be thirteen inches long and six inches wide, the established size of previous Issues of bonds,

FOULKE GIVES $100 TO SYRIAN RELIEF, STARTING CAMPAIGN

Encouraged by a subscription, by William Dudley Foulke, honorary chairman, of $100 as a start in the ork of canvassing Richmond for the stricken peoples of, Armenia and Syria, the city committee for this work, under the direction ot Rev. J. Edgar Williams. Executive Secretary, will begin the canvass this week. The committee will be assisted by the Federated Women's clubs. The usual sources of relief for these peoples, who are now 'in danger of starving, are all closed by the war, so American charity will have to take full responsibility for them. The American Committee was organized for the eole purpose of meeting this emergency. All expenses of the American committee and its branches, such as the Richmond branch, are met by a single member of the committee, so that the entire amount subscribed goes to relieve the sufferers. Cablegrams have been received from American consuls in the far east, stating that prompt action must be taken if the two million people now in immediate need of assistance are to be saved. The committee is depending upon Richmond to "do her bit."

Bed Bugs A SS-cent package of Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. O., makes a full quart of the best bug: Killer on earth, better than a barrel of old-fashioned dope. (Free A sprinkler spout in every box to get them in the hard-to-get-at-places.) Bed Bugr. Roaches, Ants and Fleas can't exist when P. D. Q. is used, as It kills 'em and their eggs as well. f. D. Q. will not injure beading-. Kills Fleas n dofs. At your, drug; store. Adv. - . . , . ,

IBnirn,IES

TIRES AND REPAIRING OUFJIIMG9

43 N. 8th St.

USB)

Ford Koadsler Hiipmofoile T pining Richmond TouringSaw Roadster

All of the above are in good running condition and can be seen in our salesroom.

Tie

and will be printed on distinctive paper with silk fibre. v Coupon bonds will have ornamental engraving oa the back and registered bonds will carry blank for a signature. Three sheets of Interest coupons, sixty coupons in all, will be at tached to the coupon bonds. The backs will vary in color with each danomination as follows: $50, brows: $100, orange; $500, light blue; $1,000, freen: $5,000, red; $10,000, brown'; $50,000, olive and $100,000 dark blue. Engraving on the back of coupon bonds will show on the right the vignette of the Goddess of Freedom, from Crawford's figure on the Dome of the United Suites capitol, and on the left an ornamental panel with an eagle in the center.

WOMAN TO AID IN LISTING VOTERS FOR FIRST TIME For the first time In the history of the city a woman will have a part in the registration for voting at a regular election, when Mrs. Jean Livingsten, who haa been appointed by L. S. Bowman, Republican county chairman to act as the Republican clerk on the county registration board from June 21 to August 20, takes her place. Mrs. Livingston was appointed by Mr. Bowman on account of the fact that women will be required to register this election as well as the men.

A Frenchman la the Inventor of a cane i that , can be taken apart and rebuilt into a stool.

Court Records

. . - Marriage Licensee. Scott C. Patterson, merchant, Lynn, Ind., and Esther Brooks, Fountain City. Nettle Dean tiled suit in circuit court for divorce from her husband, William Everett Dean, charging failure to provide. The plaintiff also asks that her maiden name be restored. Andrew McKinney today filed suit in circuit court for the appointment of a guardian for the estate of Mary King. The complaint declares that the defendant is of unsound mind.

GILES IMPROVED GREATLY

"Mahins'"ForSoldiers Slit W. C. T. U. and Red ' Cross. Workers

Superintendent Giles Is much improved today. No report has been received from the germ culture sent to Indianapolis. The house will be in quarantine until that is heard from.

OMAHA, Neb, June 12. -Whether American soldier. In France should depend on their French and English comrades for their cigarettes has caused a controversy between local Red Cross workers and members of the Women's Christian Temperance TJnlon. The latter are unalterably opposed to placing cigarette papers In comfort kite sent to private soldiers by the local Red Cross. But the sentiment seems about evenly divided. While the W. C. T. U. members have expressed themselves against sending the papers to the soldiers, leading women of the city have taken a etand with the Red Cross workers, saying that "it is utter foolishness to attempt to deny the men

fighting on the ftetd, nasi

trenches the) comfort cC

Consequently tha Red Cro ! ers announced they wvuM fcootia t send the "makin's" to th soldi, re-1

cardies of "utterly fOohsh i

In accordance with the Hi&if L, doctors fa Clay county havw iikssil the price of day calls M eeata, asd night -call IL0O. .

ANOKRSOM et SdNe 6RAIM ea; Mitten, Ind. ; Geo. P. Glee, . QffMntMm, I net. A. g LuJcen A Co. Jonec Hardware f

S9 .

ft. ? fi

l j f m

Alto

antt

t-r-

Have you answered your country's call and done , your patriotic duty by purchasing a Liberty Loan Bond ? E Yenn Maw Moft, Wflneim ID) Yun

nimllsimdl nime S?

Answer this question now by subscribing for your bond TODAY Qginnmainny Us WsiQcelhinimsj Germany wants the Liberty Loan to fail. Are you helping satisfy Germany 's desire or that of your own country by assisting in oversubscribing America's Liberty Loan. REMEMBER, It's up to you. You cannot be neutral with your, money. The importance of your own and every American's subscription to this loan cannot be exaggerated. It is the purchase price of victory.

ONLY THREE BAYS REMAM

ft-

in which to subscribe for your bond. Today Don't put off till Tomorrow.

Buy your Liberty Bond Denominations $50 to $100,000

SEE YOUR BANKER TODAY

IME WTY M!)Jm MMITTEE WAYME CUMT Representing the Nineteen Banks and Trust Companies in Wayne County, Indiana

v 415 Man Street