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to:m.v, .r;rsT it, iois. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS. ro whst coLrAS av. Entert-l 11 scor.d c!M matt- t tl IVwtofflee at South Inl, Indent SLUSCUIITION Dally ad Sunlaj la dvamf. In rUy. pr jer Dal! nnd Sunday In ilvan, by ir !!. pr year $.1.0) If your cam cppear lr. tfc fiephon ta Th N-pn.Hn t,fr n.1 bill &G 1151; Bfcil pLon 2100 com:, lorenzen Krr1im Adrcrtilnr 2S3 Fifth Artnot, New lork tS'-M 1 soitii ri:i, Indiana, Ai ca'sr 17, r.nr. 1 Tin: i:vi:iioli; sncim; ikcoi'(?) or ;tilt. The suicide f)f Silas N. Ilversole (not Ebcrole), aceu.-ed or the murder of Hazel Macklin, may or may not be an eviderce of hi:- puilt. It is quite pos sible that realizing the w 1 of Pircum- Ftantial evidence woven about him, and the difficulty he was to haw in. eliminating himself, he preferred an j Innocent death to possible conviction, with death by electrocution in thc tnd, and decided to reserve the he-. lonpinps of his lifetime for hi fam ily, rather than turn them over to his lawyers. There is evidence afloat that i to all creditors, including subscribers certain enemies of the attorn y whomj to government bonds. Obviously, if Kversole had employed were not doinp; prices are going to go up and stay up, anything to relieve him of the thought ' the money they have loaned will be that posibly "this lawyer" would J worth less when they get it back, be "bleed him to death," w hich may have cause it will buy less. The envied helped, or, -maybe, it didn't. The at-1 creditor is thus at a disadvantage, torney, or the ouree, isn't material, ' and the lonp-term debtor wins. There though it may have had its effect, and, should he sonic comfort in that to that quite as effectually as the at-(those who owe money, and to states rest. It would be well for the public! men who feel the responsibility of the mind, perhaps, if the Macklin case j tremendous national debts their gov- could be dismissed with the feeling : that her slayer had been run to earth, and, hud Iut himself out of the way. but the authorities will have to place more of their evidence on exhibition than they h.ive so far, before we, at least, will lie willing to conclude of a certainty, that pnilt and guilt "alone, could have been responsible for the man's .elf-dej.ruction. This is not saying that Kversole was of necessity, innocent. Only one thing could convince us that such was es J scntially the case, and that would be the assurance that the wisdom back of the arrest all emanated from that print shop from which a newspaper is sues on N. Main st., as the aforesaid newspaper is wont to claim. Hut on the contrary, we happen to have an inkling that such claim is only another bit of sublimated audacity such as that with which the Houth Hend public must constantly put up, and conse quently conclude that perhaps the po lice and sheriff's offices acted upon a more substantial knowledge. The sus picion of Kversole's guilt is within a few days of being as old as the public knowledge of the crime. It lias -taken several months of effort on the part of the authorities to make that pos sibility appear sufficiently like a probability to justify taking the man into custody. For months it had buzzed in the cars of "newspaper men, county officers and city police and de tectives and for months it had been known that the now dead man was be ing watched, which, if there be any thing in psychological effects, might have been enough to turn a mind o su -ide in itself. Accordingly, as we see it, the sui cide of Silas Kversole proves noth ing; absolutely nothing, so far a.s con cerns responsibility for the death of Hazel Macklin. The state's case is by no means made by the incident, nor its job finished. Of course, if the offi cers are satisfied that they had the riu'ht man. no further search for t"r culprit is likely to be made, but we doubt if that fourt called public opin ion, will accept arrest and suicide, as such proof of guilt, beyond all rea sonable doubt, as would be required by a jury to convict. It is perfectly riguianq proper to witnnold judgment in a case like this. C-Mlas Kversole, even though dead by his own hand, and his privilege of being heard thus cut off l y himself, is still entitle! t" his reasonable doubt, and that he be presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. pish i: iti:u tin: w.ut. Everybody iv entitled to his own opinion regarding the economics ef the war. The professional econ omists have already, been proved wrong in so many particulars that n body has any more confidence in them, and they haw- little in them Ies. An utterance from lr. Slater of Oxford university. Kuglaml, fore casting conditions after the war. may therefore lack onineing power, but it is interesting nevertheless. This expert declares that, contrary to the usual opinion, the war will prob bably be followed by no period of poverty. At least, he says, "there will te r.o necessity for poverty, and such poverty as there is will be due to mis application of the productive powers which will be available. It will be the poverty which conns from wasted re sources, and net from inadequate re source s." Prices, boosted by t'n- war. will re main high. And "that means that mere win lie a permanent n adjust ment of our methods. Theie will have to be a prmanent rise in wages and other permanent readjustments, to meet the higher prices." The proper policy for the trade union.", he say-. j.s to accept the war bonuses and wag increases "not for the duration of the war. but far the duration of higher prices." This look reasonable. Prices in cluding the pri e of labor h.ive hrt-i: rLir.g pretty Ftcadil; Tor the last 1f:ad or two, ow in; apparently to the jrre.u increase of the o!d supply, which has lowered the intrinsic value of & dollar, making more dollars ucc- RATES. Dally rind Fonda for tte I.y c rrifr Pallv. !ns:l' coot Suniiy. fllrijrl coot ' I directory you rr tpleptu ni yur vaot I will ho nulled ntter If a laSt'ltl'D. llCEM 1 a woodman UeDrrsentatlvm. Advertises Building". CbtfO j -essary to huv the same goods. It is evident that the war is usinp. up the world's destructible wealth at a trc mendous rate. Hut the pold isn't he mp destroyed. Gold and land are two! forms of wealth that are .sure to .ur ive. In fact, after the war there will be more gold in the world than ever, while there will be less of nearly very thinp that pold buys including labor. Why. then, shouldn't the same old law work, with still greater ef- fectiveness, raising higher the prices of the necessaries of life? Thi.s theory has a practical interest ernments arc assuming. It is possible. however, that this feature cheapening of money is already discounted in the abnormally high rates of interest the belligerents have to pay to float their war issues. As far a.s the average man is con cerned this forecast doesn't seem to indicate much change in his situation. He may be a little worse off, because his higher wages may be eaten up by still higher prices and taxes. ALL A( IAIN ST CAHKANZA. The most convincing proof that Clem Carranza has not made good is the fact that the other Iitin-Amcri-can nations want to side-track him in establishing a stable government in Mexico. The Iatin republics have all had their periods of turbulence, and might be called good judges of revo lutions. They know how to size up a revolutionary leader. And without apparent exception the Central and Snuth American countries repudiate Carranza. No judgment the United States might render could be so damn ing as that fact. Carranza still talks big. rebukes our government for presuming to meddle with Mexican affairs at a time of in tolerable provocation, and expels the representatives of Iatin-American governments. Secure in his egotism, he defies the western hemisphere. Uncle Sam, at least, has stood about all the defying he's going o. The time has come for action. That action will be taken with the coopera- , tion of the Latin republics so fai as possible, and without them if they re fuse to help when the tinal test comes. Carranza demands that the revolu tion he allowed to "follow its natuial course." Carranza himself has di verted it from its natural course, and turned a successful revolt into com- petitive slaughter and pillage at the;and that their average age was T.3. hands of rival leaders devoid of pa triotism. Outside aid is needed to give the Mexican people the logical fruits of their revolution, and it's up to Uncle Same to provide that aid in spite of the tire-eating "First Chief of the Constitutionalists-." i:oid pay rou i:giL woiik. The state of Illinois: hn d.idr,! that a piece of work done for it bv a woman is worth ji'st as much as the same piece of k done equally well by a man. A y rational and disin terested human being would probably say that the fact is self-evident, but very few communities in America, er anywhere else, have yet recognized it. lieginmng Sept. 1, all -women em ployes of the state will receive the same pay as men doing he same class of work This step, decided on by the state board of administration, affects directly :;,:oo employes and indirectly some -jo, ooo wards in state institu tions. . It is regarded as an act of simple j justice. "There is no reason," ex- ; plains the president of the board, "why a woman nurse in a state insti-! tution should not receive as high I wages as the men attendants for the same class of work." It is the same view taken in New York when that city broke the ancient, unfair rule by paying women teachers the s ime vil.;Poihts to diminish as well-pleased aries that men teachers received for the same serv ice; It's all a part of the big question of democracy. If woman is paid less than a man for doing the same work, .-imply because she's a woman, then the e is in a state of serfdom. e - pb-ited bv man to the extent of th.- ....... ' . ferenee in wages. i i. : i ii mi is nauv a uemocracy. and 'nuk as the books are released and women are people, then men and wo- thus avoid the inconvenien.ee of being men should have equal opportunity to i ''aved by reason of books running . rn livir,. , i " M'Ut. and awaiting f rc h supply. arn a hvin... competing in Mimiu! Tho ..M;m ;U1(1 His such and industry on the same basis and , a book as always meets with great being paid according to their earning . demand, and the offer of thN volume power. ! ' !1 practically gift terms makes the m ' public call for it so extensive that even r.VTHlOTlU ITALIAN LVHOHI'Ks ' lht largest supply must necessarily . , prove inadequate. ne of the most impressive bits of j war nc received for some time is an Till-: Moii:u WAY. item from Home. Italy, to the effect! Mrs. Henry Pack: Men hive degen that the railroad emploves of Home hav e rerused to accept payment for ..ii .i. . . . an iur c.vua wotk imposed on them' in the mobilization of the Italian army. 'We would feel humiliated," they declared in a paMic statement, "if we vrre not willing t pive our toil while "thrr. pive their livts to their country." In eomparison with ..? pure j patriotism how sordid seems the spirit I of the workmen in some of other lel- i i ! j liferent countries! The world knows j how iiKir Cre.it Hritain came to ruin I through the deliberate refusal of I'n- lih f.ictiirv Wurliprs ntnl W1h miners to perform work essential to the national campaign, unless their hon,s were shortened and their waues ra.;;cd. Kvrn (lermanv narrowlv avoid- ! ed a labor revolt at the Krupp muni tion factory. It remained for the Italian?, toward whom native Ameri cans are inclined to he supercilious, to .show the rest a noble example. In Italy it appears, nobody is try in? to make money out of the war. Kiuhtly or wrongly, Italy is fitly liphtinp; for an ideal; rich and poor. learned and ignorant, are united in spirit. In only one other country is there apparent such unselfishness and unan imity. That's in France. The world has still much to learn from the Latin.s. makixc; IT KASV I'OU HIM. Ceorge Johnston, a convict just re leased from the Milledgeville prison from which Leo Frank was yesterday taken and murdered, says: Frank was treated as if he was the warden's brother there on a little social visit. No guy with money is ever required to work at that place. Some of them wear their civilian clothes and white collars and have their food sent in to them. Frank had a big rolltop desk moved in and he spent his entire days writing at it working on his own business, I guess. You can fix things pretty soft over at the farm if you have a sizable little wad. Which, if only for the sake of Frank's supporters, needs looking into. Little of that kind of business may have gone a long way in Georgia. Frank va entitled only to, and should have had. precisely the treat ment all other convicted criminals get at Milledgeville. Lots of money was raised for his defense and to secure him commuta- tion of sentence; properly raised we think. Not one penny should have gone to purchase htm special privileges in prison. It is misguided sympathy. We are afraid that Frank's friends' persistence in this course, may have had something to do with making a little angel of him prematurely. Frank should have been left to take his pun ishment manfully, until new proof was found to exonerate him. That's the chance he prayed for and which Slaton gave; no more. III SINKNS A!i: PHYSICALLY FIT. The physique of the American busi ness man has been slandered, if the evidence of the New York military training camp is any criterion. We have been told often in recent years that our business men were deterio rating phy sically, that they were be coming fat and puffy, qr running to the opposite extreme of indigestion or nerves. The middle-aged American particularly has been set down as decadent. Now, of 1,007 business and profes sional men w ho presented themselves at the New York volunteer camp, only one failed to pass the medical examin ation, and 900 were pronounced tit to pass the severe tests required by the regular army. To appreciate what this means, it must be remembered that the civil! ii IIS examined ranged from -.". to !: years. which is ten years more than the aver- age of the regular army. Though "old" as military age is reckoned, they sized up as well as the average American in his twenties. Which seems to show that there are still brawn and healthy innards back of American business and professional life, and that few of our citizens wealthy enough to "live softly" are yet enervated by luxury. "Los Angeles morally is one of the best cities in this country." says Hilly Sunday. But he hasn't begun sailing into them vet. Wait till he sees the j multitudes and multitudes rolling up, all afraid of his kind of hell! German is the foreign language most spoken in the United States. This country has 6S, 000, 000 people Hritish born or of Hritish stock. STILL COMING KcqueMs for the Latest Fiction S( len t ion show o Signs of Abatcinemt. The piles of last Sunday's fiction coupons continue to grow and the stacks of books at the distributing i readers of our Sunday issue continue to apply for this interesting volume, "A Man and His Money." Although it was endeavored to dis tribute the books evenly at each point so as to avoid disappointing even a single person by running short of the supply, the inroads made into the ( stocks of l ooks have caused them to require quick replenishing more than era-e since Sunday and it behooves ail 'toupan holders tc apply as early each VU. Cliy t: ?XV?X: on the ground for the queen to w alk . . . on. women do not walk on mend eliaks in these modern days. Henry Peek: No; they walk on men's necks now. Puck. THE MELTING COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US. IOU KUIINSirs canahv. Have you heard Lou Kulinses guinea hen Sing her roundelay? If not. you've missed a melody You'll not hear for many da. She sinss in "high C" with perfect Case, t And then she sings in "sai . Then sometimes she combines the two And strikes a note in "C-saw. NOTING an article in the Milwau kee Kvening Wisconsin credited io the South Lend News-Tribune .impels an itinerant contributor to try to stir up something. "I see." he writes, "you have consolidated but what I want to know is. now that you (two) are one. which are you? Have you merg ed into V. A. M or has some Kind friend dumped him Into the M. P.? Kven so, he might come out quite tasty as a pot roast. Who knows?" SINCE a recent experience we havea't a world of censure for the dope fiend. We are with him first, last and all the time, when he needs it. though we don't commend his judg ment, or lack of it. in getting tied up to the habit. You've got to hand it to the dope when you're in trouble. At the same time perhaps a surgical ope ration would he better. More Additional Puckcrville Items. The undertakers' convention Wed nesday last, caused the usual glum; even Nature wept. As the poet de claimed: "No quality of lowly beer "Hut knows a sympathetic tcer." Well. -well, well! Flowers strune in the path of J. Whitcome Kiley at Co lumbus! He can ree'lect when the farmer, men of that 'cin'ty wouldn't let him paint his verses on the'r barns an so can I Hut he deserves the bookay. Mrs. Scrimply has a ad in this weeks News to this effect: "A nice single room, for a nice single man, with a nice single bed an' no other occipants." Mrs. Scrimply is a "sin gle" woman by grass legislation. Simp Todd the P. M. says ther's a letter In his offus d'rected to A. Brist ly Hogg ther's sev'ral gen'rations of em in Puckcrvillc. WHAT THE tin: ghi:i:iv in ami-: mew. (Greek National Herald.) It is gratifying to record that the Greeks in America stand tirml.v be hind the actions of Pres't Wilson, indorsing- him as a man who weighs the measures of thought and deed in a brain balanced by intellect and high purpose, not to be deviated by the siren song of politicians "intoxicated with the exuberance of their own ver bosity," prompted by the hope of poli tical gain and personal aggrandize ment at the expense of the nation. There has never been such a crea tion as a Greek-American. Where the hyphen may be used to bridge the two nationalities the compound word reads American -Greek. The Hellenic race in America recog nizes the privileges of American in dependence to the full, ami lirst. last, and all the time, stands by the side of the great president of the mighty republic and the essential doctrines of that republic he so wisely compre hends, expounds, and executes. In this friendship and gratifude they are loyal, whether they take the oath of allegiance or leave the coun try in which they have found the ac tive fount of liberty to answer the im minent call of their fatherland, long enslaved, and battle side by side with their blood brothers for the same proud independence achieved by the United States. The same impulse that wrought the Declaration of Independence domi nates the patriotism of the Greek. As an American citizen or as a soldier of the home army the same cause of freedom will inspire his arms to vic tory. ASIIFS AND A SONG. (St. Paul Pioneer Press.) Kighty years after his death the world is beginning to reali7.e its indebtedness- to Jose-ph Rouget de Lisle, author of the most stirring anthem ever composed. Yesterday his ashes were honored by the thousands of in habitants of Ohoisy le Hoi on the oc casion of their removal to Paris. The "Marseillaise" was produced in a night. Rouget de Lisle is- credited with the composition of both words ami music except by one authority, who declares that "the music was adapted probably from the oratorio Ksther." On an evening in April, l"'J'2, the mayor of Strassburg gave a banquet in lienor of a force of volun teers who were about to leave the city. He proposed a Rouget de Lisle, a captain of artillery, that he write a song in celebration of the event. The officer may have lost some sleep as a result, but the next morning the birth of an immortal anthem was re corded. It was sung with such rap turous enthusiasm in Strassburg that the number of volunteers was increas ed from 000 to 1,000. The song acquired its present name when the Marseilles battalion san: it at the storming of the Tuilerics. The Parisians received it with transports and. Ignorant of its origin, they styl d it the "Hymnc de Marseillaise." It became the song of freedom not only in France but throu': ut Kuropc. Penalise of this significance it was suppressed under the first empire and the Rourbons. but the revolution of 1S:'0 revived it. Again put under the 1 an by the second empire, it finally emerged under the republic to become the established national anthem. During the present war France h't? j reverberated with it from bord- r to j border. It has been sung in the thea j ters by favorite opera vocalists and j in the trenches by the men. A cir i cumstanee of one man's life has been ' translated into the voice of a great nation. Jean Rouget de Lisle has- Inn been dead, but the "Marseillaise" goes marching or.. tin: machim: a . ( 'prinufir 1,1 Kcpu'diean. While in General the war has fol lowed closely the lines laid down hy P.ernhardi. he faile" like many ir ftswional is"hlier. o realize the im 3!,,rtar.ce of machine suns. They C"ul,l seldcmi. he argued, aid in the at- tu k. which i.s the matter of jTin.e importance. 'rtd miht impede it. Therefore this auxiliary weapon should he piven to the infantry in lim ited numbers, and machino- irun (h--tael. ments should not ovcrl.tirden the ma.r"hin-' rnl'.imnx. "The idrn ?hnt they can to some extent replace ia?n- POT S.g Crumstatter an' wife returned from Camp-meetin' much benefitted, ."'iiz has reduced hi? pru-? of shaves. They both put a dime in the conter hution plate Sunday. Go agin SU! A Puckerville Jay Went to a eirc.:s one day. Threw some "plug" in the ele phant's quarter. Then the mama'.'s big trunk Hit the honbv kerplunk Jiieht square in the pk ce where it ortc r. F. L. T. IT never occurred to us. nor. we presume, to Sheriff Hailey, that Kver sole would hamr himself, and yet when he began to talk about aliUs we might have suspected something of the sort. YKKY strange that none of those foreign powers can take th? same view of current questions as ourselves, es pecially when they know we arc abso lutely neutral and unbiased. Another Fortunate AM'ident. (Columbia City Pest.) A '.cry fortunate accident happen ed Saturday morning when Mr. Aug rebriuht crossed the little culvert across Sugar creek on the H. S. Mil ler farm. He was driving a team across and was walking behind them when the stringers gave way and the team went down into the ditch. He was not hurt at all, nor were the horses. P.Y the way. it seems, after all. that Kversole might have done what he did. that he could have done it. and that he would have done it, and we are not so uncertain that he should have done it. SUNDAY having been n pleasant day those thanks in advance go. With fiendish glee reporters chase Urm suicide to murder Let some of the hoys finish that.. CARKA NZA'S ultimatum is war. ii war ensues you can guess his ulti mate. STILL, if he wants to fight, why not let him fight Villa? C. N. F. PAPERS SAY try is quite erroneous." Yet it is now said by the London Daily M:jA, in an article calling for the placing ot orders tor unlimited quantities of this arm: "The Germans are virtually substitut ing men armed with machine .guns for the ol fashioned infantry i.rmed with rifles." At Neuve Chapeile, it may be recalled, a few machine gunners in a trench protected by barbed wire which the preparatory bombardment had failed to destroy held up the Briiisii advance at an important point and made the results L the victory small. In trench warfare it is easy to see how the concentration of lire powder m a lew individuals, by reducing the target at the most exposed places, may not only lessen the loss of life from a preliminary storm of shell, but make it much more ditticult to devs troy resistance. Kven a few experts with machine guns, prepared to sell their lives dearly, can inlliut severe losses upon an attacking force. The Ger mans have been best cqirpped and best trained in this specialty a.s in heavy howitzer lire; the other armies now have to catch up as well as they can. MILITARY SYSTK.M CIIANGFS. (Reno Gazette.) It is estimated from Washington that, in his report to congress, the! secretary of war next December will j recommend some radical changes in j the American military system and that j he may be supported by pres't Wilson i in the regular message from the White House on the opening of the national legislature. The same sonic of intormation says the i rmy war college has been studying the sub ject for months and that, as a result of its inquiries, the Swiss system will probably be favored. Under the Swiss system, the army of the little republic is fully as effec tive as that of the United States. t ti costs times as much to main tain the United States army as it dots that of Switzerland and where tho Helvetian republic can mobilize it-, forces within three days, it would re quire six months to bring the army together in this country. Lieut. -Col. George Hell. Jr., who was sent to Lu cerne to study the Swiss idee, saw the inspection of a whole corps and in his report has this to say: "At s o'clock in the morning there had been prac tically nothing in the square. Hefore J o'clock there was acomp'ete body of trained soldiers, who had been or ganized and wjre ready to entertain." Kvery Switzer is a soldier, begin ning a the age of L'O years, passing to the landwehr, or first reserve-, at the age of u., and to the landstrum, or tinal reserve, at 4 5 years. Recruits are fitted out -with a uniform, rilile and complete field equipment, all of which they have to take home and care for. After learning their duties, there is a brief service with the colors every year and that is all. At the call to arms, every man knows where to report and just where his station in the ranks will be. It certainly looks like the ideal mil itary system to introduce in America and it does not mean the formation or such a belligerent force as might l prove an incentive to bring on war. -.or .-;. it;-.-rland has demonstrate! that an army such as it possesses i i.-. a physa-al protection and a moral defense against invasion. And that is all the United States wants. (JIIKATJST BAItGAIXS IS TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second lloor, 219-221 S. MirhLjan In Conjunction Witli the Independent Stores 1 C HERMAN'S SurcftKjo, tr Wilhelm'a niiiOY-Tt)-FAK FOR UOMKN Special Value ulii at S15.C0 to !25.00. ii uriiio Tiir-rN iijamt a no Use NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 4 vVO Km: fl - V- t . 1 t " A f V--, . , - ;l , t; ... y U 1 -I t - ' i. 4 i ,1 r - ft. - i - zrt&K&MM K.!b YrS i! WHY BE 4 V- , ' I V lit-- iff. i Electricity affords the safest, cleanest and most convenient light. Above all the advantages it is the most economical method of lighting. LET US WIRE YOUR HOUSE 5 I 1 We have a wiring plan by which every house owner in the city can easily install this valuable i service. An estimate costs you nothing. A call on either 'phone will bring our representative to rj j you- . INDIANA & ELECTRIC i 220-222 West i Bell 462. USE ELECTRICITY, 12 ZLi EYES EXAMINED tad Ilwdac'Sfs relieved without the ui K. LER20KTREE Soulh llrnd't Lcidins OptomtCiit and ManufsturiB Optician. 22Hs 3Ilch. ?t. Open till a p. m. Home phone CM. Bell Zfl Sundaj Ire a 9 to 10:36 &. m. by Suits for Mn and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 K. JefferHon lllvd. PA TENTS ! And Trade Marks Obtained In all ! Countries. Advice Free. CillO. J. I 0ITtCII, Registered Patent Atty.. 71 1- 1 712 studetakcr Bid,. south a iui m&' looks V A&ill AS BIG fill f -,-. ... I &l my in m .zzjk. 1 O ' v . To The Classified Advertising Dept. NEWS -TIMES whenever you have a va cant room to rent, an apartment or house that you want to lease, of any odd piece of furniture about the house which you might just as well turn into money. They will suggest what kind of an aJ to write, will write it for you if you wish. .We rely 'phone: Bell 2100; Home 1151 and Ask for an ad taker. M t Li 2C WITHOUTO i o MICHIGAN C f ) MP ANY Colfax Ave. Mome 5462 THE QUALITY LIGHT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, in all South Bend STORES HARRY LYERRICK it m w Funeral M7mw Director Ambulance Carrlac CITIZEN'S BANK ' AND TRUST CO. 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