South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1917 — Page 3

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

.to?m.Y hviiving, .Ttxi: is, ion

ENTER FINAL WEEK: t " i i

Rev. H. L Davis Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon to Pupils and Parents. Pfor the M4 n'pinhrr; of thf i graduating cla- nf .outh pend high i chool and th-ir parents. I;v. Henr L. Davis of the Firs' ry rhutch.; t Jirecrif J me annual bacrala a rcate ermor Sunday morning, fak:i.- for hi uvijrt "A Wise Choicf." Mern- ! ters or me n.vs met in the lasf.; l.ner.t of the church and then :narh- i i ed in a body to the r-ats n-serve-l! for them. One of the most impress e parts of Rev. Davis' sermon 'va.- the i : -erence to the rrw of vacant setts draped with a large Arner.e an Flag in honor of the memhers of tin. da.-a who have answrol their co intry's rail and enli-t -d. The men who hae unlisted arc Clarence Purner. Neal Heroth. Philip Im '-en Lahm. Forest Clark and Poland Glavin. i 'N.i'winp inp sermon, as T.emher of the class left th v'r, he was civrn a laro red ins.'. Ilev. Da1 Srrmon. U v. I.iis vpoi.o as foliows r.icli ;urch. '"tf-rminp your idea and th-d-.i will !etermir;e V''u. Mak- life'v hoice and that choicf will n,;ikc your life. We could not today, and would not if t foul I. mak thhoiff of life for a sind- jonii man and wi;nian in this preen Vet we can think of some d m ntal )rin( iplf-s which should uuid us in deoidinp what we should and With solely this in w want t think with you of the miidlriK prmiples of what lal,. ed to have la-en one of th- t.--t hoicey that was tuade In rn ancient day hy one v ho ins Leen called "The Wise." The outh wa- th ymncM of a family of ten son- p.y irtue of th.e fact that lie w.i.- the -o unrest on i nd eca u -e lie was the favorite of a prent and uifted father he came to a throne and wL-Lled the sceptre of government over one of the creates peoples of all history. That th-one was the throne of Drae! and its oi:r:p k;np was Solomon. Solomon I'orriKNl Pageant. 1'poii his coronation he ol'eied a icat sacrifice unto .Jehovah his Ld. He formed a paceant of his ivil, religions and militar.v forces .and with xjre.it eclat manhed to the heights of C.iLeon. overlooking J ei us.i l-ni. and before the brazen olt.ns of the taLernacIe at t.iLeori " i ffe red what the Creeks called a hiiiombe. that is a ten'old hecatotn! of burnt oliVrines ' As the in. ense tiled iwav ant" the smoke v.as cleared from the p irple lieiuhtn Solomon slept in bis mountain tent :ind Jehovah appea ed unto him Mol said unto him: "Ask what f shall niv e thee." No more critic al moment ever came into Solomon'.-; life than this solemn one when risked. "What shall I i,-ivo?" Th" hour of his birth and coronation were not more s acre. than this. To fail now wa to forever fail Life stands at the tent door of us. nil She not only bids hut demand that ve mak' i i:r choice. We oft tii-cover too lite that we have re;ec!ed the bejter and chosen the wotse as F.merS'-n savs; ' 1 amsel oi Ti me d uml t!i h.v pm rit. tla vs. Mu fib-d an.' lervishes. And m.ii'tiiii". 1 1 . e '.'! !T 1 Oi it single in an ej,IL fie. Pi im: diadems and facets in their hand. T.i P.r, I. l ea-h thev offer i:ift i ft er Inwill. ..d. kimrti'Uus. stars a n. sky hed that holds them all " tnv plf.'.'he.l carden. watc the pomp. jot my mo: iiin-j wi-hes; li.i tITv a few L I ! s and apples. ,,r the pav med and depart. t"n late tier hr o'.emn rum " d si le ! let saw the Nu' s.-i a lth the s jepvt of our s ,1 1 He in I de . w i -e hop e. "What wc if t h etnlit i.n and mot: e that cletrrtninet! that choice'; 1. ;r. WH I. IH C ATION M't I vsHV TO CIloiCi:. There was a :n.itur:t i ilt.ir.t Skin diseases quiclay yield ; If your doctor said to ue Resinol Ointment forth.it s';n-trci;Ke you'd try it without a rr. r.d thought! Ui!, .jj'.v'fi doctors throughout the Cour.tr' ere prescribing Rrsinoi O-ntmrnt t heal 5xW sVio, ar.d have hern dot n so con t a n 1 1 y I c r c v c r f-u -et ty yem. So why r. I t.i' e tl.c r- :n-

irnm year and opportunity. Solo-j work and reward between preparn.an u.i T;n hi!.!. as some woulllation and now er Thf rt-su!t if bit-

ll'i'.'P U " Lei je V e. 1 ' Tl thin I hi.i i. Was made He u t-, a c ording (" " .- th' t.c-'t - hol.irship. at bast 2" years of ;uf. No amount of r t;.;t J.ful the precocity cm take the place of k rtiw.', ,tf car" of living i:.' .4 or no-, nnm arc! r r hnci and of oir!;. Mbd.- enrfc should not j the t.ir;o .i- a r;l- whet) our lifo i tio:i is lived. The-e period" are days of idealization Thee are times of h'rri wo;-, hip We want to be !ikp and do the things of tho whom '. e most admire. In a r'fit test In the seventh er.i '. . : s k f of M-honl children who were; to decide u hat tin v would to or do 1 t percr-nt wantc-d j f.ook kr-fp.r. 11 percent po-S"-n percent artivt. and! lit s'djool tf.K'tiPr. The! . 1 o -' co !! vere liero worship-P-r. his The oj. it h )ii ras- Luttons and unif..rm ' t'litterini ' t..,r in his riht to carr a Lil!- anl was to them th1 siimmuni m of all life's nicat:i;iL'. The we o in 1 e with their t'.ictiprim, well dies d. wi-e and ! on Kir! ers. earryitiu authority. Descending in sf-ale f a' w-. will lind ourseI'e.s !' -'-ep.dir.i; in the w i lom of the power of choice. Ask some Loy 4 or ,j years old what he expects to do and on" will say he is- i:;'.: to Le a cowLov: another a s edier md one whom I asked a few jc.irs a-o said he expected to Le a "frnrhaco n.an." Our own Ho.s;r pn. t has ad-iuately epre.s.e,! tliis universal ' hildh"fd tendency , f unwis-dom of choi'-e in hi paui;ed- Man": 'I . Tlie I la ecni v VP He works fer Pa: An' 1." 's the eoodosf man ever you sa w ! He comes- to our hou.sp e erv day. An' waters the htirses, an' fe.'ds 'em hay; An' he opens the shed an' we all ist l.tusrh When he drives out our little old woo Lie-ly calf: An' i.cii ef our hired Kiti savs h an H" mill s the ow ter I.izaLutti Ann. Aint he a' awful ood Papuedv Man ? PaL'e.ly' Kiir-oly' paq-edy M in! The 'I ,-ee he Wuz rnakm' dv Mantie time when a little Low-u-oirv fer

tue. Savs. 'When vou're Lir like voir Pa is. j Air Von -o' to keep a file stole' like hl - An' Le a rich men hunt an' wear fine clothes? Kr uhat air um o' to Le, uootjiiess knows!' An' run he laughed at 'Lizahuth . n n. An' I savs 'm to" to Le a Patrtredv Man' Pm ist to i.e a liic-e 1 1 a f, ( v .M.iii:' llMir.'ili : I : ,t - ixt (i v : Jtatületly Man:"

Wis. lorn in yens, of livinir. I aim at ion The power of In U i -e p es'ippce---s iiev Vision. a wise choice not only lies with vc-ars Lut education ! 1 oppot t unit y. uives vision. There are also w it It Lducat.on i wo kinds of tlefectie vision. There is shoitsi h t el n -ss ialle.1 by physicians "mvopia." It is a term sitmifv imj I the flatteninir of the h-ns of the ee in a wav that the i-ion of the ditant is Lluried ami dimmed. It is caused Ly too careful application to work c lo-e at hand. The other dias s loti-siKhtcdncss calle.l 'hyper metropia." The patient sees a listant object with perfec t t harness. Aw hi't- auo a man was Loastimj his at.ility to re ail fine print at an unusually lorn; di-tance. He thought this to Le a mark of superior eyesight. P it it was a sure sicn of tlie steady approach of a faulty vision. .:t. was marking him for her own. 'ne (ir the other of these two faults is apt to characterize the selection of those voum; people who seek to make life's choice without tlie lamp of education to tjuble their feet. One vouth is cursed with mental mvopia or shortsightedness. The money that he can earn today, the pleasure at hand: the paltry price that the world of commerce at. 1 industry otters him are preedily cht sen as against the rewards that every field of commerce, industry anu profession hold. out to him torn. trow. He s,.Hs cladly his hirthricht of th-- future for the mess of potta-'e of the hour. Still another youth is t'fectrd by hypermetropia. He lives in a land of dreams. He expects rewards in the future not as waucs paid for service wrought. Lut as fie mfts from heaven. He sees no relation whatever between , , j hined advice of all these wise medical men and let Ke siuol Ointment na'sc 1 skin Wfi! ? It usually stops itching a: nce, makes sleep ! S5 hie, and speedily heals the eruption Ortrrer.t i in eirc'lert hf'irf t , I r burr. .ali, c-.il r4 "i I 'e rr. S M ty a 1 c-ugjut. ,1 .:jrt vVK.OW1I. i

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, . 1. II Ml I I II lJ 1 I i I 1 - O . .... : iums arid tragi, failur-. ll;ilf i-M i- I nliappy. T am on vi it world N unhapp nl ak the f.i -t I that half the J I' Iii II J M ill W k fr .in their 1 i i - nf ! a nl on will h a;j at K-it :He "f them Leail the'r t minfake in a life". choice. Why? 1 tt due t.. a fäultv vision when their choi e wan tnade. Their minds were immature. Kduc-ation was .et asine a s vi We Lo.lSt Of 0T education and we U excel many countries, hut percent of the American population can I. fast only of readiocr. writinc and arithmetic. The aerace American 's only a sixth L-rader. Hut one-tf nth of our popjilatiofi finished the puhlic ''ne-nan i. iuo-u.ni oolir ' hilUren i"it ;ii me eiKiun Kti,lr'- ,,,ut "i'-:ifteenth rini-h the hi,'!i s- Uool and hut five percent the f oil epr-. Why do we exhort to education? 'eitainly not as an eml in itself. Not merely to learn tahles, nor to ac'iuire facts. Nc4. indeed, to furnish a couch on which to lie flown; not as h tower from which we can look down upon others nor a rampart from which we tan resist thm. Not these. Hut tducation as a means to and end. First, to the individual himself in eolintf his own personality; in Riving him inspiration, initiate e. jcrasp. power and. having o'.itained these, he shall use them in the upliftin-.' of his fellow meri ard for the iilory of the Creator. This is an element neccs.-ary in the makim? of a w ise hoice. Solomon's years and Solomon's opportunity mu-t tiot In- lost sij:ht .f when we study Sdon. on's choice. Muvlnff thoe things as a h;j.sis this younk' prince proceeds in a perfectly loprlral way to make his choice. He is 1 1 nrr' "oi iv. f po .ii! 'wr11f-lTk w ! f n T ii.iiomi; or im:vrs. This v ision first led him to look backward. "Thou wert with my father Iavid." He proposed in this choice to think of his father. One of the marks of maturity of mind is the respect in which vve hold our parents. The temptation of youth is that when it discovers a truth that it believes that up till that morn, tit it was never known before. The knowledge of the present ape is apt to lose respect for the knowledge of the ae preceding it. The present veneration rightfully lays claim to wonderful triumphs of invention. So a No may th" ages past. There is such a thine as the lst I arts. Kyptian looms turned out shawls of such fineness that a woman could wrap her entire body in it or draw it through her finger ring: connoisseurs vainly have tried to reproduce an ancient Ftrusan brooch. Since the war we have Leen distressed by the loss of certain colors. Put the obi Pttyptians manufactured colorings that have retained their pristine freshness after U"0 years. We only need to remember the philosophy, art. architecture and law of ancient Oreece and Home to remind us we tan with proft turn our minds to the past. So may vve look back with protit to our parents. One of the greatest perils of outh is the peril of disrespect for parents not because they are our parents, but because they are old or because vve imagine their knowledge is inferior to ours, or because opportunities were closed to them which have Leen opened wide to us. Ilcsont iiKMit of Authority. Adolescence Lrings with it a spirit of independence. . It has a tendency to challenge authority and to throw off restraint. It brooks no opposition to its freedom of thought and action. As a rule the most galling restraint is that of the home life expressed in the authority of parents. The first law which youth challenges is the fifth commandmunt. "Honor thy father and thy mother." This tendency of youth manifests itself under tw j forces irreverence and disobedience. r.e only needs to keep open his eves and ears in a modern American community to discover this spirit of irreverence of parents by young people. Within two months two hoys were playing in the church yard, and one said to the other, upon the approach of his father, "Here comes my old man." This, no doubt, was the result of one of many influences, one the fear of the criticism of his companion if he had said, "here comes my father" or the feeling again of his own strength and independence; or the diminishing appreciation of his father's value or to the thoughtlessness of youth. Hut with any or all of these there will be a growing disregard 0f tn0 value of the parents counsel or advice in matters pertaining to the life work of the young man or w oma n. Spirit of ( Hiodicnoc. The other tendency of adolescence is to eiisobedience. In every wellordered home there his been laid down certain rules for government of th.e life of the children based upon the teachings of the Pi hie or that have grown out of the experience of the parents, or which are recognized by every well ordered society. These, too, youth challenges and because they have been given "line upon line and precept upon precept" by the parents, young people find themselves rebelling against them. Now possessed of this mental attitude there will never be a turning by the boy and girl to their parents for assistance in making their life's choice. We will determine our life's work independent of them and mayhap disregarding1 these fundamental primuples f life which are essential to its ultimate success. Not so with Solomon. His mind first turned to his father. A great man and with his many faults a goenl man. "Thou wert with my father Pavid as he walked before th e." It is this reverence for, ar.d obedience to. the parents that contributed t lr. Johnson's greatness who returned to Uttoxeter fcnd stood with

uncovered head in penance for a youthful difohcdier.ee. It was thi honor to parents which

formed an eler.ient of Kreatnes in I j the I'd ward family. ! Aral (Jeorse Washington's filial lovaltv and demotion to his mother nrte.i him up l-'rnm hiL t higher. 'Till on freed'Ull' slope Heiame the pillar ' row nine .f the reopie's hope The center of the world desire." .'so. standinp. as jmi are to.lay, on th threshold of lif- turn your fa'es first toward the past remind yourselves of the L e, the sacrifice, the devotion and the wishe- of jour fathers and mothers. III. KNOW TIIYI.M The vision of Solomon havins

taken a hackward slance turne I i wave j'ower and sun ray power, within. Cervantes said: "Make it a Hut one artificial snur-e remains, )usiness t- know thsdf which is j viz.. alcohol. This can I c mumtfacthe most tlif'Lult lesson in this! tute I from corn stalk?, weeds or world." And Pope: "All our! anything capaLle of fermentation, knowlfdce is ourself to know." Just Th" i'.eid is a lar: and rowinc:

where th.e precept, "know tliyself." orltrinate! vve know :it. It was inscriLed on the temple of Apollo at Memphis. Sometimes it has Leen ascriLed to Apollo. sometimes to j chila and Plato. Lut mos; freiuont- j ly to Thales. one of Urcf-'.-'s wise) men. Hut its commonness md its! imputation of authorship t. some creat men of antiquity is Lut proof of its importance. Solomon looked within and that

look reveaie.r nis own nttiene-s. tie (,ut through our chimney? than is said. "Hehold. I am Lut as a iitt!oLiistri:iUtr( throughout the house, child I know not how to po ojt nor J The principle of the thermos bottle

to come in. Th look voniig man within pride to changed humility. this "A pride there is of rank a pride of Lit th- -A pride of learning and a pride of pu rse : A London pride--, a. pride of vouth . In short, there !- on ai th A host of prides, some Letter, some worse." We have to do with only the pride of youth. The peril of youth at this point is that it discovers an old truth and believes that it is entirely new to the world. It obtains for itself a new vision of things and, believing that the vista has never' been Lehel! Lefoi e bV mortal mail looks w ith disda in upon uir lower All. planes occupied b its seniors. There is not a parent present that does not understand what I mean. How often the- Loy comes home with a joke that we heard -." years ago and is insulted Leen use it is riot new to us How frequently does the parent and teacher engage in controversy with hot vouth. which seeks to defend some theory long thrown into discard. Or, again, find himself compelled f., tiefend some sacred institution oj- ancient truth against the iconclastic hands of adolescence. i i ! Yourx-ir as You Keally Are. j While we would not take away i the joy that comes for the first time I to youth upon newly thseov e-retl ' truth no. withhold from them the j right to challenge tilings already es tablished, vet the warning n-eds to' be held out against th4 repudiation of those life pi inciph s w hich are ahsolutely essential to me I'uiltUng ot life, that That there are i Ls.-,i. are some things Vha,t we hav e no time for ejei linents m the business of living. That vve- only have one life- to live and if wrongly lived j it must at last L. retraced in tears, j The most important virtue in' youth is humility. It is not to think more highly of himself than h ought to think. A storv a few years 1 ac went through the papers about a black man traveling on one of the sound steamers from New York to Posten and found there was no more place for him in staterooms, upstairs or down no chance to get comfortably through the night than if he had been a yellow dog. It was a wild night and getting dark. When one of the officers of the steamer discovere! this man trying to make the best of it in as snug a corner as he could find, pitied his forlorn condition and decided he would try' to help him. He noticed he was not very black, so hit on a plan for giving him a stateroom. There would Le no trouLle aLout getting a stateroom for an Indian if he looked as well as this Negro. lie saitl to himself. "I'll run him in as an Indian." He went up to the man and said: "You are an Indian, aren't you?" Douglass (for it was Fred Douglass i. saw in an instant what the man was after and said: j "No, Pm a nigger," and curled him- i self up again in the corner. And j though under a black skin, this Ne- ' gro showed one of the finest virtues ! of life in that he did not think i more hiuhly of himself than he ought to think. "The bird that sing its sweetest

song Builds on the ground her lowlynest." So. today, as voung people, turn your glance inward and say. "I am but as a little child. T know not how to go out or t come in." iv. a oi:i,i wmi: opportunity. The next principle obser.ed Ly this young man was his relation to duty. He looked back to his father then within, and discovered his own weakness and then without to the great task that he was to accomplish and said: "The people over whom thou hast set me to rule are a great people." (a) There is a great field of service. b We have a resp.nsibility toward that service. There i a creat field of servire. Solomon fe'.t an enhancing of Iiis own responsibility Lecause of the greatness of the people. S we today are to look out upon a world of opportunities to which as yet no limits have been set. (1.) The world of science and invention. We live in a marvelous age. Man has touched the Alladin

lamp of indention and th penii of steam and electricity have stood it his siile to do his Mddir.e. It would seem that with the myriad discover-

i JCS and inventions thnt all mines had Leen explored end nothing for the vouth of the present left century to achieve. j In the FeLruary numter of the j "eocraphical Magazine. Alexander , Graham Hell points out some of the most interesting unsolved problems which watt the key of s"me new inventive genius if this generation. Kvcrywhert there are r.ew demands for suLstitutintr mechanical power for man power. Advancements of Ate. Hut this calls for new and less expensive fuel. We can take oil and Ci-nl from the earth hut cannot replace them. .-some day they will be exhauste.j. What shall .ve do? We ! must perfect water power, tidal i one. uiknowledise of the X-ray ancl j wireless telecraphy are still in their i inf.. .tv. Wireless telephony is d.iwuine. Avhile aco a man in Arlington. "a.. talkeil ! y word of mouth to a man on Eiffel tower, And a man in Honolulu heard the conversation! The distance from Honolulu to Kiffel tower is over hoi miles. As touching fuel. More heat poes i ; and tireless cooker should and must ultimately be applied to iur homes. There is again the process of cooling. If we can heat our he nes In the winter, why not cool them in the summer ? Mr. Hell calls attention to the well known scientific principle that i ,-,dl air is heavier than warm air. i .... . . . .. . 1 I I i i t .... r f T'iL-A r Vi I 1 Tri r T .1 . I ' l iuh x f U i (ill nine uuv at V J L V. H VI I air. cany It about In th.e summe: j and never spill a drop. Hy the obi servance of this principle Mr. Pell reduced the temperature In his living room on a hot summer day in Washington to 6S degrees. Thus a thousand doors are yet closed waiting to be opened by the youth of this generation. There is the religious field. v-. ..f... ..n v,... . v, .11 H I o ioi'- .-111 ..- . IIHM ll.t C been ne..b .l te!irhrs and i.ronrhor i 4,f moral and religious truth. We .re in a woriu war. we were told it was impossible because socialism i and tlu financial world would not tlu financial world would permit it. but not because the chuich would not permit it. The luilure of the preaching of (Ireek and Pc man Catholicism, the failure of 1 rman and Lnglish Protestant ism is written in large letters over j this seething caldron in Europe. There needs a new birth of relig- . . i . ; , i . . . . V. .11. l.'ll 1 111' 11 l . rt V I 1 1 tor- nil. 1 ri .-..II j id t.tlu i hco :.l of man. That teaches there is neither .Slav nor Teuton, Latin or Saxon, but n.rist is all and in all. The old trumped of the gos- j ei iiiis. roo. oiii en, n- iip.s ,uc in rut (1 to sound the note. Oppoi t iinily in I'olitics. Then there is the great opportunity in the political field. There is still room at the top. America is another word for opportunity. Was not this Henry Van Pyke's feeling uhen a while ago lie sei sail from j jljs v jwjt j lonp, in in t he the old new. world to his 'Tis tine to see the old world and travel up and down Among the famous palaces and oiti'-s of renown; To admire the crumbly castles and statues of the kings. Put now I think I've had enough i of antiquated things. i i So its home again, and home again, j America for me, My heart is turning home again, and there I long to he In the land of youth and freedom. beyond the ocean bars. Where the air is full of sunlight. and the liag is full of stars. Oh London is a man's town, there's power in the air; And Paris is a woman's town, with flowers in her hair. 'Tis sweet to dream in Venice, and it's great to study Home. Put when it comes . to living, . 'There's no place like home.' It's home again, home again, America for me' I want a ship that's westward bound to sail the roPing sea. To the blessed land of 'Room I'nough' beyond the ocean bars. Where the air is full of sunlight, and the flag is full of stars."' Young people, this is yonr home this is your opportunity! It is not enough that thee fields of opportunity stretch out in long; reaches before you. You must enter them. It is not enough that Duty is at your door you must do it. T:me was i ot long ago that education meant the knowledge of Greek and Iatin classics. A mastery of higher mathematics. It then formed an pen sesame into certain social sets and centers. It created an educational cast whose language was only known to those who had completed and required college curriculum. Mr. Smiles tells of a man over a century ago who undertook to make a steam engine. He succeeded in making a good engine. The lever lifted to a charm, the pistons worked exactly and the wheels moved Leautifully. It had one drawback. the moment anything was attached to it it stood stock still. It had only enough power to run itself. It was made in an age and country in which to do nothing was to be counted a gentleman it wa called "Pvans Gentlemanly Engine." There w as such a gl ins engine at the St. Ixiuis World's fair. Kverything faultle.ss. but it wouldn't pull a pound. There is such an educational equipment. As Dr. Collyer says. "Their motto is to take care of No. 1 and in doing this they

usually come to one of three thinssjples determine: Look backward

w w w w w w vy w w w J KJ W VJ j i v y L ) W I.J 13LJ I J LJ L J LJ V .

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depending on their father, if he has anything to spare, or go down to Washington to hunt for an oihce they cannot fill and draw a salary they cannot earn burying their talent In a napkin and will be mean enough and nelfish enough to say, "Iord. there's thy talent thou cavest me, but that's my napkin; give me my napkin back." Kverything today is not determined by what it is per s but hov it's related to the world. V. A LOOK UPWARD. Finally he looked up for help. He had looked back to his lather then within and f It the inadequacy of self. Then looked outward and beheld the greatness of his task, ar.d cried for DIvire Wisdom. The danger of youth H to set at naught the aid of the Divine. No engine leaves the round house which is not controlled by man. No vessel leaves port at whose wheel does not stand the intelligence that knows not on y the vessel but the seas. No young man nor woman should set out upon the voyage of life without the Pilot who knows both the vessel and the seas. This applies to the genius as well as to those of us w h ace ordinary in gifts and powers. Let a Pyror. or 1''' or a Burns warn us against the false notion that the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule have no place in our lives. As you Ptand now today, whatever your occupation, thes princi-

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of everyone of these coupon bargains S

be your own benefit New $1.50 Corsets 94c Special offering of real $1..". 0 corset s. famous advertised makes, front and back lace, embroidery trimVd; finest Trench coutil, reliable bonins:. New $1 Corsets 68c New sprint; models, made of heavy French coutil and batiste with embroidered tops, reliable boninp, front 1- side supporters 75c Spring Corsets 39c 35c Sanitary Aprons 17c

$ 1 2.00 SILK TAFFETA

misses Filk taffeta dresses, aJso

and wash dresses m the newest summer styles, with coupon

$3.00 WASH SKIRTS Made of fine white mercerized poplin, gabardine, I. K. and novelty colors: newest summer t.tvle: 1 Ofl all sizes 1,07

Women's $5 Wash Gingham Dresses . . . .$2.95 $6 Silk Taffeta Dress Skirts $3.98 $1.50 and $2 White Wash Skirts 94c Women's $15 Extra Size Suits $6.95 Women's and Misses' $8 Spring Coats. . . .$3.98

SJ .Mllli 97c in! ses" HIOUSK . . . Women's and newe-st snininer style mi'blv liLuiwe it

mixtures, 1.29

lawns, tshort IMfl.V 7.MPA1AMAS 39c fine rib r.oys' pu j.i tiui. ru.i'L' i f stripe,! materials ; size f. lJ yearn; with eeupmi 0.. OOC at 17c at !lc 7I)r 1S- ."."( at 7.K iiAiirci 44c CAPS A'l pr. W'timeUl's fill.l d'T ni'U.er f i .1 T II I II LT Clp siiLL' fittii.g. with nifl1e-. e. LTt-s - w H !i tili is the First to Show the Boys HATS effects, newest ar

$3 White Milan Hats Large sailors of white niilan hemp and rolling brim hats; extra fine quality; worth $."..00 -i SQ elsewhere: sale at .LmXjJ New $5 Sport Hats $2.50 White panama and lacquered straws; all colors; ribbon trimVd. $3 Spring Trim'd Hats 75c Choice of one lot of trimmed spring hats; Inch grade hemp hats; all colors; smartly trimmed.

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look inward look outward look up. Put suppose ;; . ..it u.., i io r.ot attain f-.r Suppose ni1 au cmj ii.'i'oi I'm i yo-j fail in reaching life's goal which you have st. Grant that you do not attain unto the expectations of eour friends. Some will not. In one - ;, C- It will be finaneial inabilitv ; in another. failing health. perchance to another none of these things death. Put hould caus us to ignore these principles of hoice. For there is r.o .-euch th.r g as failure no such thine a de - at. provided we fa e them, in th spirit of victory. Kalph Waton Gilder'.1 words will ir.s-pire us her.-: And though vou be In. tl'.e death, w hat t h-n ." If you battled the best y.: co If you plaved your p.irt i r. world of men. Why, the Critic will call it t.Leath comes with a crawl, ( on.es- with a pounce, Ar.d whether he's lnw or spry, It isn't the fact that you're 1 that counts. Put onlv how did vou d:-""' Union Trust Company B&fe Deposit Boxes with special facility for thm prlvaey of c:torn era-

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i to save money, o o o o klip fsnmmzo Women's 75c Silk Hose 4Sc 35c Fibre Silk Hose at 22c Child's 20c Stockings 12 Boys' 35c Blouses at 22c 35c Turkish Towels at 19c 10c Silk Hair Nets at 3Uc Boys' $2 Wash Suits at 94c o o o o o o o o s? vnm: 1.792 iuu:ssi:s o C.'.r'V white e-nhrM fine voiles -1 r e a e . heantif ully f tri.'n; si.es '. to 14 ymr: th cvr:pon fcJ SI.S. 5.85 94cg i..-o Horsi: ih:i:ssi:s . N. vv styles it. w-rtmen' ""J percale ar.d gtrgbrn N all sbres. with vu- U !-' n 9 U T.-c MOI' and '2T,c Oil ,29co Mlg 75. won der ppeclal, rs triajigle sbap-sl 1 w mo' t '! pint Iwt-C.-tl-ir Li. nil forVJ With eo'lpon. O G 0 O O O O 0 0 o o o o o

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INFANT'S ((XüJ-JC't

$1.50 DRESSES Babies' beau-.iful white dresses, in

nainsooks, long or styles, with coupon . 89c 50c Ruben's Vests Infants' wool Wsts. with oupon .... Hub-en's 37c Inft.s S: W'l Cts I.17 I nf'ts 7,"i- Irvst(s i r I"l'ts Swoat'r U.'c :t."c H) i:.te--s nie -."(' Kuliber Panfs Kir liif'nts S.i C,im-s S.f7 o 75c Straw Hatst special 39c

75c Emb'd Muslin Drawers 39c Q Women's $1 Muslin Gowns 69c fl Women's 59c Union Suits at 39c Q Girls' 50c Union Suits, special 22c Q Women's $3 Silk Waists at $1.94 Q Girls' 89c Plaid Dresses at 49c Q 75c Envelope Chemise at 49c O 50c and 75c Emb'd Brassieres 39c 0 50c and 75c Corset Covers at 39c O Women's $1 House Aprons at 69c Boys $6.00 Wool Suits at $3.89 0 Boys' 50c Union Suits at 39c O BoyV $1.50 Wool Pants at 94c Q Wom's $1.50 Mus. Petticoats 94c Q 20c Pillow Cases, each at 14cQ

ioo r.Ki: O i'ai.vi omvi:, O sOAP On from I" a. ah. x : .' rn . onlvf cakeQ o o 1 Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country NeccU You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer rrn withdl the r ( iirsr r H. LEMOMTREE Kt2a l-o1' Ldln Optoc:rirt )InaiAf tarlAjr OpticUs. X2 &. UICUlOuAJf BT. Art .Ma-t crisis. Plctur Krs-rrJr:. THE I. W. LOWER DIXX)TLTlNa COMPANY, boutb lVeil, Indiana. Wall Paper Dm;rti Paint UuppUr ;Try NEWS-TIMES WANT Ads

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