The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1934 — Page 4

IHt DAILr ttAlNlNLK, oivUJ\LA51LU ifWlHiNrt. bAllKDA^.

ajgjgjgfgj'SJ

lajaraiarajararararaoiafaiaiaiaiaiaia

ANKLETS 1 Thai nu‘11 known Phoenix make, plain colors, plain with fancy tops—Also stripes of all

colors.

25c |,air Thc\ arc mad,* in acrnriJanc* »itl) Pho,*ni\ iiit;h standard "f quality fine mem , riw>d lisle and colors are fast to washing. In all .nizett from I to 10 1-2.

li A S E INI E N T Special Hhowin^ of anklets in whito and Plain colors at I Of and 15c I'air I S. C. PREVO COMPANY rfaisj^ r i^i'i"flsii®EiSj^eisMSigMi , tt J 'E^T.^sv;:'.>.'aiEj'a r aiajs®J3i5EjaiaiBniBfe*

INSTITI i: WILL SHOW UNIQUE i , \i , i;i; Limnin

30.000 ISSUES OF NEWSPAPERS ARE BEING ARRANGED AT FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

PHILADELPHIA (IP)— Tin f’.reaf'Rt library of amateur and professional journalism in t i* United States will sm n be on ixhibit at Prank I in Institute. More than 10,000 Issues of news papers, bonk ami photographs dating back to Civil War times ;ii Included in the “Fossils” collection pres* nted to the Institute. The Fossils, an organization of men hetwe-n CO and 00 years of age, who half a century ago were

o rs, pit bl Ishl* r s and niiitii . decided aft**r some debate o seed the library here. Edwin Loll \ Smith, of Washington. It ('.. •, now r stalling It in the library oom of the Institute. Tin library, rrigiiially creat'd by tmith was first shown at Pratt Intilute in Brooklyn. Inierest was uoii.-ed. and the collection grew. In 1912 it was moved to Columbia inhcisiiy. Four years later it was now d again, this time to the offiee f Joseph Dana Millet', editor of the '•'ingle Tax Bevii w, in New York City. In 1921 the late Cyrus II. K 'unis a d Dr. Howard McClenahan, lirector of the Institut'* museum, visited the library. Curtis, an active Fossil, urg'd that the collection he

T!

gift w a accepted in behalf of the Institute by Dr. McClenahan.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

TAXES DON’T LET THK.M DO DELINQUENT We loan on all kinds of personal property on a repayment plan that will suit your pocket book. The American Security Co.

FINANCING

THE EASY CHAIR

LOANS AND

1-2 E. Washington St.

Phone OS

Helen Follett in her charming book railed “Magic Portholes.’’ asks an old negro if ships in the harbor never tempt him to travel, and he lights his pipo- stretch, out in the s adr after a morning of leisurely fishing md replies: “Content—dat's what I is. Plenty fish, plenty flowers, plenty sun, why go away?” Why indeed anil yet—for there'always a catch in it s mewhere—( nlunibus just would not he content w ith known gimgrap y; an I I.uther would not be content with church practices everyone else of his day accepted; I/ncoln would not be content to let the United States become divided just becau-u they seemed to want to, and Edison w tild not he content with the coa! oil lamp or the gas light although these were <mnpa ntively new and a great improvement on the candle. What is a sen-, of humor—an! why? William Feather says people, generally, are born with this sense and he cite, proof that children laug easily and that babies laugh before the> can talk. Facility of laughter has nothing to do with a sense of humor—witne-s the imbecile. T!i^ te-t of our sense of humor is what we laugh at. N'o one has a sense of humor who cannot laugh at himself. We are, all of us, funniest when we do net mean to !>e, hut it takes a peculiar kir>l of temperment to see the joke, of that. Laughter doe- not always express gaity or joy. It can he both cruel and bitter. There is no quicker or surer way to tell a man’s character than to observe the quality .nd causes of his !aught<$\ , Along about this time In ©tt*' local history we are lined up in t'Khil political camps. Women especially, are accused of being of the political party to which their fathers belonged. There might lie worse reasons, at that Arefi’t we tall or short, lean J or fat. jolly or morose—.and proud of I it—because our fathers or mothers

were ?

I But the jioint I am trying L> get at

is this. How many things do we really like, and.how many do we just -ay we like because we’ve never stopped to think ’ Take bacon. Whenever ba. on is mentioned it is always “fried crisp.” Crisp is a nice word. It suggests coolness, cleanness, brittleness. For years I said I liked crisp bacon, it seemed to Ire the thing to say. and thqn one time I said to myself “But .1" I?” and the answer was, “No.” To me crisp bacon is just the hither side of burned bacon, and not quite hith* r enough! Then there af’ crisp curtains. That nice word again—suggesting snow whiteness, and a cool breeze at the casement. A- i matter of hard fact a curtain is never “crisp" unless it has tco much starch in it, and it •ways like a s' mgle instead of gently breathing in the evening air. Two things - "uld reallj be CTisp— t greem salad, and—upon sufficient ''revocation—y ur speech.

An early English writer—a woman, whose name I d" not new recall—sent word to Samuel .Johnson. “I accept the universe.” And Johnson said, “Gad, she’d better.” But there ure many ways of ti> cqpting it. The Greek philosopher, Democritus was called t e “laughing philosopher.” He wa ceaselessly amused at humanity- II. thought that he and Nature, exclusively, knew that men, while thinking themselves free, were merely pawn upon a bound or pup|H*ts upon a string. Ho believed man’s every move was determined by “interaction of atoms.” Life was, therefore, a vast comedy, himself the only intelligent spectator. Heraclitus w called ‘‘the weeping philosopher.” He arrived at the conclusion that “the only thing permanent is change.” This is not only a little bit complicated, but even I can see that it might be depressing. Anyway Heraclitus wept himself into a small and unenviable place in history. How much finer than either of tho.-e men wa David when he found Jehovah the shado w of "a rock in a weary land" and when Tie said of man: “Thou has made him a little lower than the angels and hast crowned him w ith glory tutd honor." And Paul adds “and hast given him charge over the works of Thy hands.” Man has, it mu.-t be admitted, some times -even frequently—gummed the works, but it is something to have been intrusted with them in the first place. M. M. N.

HAVE YOU EVER TASTED

ATRUE

BARLEYMALT

BEER?

I THOUGHT ALL BEERS WERE TRUE BARLEY-MALT’TILL TASTED THIS STERLING

Millions of people have yet to experience fullest enjoyment from beer. That’s because true barley-malt beers are rare in America. To be sure you’re getting the most zestful, satisfying beer, try true barley-malt Sterling beer today. NO CHEAP SUBSTITUTES...STERLING IS MADE THE COSTLY WAY...TASTES MUCH BETTER VI 7“HEN you try Sterling you’ll want to W shout, “Here at last is the beer I’ve been waiting for!” Sterling has everything you want—unvarying body, fine aroma, a rich, creamy “head.” Sterling is better tasting than ordinary beers because it’s a costly, “true barley-malt” beer. In every respect, Sterling is a costly made beer. Slowly fermented— filtered 53 times prize-winning hops blended with finest, imported hops. See for yourself why Sterling is fast outselling many other leading beers. Try a few glasses on draught. Order a case today. It costs no more! STERLING BREWERS, INC. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

MAKE THIS “SIDE BY SIDE” TEST Pour out a glass of Sterling beer. Then a glass of any other beer Let them stand for awhile. Note the color. Then smell the difference m aroma. Watch how much better Sterling keeps its rich, clinging foam. Then take a sip of each—the best test of all. So much better flavor and full-bodied goodness in Sterling! BE SURE TO ORDER A CASE TODAY. IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE:

f/THE COSTLY i MADE BEER

17 S. fnd. St.

Hoffman Bros, phou# 349

ITALY GOOI, TO ECONOMY CONFERENCE

For Sheri l i

TALK OF REVIVAL OF WORLD SESSION IS RECEIVED COMF1 \< ENTLY

ROME (UP)—Revival of the world economic conference has not awakened any sympathetic echoes in Italy. Semi-official opinion here is inclined to the view that world conferences and economic conferences in particular have left n,i pleasant memories among the nations represented. They have not led to any definite result and in some cases even have ag-

gravated the situation.

Official circles hero point out that these world conferences too often are suggested liy one nation, or another, for reasons not entirely free of self interest. Such tactics, it is stated, arc common and sometimes inevitable in political circles in all countries; hut the opinion here is that no useful purpose can be gained at present by

acquiescing in such proposals.

What is the use of another world economic conference at present, it is asked, when there is scarcely the slightest indication that even one single point cooLl he placed on a conference program for which general

agreement could he expected.

Italy’s hand has been revealed by the rqrent protocols between Austria and Hungary, a well is by a number of other trade and economic treaties signed w ith other powers, includ-

ing Argentina and Brazil.

The country does not think that the time is ripe for another world economic conjerqnc". Indeed, it is believed here, such a conference, if called, would have own less chance of success than the London conference of MM.i, for Hi' oriso of disillusionment caused by that failure has not

>ot been dissipated.

NEW POLITICAL PARTY id make dry drive I HOENIX. Arlz., (UP)—America’s conscience is creating a new political party standing for a “desert .dryness” and creating a nation free from crime, governed by honest officials

Walter L. Brya GREENCASTLE I offer you experience and efficient v in this office. Your support in the Democratic Primal v Kill he apprecia —Pal'l I’ollliral Alvtntt

and at peace with thq world. At least this is the opinion of K. W. Geary, Phoenix, who has just boon elected federation secretary of the fifth group to join tho nationwide movement of thq Commonwealth party. There are 17 states at the present time where the new movement is gaining a foothold, according to Geary. He classifies them in the following manner: Michigan, strong: Ohio, thousands onlistd; Rhode Island, campaign now on: California, 7)60,000 votes in 1032; Arizona, organization completed in April; Connecticut, 10,000 votes in 1932; Massachusetts, beginning to organize; Washington (state), only talk of organizing and the same is true in the District of Columbia, Missouri, Oecrgia, Virginia. Delaware and Florida; New A’ork, 200000 votes in 1932; North Carolina, strong, and Tennessee, strong. In all these states the movement h aim.’I at fusing the dissatisfaction of Lie old parties into a dry progressive patty. In many plaices the name of the Commonwealth party has not yet been adopted, but probably will in th.'

very near future. The new party has a s form First it is dry w ill wage .. fi ■ t f r liquot traffic. In ftutluj it will s ■. L pr.ivisioni n buy; r of li.pi'.r <fp>a!ly a# the -«ll. r, at i als.i »iU d (ire for the furth.'ranceof children t" th.'de-iiabiht; ^ sal total abstinence. In it s . " n I pbmk the I will demand h ret taxation . heme It *ill i income tax, intangible unco and . x. c- pr ut la* for a greater burden «t those in the gher brncM, protectin'.’' small '•aces* small home owners. The party "ill stand peace, cultivate the eirn nations and f.t'er t**! armament expenditure!. Another plank will standIH'nultit'S for dtcials; wage an 1 crime, and u.j "t ■ vrr bill t.> ub'.lbh alien ^ tion in cougr , A complete tick.! will » tho field.

f^r^jEiangiaiiro uaiavTiBiss • "b.: ■

| I

JOHN C. TREMBLf

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of th. Circuit Court of Putnam County, state of Indiana, Executor of the w ill of William N. Lakitt, luite ot Putnam County, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to b” solvent. Otto K. Dakin. Executor. April 80. ]914. * • Cause No. 7616. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

CANDIDATE FOR FOR MAYOR

CANDIDATE

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY in City Governnieol

A SQUARE DEAL for all.

More INDUSTRIES for our Otv so that ALL LABOR" 1

be employed, and all prosper.

ONE TERM of four years is all any man <!«*** If this is your way of thinking vote for me

I TRANK you for your SUPP0R T

JOHN c: TRKMBJ

—Paid Political

|®ja®iSJEIE)31EIBiaJ2!EJS£ 2E2I2E

If this is your way of

• I TRAN

i.'i » •