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it '44": = .,:‘r*m§m’a‘sm u"-9caae"c"Lu= a“... Manama; " In. Ithatrho Pine m“... 2y. ft. Norway Synge And, May Other Thrift Table 8 ft. Arbor-Vita WWW...“ -_r.-" _. TOASTEBS I ~' BARGAINS ' IN 'EVERCREENS 1.Pmt03herBargai-onthetgtandat B"rittruadailtrrtaGriiriii'iii.' a. all means so; these bargains teat-red oh the _ A. J. HOOK Many Other Ila-gain. PERCOLATOBS _ 8122 8'29; HEAT PADS sag ill '?III . l6-lb.) 41.00 $1.00 - M. F. Stheir in Daily News Tells Ie of Library . in Bard The: thoes no of his town-hip library in Indiana: "Almost .11. In accom- plhbod in thou - of from nmhood was may or indirectly Ml. to the tttft-ee of. library. i, George Westinghouse found a magazine article in a public library which described the boring of e tunnel through the Alps by a pneu- rgta.tt3L1LtillcipaatchnuaiLttus term of an idea for which he had been marching. at resulted in. the Westinghouse air brake, which has done no much" to make travel safe. John Burroughs mulled in later life. the inspiration he gained from a life of 'e,ft'Tio,',t, found in a achool lihnry.- ,amee net"',',',') [were biographer tell: of that an- T It was from. that some library that Thomas Edison borrowesrhook, 1rhth1swattrttraiitsovtrnthe Quad Trunk line and too poor to buy them. mi'h"u, eagerness to test some of the theories he found in the books he built a; 1irboratory in one end of a baggage car. His ex- periments set fire to the car and he was 'expelled, laboratory and all,‘ but Edison 'remained an OmniVOr-j om, reader. t tibh engiiié. for a .solution to his quest of a stunt: ntintr mges of an English magazine convinced him of the ptrtyribilitrof the internal combus- only" to recall] few of the "tiG? u an aid to their work. - Henry you: in his tstyrlier days haunted In additiomto bolstering morale, the libraries help men and women Ao fsquip. _themselvee for new jobs This country has millions of meri Ind women whose morale' is threat- ened lay idleness and disreouratris ment, Unemployment has sent peo- ple in greatly inerenaititt numbers to the - public libraries. Reading ‘rooms are thronged as never be- fore by those undergoing enforced new. This message of books was never more needed, not only for en- lightenment of the mind but for Hard times cause the taxpayer to pause and consider the value to the community of public lirabry serv- lee. Thus he realizes how great are. the aid Und comfort of books in combating mdiaeouratrement and sustaining morale. VBooks were a, stabilizing intluenee during their”. man of the trustees’ section of the American Library "mention. It is here re-printed because of local interest.. . . The following “guest editorial" in the Chiugo Daily News of Tues- day, June 14, was written by Mich- ael P. Gullagher, u trustee“ the meANn PARK MAN Ibex; mlmis [comm tt,t Achieve schools, streets, social welfare-mill the"; influential chunpions working "r't1inr.tlrto keep them going in full Atiittiemry. Public libraries, com- pletely nonpoliticai in character, mast have the devoted, enthusias- tie aid of,_trustees and all others who know the libraries' trseal needs and who appreciate the value and im- portance of library service; to a community. Other. departmentscatt gum: -. Ire protection! poriee,suruttife librdrf new-s; "51771611137 1"Uaiaaiii'; resisted. ily h%Fiit%'rtirTGFTGGiiGirt for a drastic reduction in reventtetctsh- ready 7 barely ,glgmcjgnL‘fo: public- not contributed to the huge- debts, or, defieiU _" by arhieh mayo: our cities are now burdened. No ex- travagant appropriations of public half; _At_the present timé, “in iii, The public library, a means of edueat%n and a great, free, bene, Beiaf, humanitarian '_tt?Ist_iy_g.Itti, -iii1r-TRrii-iRiirriiiNr-iTi-tTu-, recon- available in public libraries (1) books for workers which will en- ableh them to prepare for future work, (2) books for those seeking to "think through” the present so: eial and economic problems and (3) books to provide healthy recrea- tional reading. 7 - Every community hos its poten- tial geniuses, who In” he, inspired‘ " by library books. The American Library associa'tion, working in co- operation with the ' president's, or- ganization on unemployment relief, Hall Caine was a prospective ar- ehiteet 1tytil liiy_etMint,hLth.e, Liter, WWW spired him instead to enter the field of literature. Will Durant declares himself indebted to the libraries of Jersey City and Newark. N. J, rather than to school or college, for his education. Lew Wallace " 10 years of age became an .avid reader of library books. As a man he found the li. brary of congress a great delight and said of itrN spend most of my time in theHitrrarv. I have gone through everything on the shelves relating to the Jews. Prom the malt selected two works india- pensable to my plot.'" His plot was the famous "Ben-Hur." an“ I. F c: irVT, ;. :4 W syN.9ury, 'iasa'" i?iri,i,iieri, " Tq n. aitLUt f' Jp'-".)' ",.. , 77.97W: ' . ' i:eitrtPietktttht.it' -..-. r',t-vep3_8ttrx" (in! mummy; JUN: M. 158W 3333 tia, BARE 3mm neAiiji' perm Chm] :1 Eric? Joe