The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JULY, 25, 1924
Our Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of All Men's Clothing and Furnishings Begins Tomorrow, Sat., July 26 Men’s Clothing Reduced 1-2—1-3 and 1-4 Practically everything in our entire establishment is now being reduced for the next two weeks. Our Furniture Sale also Begins Tomorrow at 1-4 off • • See our circulars regarding this sale— they were mailed and distributed today. Be on hands tomorrow early and get first pick S. C. PREVO & SONS
Power for Cold Mines I Motive equipment i'*ed by industrial undertakings of South Africa represent 1,750,000 horsepower, and of this, nearly one-half is generated for u-'g in the gold mines. 1 Making Progress The Sport Writer—“Do you think golf has any effect on MeSlough’s liit1 ting?” The Manager—'‘Some. He's got so he yells ‘fore’ every time he | goes to bat."
A HOOK REVIEW By ALICE ROHE i Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, July 25.—For the 'book reader who M-ally has time 1 esire tbmt ge himself in ' a great novel. ‘‘Gold” by Jacob Washerman, published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., offers the opportunity.’ No other literary output in novel! form has offered so full an oppor- ’ tunity since the appearance of ‘ Tho World’s Illusion” by the same au-) thor, some three years ago. Was-! serman has beeh railed the Austrian Balzac since the true greatness of J this portrayer of humanity’s strug-, gles has become recognized internationally.
TOMORROW We Clean House 69 2-Piece Summer Suits 1 '2 PRICE Suits from our regular stock including Ciabardines, Palm Beaches and Mohairs. Tomorrow Only 1-2 Price Good assortment of sizes—No alterations made J. F. CANNON COMPANY
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RESPECT THE
INDIANAPOLIS, July Tcikspassing! Keep out!
The seeker after merely entertaining roman*? to while away the time, is not the audience Wasserman seeks, j
Only those who are interested in the 1 spirit and form of the original,
philosophy which courses througn j
even the entertaining or melolrama-[ ‘‘Gold is a con ic
tic forms of novel writing would tween good and evil and like all his find a spell to hold them in the in- books seems a cry from a tortured
tricate workings of Washerman's, sou h Everything he
psychology.
The conflict of good and bad a belief that evil dominates certain individuals, just as good does others,
re-
tto F. Lakin
Washington St. and Spring Ave. Phone
■*>ve FUNERAL Dimr eco PRIVATE CHAPC AMBULANCE SDhe
'be; ecu
writes is tb«
j constructive protest which is alan( j most, but not quite, a hope of
(wnstruotlon.
Ulrika Woytich is the character, t ....... t * ’’ She is a sinr*-!of her desire to regain the violin. < Josephine to the worst of
-Vide =s J
gives the real basis of all Wasser- dominating ‘‘Gold,
man’s writings. Surging through ter personality symbol of world-old At a fire in a theatre she saves Jothe pages is the author's revolt ann . powar of evil. The daughter of an ^ sephine Mylius, a lovely young girl, indignations against false ideals ■ impoverished army officer and a who typifies the good in life. Into His mission and his pessimism oc-! beautiful peasant mother, poverty and . the Mylius home Ulrika penetrates, casionally robs him of hope. In all the hideous keeping up of appear-! finally obtaining the niggardly and his works he deale with universal' ance have obsessed her with the dominating father’s secret that he
urges. His characters are symbols J thought of material possessions, is a millionaire.
ment, finds that not only have farm- state conservation official urges that ers been put to considerable cost tc campers refrain from cutting fences, clean up after campers and picnicers. be careful of fire*, return all waste
A AA 1 A Nil but freouentlv serious damage papers, remains of edibles, cans, etc. _ , _ . .
r/\I\iTl w ht ^ never paid for bv the' to their own garbage cans, and re- of forces which can be traced thru (This has become symbolized m the gains control of this family and 2r,-No offenders. movc the can " off ^ property. In the ages. (theft of a violin from her father by their wealth, becoming the mistress
' other words leave the property in as j “Gold” has been translated by an unclw. Throughout the eatire of one of the sons and causing:, InSome people hava little scruples j p, 00( j <,bape if not better than when 11/ouise Colliar Wilcox in a most book we see her bending ofher lives directly, the fathers
Ibes* and similar signs greet city in takinB possession of a •o<>l, invit- u enteml it .satisfying manner. It kfceps the and destinies, but never losing sight shame and remorsa.
moUmsts on every hand when Invad- , nK woods withou t the courtesy of RemWnber too. says Deam, that the country s .kmg to spend a, first gaining permission from the thi , woods som0 o„e's private prop- ^ hours in a woods far from the owner The y spread their lunches,^ thp same ^ your home and sitya paved, hot siieets. and enjoy it in the open woods, but j sr()Un(ia in thn city ^ , pa8t ‘ n , ' a s ' l ‘ l .!° n '* . riU ' defile the grounds by leaving rein- can possibly do is to ask permission. v e .mi" .mill ( .i sons in ic nants 0 f f 00 ,t i melon rinds, papers,, en t er _ Courtesy goes a long way, j ivnat had not abuse,l the privilege tin eans , etc. Ofter they start fires j and then t0Oi if damaRe accidentally! «any farmers extende dcampers under trpes that kill th e lower! 5s d have h inci le to pay | Buet what a pen Ity a few thought- branche9 ‘Agister” by carving their for it Don . t eva(le your re ,ponsi-I U.ss have imposed upan the grea names and init i als in tbe bark, and, bilities> The riKht kind of peop i e | ■ MS ° f h ' W - ab1 ' 1,e ° p,e ’ for U occasionally leave camp fires to can make the woods open f or all.
spread and c:<nse serious propertv wb j| e irresponsible ones may easily l° ss - liai nature’s playgrounds to all but
Deam says that most farmers do ( b p owners.
not object to the right kind of pic-1 0
nicers in their woods, but rightfully
lovers anl we see this JovJ a sacrifice to hex hu>tm -J cadent son. I^ater hsi f\f| little granddaughter'? brings the book to its
socii ness
, is filled with incidents so
She immediately so overwhelmingly port:,.*.
one turns the last }»age back to everyday life * , shock as though forcibly
death from ( the atmosphere which
She marries has created.
^•ill take a long time to convince landowners that all who seek the pleasure of the i luntryside are not
lestructionists.
Discussing the ubject with many landowners. Chairs C. Deam, state torester for the conservation depart-
resent visits of depredators This
WILL ASK I OR NEW HOSPITAL
l
!
SUMMER PLAYERS
OF DeP Vl W UNIVERSITY
Presents
“ON the Hiring Line”
A Satirical Comedy in Three Acts
Wednesday, July 30, 1924
ASBl'RT HALL
Tickets on sale at Langdiwi's B
uofc Store
GREENCASTLE Adm. 35 and 5(k*
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is
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Quality Foods at Fair Prices
Water Melons Canteloupes
Peaches Apples
Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Cucumber
Celery
Head Lettuce
Mangoes
Frying Chickens "3 '
E. A. Brownmg’s Grocery,
Phone 24
§ 1 s = 2 1 2 1 !
I
s i
3 2
2
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.—The state board of charities will persist | in its efforts to obtain a hospital for persons with mental disorders in the i next legislature, John A. Brown, secjretary of the board, said today. For the past two sessions of the legislature a bill to appropriate $25<v 000 for a psyohiatric hospital to h* | built and operat«d at the Robert W. | Long hospital here has been introi duced. Both times it failed to pass. | At the last session it died in thn 1 finance committee. Brown said hn looked for it to have a better chance in the next legislature if it is inre trndteed beoause of the fact that the ' introduction and passage of the ap-
- = ! propnation bill for the new Indiana
Reformatory at Pendleton crowded out many other appropriation bills
during the last session.
The hospital, Brown said, would go a long way toward solving tfie problem of keeping mental defeatlives in Indiana from becoming a burden on society and cure a great number of people with mental disorders. ‘‘The problems presented by the mental defective have immense ramifications and the attention of the state board of charities has been centered upon it for a good many
years,” Brown declared.
‘‘Defective minds are the causes of a great many crimes and misdameanors. In the state penal institutions about thirty per cent of the j criminals have some mental trouble, are in most cases weak minded, and
are potential defectives.”
The hospital would treat patients j coming to it with mental and nervous troubles and hold elniics in TnI dianapolis and various citlo* over the
i state.
The All-Around Usefulness of The Overland Sedan
Thr Decathlon in the Olympic Oarnes emiwaaes ten events in one. Is is for men who are varietists in sport rather than specialists. Specialization is the obsession of a single-erack rnind. Th,* rare thing f in the world today is diversity ot talents. In men and in automobiles’tbe great essential is the ability to match any occasion, to cope with any emergency, and to do it with a miriiimirn of effort and a maximum of success.
The Overland Sedas doe* not ask for auspicious conditions under which to perform. She ask-s only for the open road. If it be smooth, so m*nh the better. W not, then her TripUt Spring will make it so. For comfort is second aature to the Overland Sed*n, and maintenance is the least or her difficulties. Gasoline means no more in hef young lift than oil in a salad dressing, and her official gallon record eacteeds 27 miles.
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B',.t greatest of all the merits of the Overland Sedan is her all-aro«’cd a.setulness—the ceaseless cycle of her service in the Decathlon ot Travel—her eagerness for the goh game, her readiness for shopping, her efficiency in busiuess, her up-a,J-doing spirit on a tour—wnere the nad gotvi site will go aiso, swiftly, comfortably, economically, and so rifely that any man who buys an ©vealand Sedan can trust ma wife or daughter at th'.; wheel.
SHERRILL BROTHERS Dodffe, Willys-Knig’ht and Overlands
cot me tni ! Mi bo Al Ml no Mi co to a pr hv sfc tu la n« is fc th of
m fa ui at to ta n F
DANCE OLD TRAILS PARK TONIGHT HOT S3 s °« TR< 2 rskss: fR,I)Al NIGHT there will be an old fashioned barn dance. Everybody Welcome.