The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1928 — Page 4

•THE GBEENCA3TEE DA1EY BSNNfift. SATURDAY. JULY 7,192?.

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\ .. WHAT • AN AirriSTN. - SEES IN A N^l BEAI Til UL ANKLE

urrfeclly-A»rnn*^ liVlc oi lim iiHxIrL,

rhf 1 day. More often latest mode. He likes tfnlf. and chaf- I

“sn^.“rir,;t.*:r£ :z *srtrr^.-.r^r

— j central pan of thp ^tatp, with large aie cordially invited to be present, east side. He goes with his »od\

• delegations from Kosciusko and sur- Taxe^ in general will lie discussed, j >ruard to (he home, eniers anil M-m. rounding rounties. The budget laws, and making of bud | himself with a homclife not altogether j Thirty rour=es are offered by a gets will be explained and plans for a I *9 keeping with his gangstei habits teaching staff of 20 memliers. Full forceful campaign of tax reduction, He may scrub doors, he may ^don an University credit is offered. Dr. F. will be carefully worked out. : apron and tend the dishes wliilM. I.inton, associate director of the The dates for these meetings will his body guardsmen play with the chil1 Extension Division, is in charge. He ; be announced later, by l,wis eTaylor,, dren in the yard. wa~ manager of the privately oper i Director of the Tax Department. , Before dark, < apone returns. It is

a rule. He seldom stays out after

, dark.

One variation marks this visit with hi- family. Al journeys by automo-

lmproved\ Uniform International Sunday School 1 Lesson T

(By REV, e B iKlTZWATBR. D O.. D^O Unudy Plbii InMIcut. of Cbicairo.) (£'. liis. We Mm Newipaper UdIob.)

Lesson for July 8 SAUL A*D STEPHEN

‘>^17

LESSON TExn•—Act* jCA.j.'j-n: 7 tf-sfc.

C,cd.l>C.N TEXtP—B. thou faithful J unto death and U will gtv« the. »

In tbe

Dare aril

the eve of the artist t*eeii two graceful, coulour-re-vealiug aluuluwts lu|M-riug eottiy fittru heel to rounded

calf.

It ia tbeae lovely natural phitfiowH Uiat <,union ha# woven into the fanioua Y-liue heel. A new thing in liuniery and vet ho lH-auti-fully, iuevitah'ly right that Man it women will ulwaya wear it. f.vcluaive (.iirdoii rolorti to harinoiii/e with the seabou'h fahrie tone# and Hiiuirt new tdioeH. In ehiflou or acmi-Berv!,a» weight, the \ lio. , jvr |0 S. C. Prevo Co.

crown of Jife.

PRIMARY TOPIC—Sauf» Cruelty to

Christian 1’eopl..

JUNIOR TOPIC-—How Saul Perns.

manager

| a ted Winona summer school for sev- ' en years. This school has been discon1 tinned. The building formerly used | by the private school is now used foi j lhe full,time University courses. The Winona public school budding is used

j for practice teaching.

An ideal combination of recrention-

12:3,4,19,10; j M facilities at Winona Lake, of the

i world famous Chautauriua program I offered her by the Winona assembly, ) and of the educational advantages of I the state university are rapidly makl ing this p leading summer student

jutert Stephen and (Other*. center of the middle west. intermediateIand senior top- ! _ r

.SUBSCRIBE FOR THU BANNF.b

IC—Is Conecience :l Bate Guide? YOUNG PEOPLE (AND ADULT TOPIC—Stephen » Influence on Baul. I. Saul'* Tralnlnflt(22:S, 4; 2C:4, B,

a-a. \

1. Taught to love hi# own nation , (v.a). He declared, “Lam a Jew.” Saul was u strict Pharisee. The Pharisees were the untloiiallsts of their day. Being a strict Pharisee he was tbereture a patriot. Those who are Intelligently loyal to their own nation can tiiost effectively help others. \2. Taught to love God’s law (v. 8). VTaught according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers.” I.ovtk for the Bihle Is u valuable asset In liiiV\ To be destitute of love and l evcittK e for God’s Word is to he out mi lil-'s ocean without chart or com-

pass, \

Hs- was zealous toward God

(v. 3).

Ills h<yrt and soul went out townril Gomwltli great enthusiasm. The

LOST HIS PANTS

"V A

root ineaitiiig of the word '‘zealous”

VFKDfJItSRI'RG, Ind.. July 7. Waller "Fuzzy” Florey, 14, of tliicity, had to walk home in a barrel the other day. The depressing act wa> caused when young Florey, according lo an article printed in the Yeedersburp News, struck a match on the leg of hi- trousers and they caught fire. He was helping out at the Burke Sandwich Shoppe and liao accidentally spilled gasoline on thi leg of his trouser-. When he started to light an oil stove he struck th* match on his trouser leg and thi trousers had to be torn from him U prevent him from being burned,

o————

ItFAIl 1HK DAILY BANNER

is "to boil." It means a passion for <iod aud His work. It was zeal for (“id that made .Saul think of aud plan for His work. II. Baul Hear* th* Vplc* of Jtsu* (Acts 22:9, 10). It was while on Ida way to Damascus with authority to arrest and Imprison Christs disciples that he heard a voice from heaven saying, Why persecutes! thou Me?" It vvaB this sight of the living Christ that wrought the cli.'iuge In Saul. III. Saul Thoroughly Con*cl«ntlous (Aits 20:9, 10). In his conscientiousness he opposed Jesus, for he regarded Him as an impostor. ><au! Is to he commended In that he responded to his conscience, but he is condemned for his attitude toward Jesus. Conscience Is the law of life for every man, but It needs to he regulated hP God's Word. IV. Stephen’* History (B:l-15). In order to understand the slgniflennre of Stephen’s martyrdom, a synthetic view abould he obtained of his

life.

1. Chosen as a deacon (6:1-7). He

n ■ o • of th# men appolntvfl I Surplus to look after the temporalities of the I Undivided Profits t church, | Demand Deposits .... 2. Why Stephen was opposed Time Certificates

((1:8-15). In Ids work of charity he testified of Jesus Christ and by the Holy Spirit wrought miracles. These mighty deeds aroused the people. The following features characterized him; (I) Wisdom, lie was a man of common sense. (2) Grace. He had a beautiful character. (3) Power. He had tlie ability to do wonders and great signs, and tie spake the truth effective! . The men who opposed him were not able to resist the wisdom and the spirit hy which he spake. Not being able to withstand him, they | arrested and brought him before the great couicil. Even here they could j not silence him by argument, #o they

j decided to do It hy violence. V. Stephen* Martyrdom (7:54-60).

j Stephen made a magnificent defense before the council. This he did by j tracing the history of Israel from the I cull of Abraham to the crucifixion of

bank statlment Charter No. fiftfi. • Keport of the condition of Fillmori State Bank at Fillmore, Putnam Co in the Stale of Indiana, at the clo>i of it business on June 30, IP2K. Oran E. Buis, President. < . O. Hunten, Vice-President. •4. W. Inman, Cashier. Fiances .M. Bryan, Asst. Cashier.

Resource#

loan- and l*i-coiint«; *12.3,4(56..11

Others Hands, Securities, etc Banking House 1‘ urniture and Fixtures .. Dther Kt-al V,state Owned Hue from Trust Companies, Banks and Hankers and . Cash on Hand Cash Items Total ”

Liabilities

Capital Stock—Paid in

2,70(;.i; i ,9(ki.n( ijmo.ot

n.KKi.oc 20,581.91

5,731.9i 015.41

SI «9,(188.2

Savings Deposits Hill-' Payable . . . . Total

$ 2. r i,000.0(

10,000.0( 1,259.8(

1(M,022.5(

10.4G2.fir 0.7G0.2) 11,681.0f

SI 89.088.2’

Indiana, County of Put

State of mini, ss:

I. A. W. Inman, Cashim of thFillmore State Hank of Fillmore, Jnd do solemnly swear that the afmvt

statement is tru*.

A. W. INMAN.

Subscribed and sworn to before no tins 5th day of July, 1928. 1 SEAL| OTTO N. HICKS.

Notary Public

My commission expires Aug. 22, 192!

FARM HI RF.au tax MEETING TO START

Km

VI. Bov A LA K k

i jU

I nrolkd

K. Ind, July 7—Innew summer exten-1 opened at Winona an enrollment ot 1

| Christ. His aim was to show that God , hud never been localized and that the

temple "iia hut u small part of God # plan. He did not speak against the temple, but showed that God did not in tlie full sense dwell in it at any time. Tlds contention lie proved from Scripture (Isa. 61:1, 2; I Kings 8:27). In his conclusion he declared that the lews bad always resisted the Holy Spirit. .Now their etubtiornness had readied its culmination In tlie betrayul, rejection and murder of tlie Bon

! of God. Tills charge cut to the heart.

His arguments were unanswerable. In this hour of trial God gave him a "Onderful vision. He was permitted to look Into heaven Itself where be iiehetd the glorified Son of man standing at the right hand of God. VI. Saul Consenting Unto Stephan'*

Death (8:1-3).

The very ringleader In this perse- J rutlon was Saul. Stephen's death 1« ^ described ns falling asleep. Devout! men burled him, making great lumeiilatiou over him. j •’ # Pr«jr#r jfll 1 More things are wrought by prayer I tlmn'thls world dreams of.—Tenuysou. The Bible Is a Window J The Bible Is a window lu this prla- ' on world, through which we may look i Into eternity.—Timothy Dwight. A Trustful Soul ^ ILp firaying life cannot he nn anxIoun life. Patience in tirn.vcr means it tiuetful Soul.—John limotby Stone. Happiness ' “* 4 - Beal happiness comes from within Outside things can never create it Happiness it a habit—Ewing.

District tax meetings aponrtored by the Indiana Farm Bureau will start in a few weeks. They will precede budget making hy the County and Town-hip Tax Boards. The Farm Bureau will woik in connection with the Indiana Taxpayers l-eague in analyzing the variou- budgets.

Trusted Gunmen Guard Al Capone; Death Is Sworn

HUNCH MEN SURVU AS BODY Cl \ ItD I OK I HH VCO I N DUB WORLD < HIUFT YIN. (Copyright 1928, ID United t'ress) CHICAGO, July 7. (UP)—It is midnight. Chicago’ famous “Rnul’ Mich" is not yet deserted. Tlie dingy rain beaten gray’ of a stone structure at the comer of Michigan Boulevard and 23rd street, mingles with the drabness of it- environing structure- on the edge of Chicago's “Black Belt”. An electric -igu suspended over the doorway of the stone building announce* the Metropole Hotel. A "Fore Hire” taxi-cab serves as j leaning posi for three men, dimin jtive of statuio, whose careless pos.ure in no way (onn-als their furitive, ■ver watchful glances up and down the boulevard. These are the outpost* of "Soarface Al" Capone’s stronghold, wherein resides the lord >f Chicago'* gangland, whose death ong ago wa- decreed hy his rivals, out whose cunning and power of organization ha* retained for him a lominant position in gangland. Altogether, there are perhaps ten nen, menihet of Al Capone’s gang, ‘planted" about the entrance of th° detl'opoie Hotel. Knieiing the hotel, one faces only note furtive ■ lance*, and shortly the art (|ueslinning of seriou* appearing ndivnluals, who brush close and ask if you your hu ine*s. Fout Might up, Al Capone is prelaring for Ind. In a *uile of rooms, iff a wide nreaway Al enters his oom hut onh after his trusted mdyginil'ds have inspected every npning, have tastened securely tlie teel sheeting* at the windows ami he door. Tin lights are dimmed, and apone dotis id* silken pajama- and 'limbs ia bed. la his tied room are more armed lodyguard* They are never from his side. Al Cupone is a gentleman in apjearance, a inetigulous individual and me who i* even old-maidish in hilahits. Breakfast is luief. Al's food is •aiefally a-pei icd Indore it reaches li table. He eats heartily. His six | ot one is h frame carries nearly .00 pound- if bone and muscle. After hi1.1Ufast, surrounded hy the ame bodyguani, he journeys to u it a rby hu ihe rshop and always *ur ounded hy the limiyguard some tnide, soiin ..utside Al takes a seat n his accustomed chair. Al's liariicr is tried and trusted. He * ever watchful for the jumpy nerv s of hi* di-tinguished patron. There i s a wide -car on the left side of Ca • tone’s face the scar of a knife duel | n Brooklyi. which must be treated I carefully. At tin- slightest move of another customer, t ipnne sit* upright in his chair. His bodyguard- swarm about

him.

Capone returns to the “throne room" of the Metropole. Here in a high steel-hacked chair lie meets hi* men, -alesmen, runners, cookers, collectors and lieutenants. The guards remain thinnghout the corridors, even with in the throne room. Often these conferences continue

There i* a note of disappointment in tlie conversation of Al Capone— He seeks to "step out of tiie racket". He is disgusted and wants to "raise his kids up to be gentlemen,” and to live with his wife in happiness like he knew before he became Chicago’s

gang ruler.

He will admit it was lust for money and power that drove him, a native t'apiician of not more than 37 years, to strive for a power which, gained, he cannot tt limpii-h except by

MON. AND ADM.: 10c.

i

bile, with his Italian chauffeur, to tlie Meath. his Cicero headipiat "I love lilo, ( apone says, I don t

I want to he killed.

Hawthorne Inn,

ters.

Here another armored room is waiting for the gangster* He sees more lieutenants, hears reports of his activities, and draws plan* for the future. Al i* a god among his men, known as a square shooter, a gentleman. Once in a while, Capone stay* at the Hawthorne Inn for the night. Usually, however, he returns to the Metropole. Moneys collected from gambling concessions, and other activities are brought to the Metropole, Al Capone’s beer salesmen, his collectors, are the most highly trained specialists of any sales profession in existence. AI himself came from Brooklyn seven years ago as a salesman for Johnny TirTrin, who'preceded Capone as gang

ruler.

His conferences over, Capone dines. He i* noted for his sobriety and his only habit is that of smoking heavy clear Havana cigars. He is served in the same guarded dining room, where as is customary, he sees •‘friends" who constantly seek him for aid. The ‘‘friend” may he a little newsboy, with papers left from the day.

“Then- is no need of fighting, there is enough business for us all. Why kill each other trying to he a hog ? “If | were left alone and allowed to pursue my own life, I'd retire, spend my day- with my family.” Hut Al Capone must “stick." Twice i before he has tried to “step down,” Hach time he has been made the mark of an assassination attempt and he must “stick” until, as have all others of his type and power, the sentence of deatli which gangland has decreed for him i* fulfilled.

M OKI ES

AT THU VONCASTLE

Announcement was made today that the next attraction at the Voncastle theater will he “The Little Yellow House”, an FBO production directed by Leo Meehan from Beatrice Burton’s serial story of the same title that ran in McCall’s magazine. It

will open on Monday.

Handled with ;MI the humuness that characterizes l.*a Meehan’s direction.

He gets * biB several times the value I "The Little Yell w House” is the

of his papers. Or it may be a blucks haw led Italian woman. Al Capone is generous. A few years ago he was reputed to be worth $2,000,001). Most of that has gone to charity, of the

type described above.

Al’s men draw good wages. It is known hi- truck drivers are paid as high as If 100 per week ami hoard and room. Hi* salesmen draw perhaps even more with commissions. Al’s two brothers live in Chicago, and an- associated variously with him in his enterprises. One brother, Tou\ <'u|Kine, a younger brother, was shot, down in one of the first gang slay

ing* of Chicago’s history.

Once a week Al journeys to a private golf course, accompanied, of course hy ids armed bodyguard. His golf attire is in keeping with the

story of a little woman who strives to 'keep the home atmosphere in a house that has sunk into the depths of the industrial section. Her greatest problem is hei daughter, who craves the beautiful things she haw not the money to Inly. The girl gets into an embarrassing situation with her wealthy employer hut is saved from disgrace by a worthy young mill worker who loves her and who make.* good to prove hi* love. A notable cast appears in the prodinTion. Martha Sleeper plays the girl; Orvilb Caldwell, the young worker; Lio y Beairmont, the mother; Udytlie Chapman, tlie wealthy grandmother; William Orlainomt, (be giM.ilfor nothing father; Udward Peil, Jr., the smart-aleck brother; and Freeman Wood, the girl's wealthy employer.

Why do the girls Ice. j Why is it that the yoall day does not seem In ip security until it i* Uw to

TODAY 0N![j 2 TO II P. ti I “BEYftV/J LONDON LIGHTS”

( MAPI UK HI ‘Murk !>/ Vv4

AlivKm i c,i in ibi. bo

Scenomical Transportation

TCHEVROLETl

nimrafierhm over any roa( ^and every mile a pleasure

GRANADA

East Times \DW.i lit 25c

AWAKNLK BROS PRODUCTION* A LSI)

“Trail 0 f The Tiger”

Comedy

MONDAY and TUESDAY ELINOR GLYN’S “MAD HOUR"

Alice White Larry Kent

WITH

Lowell Sherman Sally O’Neil

FOX NEWS

COMEDY

At every speed, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet luild* the road with a surety that i* a revelation — for it i* huilt on a wheelbase of 107 inch«.| and the body is balanced on four long >cni!| elliptic shock absorber springs, get parallel h the frame. It steers with the weight of a Baa — for tlie worm and gear steering mechanic is fitted w ith hall hearings throughout. AnJ sweeps along at high speeds for hour after h<4 jj w ithout the slightest set .»e of forcing or fattii' 1 — always under the complete control of it* Ml non-locking 4-wheel brakes. Come in tod" for a demonstration!

The COACH

$i

SH 1 )

Th« 1 tturiag #f RoaJsic ’ “595 k-4>Uf»«? ••••• Thr4-D*»r *t*“ cw'eobU I he n*u«iX"* n '0(5 iChsttlttil’ 1 Loon To—* *52<) ,Cha»(*enl>)

BECK sales company CREENCASTkE, INDIANA

QUALITY

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LOW

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