Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OUR COMIC SECTION / K s, | \ \l /va / i ‘ N 5 \ ; feloss U || S HEY Yout £ NNod iSN 7 S : <~ (HOLLER OATS ) 3%, PO, 7 GET YOUR [ L.~ N € T "\\44,\o\ Z loLo MULE |~ =T 5 Koy INHISEAR, O R Alovror k'~ A\ B \@Ffi\\ BUILD A FIRE ) © THE WAY, ‘A\J;/ Ly | C < UNDER HIM ( ¢ &L= TT |1 P (GVENM Gy, eT g/ al ML A CARROT./, XOOO 5 00‘4\ OP‘K /(,.7_,"7/;,(.*,, ) 7's' ;W’//\V e \4{)”/ \o,.‘ e X x«\"y‘i“"fi*‘ G(P ) A ‘///,@ S < Won, o R (ARG T |2o $Ty s 9 AN D&Y o/ fl\\ £3' 3 7~ ) &% (“} Al =7 ,’a;:;iJ I \}b’l \// ~_.-‘;_-;;3 //’ ,‘.’ e / E A / v\ Xo 'f’Jl? 17 [ A Rl ) = E== [\ NA e A AL Get 1V (@ : M N AYZES N A "'&W R D 2 s e SN BN N, A ?}} LA W ) /:{!»,»'" ~ ‘ ’ wg .'Aéz ’Q ;'.'l' ,;;};; .~::: :"; :;‘ N s 2N N T M (73 L=k A\ B i @l ‘/)/ ./ Bey £ o~ i s / o ek N\ &7 T o e R\ D’ LN S > AN = s \ P 2 & - ;.-\.' iéz’!.%_"l . "~ //j 0 A YPN G 52 o AT = » : Bl R oe %y g7z THE FARM BLOC! THE FEATHERHEADS R A T Buis i ) Wiy TS A~ Yl ME KEEPIN , (SN ’j"; ) AR AR wio il 9 T 8 A - WHERE- MYSELF //- s 3 “ 3 WARS YUH 7 vor gm_usm K WA HA WA : Y veasur 1/ & > WS GooD / ¢) < E | v I % - g /~:f_?' (‘i:;-' \ / o S WG Gl O] A T .(o7 Y, | W\ 4 Y | e YN o~ -\ OT, | PN P o I~y A 2 o 50, o+ P@ e ¥ P < . SV % AT & L, Y] g 4, S A W~ /i " 7 2 I'/éi N 215 2 w 2, ‘ y L / WA )L NN [ : . T WA AP, | Sas) ) . STNT N PS:’;LL‘?” ” \\\ //4 &n > B 2 )-'"T‘z—g \@“\l " .®> "-.£ \",‘ <N ‘U\ - If, Q‘":,'J.j? \ T \K“"r‘ i E \\..,,,M N - /"M) s bk ‘\f’i < A q(“.,' D n >'\—\... \n: & A i MN‘?‘ ‘\ 141’; £ ‘;; e S & o i ‘ ko | "’\'\v'»\u;wlv\(\w L£l Ve A\ ~29 .— Vi //’— i “" . ‘ .\:!\ ‘é / — \\ \\é ’ > L Wil Te '&}J! > N ) : Iy 3 .w:.: ;.:;};um\ A~ /4 < B B Vi 4 RSN oSeoRN FINNEY OF THE FORCE 7/ R No RN 4 R AL\ / ) T T ' | ' PO L = Y == g : o~ (¥ T B - = » ‘ . . (PR, = l ‘ \( N ‘\s - - 3 R 1\ S ,;X 3 = \ it A o | »~. N N ~ w» 5 A 4 .) ~ ('1" '\i\/’ ‘K \\‘\ 3 i Y '»;'.\l ‘ e Il SN | ‘ e X AN | | o " A FINE- ufifisg\mr % v N \\\\\\, ‘ \ii \‘, e A“D\/ YANGAN b KW ‘-\A /OH CG\E \r ‘Q“ e Uil == ): oS PULLONA/ AWA-4 /| You CHASE \\ k 23 4 ,k“eg J . FELLA /S \VE row-/| W\ ¢ Yeavy u‘\» ' - e't /’“"A. \i !] ! : ;‘»»: m‘~‘" . : ‘:E CW ;": | Bk D \ \ Qi —y - A g - : /S \ ‘-‘?“'w.w. i \\z ;;.'..‘ \\" f:“*.:‘,\n h " . ' = \ | ' "\‘\‘ e - . \ ‘ ' Ay LBN oy . i - @iwan s T 2 = iy o = Oul { _—z ENEN ’fl o\ 7} e long the Concrete And Not a Cop in Sight Snoop Pranks Andy CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD YEGG WHO GOT $250,000 NOW OLD ~ AND PENNILESS Nearly Half His Life Spent in Priw‘gs Throughout & Country. New fok.—(}eorge (Humpty) Wit liams, & twisted, disillusioned old man of d.gy—'our. for 45 years has been know one of the most resourceful and su sful of the rapidly vanish ing old-lime “yeggmen.” gently after being in the Tombs for time awaiting trial on a charge Jof complicity in a $28,000 robbery In 1919, he was released by Judgedhllen in General Sessions. Two offi of the Volunteers of America to feed him and see to it sticks to his announced in tention of “going straight.” /Half of Life in Prison. s The reason he had not been tried eariler on this charge was that he was in Charlestown prison, Charles tov;gu Mass., serving an eight-year terne'for a burglary committed there after the one here. He had been ar- 3 | \/ %‘.‘r s / , 1 = = gy Pk ‘\'A“ )~ ll e E:}l/ /,i e (m S Poß| V 4 ¥ -_1k,1./: oy A// W e g e, % "/, X - o ‘ ““\‘. 1 4@ b 2\ | fi’ i £ - A- 1P 1i ‘ A NG 1 e« 27 LR 7 | —yW L m—— ( _ / A/ Ay MJ h | . 7 : /7 : \ r 1 Released by Judge Allen. raigned here in 1919 and was out on $2,000 bail when arrested in Charles town. His life has been like that. Nearly half of it has been spent in prisons in various parts of the country, and although he estimates his own depre dations must have totaled $250,000, he is penniless today--an object of char ity. y “Humpty” Williams—a lump in his spine gave him the name—was in troduced to crime by a man named Joseph Carter, one of the most dan gerous criminals of the nineties. " Defiant to Police. Young Williams, well educated and of refined tastes, felt that the chronie Pott’s disease which afllicted his spine was a cruel trick of fate, and in his condition of resentment against the world in general he readily fell in with the schemes Carter proposed to him, His first arrest was in 1896. From that time on he engaged in nothing but criminal pursults. Safe cracking was his specialty, and he was an ac knowledged master at fit, . - He was always defiant of police au thority and frequently gave burglary as his occupation, But now he admits meekly that the life of crime Is no good. All the bit ter pride has gonme from his bearing. His lawyer, Leroy Campbell of the Voluntary Defenders’ league, asked that the charge against Williams be droppped. The judge and the district attorney agreed, and “Humpty” Williams, envy of all the “yeggmen” of the old days, walked out of court, to be cared for by charity. s 9 i Site of Mount Sinai | . | Sought by Expedition Copenhagen, Denmark.—An expedi- | tion which hopes to locate the site of ’ Mount Sinal in northern Arabia will | leave London in February under the | leadership of Dr. Ditlof Neilsen, Dan- Ish archeologist, | Doctor Nellsen holds that ghe sup posed site of the mount on Sinal pen insula is wrong. He says that knowledge of old Ara ble culture recently coming to light, especially from thousands of Inscrip tions on monuments, proves that there wias a fusdamental connection be tween the Jewish religion and the western and northern Arablan coast The northern part ot this region, south of the Dend sea, as far as the Bay of Akama, 1s unexplored for cul tural Inscriptions, and here the ex pedition expects to concentrate its re. search, Duck Douses Lights Williston, N. D.—A duck flew Into the high power line of the Montana Dakota Power company between Ray and Tioga recently, causing damage that deprived several towns of elec trical power until crews from Willls ton and Tiogn located and repaired the damage. The duck, partly roast ed and quite dead, was brought to Willtston. | : 10 Ceants, 10 Years | Kansas Clty, Mo.~A penny-a-year “man Is Willlam Duncan. For steallng 110 cents In a holdup he was sentenced o serve ten years in prison. Improved Uniform International b LGS son '’ (By REV, P. B, FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moedy Bible Institute of Chisage.) (©), 1928, Western Newapaper Ynion.) Lesson for December 9 PAUL GOES TO ROME LESSON TEXT—Rom. 1:8-15; Acts 27:1-28:31, GOLDEN TEXT—I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the pewer of Ged unto salvation to every one that believeth, PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI and a Storm at Bea. JUNIOR TOPlC—Paul's Voyage to Rowme. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP -IC—Paul Makes the Mest of Circum stances. YOUNG PEQPLE AND ADULT TOP {O—Divine Leadership in Paul's Life. |. Paul’s Longing to See the Rom ans (1:8-10). Rome was the center of the world’s power and influemce. Paul longed to visit that metropolis with the gespel so that it might find its way from that ceater to all parts of the world, He had a twefeld object so far as the Reman church was concerned, ’ 1. That he might impart unto them seme spiritual gift to the end that they might be established. 2. That he might be comforted by their fellowship. There is a reciprocal relatlenship between the minister and the people unto whom he ministers. 11. Paul's Voyage to Rome (Acts 27). 1. The ship (vv. 1-6). It was a vessel of Alexandria sall ing from Myra to Italy. 2. The company (vv. 1,2). Two of Paul's friends, Aristarchus and Luke, were permitted to go with him. Besides these three, there were two hundred and seventy-three in the ship (v. 37). 3. Overtaken by a storm (vv. 7-20). Paul had advised that they winter in Fair Havems (vv. 9-12), but his advice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them so they leosed from Crete, only to be ever taken by the tempestuous ‘7ind called LEureclydon. 4, Paul’s serene faith (vv. 21-26). (1) His rebuke for failure to heed his advice (v. 21). (2) Pids /them ve of good cheer (v. 22), (3) Hegpromised safety (v. 22), (4) T#e source of his information (vv. \24). It was revealed unto L e angel of God. 5) Xfir for Paul’s faith (v. 23). “Whose 1 .m}d whom 1 serve.” The consciousness’, of having been chosen by Ged and being engaged in His servige enables one in the midst of the most vielemt storm to rest in Ged. . 5. The ship’s crew all safe on land (27 :27-28:10). ; | This was exactly as the Lord bhad said. (1) The hospitable reception by the natives (28:2), They bulit a fire and made the ship wrecked people as comfertable as possible in the celd and rain. (2) Paul gathering sticks for the fire (v. 3). (3) Paul bitten by a poisonous ser peat (v. 3). Among the sticks gath ered there was a serpent, Perhaps it had already coiled itself up for its winter's sleep, but when warmed by the flre it darted at Paul and fixed its faugs upon its hand. At first the natives thought that he was an es caped murderer and that retributive justice was being meted eut to him, When they saw he was unbarmed they concluded he was a ged. (4) Paul heals Publius’ father (vv. 7-10). Pawl new reciprocated the kinduess of these peeple, 111, Paul's Arrival at Rome (28:11- 16). Brethren from Rome came some forty miles to meet him. This greatly encouraged him, for which he gave thanks to God, His desire te preach the ~ospel at Rome was now realized. He was treated with great leniency, being allowed to hire a house and live apart, except that he was constantly under the guard of a soldier. Being chained to a soldier was irksome, but it gave him a chance to preach to the soldiers, which he could not have done In any other way, IV. Paul's Ministry In Rome (vv. 17-31). 1. His conference with the leading Jews (vv, 17-22). He did not, as usual, walt for the Sabbath day to speak to the Jews, but after three days' rest he called the chief Jews together because of a de gire to have a falr understanding with them. The result of this inter view was that the Jews toek neutral ground.’ 2. Paul expounding the Kingdom of God and persuading concerning Jesus (vv, 28.31). He pointed out a real kingdom, the Messlanie Kingdom, with the historie Jesus as King. Prayer Prayer Is the great lever of the spiritual life; nay, to speak in various figures, it 18 the lung by which It breathes, it Is the atmosphere In which It floats, the wing by which it speeds fts flight, and the language by which it dally communes with its own Orig inal.—W, Knight, The Richest He is richest who possesses most of “the mind that was In Christ Jesus,"— Southern Methodist, Bt il ” mt T s oW ' . o R s ‘ LR e I.y @ & When your Children Cry Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at edse, If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment, No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable pro duct and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most, Some night when consti pation must be relieved—or colic pains —or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make ‘sure there will al ways be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.' MADE HANFORD’S & ¥ SINCE “1546 Balsam of Myrrh . IT MUST BE GOOD Try it for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, etc. Afl‘uhnmflml:‘finlm money for the Why Take Calomel WHEN YOU HAVE " - Wintersmith'’s Laxative Tablets . . A Safe-Substitute i table ingséidients and CouplessoleTiomabie tugiilo bt " Write for FREE SAMPLE WINTERSMITH CHEMICAL Co. 649 W, HILL ST.; LOUIBVILLE, KY. If .you want regulir: sité ‘and druggist can not supply you send 25 cents | Has Told the World She' (archly)—Promise me you won’t tell anybody we'ré engaged. He—l don’t know. anybody you haven't told already.—Detroit News. Will Cold Worry - - * You This Winter? Some men throw-off a.cold within a few hours of contracting it. Anyone can do it with the aid ofa simple com pound which comes in tabletform, and is no trouble to take or to.always have about you. Don't “dope” your self when you catch cold; use Pape’s Cold Compound. Men ' and women everywhere rely-on this amazing little tablet.—Adv. 5 If some men felt as bad as they really' are, it would be ‘useless to call in a doctor, g . A MAN Works ° on kis STOMACH A HUNDRED years ol ago Napoleon gali‘d: ;o “An army marches ¢ 4§ | on its sw&" 4 ” : Todayitisaldotrue i | that a man works on his stomach! e Your stolmachfmhst X i be regular if you b are to work at'your oLilorbadin highest efficiency. You can make it so with PE-RU-NA—for over half a century the World's Greatest Stomach Remedy, PE RU-NA tones thestomach, and re moves that congested, . catarrhal feeling which adds years to your age and robs you of youp viusity. Your druggist has PE-RU-NA—~buy a bottie (:lufflis famous remedy and begin to enjoy its beneficial effccts today! Instantly Relieved g roon eured b lyin 'PAZ() QINTMENT, It I'{to.:; [’mm&., Boothes, Heals and i wuaranteed to Cure any case of Itehing, Blind, Hloeding or Pn'.rugl Pilea, All Dr ghu have PAZO OIN’I'!fl!:NT in tubes w“fl plle ;;l& attachment at 76e; und in tin box at Dr. P 's Vermifuge “Dead Shot’* kills and r::-:{- worma in & very few hours, One dose suflices. It works quickly and surely. A!b)ruxfl-m. Boe, rPeery’'s < {h.ua' N, WORMS‘ vermifuge At drigkisis or 571 Pearl Street. Now Y ork Ol