Judge — November 5, 1910 — page 22: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

1 CMe 25 Ghia) AMBASSADOR alter-dinner size Philip Morris ‘eet Cigarettes Have the entree to the most exclusive circles. fy ALWAYS }]) THE safiime Goo0/“\oLo 4, ee Just Observe for Yourself — Pronounced Individuality and a Flavor more satisfy. ing than~ mere wordscan describe,areBlatzexclusive characteristics—so declare those whoreally appreciate character and quality in table beer. — MILWAUKEE — THE FINEST BEER EVER BREWED VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE ASK VOR IT AT THE CLUB, Cart INSIST ON Fooling a ‘‘Cop.’’ Two Adelbert College students put one over on a Euclid Heights policeman the other night. The college boys were visiting the Euclid Club golf links, with the intention of purloining a park bench. They needed it for th room. They picked out a nice on started march- ing off the links with it. In the distance they saw some one coming toward them. It turned out to bea cop. They dropped the bench and sat on it. “What are you doing with that bench?’’ demanded the cop. “We're freshmen from Adelbert Col- lege,” replied the spokesman. ‘We're being initiated into a fraternity, and one of the stunts they made us do was to carry this thing up here and back to the fraternity house.” ‘The policeman laughed. They chatted for a while, and then the students picked the bench up and started away unmo- lested.—Cleveland Press. ly Beara. 40 ‘What He Wanted. Small boy (applying for a situati —‘*What kind of a boy do you want? Merchant—'‘A nice, quiet boy, that doesn’t use bad words, smoke cigarettes, whistle round the office, play tricks, or get into mischief.” Small boy—‘* You don’t want no boy— you want a girl!'’"—Tit-Bits. No Secret. Tom—‘‘Is your engagement a secret?’ Ted—‘‘No; the girl knows it.”"—New Orleans Picayune. Doesn't Count. The face value of a piece of money is not entirely dependent upon the face that’s engraved upon it.—St. Paul Pioneer-Press. A Decided Difference. The man who takes to his heels is a coward, but it is different with a mule. —Philadelphia Record. Chivalrous party—’Old yer blooming rah, and give the old geyser a charnst, can’t yer?” Performer (teartully)—'"Thank ye, sir. the ‘ouse."’ “From George."’ Jeweler—*Yes, sir, I will engrave anything you wish on this ring without any extra charge.’” Young man—‘*Well, inscribe on it, ‘From George to Alice.’ ’” Jeweler—*H’m! The lady is your sister, maybe?" Young man—‘No; the fact is, this is an engagement ring.”” Jeweler—‘Ah, my young friend, I have had considerable experience in en- gagement rings and would suggest that the inscription be simply, ‘From * and then it will do for any- Date Wanted. “She has a model husband.’” “What—1910 or 19112’? — Detroit Free Press, Caroni Bitters—The aristocrat of the trade. The best tonic and cocktail bitters. ‘Oct. C. Blache & Co., N. ¥., Gen'l Distrs. (Shiff.) Ye're the only gentleman in —London Punch. Sauce for the Goose Should Be Sauce for the Gander. A Kansas editor sarcastically an- nounces that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a pair of three-ply-button trousers, and a straw hat, and that he is ready to receive bids on the same. He says that is the way the merchants do when they want two dollars’ worth of job work.— Atchison Globe. An Insinuation. He—I certainly have cobwebs in my brain. She—Why don’t you try a vacuum cleaner?”"—Baltimore American. “Nothing but the Truth.” Famous painter (angrily)—‘'I hear, sir, that you're boasting that you studied art under me?” Near-painter (calmly)—‘‘And so I did, sir, so I did. Why, I occupied a room under your studio for nearly a month !""—New Orleans Picayune. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks!com