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Judge, 1911-10-14 · page 22 of 23

Judge — October 14, 1911 — page 22: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 14, 1911 — page 22: Judge, 1911-10-14

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge contains several distinct elements: **Main Article**: Reports on a U.S. Supreme Court decision favoring Carthusian monks' trademark rights to Chartreuse liqueur against a New York company attempting to manufacture an imitation. The decision upheld the monks' exclusive right to use "Chartreuse" in America, despite French legal complications from their expulsion under France's 1901 Association laws. **Poetry ("The Inevitable Trouble")**: A humorous lament about obsolete automobiles—unable to keep pace with modern traffic, constantly breaking down, yet owners can't afford new ones. It satirizes the rapid technological change and planned obsolescence of early automobiles. **Short Humor Pieces**: Include "Benjamin's Troubles" (a child's punishment backfires) and "Evening Up" (an art dealer's comeuppance). **Advertisements**: For paper warehouse and medical treatments. The page reflects Judge's satirical approach to contemporary issues: legal/commercial disputes, automotive innovation, and domestic comedy.

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

Wherever quality gathers — VI "S BEST TABLE cK “OH, HOW 1 PITY THOSE POOR SAILon, wp MUST BE AWFUL TO GE SEASICK ALL ommy upe."—London Opinion, Benjamin's Troubles. The little three-year-old son of g proud North Side father and mother be. came so greatly interested in a MONKS WIN RIGHT TO CHARTREUSE United States Supreme Court Favors Carthusian Order in Fight to Protect Secret of Its Liqueur. By a decision of the United States Su- preme Court the Carthusian Monks, who make the celebrated liqueur known as Char- treuse, have won their fight against the Cusenier Company, a New York corporation, to prevent the latter from using the trade- mark and other indicia of the monks’ prod- uct in the sale of a similar cordial in this country. The Cusenier Company acts as agent for the French liquidator, Mons. Henri Lecontier, appointed by the French courts to take possession of the property of the monks in France under the Associations act of 1901. Following the forcible removal from their monastery, near Voiron, in the Department of Isere, in France, the monks took their liqueur manufacturing secret with them and set up a factory in Tarragona, in Spain, and there have continued to manufacture the cordial, importing from France such herbs as were needed for the purpose. The French liquidator, it is alleged, under- took to make a cordial identical with or closely resembling the monks’ product. In about all substantial details the claims of the monks have been upheld, except that the defendant company has not been held in contempt. Justice Hughes wrote the deci- sion. The jurisdiction of the Circuit Court was upheld. It was also set forth that the monks’ non-use of the trade-mark did not constitute abandonment and that the French law affecting it could not have any extra- territorial effect as far as this country was concerned, and that the monks have an ex- clusive right to the use of the word Char- treuse in the sale of their product in the United States.—New York Herald, June 20, W91l. 2 6 6 HENRY LINDENMEYR & SONS PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos, 82, 34 and 36 Bleecker Street Branch Warehouse, 20 Beekman Street, New York ALL KINDS OF PAPER MADE.TO ORDER VARICOSE JENS, bas ine Gietaas: "Full Uarticulars on W.P. Young. FD. ¥- Tees StiSiringtieta, Mace | The Inevitable Trouble. I cannot run the old cars I ran long years ago, For they are so old-fashioned now And they’re so awful slow. I can’t keep up to this year’s pace; They wouldn’t stand the strain— I cannot run the old cars Or take them out again. I cannot run the old cars; They aren't built just right. The aspiration pipes get loose, The carbureter tight, The steering gear declines to work, The jump spark will not play— I cannot run the old cars; They will not do to-d: I cannot run the old cars; They haven't any speed, And ail the fun is, nowadays, The limit to exceed. And so I have to stay at home; It makes me awful blue— I cannot run the old cars And can’t afford the new. —Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Magazine. Evening Up.— Picture dealer—‘*Excuse me, sir, this coin is false.’” Purchaser—‘‘Well, so’s your Corot. —Pele Mele. graph belonging to one of the neighbors that he quite forgot to go home at his accustomed bedtime. “Tell you what we'll do,’ said his father to his mother. “We'll put oxt the lights and pretend we've gone to bed. That will teach Master Bennie a lesson.” When the little chap hurried home about eight o’clock, he stopped in con sternation at the gate on noticing that the place bore a dark and gloomy aspect. He called several times before his mother, too kind-hearted to keep him waiting any longer, answered him in make-believe sleepy tones. “What is it, my child?” asked the mother. With trembling voice the youngster replied, i ‘*Mother, will you please tell Benja- min’s father that his son is out here and wants in?” Next morning at breakfast the par- ents, who were prepared to hear their little son excuse his conduct of the even- ing before, were astonished to hear him exclaim, “*Papa, don’t you think it’s time I was having a night key?"’—Youngstown Telegram. Where there’s a will there’s a way for the heirs to spend what it leaves. THE MODERN SALUTE.—Fiiegende Blactter. rine—Through its Tonte effect, Stim- plates Healtny Circulation inthe, Bised Supply Nourishing the Eye and thus Promotes Eye Health. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. Every lover of & srood cocktail shook! a ri Abbott's Bitters. Makes the best. C. W. Abie Co., Baltimore, Md. eed eee 5 ome Romamooms maton as comicbooks.com