ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Judge, 1911-11-25 · page 23 of 24

Judge — November 25, 1911 — page 23: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — November 25, 1911 — page 23: Judge, 1911-11-25

What you’re looking at

This page mixes humor, tribute, and advertising typical of early 20th-century satirical magazines. **"An Incident of the Road"** satirizes speed-limit enforcement. A motorist stopped for speeding is tricked by the officer, who hitches a ride to town, then reveals he's actually just a hitchhiker—leaving the driver to face the magistrate alone. The joke mocks both reckless drivers and the absurdity of rural traffic enforcement. **The animal cartoons** about squirrels and chickens use creatures to comment on economic hardship: a mother hen notes eggs are too expensive to raise large families—likely referencing post-WWI inflation and cost-of-living concerns affecting actual families. **"A Letter to His Honor"** is an obituary tribute to R.K. Munkittrick, a former Judge editor who died recently. It praises his generosity to struggling writers and his distinctive editorial style. The remaining content is advertising for Club Cocktails, Repetti's candies, and holiday gifts—standard magazine filler aimed at holiday shoppers.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

An Incident of the Road. “Stop!” cried the man in the road. ‘‘You are exceeding the speed limit!”” ‘That’s ail nonsense !"’ retorted Binks, bringing his car to a standstill. “That’s what they all say,’’ said the man in the road, climbing into the car. ‘*You can tell your story to the magistrate at Hinktown— jest seven miles up the road. Start along, please.’’ They drove on in silence to Hinktown, where, as the car drew up in front of the court house, the man in the road got out. “Much obliged for the lift,’’ said he. ‘‘You can settle that matter of speed with the magistrate if you want to. As stranger in these parts, I don’t think my word would go for much.’""—Harper’s Weekly. me ts AC Dicey ae Squirrel—" You SEEM TC HAVE A VERY SMALL PAMILY THIS BAR, MOTHER CLUCKS.” Mother Clucks—“ at THE PRESENT PRICES OP EGGS IT’ TOO EXPENSIVE TO RAISE LARGE PAMILIES.” “THE THANKSGIVING DINNER, or any dinner for that matter, is not complete without_an appetizing CLUB COCKTAIL to begin with. As a gentle stimulant they are unequaled, and their flavor and softness, due to accurate blend- ing and proper ageing, make them superior to any newly made cocktail. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Manhattan, Martini and other standard blends, bottled, ready to serve through cracked ice. AT ALL DEALERS G. F, HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props. A Letter to His Honor To the Editor of Judge. SIR :—Having been a reader of and a contributor to your columns for a number of years, you will not, perhaps, object to my saying a few words about one of your predecessors, RK. K. Munkittrick, who re- cently died. Having been a free lance himself, he was quite intimate with the foibles and eccentricities of that struggling class of writers, and was more than generous in rewarding humor, when he recognized it. It was his boast, and I wish it were the boast of more editors, that he cleared his desk every day. If he didn’t want a joke, or a squib, back it went at once. He was always affable, and always approach- able. His style was distinctive, happy and rollicking. His nature was sunny, and his perseverance indomit- able, when he was in harness. I speak of the man as I knew him. His passing away will leave a sad gap, which in the usual course of events will sooner or later be filled, but the material will scarcely be as excellent. His outstretched hand was always there to grasp Whoever needed it in helping clasp. A happy wit, an ever ready smile, A tongue that never spoke a word of guile A good and true Bohemian, if you will, An honest, boon companion of the quill. Goodby just for a time—we'll not forget-— For, though too soon his earthly sun has set, If God, and Church, and creed ae not in vain, ‘The hand we gripped just now we'll grip again. Yours sincerely, LaTOUCHE HANCOCK. Arverne, N.Y. Conveys an Expression of the Sweetest Holiday Sentiment. Everything that is delicious known to Confectioner's art. Our large assortment of Italian Nut Chocolates, Chocolate Bon Bons, Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, Candy Pebbles, and Dinner Candies have an exquisite richness and deliciousness distinctively their own. All candy made fresh daily. Hand-painted Boxes Beautifully hand-painted round bo: fill tts weets, selected—2 Ibs., $2.00—3 Ibs., $3.00—S Ibe 8 0. ce eons: Selly eweeley Holiday Novelties We are now showing a large assortment of imported holiday novelties, hand-painted bores, snow banks filled with favors. fancy baskets and dinner favors at very moderate prices, 2125 Broadway, Broadway and 42nd Street, New York All Druggists Mail Orders Carefully Filled In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com