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Judge, 1912-06-15 · page 26 of 28

Judge — June 15, 1912 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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Judge — June 15, 1912 — page 26: Judge, 1912-06-15

What you’re looking at

This is primarily **a page of advertisements with brief satirical humor pieces** rather than political cartoons. The main features are liquor and product advertisements (Chartreuse, Bouvier Buchu Gin, Sunny Brook Whiskey, Underwood duplicator, and Hotel Puritan), plus a section titled "**Shear Steal**" containing short comic anecdotes about everyday middle-class life. The humor pieces target familiar domestic scenarios: a daughter's suitor asking about coal supplies (the joke being the father assumes a marriage proposal), late-night courtship, a doctor who avoids payment by working until his patients die, and poor conversationalists. These represent typical **early 20th-century Judge magazine fare**—light social satire mocking Victorian propriety, courtship customs, and professional types, aimed at readers familiar with such situations. The page reflects **1911 consumer culture** (note the Supreme Court decision about Chartreuse at top) but contains no significant political content or identifiable figures.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

se ceabesd pean rrr rrr at rrr a oii hdecleledidedadediedbeieiiaieeiiadaiadeilel * is complete At first-class W. Biitjer & Co.. Sole Agents for 5 ~aaaaaiednaeaededaecedasiaaedatitaddededasldesniidiediiedeeledetasiadedadeddbdeds Il S.chdcedndetedpaetededadeciehdendeadededdokdahhedkhaa ddd * nena oie Since the decision rendered by the United States Supreme Court, it has been decided by the Monks hereafter to bottle CHARTREUSE (Liqueur Péres Chartreux) both being identically the same article, under a combination label representing the old and the new labels, and in the old style of bottle bearing the Monks’ familiar insignia, as shown in this advertisement. According to the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court, handed down by Mr. Justice Hughes on May 2%h, 1911, no one but the Carthusian Monks (Pares Chartreux) is entitled to use the word CHARTREUSE as the name or designation of a Liqueur, so their victory in the suit against the Cusenier Company, repre: Henri Lecouturier, the Liquidator appointed by the French Courts, and his succemors’ the Compagnie Fermiere de ls ‘The Carthusian Monks (Péres Chartreux), and they alone, have the formula or recipe of the secret process employed in the manufacture of the genuine Chartreuse, and have never parted with it. ‘There is no genuine Chartreuse save that made by them at Tarragona, Spain. we United States. JEIEHISIBI SIIB HIRI BIE IEE SIS IEE IRISIE BIBI SI III Ie SEI RE AI IIA AA AT AAAI AT AAI AT AAAI ating M. Grande Chartreuse, 7A EIS EE FO ATA AAT AAAS Bouvier BucHu GIN A delightful DRINK; an excellent TONIC for the KIDNEYS and BLADDER. Ask for it anywhere liquors are sold. |Price | |An Investment That Pays Daily Dividends You can save time, printing bills, advertising expense, labor | cost. An office boy can produce all your form letters, cireu- | lars, office forma, price lists, announcements, etc., with an UNDERWOOD 8i%222%5 DUPLICATOR Fifty perfect copies a minute—no better machine at any price. Silent, neat, clean, compact, ready for instant use. | Useful every day—Sold without restrictions as to supply buying. Send for Booklet and Specimens of Work UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Inc. Underwood Bullding New York Branches in alt Principat Cities —— As A Pleasant Beverage and re. Wholesome Tonic It Has No Equal. iter GEMS te today WAITE VALLEY GEM CO, F773 Saks Hotel Puritan Commonwealtb Ave. || Boston \] The Distinctive Boston House Booklet on request E. P. COSTELLO, Manager He Thought He Knew. “Oh, papa,’’ she said, with a blush, “young Mr. Chestnut, who owns 9 many coal mines in the Midlands, is coming again this evening, and he says he wants to see you on some important business."” “‘All right, my dear,"’ responded the old man, chucking her playfully under the chin. ‘I know what the young man wants.’” That evening Mr. Chestnut came to the point at once. “Mr. Hendricks,"’ he said boldly, want to ask you if you have laid ina stock of coal?''—London Ideas. Two Is Company.—‘‘Did you ever tell that young man that late hours were bad for one?’’ asked the father, at the breakfast table. “Well, father,"’ replied the wise daughter, ‘‘late hours may be bad for one, but they’re all right for two.”— Yonkers Statesman. Often Happens.— Mr. A.—‘‘A more de- serving medical man than our friend Richard does not exist. He very fre- quently accepts no fees from his pa- tients.”” Mr. B.—**You don’t say so!’" Mr. A.—‘‘He generally settles with the heirs.’’—Tit-Bits, A Poor Conversationalist. — Tom— “That Miss Biggle is the poorest con- versationalist I ever met.”” His Hostess—‘‘Is that so?"" Tom—''Yes. The only thing she said to me the whole evening was ‘No,’ and I had to propose to her to get her to say that.’’—Boston Transcript. Hadn't Any To Spare.-- Old gentleman —‘‘Have you any hair the same color as mine?” Barber —‘Do you require it for a wig, sir?” Old gentleman—"‘No. piece to give to a Opinion. T want a small lady."*—London ‘What It Didn't Say.— Mother—‘‘There, now, don’t whip Johnny. You know the Bible says, ‘Let not the sun descend upon your wrath.’’’ Father—‘‘That’s all right; but it doesn’t say not to let your wrath -de- scend upon the son.’’—Boston Tran- script. Why He Feared.—‘‘Are you ever frightened when you make a flight?” “I had one good scare,’ replied the businesslike aviator. ‘‘Some one told me the money they were putting up for the exhibition was counterfeit."— Washington Star. More Than Usual.—‘‘Do you think he'll leave any footprints on the sands of time?” ‘ “He ought to leave a good many. He's always side-stepping.'’—Kansas City Journal. 26 In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com