Judge — March 27, 1915 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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

PIANOS—PLAYER PIANOS factory flome ) 00 of selling direct from factory to hi from $110 to $200 on my celebrated Pianos. Two to Four Years to Pay This is the time for aglass of delicious, foam crowned, good old a Fils (he send wit appreciation, the stomach a reser elmer EB jood le ws its ue making ae In Bottles and potlte-Atl Dealers All Havana Only 25° French's superb Cuban Special. Filler of Havana leaves too short ART STUDIES EXQUISITE DEN PICTURES FROM LIFE vt BACK IFNOT AS REP KING CO. 014 B ~ Stories ‘with Smiles Exercise for Emmy—Emmy brought in an armful of wood for the fire. * said her husband, ‘‘you She lifted the heavy case of berries to the table and sat down to look them over. “I'd help you if I wasn't waiting for The grocer’s boy deposited a dollar's worth of sugar on the floor, and Emmy took it up and put it in the sugar pail on the lower pantry shelf. **You really shouldn’t,"’ said her husband. Finally she lugged the iron preserve ket- tle to the sink for the last time and went out for another pail of water. “T hate to see you lift so, Emmy. My, how many glasses have you got? It’s my favorite jam. I'll get you a case of cher- ries to-morrow."" Emmy went on getting up a hearty supper. **Seems as if you didn’t eat much,"’ com- mented her husband. ‘*Don’t you want to walk down with me to-night while I finish that rubber with Stetson? The exercise will do you good.'’—Craftsman. ‘When the Chink Forgot—Many a sly and crafty foreigner has shielded himself from trouble affecting not to understand the lan- guage spoken to him. Tagliche Rundschau tells an amusing story of an Oriental who pretended not to understand English, but forgot himself at the moment. A Chinaman was brought before a magis- trate in a court of a Canadian city and re- ceived a fine for a slight misdemeanor. The judge had great difficulty in making the Oriental understand, for he pretended not to know a word of English. “Look here, man," he said disgustedly; “that is one dollar. Do you see? Pay it —otherwise in jail! Understand?’’ The Chinaman signified that he did not understand, and the magistrate repeated it. **Let me talk with him, your honor,"’ said the portly officer who had arrested him. “T'll make him understand !"" When the judge had given him leave, the officer approached the Chinaman and shouted in his ear, “Say, you, with the teakettle face, can’t you hear anything? You've got to pay a two-dollar fine !"" “You're a liar!"’ cried the Chinaman, forgetting himself in his rage. ‘‘It's only one dollar !''"— Youth's Companion. A Wrong Impression—A German looking for a person by the name of Dunn, who owed him money, asked a young fellow near Sweeny’s eating-house where No. 66 Chat- ham Street was, as he ‘‘wished to find Mr. Dunn."" The fellow told him to go into Sweeny’s eating-house, and the man near the window was Mr. Dunn. The German went into the eating-house and went up to a man, who happened to be an Irishman. “Are you Dunn?" said the German. **Done?"’ said Pat. ‘By my soul, I have just started !'"—Philadelphia Record. Thinking of Buying an Automobile? But in doubt as to what particular type is best suited to your needs? H, W. Slauson, M.E., editor of Leslie's Motor Department, will give you un- biased information that should help you solve the problem He has helped thousands of other motorists. This service, which is offered to Leslie’s readers without any charge or obligation, is extended to read- ers of Judge who send this coupon. Automobile Information Coupon “a Weekly, Ueter-29 k: +0, Please help me in its « and give me, freed charge. the following in 7”