Judge — January 15, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

MONG -those good resolu- A tions, how about one for the purity and flavor of “The sip before dinner”? CLUB COCKTAILS in all varieties have for years been the selection of connois- | | seurs, who do not judge carelessly, They base their preference on the smoothness and flavor due to | correct blending of highest grade | Tiquors. by experts and careful aging in wood. You will agree with their verdict. G. F, HEUBLEIN & BRO. ers of the famous rand's A-1 Sauce Hartford New York today. Law: ato $0,000 Feary. raloed room earned ee Open = ty cares tars ey ‘by our simplided met ead AVOID THIS AD! Iby unless you have talent for drawing. Send four cents in stamps for full information, ZIM’S Correspond- $ ence School of Cartooning, Comic Art, and Caricature, Box R, Horseheads, N.Y. PERSONAL Messrs. GOODERHAM & WORTS (Limited) Toronto, Canada. bes to announce thas the whisky they are now send- ing to the United States is TEN YEARS OLD. Passing the Mustard Ancestors If you could see your ancestors All standing in a row, Would you be proud of them or not, Or don’t you really know? Some strange discoveries are made In climbing family trees, And some of them, you know, do not Particularly please. If you could see your ancestors All standing in a row, There might be some of them, perhaps, You wouldn't care to know. But here’s another question, which Requires a different view— If you could meet your ancestors, Would they be proud of you? —Someriille Journal. Her Happy Thought—"I hear your husband delights in fishing,” gushed the effusive caller. “Oh, yes, indeed,” sponded her hostess. “It was only yester- day I said to him, ‘William, you are becom- ing a perfect anglophobe. New York Post. That’s Why—-Applicant—No, ma’am, I could not work where there’s children. Madam—But we advertised for a girl who understood children. A pplicant—Oh, I understand ’em, ma’am, That’s why I wouldn’t work where they are.—New York Times. Of Course Not—U lifter (at front door) —Wouldn’t you like to take the initiative y of the House—We're taking more nes than we can afford now.—Detroit Free Press. His Mistake—‘Wait a moment, lady wait until the c “Will you please not address me ly, sir?” she said sharp- ly. “I beg your pardon, madam,” said the conductor. “The best of us are apt to make mistakes.” —Buffalo Courier. Nice Job—“‘What line did you say you were in?” ure a face powder that can’t charge of your proving grounds?”"—Kansas City Journal. Half Admission—Wife—I notice your wat on the hall stand this morning is cov- ered with mud. Husband—Yes, it dropped into the gutter as I was coming home last night. Wife—And were you in it?—London Opinion. A Retort Practical—Discontented Wife —Several of the men whom I refused when I married you are richer than you are now. Husband—That’s why.—Boston Tran- script. A Beauty Show—Aunt—Your bride, my dear boy, is wealthy and all that, but I don’t think she'll make much of a beauty show at the altar. Nephew—You don’t, ch? Just wait till you see her with the bridesmaids she has selected.—Nashville Tennesseean. A MIXED drink depends for its flavor on the goodness of its ingredients. Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 years” blends excellently with other liquors making it invaluable for mixed drinks. Possesses a distinctive flavor and a rare aromatic boquet that serves to enrich cocktails and other mixtures. Aged in the wood, bottled in bond. & A. OVERHOLT & CO. Pittsburgh, Pe. - sme iey a ter ob yonacciss EREREE. Band Catalo: rene are irom earl go Sit alts of tere ee eat earaet roms: a ieee fue tang 1 Vee fo dazzling Lachnite Gem. Bentance te is a fn ‘The fourth euition of “TI Soy Dee As seonhace (Sore ‘Sed oien be wrt comicbooks.com