Judge — January 29, 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 blerding of highest grade liquors by experts and careful aging in You will agree with their verdict. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Importers of the famous rand’s A-I Sauce Hartford New York London MAN’S GREATEST EFFICIENCY ings well sonyihed. emmeth rena.ng bly — w ITI page free book” The Power W's cys Bao fora vital and inapiring message og ary arenter id pers: 7 are y Sea Today f for. New 171 Page Book “The Power of Law Training” Rese thou read k. Write for We now, Ie American Correspendence Scheel of 1 Mashattaa Free Trial Nour choice of 100 styles of the famous Ped: : and “plumes. from. mot mezcaseies, dust and damp.” Distinctively b = Finest gift to any woman, | Beit a ei it oe read ater io you wealth. Write for "and “ Your Pateat and Your Money.” Randolph & Co., Patent Attor- neys, Dept. 129, Washington, D. O. Stories with Smiles What He Would Do—As the subject for their weekly ay the schoolmaster asked his pupils to say what they would do if they had $1,000,000. At once all heads were bent, save one, and pens scratched busily. The one exception was little Willie. He calmly sat doing nothing, twiddling his fingers and watching the flies on the ceiling. At the end of the time the teacher collected the papers and Willie handed over a blank sheet. “How's this, Willie?” asked the teacher. “Ts this your essay? Why, all the others have written at least two sheets, while you do nothing!” “Well,” replied Willie. E vhat I would do if I were a millionaire!” —Phila- delphia Ledger. Cost of Culture—The college fresh man year was proving very expens to father, so father decided to ha “heart to-heart” talk with Charles, home for the week. “Now, son,” said he gravely, but affee- tionately, “your mother and I are spending just as little as we possibly can. I get up in the morning at 6:30 and I work unul after 5. But, son, the money just won't go round at the rate your expenses are running. What do you think we had bet- ter do?” For a moment Charles's head was buried in thought, and then he replied: “Well, father, I don’t see any wa but for you to work nights.” —Philadelphia Ledger. He Had Enough of Beans—Bill Pink- erton of the Chicago detective force was accosted on State Street by an ex from Joliet, to whom he had shown some favors in former years. The ex being temporarily flush with money, invited Bill to have lunch with him at one of the fashionable restau- rants. The ex offered the bill of fare to Bill, and the waiter having taken his order, handed the French menu card to the ex. He looked at it a moment, puzzled at the strange hieroglyphics and then turned to the waiter: “Where are the pork and beans on this card?” The waiter indicated the item. “Well, bring me everything above and below that line.”"—Joliet Prison Post. Scared Them off—The lady from G Littleton was talking to a friend who lived in Lesser Littleton. “T’ve often wondered,” she said presently, “why you all combined to get your minister changed. What had the old one done?” The Lesser Littleton lady settled herself more easily in the chair. “Oh, my dear, he was quite impossible she explained. ‘‘Why, he used to preach and talk about the responsibilities of marri- age so much that none of the unmarried men in the village had the courage to propose.” —Philadel phia Ledger. Clinching Argument—A Northern at- torney, after acquiring a large South Caro- lina estate, formed the Eureka Debating Wine Jelly when favored with Abbott's Bitters is ore deitghttul and pealthful.. Hamples of bitter» by my 25 etsin stamps. “Abbott & Co., Baltimore, Md. (Adv.) WINNING THE VICTORIA CROSS Sarka’s striking drawing on this week's pictures one of the acts of great heroism which stands out in the epic of the greatest of wars People and events that get into the public eye get into Leslie's, too. Pictures that make you see what the dailies try to describe show Leslie’s readers the news almost as quickly as the press associations can flash it in. Picture reporters in every part of the world and expert writers on finance, travel, trade, motors and sports in charge of its departments at home have made Leslie’s America’s greatest illustrated weekly newspaper. Its striking pictures, its inform- ative departments, and its wise and conservative editorial policy make Leslie’s welcome in more than 410,000 good homes—the largest circulation of any ten cent weekly. Leslie’s belongs on your reading table. e dollars with the coupon below brings it for a year. Leslie's Mlustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue New York Leslie's, 225 Fifth Ave., New York Send me Leslie's for one year, for which I enclose $5.00. comicbooks.com