Judge, 1921-07-02 · page 29 of 36
Judge — July 2, 1921 — page 29: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1921-07-02. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
er- th. nt, ves ch- fen ve mut Ti- ‘ir. XUM D Rise oe SFR SOF Drawn by Henaan Patan Watering the Flowers—‘The bride wore a suit of brown and her HAT was a spring located for the present WITH THE BRIDE’S ROSES.”—Nashville Tennessean. (M. H. Little.) Iluminating—“Out of the clear sky there came’a crash that was like a cannon’s roar. Thecar filled instantly with a cloud of dust. Men and women were hurled to the floor. My wire was picked up and thrown clear across the table, LIGHTING IN hy LaMp.”—N. Y. Times. (Wm. A. Stone.) There’s a Catch in It—“ Clyde Wolfe, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolfe, of North Sixth street, suffering with a pain- fully lacerated tongue, as a result of an ac- cident Wednesday night. The lad fell, while playing, and catching his tongue in his mouth almost severed it.”—Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. (W. E. Anderson.) A Quadripedal Wonder—“ When last seen the missing woman, who is a brunette, five feet four inches in height, wore a dark blue serge dress, light brown beaver sailor hat, BLACK SHOES and BLACK TIE PUMPS.” —Daily News. (M. Kaulfuss.) The New Masculine Styles—“The bride and the matron of honor, Mrs. Ellis Deaver, of Paris, advanced to the al- tar and were joined by the groom and HIs BEST MAN WITH IMPORTED LACE AND A BRIDAL vetL.”—Fulton (Mo.) Daily Sun. (Miss V. Reno.) The Volstead Weapon— “Facendo also is facing a charge of manslaughter, it being alleged he caused the death of a man in Palmer by HiTTING him with a MOTOR TRUCK used in illegal liquor run- ning.”—New London (Conn.) Day. (James C. O'Connor.) The Thrifty Bivalve— “The process consists in in- troducing tiny metal pellets or other foreign objects into the OySTER’s ECONOMY when the latter is three years old.”— Detroit Free Press. (R. French.) This Week’s Prize “Break” Contributed by Victor LAuRISTON Chatham, Ont. Frightening the Life into Him “Judge Keidan released the young man with a warning not to kill him- self for at least one year. “IF you DO sO I WILL HAVE YOU ARRESTED,” the Judge said, and Charlton prom- ised.—Toronto (Ont.) Globe. His Mislaid Member—“Carlin gave his home as Pittsburg, Pa., and said he met with the accident as he jumped from the car after riding the bumpers from Cincin- nati to Dayton. “He was found wandering about East Fifth street early yesterday morning. He did not know that he had lost his arm. It was found along the railroad track later in the morning.”—Dayton (Ohio) Journal. (Walter V. Sharp.) At the Witching Hour—“One wreck was reported, a Southern Railway mail train running into a washout near Laurel, Miss., and toppling into a witcH. One passenger was killed.”—Memphis Com- mercial Appeal. (J. W. Preston.) The Real Estate Man’s Kid “Best BEHAVED BABY IN THE PartsH,’ Dr. GRANT SAYS OF CHILD HE Foun.” —New York Evening Mail. (Roy K. Moulton.) 29 Life Extension Service—“ Oscar Field, a negro, tried in the circuit court of Norfolk county yesterday for double murder, got a LIFE sentence for one killing and FIVE YEARS ADDITIONAL for the other.”—Nor- folk. (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch. (F.. J. Peterson.) Water Craft—“Planning to outwit their friends of rice-throwing proclivities, the couple were taken in a taxi DOWN THE Mississrpp1 River to board a launch for McGregor.”—Publishers Auxiliary. (S. M. Kronberg.) She Just Blew—‘“ Lieut. Michael Eng- strom, in charge of the North Side station, reported that North Side police have been unable to find any trace of her. She is described as having blue eyes AND LIGHT BLUE HAIR.” —Minneapolis Tribune. (W. R. Starbuck.) Bonnetted Above and Below—“ How queerly look the people of ’71 from our eyesof1921. The fashionable women then lolling in the hansom cabs and Victorias wore dainty bonnets that tied under their pretty CHINS AND HOOPSKIRTS.”—Phila- delphia Public Ledger. (Thomas L. Eluyn.) But They Didn’t Arrest Her—‘“The bride was lovely in a chic gray hat, rose adorned, gray slippers and an exquisite corsage bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies completing the costume.”— Los Angeles Evening Herald.) (J. R. Craig.) Her Breathless Rising— “Mrs. Price seemed to sleep soundly the remainder of the night. In the morning WHEN SHE AROSE SHE WAS NOT BREATHING and apparently had suffered a spasm.”— Bucolic (Cal.) Press. (Waldro Drake.) Justified Cannibalism— “A man was arrested yester- day on the charge of having EATEN a cabman for demand- ing more than his fare.”— Brooklyn Eagle. (W.Weisman.) comicbooks.com