Judge — April 8, 1922 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

Fix-Your-Own-Price Sale! In the first of these unique Book Sales, 3,069 new books were sold and in the second 755 bids for the 527 sets of Shakespeare were received, 103 for 52 sets of Paul de Kock’s works, and 281 for 77 copies of “The Family Music Book,” making a total of 483 bids which we had to return. Many whose bids were returned have written us asking for an opportunity to bid on the other books adver- tised in that second sale. To say . time for the bidders and for us in closing out the remainder of the books not disposed of in the second sale, we are offering the last of these wonderful books with the suggestion that you state in your letter what your first choice is and, if there are not enough to supply your order, what your second and third choice is. Also the amount you bid in each ca: That will insure your getting one of these extraordinary bargains without the c tingent delay of our returning the money and your having to write us two or three tim and, what is most ir portant to you, before the books are all sold. Here Is How You Bid Read the list and the detailed description of these brand new books. We have described them so minutely that you can easily visualize them. All are in first-class condition—books well worth reading and owning. They are attractively bound in cloth and will adorn your library. This is your chance to get these books, not at the publisher's price, but at your own. Make any bid you want to—10 cents, 50 cents, $81—whatever you wish. Send in your check or money order attached and specify the books you want and the price you want to pay. The highest bidders will get the books—no matter how low the price. Bids will close April 22, 1922. At that time, all bids will be tabulated and the books shipped to the highest bidders. Any bids not accepted will be returned at once. Here Are the Books copies “Blood Stained Russia,” 94 copies “Shop Management,” by Captain Donald C. Thompson; size by Frede Taylor, M.E., . Post President printed on heavy plate paper, profusely illustrated of th hani vers and author in red cloth. Publisher's price $3.00—what do you bid? You of “Pri ° Man: 2 intro cant any offer you wish—10 cents, 2 50 cents— tion by H.R. T esident whatever you say. Successful bidders will get their books at hop M "is written i once, carefully packed, express collect. lus drawn fro Vin th ment copies ‘The United States in the Great War,” of industrial enterprises in th duction of Red by Willis J. Abbot—another book that should be in every cloth binding, stamy xold, 6x9", printed in large type ul that, in years to c will be held almost pritelsee on excellent pap Indispensable to ambitious prospec ize 736" x 1034", 328 page ly illustrated in black and tive foremen—60 or 75 cents—one dollar? What do you say? olor—several hundred Frontispiece, portrait of neral Pershing in color. Map end leaves, cloth bound with : , While the publisher's price w the book is worth it— 6 volumes, sizes 8" x 5", bound in tan cloth with gold letter make your own bid!—say on iz, printed on good paper of about 300 pages per volum 5 The work nd by Albert 8. Bolles, Ph.D.. LE.D., 1 sets James Montgomery Flagg's turer on ( ial Law and Panking in Haverford Colle —"One Up and Two to Go," “Have a Heart.” formerly essor of Mercantile Law and Banking in the "Aren't You Coming Alon; produced in full University nnsylvani this space, it is impossible eons olor vy mat-board, ready e even limited ntents of these volumes: for frami productions of the, clever F Vol 1—The Own work of s artists—pictures that ship i Vol. 2—Contracts—Highways— ely. Make your own bid for a complete set Farms. 4 Property—Ranks. Vol. 4.—Cor- nts—whatever you say porat Insur Phe Ownership and U of Perse f aes ” Property. The Pledging of Personal Property, Cor Winston Simplified Dictionary, tions, Pomestic Relations, Morigdecs, Iiens,-” ailments, cluding all the words in common use defined, so they can Trusts, Corporation Stock and Stockholders, Directors. Divi- be easily understood, edited by William D. Lewis, A.M., Ph.D., dends, d Other Voluntary. Associations, Marriage Deputy Sur Public Instruction, State of Penn= 5—Domestic Relations, “Wr sylvania, and Edgar A. § Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Property Rivhts of Husband and Wife, Parents and Childrer University of 820" pages, flexibly bound, Guardianship, The Rights and Liabilities of Employers stamped in gold, colored ntispiece in color. Winsto nployees, Assaults, Slander and Libel, Nuisance and 1 definitions are Clear and complete with wealth of verbal and pass. Vol. G—The National Bankruptey Act, Automobile pictorial illustrations. All are new pictures prepared for their Paw, Lexai Form—in short, nearly every branch’ of law which teaching value in clarifying words. It is not a version nor an a business man or an ordinary citizen should know is explained abrid ler work. It has been designed to supply very simply and lucidly in these six volumes. Be your own accurate in for the school, the offic home. The lawyer. The advice in any one of these volumes may save typography a —profusely illustrated. It is a you thousands of dollars. What do you offer? Cheap at Dargain at $1.50—but bid less if you want to take that chance. 00. Remember others are bidding for this limited number of sets sets ‘Power and Fore ham Clarke. Sixteen sections, 420 page: > : ok pases ot sets, 2 volumes, The Principles of Money and Banking held i 's a Tonant, bound in brown cloth, 8” x a tremendous aid to thousands of young 4 nl women in over 400 pages in each volume. Henry Ford's attack on money sand social life. ‘This is a Course for the Development as a medium of ¢: hus attracted the attention of the ersonal Power and Force through the Practical Appli- world to the principles of banki Mr. Conant exp cation of Memory, the Reading of Character and Personality them so that you can understand in Business and I Lif The Course includes: Find out what they do and how th Power of M is ions and Rules, Mem t we books $4.50. Ts it worth $2.00 or $1.50 or $1.00 a ‘ecret—Mental Gymnastics, volui in ory nese, Iter mabering Nom Memory Defe ied, Practical Applic 3 r Reading of Character,” in th rire, Head and Face: in the copies of the C. S. Hammond Atlas of the World Features; the Forehead and the Eyes, the Nose, Mouth, Chin bound in heavy brown pape 9 nsus. There and Ears; in the Hands: Grasp, Handwriting, Fingers and new maps of Europe, Afri ¥ aps are in_th Prints, Scientific Palmistry; Developing Personality, Feminine colors, clearly printed t $1.00—do you offer ‘alking to Win, ifow much—one dollar? cents or 40! First come, first served. Here’s your chance. Don’t be bashful. Bid, whatever you want, remembering that others appreciate bargain values too. Books will be expressed collect to highest bidders. Unsuccessful bidders’ remittances returned April 22. Mail your bids at once. , BRUNSWICK SUBSCRIPTION COMPANY 627 West Forty-third Street, New York City PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK comicbooks.com