Judge — December 16, 1922 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians’ over twenty-two years ani Chills safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Rheumatistn Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of >irin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions twelve tablets cost few ‘cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of x1 FLASKS An Ideal Christmas Gift Carry it i any position Le the vest pocket in SEND NO MONEY, and pay oo arrival its RUSH YOUR ORDER THE THE PRICE CUTTING CO., 55 BROADWAY, Ladd YORK P pais Teet ace ioe abies. A Happy Boy! The beautiful finish of a Keen Kutter knife will make his eyes shine. Its sturdi- ness will please him for many a Happy Christmas to come, one Hardware Compan: KEEN KUTTER y boxes of | lave you any fresh vitamines?” asked the young bride. ves, mum,” said the ve “We've got some that wa coast yesterday “4 pound, pk She got shrimps.—Birmingham Age- Herald. acious dealer. caught on the tae “Did you have any trouble learning to play the saxophone?” I asked a young man, who is proficient on that deadly instrument. “Yep,” he replied, jazzily. “I got a load of birdshot in me, an’ I lost two teeth. But it was easy after I took to practicin’ in the woods.""—Chicago Tribune. ory “When I was shipwrecked,” said Cap- tain Bowsprit, “I came across a tribe of wild women who had no tongues. “Good gracious!” cried the fair maiden. |“How could they talk | “They couldn't!” replied the old salt. “That's what made ‘etn wild !"—Pearson's | Weekly (London). tae “You are having a great deal to say in affairs of government just now.” “Of course I have,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “I represent the fellers that | raise the food. It doesn’t make no dif- ference how many fancy problems come up fur discussion, the populace alway: |gits around to the on ic question: |*When do we eat Washington Star. tae Tramp—T've eaten nothin’ but snow- balls for three days, mum. Lady—You poor man! What would done 1 it been summer ton Transcript. Scenes! Scenes! I almost went frantic. So I decided I'd get away from it all_—Le Rire (Paris). 24 Digest of the World’s Humor Heck—Can anything make a man feel worse than to have his wife continually begging for money? Sure! To have her demanding Daily Times. tae “What's the troubl “The car won't run.” “What's the matter?” “Pa’s been fixing it again.”—Detroit Free Press. Indignant Lady—Yus, and I tell it straight to yer face—if it is yer face! —Passing Show (London). tae Yesterday Jude Johnson said news- papers are cowards and don’t tell all. alled at this desk and tear- fully ested that we make no men- tion of the fact that Jude got hold of some “white mule” last night and got arrested for striking his wife with a car link.— Atchison Globe. sae y friend, you have no ear for music. I don’t think I can teach you to play the violin, so I hesitate to take any more of your money. “It's all right, Professor,” urged the other. “I only want to do a small tune while standing on my head. It’s for an act in vaudeville.”"—Pittsburgh Sun. sae “Let me see! When w born, Brother Johnson ing elder, this little boy inquired the Rumpus Ridge, “it was just before or right after my best dog died, and I hain’t presizely shore which.”—Kansas City Star. crated “Well, my dear, you are a good, quiet little girl, Will 5 it on my kne “No, thank you,” said the little one demurely, “I mustn't “Mustn’t, my dear? I don’t under- stand,” queried the lady. Vell, you see,” was the meek reply, e got to sit still and hide the hole in this chair.” —Boston Post, comicbooks.com