Judge, 1923-02-03 · page 27 of 36
Judge — February 3, 1923 — page 27: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1923-02-03. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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is of er- Lit- ya red ec: it's the the dle ere 100 the the tye Ily ile, ur- ot to n’s est to absorb the Owls. Fair enough and per- fectly logical. Owls, like the Ku Klux, do most of their dirty work under cover of darkness. se The agent picked up a glass on Hoyt's table and tasted his drink. —Prokibition news fragment. “Sweet land of liberty, of thee I sin eee »wadays, the Good Samaritan would be more wary. He would suspect. the man by the wayside of being a Prohibi- tion agent who would jump up and arrest him the instant the Good Samari- tan offered him a reviving drink. ate The use of cigarettes by women is taken as a matter of course, but the big day will come when a bride on her wedding tour softly to her husband, “You wouldn't mind if I went into the Smoker for a little while, would you, « Te complaint is made that country nurches are being “ruined finan- cially” by the radio broadcasting of sermons and music from the big churches of New York city. The country folks decline to go to church now that church has come to them. It isn’t, as one might say, the first cost of religion that influ- ences them; it’s the difference in upkeep. The radio passes no plate. But, to look ahead, the radio cannot be counted on to preach anybody's funeral sermon. 2. Adam, like Secretary Fall, probably an- nounced on leaving’ the Garden that “pressure of private business” made his retirement necessary. Saloniki has become a city of tired soldiers.—A letter Srom the Near Perhaps something new in musical comedy may grow out of this; a per- formance designed for “tired soldiers” instead of business men. The Accessory Fiend (Continued from page 22) comes too hot. This is useful in winter as well as in summer as it can be used to determine when the radiator should be | uncovered. A form of ra cither operated automatic or from the dash, to be used in winter to enable the engine to warm up quickly and to retain its heat when it is at rest. A few cars are provided with such radiator shutters by the manufacturer. A bumper at the front and one at the rear. These two bumpers will serve not only to protect your own car but to save you from serious d owner of another car with which you may be in collision. A windshield wiper to keep the wind- | shield clear of rain or snow. This may be of the less expensive, hand-operated type or of the type operated from the battery. One rear view mirror mounted over the windshield or one mounted on each running board. These mirrors not only indicate if the way is clear for a right or left turn, but may sometimes serve to warn you of the impending presence of a speed enforcement official. A hydrometer to test your battery and to keep it filled with distilled water. In addition to the above, we have rec- ommended a duplicate set of tools for the car to be kept in your private garage so that those which are included in the tool kit giv n you by the manufacturer will always be in place in the car and ready for roadside emergency. T F outfit enumerated above represents fairly complete list of the actual necessities of motoring safety and economy. Other conveniences which add to the comfort of driving may be in- cluded at will, and in the minds of some may be considered as necessities. Among these may be mentioned lap robes, wind- shield wings, a tonneau windshield for the open car, exhaust heaters for the sedan, cigar lighters and the like. It is not, however, possible to specify the amount that the owner of any car of a given value should spend on his equip- ment. In fact such a proportion might work out in the inverse ratio of the price of the car, for, as a rule, the cheaper cars are less completely equipped than are those selling at three thousand dollars and over. aus Helpful “Why do you associate so much with that old hen next door?” “Well,” snapped his wife, hen helped me lay the carpet.” “that old sae Teacher—Sa , what is the greatest change that takes place when water is | changed into ice. Jack—Why, the greatest change is in price, I gu ‘Your Own 200 Sheets $; Personal 100:meope Embossed Stationery CAMEO iii, ENGRAVING All the rich and distinctive appearance of expensive dic engraving, with an added lustre quisite. Your da Correct * Heavy, w Blue oF Bi Your f mbossed at top center of sheets and on envelope Map tn Gold, Blue, Black, Maroon or Jade Green. 100 single sheets and_100 envelope 100 extra or i entire 5 sheets and 1 The lettering is raised. Mon every box. Write or PRINT plainly. Tellme: (1) sheets: "@) Coloe of paper: (8) Color emt | Zou want on parer. (3) What you want on en close check, money on Mississippi, add 20 cents. Canada, Wallace Brown 225 Fifth Avenue FORDS run 34 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline Sent_on 30 ae TRIAL ta any car. Attach yourself. Fords make as high as A “niles to gallon, Other cars show proportionatesaving. Send make of car and take advan- tage of our special 30-day trial offer. Agents Want AIR FRICTION CARBURETOR CO. 3368 Dayton, Ohio High School Course in. 2 Years You can complete this simplified High elremente for evanee to cole Weding ‘protessione, "his and thirgy-oft other pre eat are deseribed in our Pree Fiulletin. Send for TODAY. AMERICAN SCHOOL Dent_H 254 Drexel Ave. & Sith St CHICAGO NON ZALCOHOLIC tracts FULL QUART of the most delicious non-alco- holic Cordial is made with the contents of each of these | little bottles. From Nancy, France, in 25 flavors. Use the fruit flavors for pudding sauces, If your Dealer cannot supply you send us his name and gor for trial botele and a copy of “Original Recipes” our in- teresting booklet. Jouquiy Restaurant & Wine Co. 476 West B’ ew Local Dealers Desired