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Judge, 1923-09-01 · page 24 of 36

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Judge — September 1, 1923 — page 24: Judge, 1923-09-01

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WW satisties your thirst amd also does you good The delightfully refreshing ‘‘tart’”’ that a teaspoonful of Horsford’s Acid Phosphate imparts to fruit juices — or just plain water — also makes the summer drink more wholesome because of the vital PHOSPHATES it contains. HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE supplies in agreeable form many health- giving properties which bring health and Strength to body and brain. At Druggists. “Really?” RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS PROVIDENCE, R. o- half their value.” — Passing Show (London). tae Jones—Wife, can you tell me why I am like a hen? GUARANTEES Mrs. Jones—No, dear; why is it? . 20X5% 600 We ree ag ites yesterday.” — Pearson’s Weekly (London). ITTEN GOLD BOND ye ARANTEE | EE Por | Sa WITH EACH TIRI 8 ea witieads nae rear, “Tennvs . i. a See -Firestone,Fiskandotherfinemakesof tires |. Tennyson J. Daft re ‘record-breaki ices. These almost new ceives a good deal more =r soe money for his poetry than GUARANTEED 3 MONTHS he deserves,” stated old 303, S138 8°80 as I Pester. a much does he " 3 378 > aske 324, 3.00 5 “T haven't the slightest eet 3.25 —, st ‘ 350 12 .’—Kansas City Star. ‘each, tire ssaicen fggvamw ( aaND “DON'T SHOUT” “I can hear you with the MORLEY PHON: it le, weightless, comfortable, inexpensive. No metal, wires nor rubber. Can be used by anyone, young or_old. The Morley Phone for the DEAF is to the ears what glasses are to the eyes. Write for Free Booklet con- taining testimonials of haan all over the country. describes causes of deafness; tellshow and why the MORL! EY PHONE elie. Over 100,000 sold. The Morley Company, 26 Dept. 774, Philadelphia ‘SEND FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CATALOG Our net price list DIGEST OF THE WORLD'S HUMOR “Yes, my daughter’s musical educa- tion was a profitable venture.” “Yes, I managed to buy the houses on either side of my own for about “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself to sit naked on the bank? Why aren’t you wearing your bathing suit?” City Man—Have you a wireless set in your home? Henpeck—Well, we have a broadcaster and a receiver. Henrietta does the broadcasting and I do the receiving— London Answers. at Miss Antique—You ought to get married, Mr. Oldchapp. Mr. Oldchapp (earnestly) I have wished many times lately that I had a wife. “Have you really?” If I had’a wife, she'd probably hav a sewing machine, and the sewing machine would have an oil can, and | could take it and oil my office door. It squeaks horribly.""—Tit-Bits (London). Banal ‘commanded the photographer. 1 look too mournful.” ut I'm going to use this in my busi- ness advertising,” the subject protested. “Well, don’t you think it would be better for your business if you did not look solemn?” was the surprising reply. Who in thunder would hire a grinning under- taker?—Forbes Magazine. “My ‘dear; you surely haven't spent all the after- noon at the Scandells?” “Yes, auntie. They said such things about everyone who left that I didn’t dare come away.” —The Humorist (London). OY WORKS, 816, W. One St, "o “Because I’m not bathing!”—Fliegende Blaetter (Munich). 22 comicbooks.com Y See Se SSS ee