Judge — September 1, 1923 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

“Why have you dressed like that? | Looks as mourning.” “Well, you've been complaining of feeling half dead ever since you came oy here!”"—The Humorist (Lon- on). though you are in half tae “Hello!” “Hello!” his the Umsonville police station?” Yeah.”” Vell, hurry right up here. robbed our filling station.” “What did he get?” “Gasoline.” “How much?” “Over a hundred gallons.” “Oh, well, there’s no use of us coming up, then. He’s too far away by this time.” Youngstown Telegram. tae HERE s a new attendant at the Spiri ic circle, and he had formerly been employed in a big drapery shop. The fact came to light when a client requested him to tell the medium that she wished to speak with a Mr. Green. “Certainly, madam,” said the attendant. “Can you give me_ his Christian name?” “I’m afraid I’ve forgotten it, but he only died quite lately.” The attendant cleared his throat and approached the medium. “Please show the lady some of the latest shades of Greens,” he said.—Triad (Sydney). sas “Two penn’orth of bicarbonate of soda for indigestion at this time of night,” cried the chemist, who had been aroused vhen a glass of hot water does eel,” returned Sandy hastily, “IT thank you for the advice. I'll no bother ye after all. Gude nicht!”— Pearson’s Weekly (London). Rad HAT does Coyote Charlie mean by going around barefoot in all kinds her?” He’s kind o” scared an’ superstitious,” replied Cactus Joe. “A fortune teller sized him up for a regular bad man an’ tried to flatter him by telling him he would die with his boots on.”—Wash- ington Star. Aman has | These groups of stockholders illustrate the rapid growth in ownership of the Bell System. A Community of Owners Nation-wide “Who owns the company ?”” “What is behind i These questions are asked in apprais- ing the soundness of a business and in determining its aims. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is owned by more than 270,000 people living in every state in the Union. Could the stock- holders of the Bell System be gathered to one place, they would equal the population of a city about the size of Provi- dence or Denver. They constitute a representa- tive cross-section of American citizenship. Among them, of course, are bankers and men of large affairs; for the idea of CRT ownership in the Bell System appeals to sound business judg- ment and a trained sense of values. In this community of owners are the average man and woman, the storekeeper, the clerk, the salesman, the professional man, the farmer and the housewife— users of the telephone who with their savings have purchased a share in its ownership. The average individual holding is but twenty-six shares. No institution is more popu- larly owned than the Bell System, none has its shares dis- tributed more widely. In the truest sense it is owned by those it serves. “BELL SYSTEM” AND ASSOCIATED ‘COMPANIES R C AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ey e One Policy, One System, Universal Service, and all directed toward Better Service re, Ballet Tat, dlamends a Low, Eos usar Pest Guattye Sates pepsrtomtey Cow Benge a 8 WE carter Bete oy anhg eslarest ese fend ner cots stompald loca; other bargnon, Most ell NOWs Why Pay Fall Prices Costs Nothing to See for abeclately free, examina: 7812, De Rov Bids. 3 Roy & Son i Beis Boneet On Pittsburgh, Pas ju Opposite Post Oftce Cultivate Your Musical “Bump” Play a Tune in One Hour 4 von Hanosome Face comicbooks.com