Judge — April 11, 1925 — page 32: what you’re looking at

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

tion, ete tots of judge, es tor Apr 1, 1935, ‘State of New ae County ‘of New York. Before me. a Notary Public in’and for the State gad county “aloretald, ‘personally appeared Dougias Ht Cooke, who, ‘having beea duly ewora according to law Gepoere and saye that he ts the Business Manager ol Ry ‘and that the following is, to the best of his F tpanagement. etc. of Publication for the date shown ia the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in sectloa 443, Postal Laws acd mes and addresses of the and business managers ‘ompagy, 627 West 43d Editor.” Norman Anthony. york ne pecinees ‘shar as “Phe Cocke. ony wee ‘Street, New Yor. City. 2. That the owner is: judge Company, 627 West 434 Street, New Vork City: las H. Cooke, 627 West 43d Street, New York est 43d Street, w Fiction. Publishing Corporatios, rw Vork City, whose stockholders “3 ‘West 434 Street, New York Come ‘Street be Haveo. ; Witey ‘Biair, 4507, Ross Avenue, Dallas, ‘Teaas: rold B. Emersoa,'9 East goth Street, New Vork City: Estate of William Green, 627 West yore f Nore City; "Harts ‘Corporation. 34 Le floy Sargent. St. petersburg. Es roadway, New Vo % Tee bankruptcy of Metropolitan Finance Corpo East aoth Streets New Vork Clty. sHarts Corpomiion with the following ‘as Trustees la dissolutiop of Harvey Sone (ag2t) now dissolved: John Donovan 30 Church Sereet, New Vork City: Harvey Fisk. 34 Pine Street New Vork City; W Jessup, Connersville, ind: Henry W. Peacock, Jt. 34 Pine Street, New Vork City; M. Shallabarger. yo Church. Street, New Vort ‘That the ‘known bondholders, mortgagees, pet cent . mortgages, oF other 4 fhat the wo parngraghe nest above, giving the names of the owners. stockholde security holders, any, contain pot only the list of stovk~ holders and security holders as they appear ypon the books of the company but also, in cases whete the stock holder of security holder appears. upon. the books of the company as trustee or in any other Sduclary relation, the person of corporation for whom such also that the eald two para. raphe contain’ statements embracing affiant'’s full nowiedge and belie! as to the circumstances and cof ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities ia a Ra other uglas H. Cooke, Business Manager. Sworn before mig this 18th day of Magch. oS mt aoe tes 1925. Jorge Cooney, Notary Public. New York j County. (hy commission expires March 30, 1926.) ART PRINTS raise A “Just a Song at Twilight” By Delevante Size about 19 x 15. Sent postpaid on receipt of $0c. “The Absent-minded Waiter” The most popular drawing by an amateur we ever published. Sent postpaid for 25c. each. ‘JUDGE Art Print Department 627 West 434 Se. “Say It With Flowers” (Continued from page 18) dulge her in this hunger for flower life. Some of us need a lot of nature, others not so much. Personally, I would just as soon keep a baseball in a dish of gravel, but if Mrs. Herold can get pleasure out of an ugly, sterile little bulb from Woolworths, far be it from me to deny her the luxury. That is my way of “saying it with flowers” to her. In a recent Saturday Evening Post advertisement, there was a headline: “Does He Still Send You Flowers? My answer to that is, no, and I never did to any great extent. But I never kick one of Mrs. Herold’s bulbs out of the house. I won Mrs. Herold with groceries. Our courtship was conducted at a great distance. Ours was a sort of mail-order courtship. I never felt that it would be expressing myself very dynamically to her by tele- graphing her flowers. I used to go to the delicatessen and make up packages of jelly and pickles and one thing and another, perhaps a loaf New York City, N. Y. l “SH AVING ‘CREAM COMPANY EMPLOYEES | Trying to find out if their newest product will really soften the beard. of bread, perhaps an artichok knew that the way to a bachelor girl’s heart is through her stomach, as the old saying goes. Sometimes I included a book or a parlor lamp, or something else to show thought and study. Well, to make a long story short, I got her. The other day I bought her a bunch of high-school grapes for $2.41. My policy is to keep her sur- prised all the time. Sometimes I come home evenings, out of a clear sky—anything to keep her inter- ested. Flowers are a little bit too auto- matic, somehow. There has been so much “Say It With Flowers” adver- tising that it now amounts almost to a threat. Take the advertisement I quoted above. It reveals its threatening nature by the wording of its headline. “Does He Still Send You Flowers?" Now, this ad is supposed to sell flowers, but it is addressed not to flower buyers, but to flower recipi- ents. It is intended to get wives to feel a little bit sorry for themselves because they are not getting their comicbooks.com