comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1925-09-12 · page 25 of 37

Judge — September 12, 1925 — page 25: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — September 12, 1925 — page 25: Judge, 1925-09-12

A restored page from Judge, 1925-09-12. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

“What induced you to steal this case of whisky?” “I was ‘ungry, sir!” Sap’s Simple Solution for Sagging Springs Thanks for your solution. It wasn’t the right one but you can keep the postage stamps anyways and I hope they was all stuck to- gether yet like when I sent ’em. I suppose you think you was funny telling us to put a box under the bed and make us some box springs. That ain’t funny. It’s ridiculous, I tried it and I know. Finkel’s Fostoria for Strong Children While on a buck passing expedition in Mongolia last month one of our party was struck by a_ brilliant thought and we despaired of his life, particularly as it was around “Sign up with me for some life in- surance, fella.” “@wan! If I did it would probably be my luck to live forever.” —Gaiety Christmas time, daylight saving. Well, you know, we had just passed Elkhart, Ind., when my wife said she smelled smoke and if we hadn't put it out I've never been the same girl since. Luckily the pop boy came around about the seventh inn- ing with some of your Finkel’s Fostoria for Strong Children and he certainly was. Now I am a changed man and my wife says I am even more handsome then when I started, if at all. Your wash will be ready on Sunday and please leave only one quart of milk beginning last Easter and complete in three volumes. My best to Uncle Theobold and Aunt Lucretia. Richard S. Wallace SID Tramp—Would you please sub- scribe half a crown to my fund for beautifying the village? Native—But, my good man, how are you going to beautify the village? “By moving on to the next village.” —Pearson’s Weekly Final Proof Brown—Do you think the dead can communicate with us? Black—I know they can’t. Once I managed to borrow a dollar from a Scotchman.’ A week later he died, and I haven't heard a word since. —American Legion Weekly SID Seventy-five detectives were on guard at a New York wedding. I understand that the bridegroom took a melancholy consolation in the thought that it took seventy-five’ of them todo it, © —Passing Show (hss Se eee The Famous Book of Etiquette An Amazing Bargain—Nearly Half-Mil- lien Sold at ay i person mited Offer at Only $1.98. Send Your Order Now! HE Book of Etiquette needs no introduction. It is the recognized authority on the subject among people of culture, refinement and good breeding everywhere. It covers every phase of Rroper conduct and mannertat the wedding: dance, dinner, on the street, in the theatre—at ali places and at all times. Nothing is omitted. It Saves you from distressing embatrassments which arise at the most unexpected moments-—gives you delightful ease, poise, confidence in yourself. jearly $00,000 Reople have paid the regular pub- lisher’s price of $3.50 for this wonderful two-volume social guide. Only an unusual lull in the book busi- ness has prompted the publishers to make this extraordinary short-time reduction in price. When the orders reach a certain number this offer will be immediately withdrawn. Send No Money Drop us a line—a postcard will do—and the famous two-volume Book of Etiquette will be mailed at once. Pay the postman only $1.98 (plus a few cents Postage) and the books are yours. But remember, this rematkable offer may be withdrawn at any moment. So don't delay. Send your order now. Ifforany réason you afe not satisfied, return the books within $ days and your $1.98 will be promptly refunded. Nelson Doubleday, Ine., Dept. 639, Garden City, N. Y. Easy to Play Easy to Pay comicbooks.com