comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1925-09-12 · page 34 of 37

Judge — September 12, 1925 — page 34: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — September 12, 1925 — page 34: 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.

make See ener — just wearing mH beautiful Hand This Cap FREE Wear This Cap I want to you @ FREE Cap—your friends will be ted with its Class, Styleand Fitand will: a generous profit taking theirorders. materials and workmanship, Choice of $ stries and 25 Sne fabrics. Send your name right ila, Write at once. J. W, ‘Manufacturers, Depart “The fact is, doctor, I see specks in front of my eyes!” “Why not take ‘em off?” —London Opinion Key to Judge’s Crossword Puzzle No. 40 Horizontal 1. A kind of business recently carried on in 6. This precedes every bona fide September e na morn. 11. Ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredths per cent. (Come on, you reformers!) 1@, Things that-trains run on. (Nothing to do with schedule.) 13. A revenue officer's party. i Widows may be grass, bot they're never u 17. A subtle k'nd of sarcasm. 19. A low note (This is quite different from a de 23. A pronoun of the third person. 87. A clergyman’s total of one and one. #9, You don't have to sit for your porirait to bbe done in this. 31. This is related to the fatted calf. (Ankle is a Gve-letter word.) i x 3%. An exclamation of surprise, delight, pain, contempt, pity, or.what have you? 34. in the Army. 33. Our old friend the sun god. 36. Pertaining to birth. 38. A clause of a sentence. (Nothing like the kind that grows on a cat.) a i to 40, Something waiters supposed 5 44. What a tman does when his wile starts is (abbr.). These can make about thirty-six holes in ‘ove pair of golf socks. 20, Printer’s measure, $ 51, This-is what three policemen with small ie The kind of who lends le 53, i a & cou of cart wheels till pay day. Rercemne 44. When this is used the son sets with difficulty, 50, To be ill. Arabia (abbe.). takes a lot of digging to get this. Vertical 1, The ery of « Greek kitten. 2 ‘Three-bthe of s musical instrument to ihe serelas'ot which, many 6) conn hae marched to i 3. A famous fiddler, 4 . Before. 8. One hundred per cent. Fasterners. Marry in haste and repent with this What women do when they have something to say, 10. A note of the diatonic scale, 11, Well-known tyer of knots. 14. Patron Saint of Tennessee. sentence.) 16, This makes people egotistical. 18, This old bird seldom gets home till morn= ing. 20, Exclamation of the hard of hearing. 24. To execute, %0, Something girls would rather do than dance. @. Take notice (abbr.). 30, Part of the verb to be. 31, Famous electrical equestrian, ‘33, ‘This much of a loaf is better than no vaca- tion at all. (Correct this 33. ind of a fellow who dors everything and everybody. 37. A citizen of Africa and Tennessee. 30, Where cats go at night. . 40, Something a fish peddler does when business is good. 41. To free. 42. This man was very wise, but he sure was a bear for punishment. 43. Some are silver and some are loose, A girl's name. A harem-scarum fellow, Famous pastry cook. In like manner. Dutifal spouse or souse (abbr.). Prefix made famous by Mr. Volstead. ‘This goes with a dash. If you got No. $0 vertical this will be An enclosed space. @v. Man. (Latin.) G4. A speck. 5,’ This is always monkeying around. get ‘em!) | (Abbr.) €8. Place where Spanish fish are found. 70. An abbreviation for a place on the road to BESERE pése