Judge — October 31, 1925 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

ULL GROWN ADULT MosQurToBiTe- SCRATCHING MTSELF WITH A GARDEN RAKE, { FaTHEre Fowamme! { IM sorry 1 SINNED, ee a B). ES). —sesese-_| Apre BAD PENNY RETURNS, 1 ‘@ MPHIBIOUS MAMMA CAT-BOAT TEACHING (TS YOUNG ~TO The HAVE 1 AGGAGE MAN CHECKING ELEPHANTS “TRUNK, Revestaun Flea wit SPEEDOMETER ATTACH — MENT OUTDISTANCING By sx crane suaic wen “WO EXTRA TIRES MAKING— MT HOKUM ON HIGH AT Y. MILES AN Wore uel moment, “What is it, sir?” he timidly ventured. “TI forgot to bring up the yearly comparison of sales in Indiana dur- ing 1922 and 1923,” replied Mr. Flubb, viciously biting at a cigar. “Yes, sir,” replied Tobias. “How will we ever be able to finish up the statement you mentioned at supper. Perhaps we had better let it go until Monday?” “No, my boy, I’m sure we can do without it to-night,” said Mr. Flubb. “You take these figures down on the adding machine as I count them up and we'll soon have this thing worked out splendidly.” At midnight Mr. Flubb paused and motioned to Tobias. “Time to go to bed, boy,” he said. “Looks as if we'll have a beautiful, clear day to-morrow and we want to get in a good night’s rest. You know there’s nothing makes a fellow more sleepy than a day in the fresh air.” Tobias dreamed strange dreams that night. He saw a young man in white knickerbockers swinging a golf club at a room full of figures. But he slept soundly and was awakened at nine A.m., by a knock on the door. Outside stood Mr. Flubb. “Tobias,” said Mr. Flubb, “you're just the chap to run over to Harts- berg with me this morning. I've been trying to sell the Chamber of Commerce on the idea of putting flower pots along each store window on Main street, but I haven’t been able as yet to close them. Old man Hornsby, president of the Chamber, was to have golfed here with us to- day, but I learn he’s laid up with a bum ankle, so we'll hop over there and see him. Understand now, boy, you sell him Flubb’s flower pots. You can do it. High pressure him a little, if necessary.” In an hour they were in Harts- berg. Thirty minutes later and Tobias had the contract in his pocket. “You did that splendidly,” shouted Mr. Flubb. “So good, in fact, that you’ve got to drop in at the Nifty View Golf Club and try and sell the House Committee on our way back.” “Yes, sir,” answered Tobias, a little pale about the gills. ~ “And after that,” shouted Mr. Klubb, “you’ve simply got to write out that sales talk you made to Hornsby this morning. Put it down, boy, before you forget it. We'll polish it up and have copies sent to every branch office. By then it'll just about be time for your train back to town.” “Fine,” feebly answered Tobias. cA happy find—the Prac- ticoat. Costs only $5. Bur it brings the promise of lounging comfort 1n- doors, dash and verve outdoors. It’s peaceful or pepful—a companion ahvede moods or deeds. Just a sturdy, hand- some, guaranteed gar- ment for all sweater occasions. If your dealer hasn't st, order from us. , KNITTING MILLS 8-14 West 30th Street comicbooks.com