Judge — October 18, 1930 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

a The finer things MODERNITY and beauty are graciously combined at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Come for a day, ora week, or a year. Enjoy the salt sea air. Good food. Rest in the sun on the Ocean Deck. Bathe in the clear, bright sea. Have tea to the strains of Boccherini. In the background is an informal friendliness that makes every minute of your stay a pleasure. Write for further in- formation. There Motoramp garage. is a American and European Plans Chalionte- Haddon_Hall ATLANTIC LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Fighting Words Moree Q. Fortescue, former border terror and now the Ward McAllister of Great Neck, was hailed the other day by « an asual acquaint- li, Judge * said the acquaintance. “When you Hl me that,” snarled Fortescue, reaching instinctively for the place his holster to ‘SMILE'!" used be, —Henrarp Trineune Kjerulf—You mean to say you were not at your own daughter's wedding? Where were you? Bjscz—I was looking for a job for the groom. —Paturinper Health bulletin says the average baby can be kept for $2 a week. The retail jewelers should not let this statement go unchallenged —Los Axceves Examiner some advice about my husband He left me twenty-five years ago I ain't seen him since. Magistrate—Well? | Applicant—What a separation? about me ‘aving -Tit-Bits A small boy asked his father how wars began. “Well,” said his father, “suppose that England quarreled with France “But,” interrupted the mother, * land mustn't quarrel with France!” “IT know,” he answered, “but I am taking a hypothetical instance.” “You are misleading the child,” said the mother. o, I am not,” he answered. “Yes, you are.” “No, am not.” No.” “AML right, Dad.” said the small boy, “I think I know how wars begin.” Penimax News Notice If you know of any such freak laws as appear on page 12 of this issue, | send them to Juno and receive $5 for | that we are able to use. | The contributors of the laws ap pearing in this issue and to whom we have paid $5 each are: Orval W. Hadley, Tulsa, Okla. Henry Raub, Olive View, Calif. Mrs. Wm, Ayton, San Francisco, Calif. Oscar M. Davis, Philadelphia, Pa. Applicant (to magistrate)—I want | | PRE it ever so palatial, be it ever so humble, there's no place like home for wal- loping one’s thumb with ja hammer—and who hasn't! Not all of us, however, will | get off that easy. — Slipping in the bathtub, tumbling downstairs, stuinb- ling over the children’s play things—such everyday inci- dents account for two out of every five non-fatal home ac- cidents—while one out of = every four fatal injuries occurs under the domestic roof. But why all the gloom? You can't help whatyou cant help! But you can AEtna-ize—and make home, swee? home. An A2tna Accident Policy will help keep you on your feet financially—and, of course, provide for the family should the accident prove fatal. Why not sce or phone the tna Agent in your community for de- tails? He's a man worth knowing. Tear this out as a reminder. Aina Casualty and Surety ompany Aina Life lnsurance Company Automobile Insurance Company Standard Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. G. W. Kingsbury, Covington, Ky. a7 ALTNA-IZE comicbooks.com