The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 15, 1933, Image 5
November 15, 19.V?. •y. I l)runk at t;he door: “Will you tell me where the other side of the street is?" Woman: “Across the street of course." Sot: **That!s what they told me over there." I l , DEFINITE punctuation “Give an example of perio<l furniture." “Well, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentence.!’ ALL GONE | He: “You i»ied to say that there was something about me that yt}u liked." She: “Yes, but you’ve spent it all.” Professor—^Where is the capital of the United States?" ’36—-“All ovjer the world." —Bored Walk “Everyone is crazy over me," said the inmate on the first floor o(J the insane asylum. * —Frivol fr v-V j /' Football placer—Yes, it’s my ambition to be a judge some day. She—You're fortunate. Your experience on the l*ench ought to b^ very useful then. | / ' ' —Siren '* i A ATTENTION AGGIES Let us clean and press your uniform for thlit *■ Houston tVip. WE CLEAN clothes cleaner tha THE CLEANER THAT CLEANS CLOTH CLEAN ' . . f j f Agents in Halls Z U B I K * S Cleaners and Pressers J Bankruptcy is the act of putting oneY money in one’s coat and giving one’s pants-to one’s creditors. —8p<puwi MARTHA WASHINGTON ' AND JOHNSON’S CANDY Priced from KOr to $1.50 a Pound FOUNTAIN SERVICE OF DISTINCTION CANADY'S PHARMACY "he Main Corner = I • * "Can your K>rl-kwp » secret?” 7^- “■Y'ou said it. We were engaged three weekd be- . fore she told me.*’ x Jr = = HUY YOUR COLD DRINKS Candy and Tobacco at i „ THE ACGIELAND GROCERY/1 ' ^' A M mm 1 I. . AcroMN Hie Street from Rxchanfe Store ? • *1 * J ¥1 r ' 1 . S. I). HUGHES. M*r. - ‘ J- I’rof—A fool can ask more questions than a man can answer. / Frosh—That’s why we all flunked. X $ . TI — A NEW SERVICE • THE * ijoB'l .j AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Has Just Installed Brand New Equipment TO TAKE CARE OF THOSE SUEDE JACKETS RIGHT SEE OUR AGENT IN YOUR OUtUIT ,t- I ± * v-i i ■