** Signs in the USA (mostly)** |
||
In front of a New Hampshire restaurant: "Now serving live lobsters" On the menu of a restaurant: "Blackened bluefish" In a Maine restaurant: "Open seven days a week and weekends." In a New Jersey restaurant: "Open seven days a week and weekends." On the walls of a Baltimore estate: "Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. -- Sisters of Mercy" On a long established New Mexico dry cleaning store: "Thirty-eight years on the same spot." In a New York drugstore: "We dispense with accuracy." In a New York medical building: "Mental Health Prevention Center" On a New York convalescent home: "For the sick and tired of the Episcopal church" In a funeral parlor: "Ask about our layaway plan." In a clothing store: "Wonderful bargains for men with 16 and 17 necks." Outside a country shop: "We buy junk and sell antiques." In a Tacoma, Washington men's clothing store: "15 men's wool suits - $100 - They won't last an hour!" In a Massachusetts parking area reserved for birdwatchers: "Parking for birds only." In the vestry of a New England church: "Will the last person to leave please see that the perpetual light is extinguished" In a laundry room: "Do not put wet clothes in dryers, as this can cause irreparable damage." A sign seen on a restroom dryer at O'Hare Field in Chicago: "Do not activate with wet hands." In a New Hampshire jewelry store: "Ears pierced while you wait." In a New York restaurant: "Customers who find our waitresses rude ought to see the manager." A sign in an Asian seafood store in Madison, Wisconsin: "Crap - ...79/lb." In a Florida maternity ward: "No children allowed." In the offices of a loan company: "Ask about our plans for owning your home." At a number of US military bases: "Restricted to unauthorized personnel." On a display of 'You are my one and only' valentine cards: "Now available in multi-packs" In the window of an Oregon general store: "Why go elsewhere to be cheated, when you can come here?" In a Pennsylvania cemetary: "Persons are prohibited from picking flowers from any but their own graves." On the grounds of a private school: "No trespassing without permission." In a library: "Blotter paper will no longer be available until the public stops taking it away." On a Tennessee highway: "Take notice: when this sign is under water, this road is impassable." In front of a New Hampshire car wash: "If you can't read this, it's time you wash your car." On a poster on a telephone pole in Oregon: "Are you an adult that cannot read? If so, we can help." A sign on top of a San Fransico drug store located across the street from the Transbay bus terminal: "Terminal Drugs" From the safety information card in America West Airline seat pocket: "If you are sitting in an exit row and can not read this card, please tell a crew member." On a delicatessen wall: "Our best is none too good" On a roller coaster: "Watch your head" On a Maine shop: "Our motto is to give our customers the lowest possible prices and workmanship." In downtown Boston: "Callahan Tunnel / No end." A sign on a front yard in York, Maine: "Inexpensive, Quality Daycare - Openings Day and Night." |
||
|