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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1918
Page
4
Dr. J. H. Merrill of Kansas urges honey production to free sugar for export. He says bees can be raised by anyone, noting the broader goal of boosting production for shipment abroad.
The Post Olive Department rules that chickens may be sent by mail. With Burleson efficiency, consigners should expect to receive tough old birds.
The piece condemns Vice President Thomas Marshall for calling voters who backed Lenroot disloyal. It argues he may be not accountable rather than rationally guilty of such a base assertion.
The Supreme Court decision holds federal courts lack jurisdiction over bribery cases in elections for federal offices. It will push states to review their corrupt practices acts and may prompt Congress to fill gaps the ruling identifies.
The article discusses a strategic push to form more cavalry regiments for the American army in France. It argues top leaders expect German lines to break, leading to open warfare where mounted troops excel. It predicts American squadrons will add laurels to Yankee prowess and recalls Civil War deeds as potential parallels.
In a critical speech, critics of the administration are vindicated as officials admit delays and deception. Senator Poindexter notes that the effort to reassure the public mirrors Kaiser like aims, while department heads are faulted for negligence and sleeping on duty.
Mrs Charles Stockton of the State Council of National Defense will speak on war work at the Baptist chapel next Saturday. A special gathering for local women will feature a program by PF MacFerran with musical support from Mrs MacFerran and Miss Helen Wilson. Peddie Institute reopened after vacation. Daniel Messler visited his uncle near Pittsburgh by auto. Allen Ely returns to work after illness. Liberty Bus Company of Trenton plans a Trenton to Hightstown bus line starting this week.
A short tale shows a weary old mare Jinny pulling a wagon and receiving patient care from her tired driver. The piece urges humane treatment of animals and praises humane societies for promoting kindness as a guiding principle, noting animals as faithful friends.
Social committee of the Christian Endeavor Society presents an entertainment titled Miss Fearless & Co. in the Dayton chapel on Thursday April 18 1918 at 8 pm Admission 25 cents. children 15 cents Ice cream will be on sale Cast includes Margaret Henley Estella VanDerveer Emphemia Addison Mrs J W Grover Sarah Jane Lovejoy Henrietta Osborn Katie O Connor Mary Green Barbara Livingstone Matilda Rowland Bettie Cameron Ruth Grover Marion Reynolds Bettie Schoenly Miss Alias Miss Alibi Harry Pullen camp Dix references and local residents attend An April 12 meeting of The Silent Sisters and the National Protective League noted.
The real social event of the season will be held Friday evening, April 19, with the annual Friday Club reception. Joho D. Platt, longtime Peddie Institute athletics coach, leaves to join the overseas Y M C A service for the war, planning to resume his local duties after the war. Mrs. Harold Silvers and others spent Wednesday in Trenton, while Youman of Washington, D C visited. Charles Field hosted gatherings with Abe Field, John Field of Sharon, and Walter Applegate households nearby.
Mrs. Robert Allison of Mattoon Illinois describes severe indigestion and constipation after moving to Mattoon. She states a single bottle of Chamberlains Tablets corrected the trouble and left her feeling like a different person with better sleep and energy.
Mrs. 8 N Finch of Batavia New York reports prompt relief from rheumatic pains and shoulder stiffness after using Chamberlains Ointment, noting it never fails to help.
Eight district chairmen will work with Mrs. John T. Pratt to divide sub district tasks across the Second Federal Reserve District. State and city coverage span New York New Jersey and Connecticut with district leaders named for western New York to Long Island and the metropolitan core.
Uncle Sam calls every man woman and child to support the Third Liberty Loan campaign by buying bonds. Investment in Liberty Bonds is presented as national service backing the troops in France and the fight for world freedom.
A colored badge for volunteer workers is prepared for distribution for the Third Liberty Loan. With strong demand seen for the Second Campaign buttons, the new badges are expected to be in wide demand as well.
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