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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1922
Page
7
RS. FRANK WILKIE of Syracuse New York formerly matron at the State Reformatory at Industry New York says she is delighted with Taniac since it restored her health after she suffered eight years.
Mrs Frank Wilkie of 229 Cedar St Syracuse credits Tanlac with dramatic relief after years of poor appetite heartburn and gas. She says she slept poorly and was bedridden yet now enjoys a strong appetite good sleep and wider food tolerance. Advertised by druggists.
Edith questions a society picture while Isabel notes its horrid portrait of the conceited Miss Gushing in a Boston Evening Transcript exchange.
Reading on bathing suit styles from regulation to beach suits, with knitted wool options and varied necklines. Describes accessories like guimpes, collars, fans, and jewelry trends, noting fashion emphasis on comfort, proportion for figures, and festive embellishments.
A veteran newspaper reporter hurries to a bridge wreck after a call about a report train eighty five that allegedly plunged off the bridge. The watchman replies the train wrecks occur daily at that time, revealing newsroom humor.
Careful mothers check every Castoria bottle for the famous signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, a trusted remedy for infants and children.
Frederick Simploh argues in Our World that eight-hour labor rules lose support as Germany’s economy improves. The labor inspection bureau notes enforcement difficulties as workers seek extra outside jobs and employers resist limits. Waiters in hotels and cafes resist overtime rules, undermining the law’s health intent.
A mother answers her boy's question about God and bears. The child asks if a bear could bite God, then declares he wishes he were God, revealing a bedtime exchange about faith and wonder.
In a curt exchange the Train Boy questions the map of Pickwick and its fame while a brakeman speculates on Boosting native towns. A veteran cick asks about the Pickwick papers as a judge notes that the right man rarely hunts for work.
Professor A F Olmstead of the University of Illinois argues that the Assyrian code shows humane traits, requiring destitute widows be supported by their sons and that rulers spoke plainly in official letters. He notes imperial cities enjoyed wide freedoms with broad charters across regions and languages.
A delegation of lady voters pressured the Chiggersville Clarion editor to draft an editorial on women as a political force. The editor reflects on their entrance, demands, and departure, concluding women may be a power in politics.
A judge notes potential in filming Hamlet with special effects, praising ghost fade in and out capabilities. The remark leads to a broader discussion about artistic self expression versus commercial placement.
A Commerce Department report from Consul Gauss at Tsiwan warns that American women's preference for double hair nets threatens China's export pigtain industry. The note says double nets outwear single nets and an importers association aims to discourage their production. China could lose 75 to 80 percent of its hair net business if double nets prevail.
California tests of single concrete pipe lengths use two nested aluminum cylinders with tubular gaskets and flange joints. Water pressure acts on the gaskets and the annulus between cylinders, replacing false ends and tie-rods. Current safe limit is 150 psi, with improvements expected to raise it significantly.
A dialogue reveals a husband accusing his wife of interest in Mammouth Oil. She denies ownership of stock but expresses curiosity about the workings of the efficient organization. The exchange underscores trust and financial matters within a marriage.
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