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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1920
Page
7
Package of Diamond Dyes claims directions are so simple that any woman can dye worn items from wool to cotton. It advertises a rich fadeless color on the Diamond Dyes Color Card and notes you cannot save time by stopping your watch.
A lighthearted exchange about a newborn features a proud parent noting the baby resembles them. A truthful friend cautions that such resemblance may be a heavy inheritance shaping the child’s future.
Boschee's Syrup comforts throat and lung irritation and coughs. The ad claims decades of use worldwide, promising relief and restful nights with easy morning expectoration. For sale everywhere.
A fragment captures a local quip about sharp sayings linking courtship, wealth, and supernatural flair, reflecting era humor and everyday slang through brief but vivid lines. The remarks frame social opinions on fortune and romance in a compact tonal sketch.
A New York Medical Journal excerpt argues mothers cling to knee pants and childhood, fearing independence. It suggests parental subconscious interference leaves boys ill equipped for adult life, masking a wish they remain sheltered from the world.
A short exchange plays with words and dates, yielding a playful duo. The dialogue pivots on a pun involving fruit and numbers, signaling a light, humorous moment without further context.
A Washington federal official buys a summer farm and critiques crop conditions while strolling the property. He scolds the hired man for the day’s thin cut grass, mishearing a term and quipping about “dribblings” as the crop. The man explains the grass as the crop.
The quotation notes police recognition of a suspect by his gait and remarks that he is a fence, implying a known criminal associate. The exchange underscores a streetwise view of criminals and law enforcement.
A Newark man Paul Zeriff died after clothing caught in a Crocker Wheeler drill press. Other items note monument dedication at Soldiers' and Sailors' Park Freehold, civic praise for Orange roads, Wharton water plant approval, Liberty Park dam work at Peapack Gladstone, fires and injuries, court rulings, and local civic and business updates across New Jersey.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recounts Justice McReynolds boarding a streetcar’s front platform and obeying a motorman’s rear-entry demand. The anecdote contrasts judicial stature with ordinary transit protocol and ends as the car proceeds with a bell clanging.
A woman declares she supports Brown, calling him a man, while another says she would vote Brown but fears his family would be too stuck up if he won, reflecting mixed Demopublican sentiment in Indianapolis.
An old advertisement claims Dr Peery's Vermifuge will exterminate worms with one dose. The text features odd wording and phrases about dreams and contraries, typical of historical ad copy and salable health claims from the era.
In a brief opinion fragment, the piece notes Knicker-Is Jones as insignificant and Becker as too obscure to matter, suggesting a political scene where party changes attract little notice. The tone hints at muted public interest and a fluid party landscape.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant herbal remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It promises safety with a sworn purity statement and offers sample bottles by mail and drugstore sales. The piece also notes moving picture film print counts and claims the Imperator liner first to have a full fledged bank onboard.
An aging cold advice column warns against neglecting colds as dangerous, claiming pneumonia can follow. It promotes Father John's Medicine as a safe, alcoholic and nerve-deadening free remedy with over sixty years of success to strengthen the body against disease.
A. Percifield reports ten months of stomach pains relieved by Eatonic and claims to feel reborn. Sufferers describe relief from acidity and gas as Batonic neutralizes issues, restoring digestion. Carry Hatonics and take after meals. small cost with druggist guarantee.
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