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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1922
Page
7
Thousands of nervous, frail, and convalescent people report Tanlac strengthens constitution and restores energy. Mrs. George G. Owen of Salem Oregon says nerves improved appetite returned weight gained twelve pounds and overall health restored. Tanlac is advertised as benefiting all body parts by aiding digestion and blood formation.
A visiting boy bids his ailing grandmother farewell with a sincere sentiment. His father adds a standard apology. Michael then quips that his own apology is greater, trying to outdo the elder's display and leaving the room in playful confusion.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald exchange the editor defends laborious work on a poem labeled an ef fusion. The critic notes twenty four rhyme attempts across twelve stanzas, with only two successful rhymes.
The page features an old advertisement for Cuticura soap ointment and talcum claiming daily use keeps skin clear. It also includes a brief exchange about language and manners between a newsboy and an adult, ending with a worm medicine ad promising a single dose and money back.
A dialogue between a father and son on courtship and marriage reflects wary attitudes toward relationships. The piece notes a man living on easy street is away from home frequently, hinting at social norms and economic comforts of the era.
A digest of New Jersey items reports completed sewage plant work at Paulsboro, deer trips from Antler Club Woodbury, and a farewell party for college‑bound youths in Collingswood. Oyster trains resume, Camden yields a boy cleared of burglary, a child dies of tetanus, and protests over school changes in Lawnside. Several towns report accidents, arrests, and civic projects including jetty contracts at Asbury Park and typhoid concerns in Mount Holly.
A Boston Transcript item notes a colored man seeking death by action, then failing after landlord demands rent. a woman questions marriage consent. a Geneva girl runs away to visit aunt, then returns with father in pursuit. Audubon Society aims to aid bird study. a colored woman jokes about encouraging her husband to fly while awaiting a better one.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote laments Russia's state of affairs while another voice suggests travel by train as a remedy. The fragment hints at public frustration and the notion that movement offers relief from hardship. It reflects a period mood without specific dates or names.
A Boston Transcript style quip records a wife asking her husband to stop saying Gad and a playful bargain ensues to curb both habits. The exchange highlights domestic banter and humor in early 20th century dialogue.
A Kansas City Journal fragment suggests players facing a game with uncertain crowd knowledge and a bold front on the zolf links. The text notes many people seem to know little about the gazme and hints at public interest or confusion.
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