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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1912
Page
8
The woman cares for the kitchen choosing healthy food and avoiding suspicious accessories. She favors economy through quality meat and flour and promotes home made baked goods. She endorses Royal Baking Powder as essential for top cooking.
Clermont Courier items note holiday trades and local moves including Patchell of Stonelick improving slowly and Corn sold at 60c in Batavia, Doan's Regu lates advertised, Oysters at K Hoerner's, families visiting relatives, and a church oyster supper planned. Also mentions county infirmary beef, Bucklen's Arnica Salve endorsements, Williamsburg Sunday school record, box lunch social December 30, and a Christmas dance December 26 1912.
The passage notes students and teachers returning home for holidays. It names Mrs Helen Bishop Miss Elizabeth Applegate teacher at the Soldier's Orphan Home in Xenia and Miss Mayme Teal music teacher, with other pupils present during vacation.
Miss Rosa Wasner of Akrob with her sister Mrs Bessie Rhodes and baby visit their mother and family. Iva Smith of Point Blank Texas reports cure from liver complaint after using a 25 cent box of Chamberlain's Tablets and recommends them. For sale by all dealers.
Miss Belle Moorehead of Williamsburg dies after long illness. Funeral Thursday December 26 at the Presbyterian church with burial at Bloom Rose cemetery.
Last Wednesday in the Hamilton probate court Clifford Huggins of Bethel married Miss Bertha Miller of Bethel by ER Lease J P. On Thursday Charles D English of Cincinnati wed Miss Evelyn Sutton of Batavia. Saturday M B Lawrence of Kings Mills wed Miss Mary Graham of Lerodo, all ceremonies performed by Judge Lease.
W G Fagin of Amelia has joined Page & Hill Bankers and Brokers as manager of their New York stock room in Cincinnati. The firm, a Cincinnati Stock Exchange member with private wire links to the New York Exchange, promotes Fagin as a trusted adviser for buyers and sellers in Cincinnati, New York and beyond.
The Wilmington Journal and Clinton Republican merged last week creating a strong Wilmington newspaper combination. New material will be purchased, old discarded, and a type-setting machine installed to modernize the office. The union aims to deliver up-to-date publications and strong advertising for the town.
On a Sunday near Camp Dennison a 7 year old slipped into the Little Miami river ice. Minor Wylie immediately leapt in and pulled him to safety, both nearly frozen, sparking cheers for the rescuer’s bravery.
After January 1 the parcel post law goes into effect allowing people to stay in their yards while Uncle Sam handles errands, with butter and eggs shipped to customers by the postman at low cost. Shoe merchants promise to pay postage on orders, but the impact on towns and postmen remains uncertain. The piece notes progress and calls for moving with the times.
Will A Handcock of New Richmond was arrested in Middletown and brought to Batavia to face non support of a minor child. Judge Davis ordered $4 weekly payments. a heavy penalty could follow if not fulfilled. The wife Eva Malott and infant are with her parents Elliott Malott and wife in Batavia.
In a letter to the Courier Mrs Della Nichole, former Batavia schools principal, notes family happiness, her daughter Barbara Jane Nichols at six months, and reports on the State highway department. She cites Commissioner James Marker overseeing road projects totaling 1,122,000.97 dollars with 656,046.40 feet of roads, built in five types, the state paying about half.
Friday's sale at the Georgetown market drew record crowds with over 100000 pounds of tobacco offered and prices peaking as high as 81 cents per pound. The market plans additional sales Monday December 30 with the house open December 27 and 28 to receive tobacco.
Fragmentary text appears to be garbled and unusable. No coherent event or facts to summarize into a viable newspaper item.
John Watkins a farmer residing with his family on the Cincinnati pike near Olive Branch died last Friday night after a long illness at the age of 85. Burial from the house at 2 p m Monday. He leaves a widow and two daughters. The family has lived in the present home about 80 years and he suffered from heart trouble.
A Michigan reader Phil Disorneau Schaffer says a severe cough kept his family awake. He used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and soon slept soundly through the night. A. C. Nash notes similar relief.
The saying emphasizes resilience, noting a thick hide and philosophical temperament as the best armor against criticism. It underscores stoic acceptance and mental fortitude as key defenses against negative judgments.
An attorney at law in Batavia provides a contact note listing an office in the Course Block area opposite a building, with a Roa De reference and street details.
Mrs. Guy Johnson of Mt. Carmel died at home last Saturday aged 79. She was a devout Christian, beloved by two daughters and a husband. Funeral from Universalist church Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Colgrove officiating. Burial at Mt. Moriah. Also includes an advertisement for Dr King’s New Life Pills and other local notices.
Fragmentary text indicates a notice involving an Ohio company with missing names and certificates. The readable parts point to an internal matter about shares or permits and associated individuals, but the full details are illegible in the supplied fragment.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a deposit amount related to a property at Baca Court. The text mentions a party and a date, with references to Nichols and Wena A and a deposit figure. The legible items point to a formal notice of funds held or required before a specific action.
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