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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1934
Page
6
In this vignette Linnet the Purple Finch teases Peter Rabbit about Chicoree the Wild Canary. Chicoree boasts a bright yellow plumage and black wings as he strolls the Old Orchard, chasing seeds and thistles while planning nest thoughts for later seasons. The scene blends chatty animal humor with naturalist charm.
A Western Newspaper Union recipe collection offers unusual dishes such as Golden Coconut Shortcake with orange sauce and coconut, tomato cups filled with rice cheese and vegetables, orange-vanilla custard, and Maple Junket topped with whipped cream.
A reader asks why a friend would say his father died on the scaffold. The answer explains scaffold may refer to a bricklayer’s fall, not execution, and notes a separate line about raffling a plane with 2,000 tickets.
A poem about waking to thoughts of a distant loved one. The speaker trembles in the dark, recalling shared life and hoping the other’s pure spirit reaches them across miles. The verse imagines a guiding star and a lingering ache of love under night’s vigil.
A fall suitable street frock features a slight cowl at the throat six gold buttons and a hammered gold belt. Made from celanese jersey it is ideal for the first cool days of autumn.
Collier's Weekly notes perfume widely used in Asia to quiet nerves and aid digestion after meals. Belief holds scent creates mental calm and contentment aiding assimilation among Oriental peoples.
New York society notes the marriage of Willocks heir William W. Willock Jr to Adelaide Ingebretsen, a former chamber maid. They faced snubbing from the Social Register yet celebrate their five year anniversary with a child and ongoing home renovations at Gladwood on Long Island.
Hanford California says Joseph Alfred Belmont a Hanford district rancher became angry and got plain mad he smashed the windshield of his car after it refused to run overturned tables dishes and chairs killed livestock that angered him and plowed up a strawberry patch because she sold berries from it all occurred when something annoyed him the wife alleges in the divorce complaint.
Edith Di Pietrantonio sixteen smashed a bank window to avoid further whippings from her father in Portland Maine. She told police she would remain in jail rather than endure more abuse and threatened to repeat the act if released.
A Sarnia woman borrowed a dime from a Port Huron store manager fifteen years ago to pay boat fare to cross the river. The manager's successor reports the woman, now a Dayton resident, has sent the repayment via letter.
In the early eighties a crafty thief posed as a clerk to steal a bonds package worth about ten dollars from an Adams Express office. A second bold bank theft used a sharpened umbrella to lift nearby funds, stirring citywide alarm. Detective Francis Kelly identified Chauncey Johnson as the likely mastermind, exposing his ruse at the Drexel bank and leading to custody in Philadelphia. Johnson was later taken to New York on Adams Express robbery charges.
Pathfinder Magazine reports scientists witnessed evolution as a brick red quail, a subspecies of the bob white, breeding true to color even when mated with standard brown and white birds. The finding marks the first observed instance of natural evolution and researchers monitor the birds closely.
The Ceiba fiber, derived from a tropical tree already used for insulation, bids to replace wool and down in bed quilts and comforters. Tests show it is 22 percent more efficient than wool and as light as the softest down, with natural moth resistance and odor resistance. It also resists packing or balling during cleaning.
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