Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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■
FRECKLE-FACE
MARTIN’S STRATEGY
CANDIES F©R THE CHILDREN
beee
t
4
i
2
Don’t think beca
use
every day
Starling Ice Cream Co. Phone 147, Cleburne
TI
production.
with
of the
enme ftying
Meehan’s
it is the best that science
!
Cream.
THIS WEEK
‘ •
an
t
na
t
-
Try one of our Chocolate
Fudge SUNDAES, some-
thing new and Extra Fine.
Also Caramel Nut Cream,
and Fresh Strawberry Ice
""
16 BELL-ANS
[Hot water
Sure Relief
Coffee
Luncheon
Rice au Gratin
Plum Jam
Turn-over Biscuits
4
RAISIN TAPIOCA: Soak one half
eupful of pearl tapioca over night; in
can
daily use.
BAKING AT
HOME
Sandwich Shep
Our Sandwiches are EXTRA
GOOD. TRY THEM, made
of the best grade of Meats,
Sausage and Cheese.
*
The Boredom of Comfort.
' "No ou. is -ver bored unless he is
comfortable. That's tire great prineiple.
Tuere isn't time for it. You canust be
bored and somethine else at the same
Huie."— From "Dodo," by K. F. Benson.
Opera Benbons.
Divide opera fondant Into several
portions. flavor each and color, then
add dimerent kinds of chopped fruit
CLEBURNE MORNING REVIEW
Schepps Bakery
Phone 800
MothepC9Book
With weighte and measuree just and tru
oven et even heat.
Well-buttered Une and qutet nerves,
Succees wil I* complete.
-Mary C. Upham.
"Good Service"
K .
Y, MAY 25,1922
----------------- ‘e
-
Shape into bail* or press i a pox
lined with waxed paper and when
firm rut Into cubes.
THE SECRET OF SUMMER
COMFCVP
DETROIT JEWELL
4••hmm
Cleburne Book & Stationery Store
East Side Square
EE
For Your Health’s
Sake
Cocoa
=========-===
Cold Drinks
Cleburne Steam
Laundry
Hiram Powen, Manager.
TMB2BT
The Only riMt Ge -eund
well-made biseuit dought rather thin,
eut about the size of coffee eup and
spread wth a paste made of brown
sugar and butter and finely ehopped
nuts. Fold over and bake in a moder-
ate oven twenty or twenty-five min-
utes.
There is nothing more appropriate for your
Sunday dessert. You can get
STARLING’S ICE CREAM
in any flavor by simply calling us over the
phone—147.
Get the habit of ordering Starling’s Ice Cream
Savory Mutton Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Peas and Rieed Potatoes
Leltuce, Piquant Dressing
Raisin ntapioc. with Cream
. J .
Gas Ranges are perfect bakers and gas savers—let
us put one in your kitchen.
" • wo r I ' I ei ■ ■> : "e . . .
Opera Fondant
Put two cupfuls of sugar and ont
cupful of heavy cream into a saucepat
and stir until the sugar is dissolvet
and the bolling point is reached, ther
add one-eighth of a teaspooatul a
cream of tartar and boil until the siru
makes a soft ball when dropped int
cold water or until the candy thermom
etef regismets 238. Pour at once with
out acraping the dish on to a marble
slab or large platter lightly greased
with butter. When cold work with s
wooden spoon or broad spatula unt
it forms a ball. Cover with a dame
cloth and leave for half an hour. Then
kneel and mold with the hands until
smooth, adding such flavoring and cob
oring as desired and pack in a crock.
Cover closely and leave until wanted.
Cleburne Hardware C(
Ee ♦ • • [w™ T ,9 f .his
mm
CFL_
parsley. '•
RTCR ATT GRATIN: Three cups of „pPDanaXTinpos,sUndnavtxntpbin
eookedrice, oae-third placed on bot- fun snit, one fourth teasponfudi white
tom greaned .pudding pan, season- pepper, two tableepoonsfull lemon
ing with nalt and pepper, three table- julce, three tableepoonsfull ehopped
spoonN i. grated.cheese,strewn.over piekle, one spoonfun choppea parsley,
it, and the second third of riee placed . "T"’
over that, again seasoning with salt Add salt and pepper to oil and stir
and pepper and again strewing with until salt is dissolved, then add the
three tablespoonsful of eheene and lemon juice. Beat until ereamy and
placing the remaining third of rice ada the piekle and parsley,
over the top. Pour one and one half
eupe of sweet milk over and cover with All measurements are level, the halt
buttered bread erumba. Place in nod- pint measuring eup, and the regulation
erate oven to reheat and brown the teaspoon and tablespoon being used,
crumb* (Copyright Cronk Byndicate, 1922)
• e
you used to get 16 oz., or
a full pound when you
bought a can of baking
powder that you are get-
ting it today*
The can may look as large
as it used to, but is apt to con-
tain 4 oz. less. Some manufact-
urers of baking powder have
reduced the number of ounces
in the large can from 16 oz., or
a full pound, to 12 oz,or 3/4 of
a pound.
That’s why you should
be careful when you buy bak-
ing powder—you may be pay-
ingforwh.t you think is 16 oz.,
or a full pound, and find that
you are 4 oz., or a 1/4 of a
pound short.
, There is no change in the
size of the Calumet can—al ways
did and still does contain 16
oz., or a full pound of baking
1___011
Cleburne Ice &
Cold Storage Co.
Rhone 149
T.’J. FLAKE, Mgr.
■ • ■ ’ ’ 2 ■ /
A T ALL times of the year the chil
4 dren clamor for candy, but durin
the cold weather It is more frequentk
made in the home.
ca Coffee
BAkir CREAM TOAST: Toast morning add one half eupful of brown
slices of stale bread, dip quickly in sugar,, ane-hpit tensponful of salt and
hot water and lay 0 platter. Spread one-half eupful of small rainine | mix
and puat in°hot oven. Serve with hyur. Serve wold or 2" with plain
erisp nlices of bacon and garnish with or whipped eream;
the rule of a person who had been
deyutizea to overhaul the place.
"I declare! what is that horrible
odorr exrialmed Mrs. Morgan, as she
entered the house.
Martin pointed to the plumber ham-
mering at son e plpes, mumbled some
thing about "hunting for power gas,"
and hustled outside after whispering
to the plumber “to use some more of
that chemical."
A’perles of frightful screams soon
issned from the cellar. Up the stalrs
I
To enjoy your summer days
in cool comfort, it is important
that your clothe, be light and
well laundered, Qur system of
Vaundering will keep them in
their original fqesh and new
appearanee which will delight
end please you.
(Women’s summer clothing and
men’s summer suits and apparel
laundered right.
When you open our laundry
bundle you’ll be satisfied. There
will be none of the petty annoy-
ance. which so often go with or-
dinary laundry work.
PHONE 677
A Sudaen Breeze.
A kind-hearted motorist, seelng an
old woman tolling along the road, of-
fered to give her a lift. It was her
first ride In an onto and as the motor-
ist put on speed he was amused to
hear her exclaim: "My, but hasn’t the
wind come up suddenF— Boaton
Transeript.
Ice is the che emt com-
modity sold to th -a‘i* in
proportion to the c1" J
Just received fresh lot of
choice Box Candies, the
ladies all like them, buy her
a box today.
DELL-ANS
254 dhd 754 Packegs Evertwher
PHAS AND RICRD POTATOES:
Sok one cupful of dried peas over-
night. In the morning put them on to
boil in saucepan containing two quarts
of water, one dessert spoonful of au-
tat end two or three Sprig, of mint.
Cook in uncovered pan until soft.
Drain, ndd one thblespoomfu of bvt-
t er and salt and pepper desised. Serve
hot in border of hot risod petatoes.
42-piece Dinner Seta, blue and gold, white .
dgold designs. These are guaranteed •
against crazing.
$1.00 down and $1.00 per week
MUTTON LOAF: One pound of
lean mutton, one-half pound of lean
fresh pork, one small onion, one green
pepper, one stalk of eelery, a little
parsley, one-half eup milk, oe beaten
egg, one teaspoonful salt, a dash of
black poppen. Put meat and vege-
tables through chopper. Mix all in-
#9
-J
l
PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPING
Cream Mints.
Put one and one-hair cupfuls of
sugar, one-fourth of a cupful of wa-
ter and two tablespoonfuls of com
ntrup into a saucepan. Boll to the soft
ball stage and pour out on a buttoned
platter to cool. When cool, work with
a wooden spoon until creamy. Set
away covered with » cloth. When ready
to prepare, melt ever hot water, add
peppermint and drop by teaspoonfuls
on waxed paper. Wintergreen pattles
may be prevard by adding • bit of
pink coloring and wintergreen flavor*
Ing.
Weu: aewe
Copyrtaht, ic IE Western Newapaper Unon
-"-aL-
FACE TWO
You can make 'em yourself. It takes a little
crushed ice and some—
Colonial Punch, quart ....................72c
Colonial Punch, pint.............. 42c
Welsh’s Grape Juice............36c and 67c
Pure Apple Juice, 1 1-oz. bottle ---------15c
Nice, large, juicy Lemons, dozen........30c
after mother has done her
day’s work isn’t the most
pleasant task in the world.
Why burden her with un-
necessary work when prices
are so low that there is no
money savedr
Cleburne women know
that SCHEPPS bread is
economy and health and less
work and worry. Order it
from your grocer.
the seripurek: tor tn them ye think
ye have eterai life; and they ar*
they which testit: of m*.—John B:
m.
T. O. WAYLAND
Chairs rented. Vacuum Cleaner, rented.
W. O. W. Buildins—Phone 427
mue_____'............. .............
r Don't
Let Your Eve
Deceive you
. BERRIES
Arkansas Strawberries 25 cents per quart,
$5.50 per cate. Extra fine Austin Dewberries
$1.50 per crate,
CLEBURNE GROCERY CO.
Phones 95—98—99
---------—.....
--
. de
ri--
Martin grandly.
That afternoon Aartin visited frat
an old colored man of numerous fami-
ly at the edge of town.
When, the next morning the new
prospective residents arrived, they
found Murtin bustiing about assuming
Breakfast
Shredded Whole Wheat Biseuit
Stewed Rhubarb gredients thoroughly sad make into
Bakoa Cream Toast with Bacon aro,covertop, "ithbrend prumba
not with nits or bacgn AId rat and
L A1M412d,0‘3 iuLL
SAVE IT WITH 102*
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily
Here’s s ehanee. Mine Freekle-face,
to try s remedy for freekles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
remove* the freckles; while if it does
give you a ciear complexion the M-
pense is triffling.
Simpley get an ounce of Othine--
double strength—from any druggist
and a few application* should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freekles and get a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst ease.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee of money back
if it fails to remove freckles.
bake. Serve with well sgasoned to-
mato sauce poured over, and garnish
with parsley.
—By—
FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
—
-- ORN.OVER BISCUIT8: Ron
MENU FOR A DAY
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
(aBEW,NS
INDIGESTION)
family.
She was fairly hysterical, she near-
ly fainted away. Two snakes, a toad
and some Grogs hail crossed her path
in the cellar!
Next door to the Grant place was
a suail house that had bem vacant
for years. It wan temporarily oecu-
pled that day, however. In fact, the
artful Martin had especlally hired
Mr. Ephraim Brown, whitewanher,
and his numerous family to take Do-
session of the domicile.
Mrs. Morgan, inspecting the«arden,
came to a belt *• an open space in
the shrubbery showed the dividing
fence. Beyond At a great washing
flaunted from the elothesline. A fat
mammy was bustling about, with one
half doten piecahinntes at her heeia
Old Eph was splltting wood. On the
fence ast four ebony hierubs enting
brend ami butter.
“For mercy's sake" cried Mr‘s. Mor
gan—-who am theyr"
"Your netghbors," responded Martin
giibly--"very well behaved people, 1
ton."
“But—black 1“ almost shrieked the
mensitive lady and collapsed to a gap
Mr. Morgan was down to the otter of
the lawyer Willingly he canceled the
contract of purchase and received
back his forfeit money
A telegram brought Mr. Grant to the
mage, jubilant and excited
“You made it, didn't you F be cried,
niapping Martin on the shoulder in a
truly fatherly way
“Ye*. str," replied Martin modestly.
"Now theh, what can I do for you
ta apprecintion of your good endear
osar
-Cant you guessr queried Martin,
looking the judge straight la the eyes.
“I think I can." was the rempose,
with a grim amile “My Ng Mans
have come down a peg. Martin, and so
have I You meem to know how to
mannge thing* All right—you shall
he my buwtnens agent."
-AM Jesnter"
< "Oh at coarse aha will want to be
zpurvarnerr
—
Get it where they’ve got it.”
" Xi “ ' ' 0
/
Just Received a Shipment of
NEW POTTERY
suitable for V )
GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS
a By WINIFRED DUNBAR F
825252522252525252525252525222
Copyright. im. Weter Newapaper t Inion.
"Martin, I'm in a core peck of (rou-
ble. spoke Robert Grant, leading
man of Grafton.
“Sorry, judge, an I help you out
of it lu any wayr questioned Martin
Blake, one of the humble ones of the
village.
"I'm afraid not,” replled Mr Grant
in a really worried and mouruful tone
of voice. "I’ve put my foot in II bad
and deep. I'd give a lot to get back
on the solid rock. I declare, it's get-
ting on my nerves and I dread seeing
my wife!"
To have the Judge almost make a
confidant of him stunned Martin and
raised his hope* vastly.
Those hopes of the ardent young
man centered about the bonnlest girl
In Grafton—Jessie, the judge's only
daughter. Martin loved her from the
depths of his heart and Jessie as fer-
vently returned the sentiment.
The sudden acquisition of quite s
fortune from s relative had given the ,
Judge some new grand ideas Martin
was poor, Jessle was an heiress. The
match was unequal. He cast about
removing to a more aristocratic town.
He cut quite u swath, he faneled, go-
lag with bls family to a fashionable
watering place.
He had just returned looking both-
ered and dismal.
“You see, it's sll along of my want-
ing to get to a bigger town. Martin."
somewhat sheepishly explained th
judge "When we started on our out:
Inx I gave order* to put up the old
home here for sale."
"Yes, I heard of that," nodded Mar-
tin.
“I also gave my lawyer a power of
attorney to set for me. Well, he has
sold It”
"And I've got to talk out my misery
to somebody My wife made a terrible
scene. I came on here because this
Mr. Morgan was here today. I offered
bim back bl* money. I doubled it. No
use. He said It was the ideal place
be had been looking after for years
and hl* wife and children were equally
pleased with it. They're comit: here
tomorrow to look it over to plan some
improvements. ,
“Judge," said Martin, "I see a way
out of this."
“You do!" cried the judge eagerly.
“Manin,” he added, “there I* not
much I wouldn't do for you if you
help me out of this awful dilemma.'
and he grasped the band of the young
man fervently.
-Judge, leave it all to me," said
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Horne, Cecil. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434121/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.