Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1915 Page: 3 of 18
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■TEMPO! DAILY TELEGRAM, tETMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6,1915.
PAGE THREE
M.
Household Furnishings
Splendid New Lines of Kitchen and Dining Room Fur-
nishings, in Utensils and Table Equipment.
Aluminum Ware
Come to us for Aluminum Ware, the Good Kind and
sold at very close figures, "UNLIMITED GUARANTEE"
on this line, the best we could get, and comprising all the
Favorite Vessels.
FLY SWATTERS—Two for a nickel, the good kind,
bound in leatherette, and the "Red Devil." Sell for from
five to ten cents elsewhere.
Moore & Williamson
Belton News
' Christian Revival.
Belton, June 6.—The revival at tho
Christian church, conducted by Rev.
John-W. Marshall, began last nlglit
with one of the largest congregations
•which ever assembled In this city for
the first service of a revival.
Rev. Marshall Is not a stranger In
this city having been here several
times as an evangelist.
His sermons are such as appeal to
all being earnest and applicable to
every life.
The high esteem In which he Is held
was manifested by the large crowd
which greeted him last night.
Tho following Is the order of ser-
vices for tomorrow, Sunday:
The Bible school of the church
meets at the usual hour, 9:45 o'clock,
Mr. John Perry, superintending.
Communion service, 11 o'clock.
Evangelist John W. Marshall preaches
at this hour on "Human Problems and
Their Solution." Ills theme at 8 p.
m. will be "Heartfelt Religion." A
special service, open to everyone, will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
Which time Mr. Marshall will give bis
celebrated sermon, "The Miff Tree."
Everyone will be Interested, entertain-
ed and benefited by tills great sermon.
Services Monday at 10 a. m. and 8
p. m. Morning theme, "Authority in
Religion." Evening subject, "If You
Go to Hell from Helton, Who Cares
and Who Is to Blame?"
Tho music of the revival is conduct-
ed by Mr. J. C. Mullins, assisted by a
strong chorus. All singers and musi-
cians of the city are asked to take
part.
District Court Jurors.
Belton, June 5.—The following are
summoned to appear Monday, June
7, as petit Jurors for the district court
for the first week of the June term:
J. G. Hearne, Sparta; C. P. Little,
Belton; A. G.' Llnderman, Holland;
A. G. Stephens. Belton; C. C. Carter,
! Temple; T. J. Phillips, Troy; D. W.
j Hogwood, Belton, A. L. Hyden, Bland;
B. F. Thompson, Jr., Temple; R. h.
i Epperson, Belton; C. E. Hruner, Tem-
ple: J. J. Bishop, KHIeen; J. K.
Knight, Bartlett; J. M. Huey, Belton;
G. W. Thompson, Belton; Oliver Rus-
sell, Holland; Gus Hales, Temple; J.
T. Stewart, Bartlett; Preston Mlzo,
Kllleen; J. D. Skinner, Bartlett; Ben
Schiller, Oenavllle; W. D. I.anham,
Little River; E. Blankcnsteln, Tem-
ple; C. H. Gist, Salado; W. H. Hamil-
ton, Belton; B. M. Oleson, Belton; Nat
Johnson, Heldenhelmer; M. W. Car-
lisle, Holland; N. B. Mathls, Temple:
Mead 8. Miller, Moody: B. E. Bigham,
Oenavllle; J. D. Wright, Maxdale; J.
F. Pass, H#ldenheimer; J. A. Ciine,
Holland; S. 8. Bryi.n, Temple; L. A.
f Hargrove, Troy.
r -
Grain Coming In.
Belton, June 5.—A considerable
Quantity of wheat and oats of the new
crop has been marketed here yester-
day and today.
Prices have ranged on oats from
87 1-2 to 4 2 cents per bushel.
' Wheat has brought at high at $1.25
per bushel.
' Two cars of oats and one car of
wheat have already been shipped out.
Several other cars are being loaded.
Reports coming In from over the
county indicate that the crop of oats
this year will be J list about the
average.
From several sections come reports
that yields on the same farm vary by
' section. One part of a field will show
a good yield, the next section of about
the same size will be poor and the next
a heavy yield.
Petit Jurors County Court. ,
Belton, Juno 5.—The following Is
the list of petit Jurors for tho county
court for the' week beginning June 7:
' R. E. Ferguson, Belton; R. E. Tul-
Great Men
of every day are men who
have the Saving Habit.
Don't throw away your
old shoes; have them re-
paired for a rainy day.
Our machine shop is com-
plete; our work is perfect.
All size Rubber Heels.
Get a shock absorber on
your locomotion.
A. Bendlee
South First Street.
Free Advice
I proffer my services, Free,
to anybody wishing to Inquire
about Life Insurance.
No obligations attach to take
a policy in my company, neith-
er do I knock other companies
doing legitimate business.
W. J. BASSETT
Resident Life Insurance Agent.
Will Show
You
At any time you want
to look at any of our hold-
ings in Temple real es-
tate, phone 963, old, and
we will Show You.
J. F. & W. E.
MOORE
Owners.
loch, Belton: Deaver, J. M., Belton;
Dolehlte, T. H., Belton: Latham, W.
T., Holland; Riddlehoover, J. A., Hol-
land; Nixon, A. F., Bartlett; Ford, Ed,
Bartlett; Wilder, J. S., Hcidenheimer;
Driscoll, W. S., Rogers; Ramsey, W.
L., Bartlett: Fletcher, E. 8., Temple;
Spencer, J. R., Temple: Vaden, L. A.,
Temple; Phillips, J. 8., Belton; Curlee,
R. L., Temple; Whltsett, J. L., Troy;
Vlck, S. J., Troy.
District and County Court Monday.
Belton, June 5.—The court house
will toe likely to present a very lively
appearance Monday with the opening
of both the district and county courts
for the June term and the empaneling
of the grand Jury for the term.
District Clerk E. E. Upshaw re-
ports everything in readiness for tho
opening of that court.
The county court will take up the
criminal docket.
The grand jury will have a number
of felony charges to investigate.
To Welcome New Pastor.
Belton, June 5.—The service at the
First Baptist church tomorrow (Sun-
day) night will be devoted to a for-
mal welcoming of Rev. J. R. Nutt who
enters tomorrow on his duties as pas-
tor of the church.
The following is the program of the
service which will be held at 8 o'clock:
Song Service.
Scripture Reading and Prayer—Dr.
J. C. Hardy.
Welcome by tho Retiring Pastor,
Win. B. McGa,rity.
Weluomo from the Deacons—Dr. J.
M. Frazler.
Welcome from the Sunday School—
John R. Fellrath.
Welcome from Our Women—Mrs.
M. V. Smith.
Welcome from the Sunbeams—Miss
Juanita Fellrath.
Welcome from the Junior Union
—Miss I,eta Wlllbanks.
Welcome from the B. Y. P. U.—
Dean E. G. Townscnd.
Response by Pastor J. R. Nutt.
Praise God From Whom All Bless-
ings Flow. "
Black Cats Lose.
The Temple Black Cats, a negro
baseball team, lost their second game
of the season yesterday afternoon at
Governors park when tho Wacj Yel-
low Jackets defeated the local organ-
ization 4 to 3. The affair was a spicy
game from the very start and not un-
til the shutters went dj\vu in tho
ninth was it known who would leave
the park the victor. A total of ten
games have been played by the Black
Cats, eight of which they have won.
Pushing Along I»r<»spcrlty.
Every little helps a town and the
man who can give one more man em-
ployment than he Is employing now, is
u factor in the prosperity of the city.
—Goshen Democrat.
■ • I
Flvo thousand mile guarantee on
Mohawk quality tire. Adjustments
PROPER CARE OF MILK
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
EVERY PRECAUTION SHOULD BE
TAKEN AGAINST INFECTION.
Danger of Germs During Hot Weather
Is a Constant Menace to Health.
Clean Receptacles.
WASHINGTON, June 5 —-With the
advent of warm weather the care of
milk in the home becomes nore com-
plex than during the late autumn and
winter. Heat to the extent accumu-
lated by allowing milk to stand on a
warm porch or In the sun is enough
to start the bacteria in milk to multi-
plying at a rapid rate and thus make
It unfit for use as sweet milk, accord-
ing to the dairy specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Tho hot days also bring the
flies, the great germ carriers, and the
clouds of dust laden with bacteria,
which, when coming to rest on milk
receptacles, may easily contaminate
the milk.
Milk is regarded as a natural cul-
ture medium for bacteria, and the
rapidity with which the various forms
will multiply, under the proper tem-
peratures, Is astonishing. It has been
shown that if a cubic centimeter
(about one-half teaspoonful) of milk
containing 10 bacteria is kept at 68
degrees temperature for 2 4 hours, the
bacteria will have multiplied into
about 61,000. In the tamo milk, if
held at 50 degrees, the growth of bac-
teria would be very small, possibly as
low as 40 In 24 hours. Milk which
contains a large number of bacteria
Is either not fresh or has come from
a disease cow or has otherwise been
contaminated.
Files are possibly the most danger-
ous bacteria carriers which are likely
to come in contact with milk. These
scavengers may convey the germs of
typhoid fever or other contagious dis-
eases from the sick room or excreta
to the milk. Typhoid epidemics have
been caused by flies spreading the
germs. Milk should be guarded from
files as rigorously as you would avoid
exposure to disease.
Cows are now out on pasture, and
milk is moro easily produced under
sanitary conditions than during the
winter months when the cows are sta-
bled continuously. Milk may be han-
dled by the farmer in the most cor-
rect and sanitary methods known, and
yet if it is not cooled immediately af-
ter milking and kept cool until con-
sumed, it very soon begins to change
and grow sour. In fact, the bacte-
rial content Increases rapidly as long
as the milk remains above 60 degrees.
Fahrenheit. The bacteria are dor-
mant or Increase slowly at a lower
temperature. For this reason, every
precaution for keeping milk cold from
the time it is produced until it reaches
the consumer is essential, and espe-
cially so during the warm weather.
Milk may absorb impurities when-
ever it is exposed to the air, or placed
in unclean vessels. Tho amount or
degree of contamination depends on
the cleanliness of the air and of tho
utensil. Even the air of a so-called
clean room contains some Impurities.
If the producer and dealer have done
their duty, there Is left at the consum-
er's door a bottle of clean, cold, un-
adulterated milk. But the consumer
also has responsibilities In handling
milk so that It continues to be fit for
consumption, especially as food for ba-
bies. The milk in the home may bo
placed In unclean vessels or exposed
unnecessarily to the air, or not cool
until the time of using. Thus things
may happen to the milk affecting its
quality, many cf which are caused
through carelessness.
Receiving MilU at the Home.
The expression "a bottle of clean,
cold, unadulterated milk" describes
the kind of milk which should be de-
livered to the home. The method of
dipping4 milk from large cans and
pouring it, into the 'customer s recep-
tacle In the street, with all the inci-
dent exposure to the air, not always
the cleanest, Is a bad practice. Draw-
ing milk from the faucet of a retail-
er's can is almost as bad as dipping
milk, although the milk Is not exposed
to the air as long as by the dipping
process. Besides the insanitary part
of this .method, Some consumers, un-
less tho milk Is kept well agitated,
are likely to receive less than their
proportion of cream. The custom of
sotting out at night an uncovered ves-
sel which collects thousands of bac-
teria from tho street dust before the
milk is put into it, is obviously very in-
sanitary, and yet it is practiced to a
large'0x(ent. If mjllc Is to 1 e receiv-
ed in a bowl or pall by the consumer,
it Is worth while to have it delivered
personally .to some member of the
family, or l.f the receptacle Is to be
placed in wailing for the milk deliv-
erer, it. should bo covered with a
plate, or better still, a glass preserv-
ing jar may be used, in which nothing
but milk is put. The Jars with the
glass tops are preferable; no rubber
bands should be used.
DirecHy sunlight on the bottle of
milk warms it rapidly, and increases
the bacterial content. Milk which is
delivered very early in the morning,
say at 4 a. m„ and remains out-of-
doors until 9 or 10 o'clock, Is very
likely-to become warm and less fit for
human consumption than if it were
taken In the house- and placed In the
refrigerator early in tho morning.
Milk should not be transferred from
tho original bottle Into anolhor recep-
tacle until Just before consumption.
Tho battle should be kept cov#rt»d with
a paper cup, or mn inverted tumbler
High Grade Goods W Low Grade Goods
Bought to Sell Regular
Bought for Clearance Sale
"Putting on a Sale" may mean either the one or the other. In the first in-
stance it means that Dependable Goods, bought for their Merits, are sold at Reduced
Prices in order to Clear at close of a season's selling.
In the second instance, it means that Just any Quality of goods are bought in
Lump Lots for the merits of the Low Prices, and without regard to Values.
We well know that there are Two Classes of Buyers—the one which wants some-
thing for their money, and the other who consider that the "price is everything."
The one group will hunt the Good Goods, reduced in price while the other takes no ac-
count of Values, but wants the lowest price, for the price's sake.
Our Clearance Sale
We are Clearing in nearly all our spring and summer lines. What we offer is
the same goods we have been selling at regular prices and which we bought for their
merits as Dependable Merchandise.
The Clearance Prices are Substantial Reductions, and at these prices the goods
are Bargains. There is 110 such thing as a "bargain" in any commodity which is un-
desirable.
Monday's Bargain Event
For Tomorrow's selling we have arranged Tempting Bargains, in High Grade
Goods, in all the lines handled. The Price Savings count as such, for the articles
marked down are really worth the original prices asked.
Come Monday and get Bargains which will tickle when you Wear as well as
when you Buy.
McKeehan Dry Goods Co.
"BIGGEST SALE
IN Mf HISTOr
SO DEPLANED A. J. JAItRKIi
LAST NU.IIT, REGARDING SAUf
AT MISSISSIPPI STOKE.
as long as the milk is in it. Milk de-
teriorates by exposure to the air in the
pantry, kitchen or nursery. House-
wives are familiar with the ability
milk lias to absorb smells from strong
foods, like fish, cabbage, or onions. It
is obvious, therefore, that such foods
should be kept out of the refrigerator
which contains milk.
If the milk is received In a bowl,
pail, or other receptacle, instead of a
bottle, the same rules apply to the
keeping of the milk as those mention-
ed above for bottled milk. Milk from
the grocery store or bakery which is
kept in a can, open most of the time,
and possibly without refrigeration, is
to be strictly avoided.
Care of the Refrigerator.
The refrigerator, unless kept scrup-
ulously clean, often is In itself a
source of the production of bad flavor
in milk. The refrigerator should be
PROPER CARE—TWO— ... .CHAS
inspected at shdrt intervals, at which
times the outlet for the melted Ice
should be freed, the ice-rack cleaned,
and the place where the food Is kept
scalded with sal-soda solution. Even
though the refrigeator Is cold, a few
drops of spilled milk, or a small par-
ticle of food neglected, will soon con-
taminate it.
Care of Milk Bottles anil Utensils.
Milk bottles are made for milk and
not to hold sundry other foods. As
soon as the milk bottle is empty, It
should be rinsed with luke-warm wa-
ter until it is clean, and then set bot-
tom-side-tip to drain. Bottles should
never be returned in a dirty or filthy
condition. All utensils with which
milk comes in contact should be
rinsed, washed, aiul scalded every time
they aro used. When cleaning these |
utensils, do not wt.sh them in -dish i
water or wipe with ordinary dish tow- :
els. First rinse them and then boil in j
clear water and set away unwiped. If |
the receptacles are hot, they will soon
become dry without wiping.
When a baby is bottle-fed, every
time the feeding bottle and nipple are
used they should be rinsed in luke-
warm water, washed in hot water to
which a small amount of washing
soda has been added, and then scald-
ed. Never use a rubber tube between
the bottle and nipple.
If a case of typhoid fever, scarlet
fevor or diphtheria breaks out in tho
family, do not return any bottles to
the milkman except with the knowl-
edge of the attending physician, and
under the conditions prescribed by
him.
Whipping Crraiu Should Be Cold.
The abovo suggestions on the care
of milk are equally applicable to
cream. Often the housewife finds that
the cream she has will not whip. The
department's dairy specialists point
out that to obtain satisfactory results
in whipping cream it should be cold
and of the right thickness, containing
about 30 per cent or more of butter-
fat. Ordinary cream, designated as
coffee cream by the trade, is altogeth-
er too thin to give good results. The
whipping cream, as delivered by the
milkman, contains 30 to 40 per cent of
butterfat. Thoroughly chill the cream
before whipping by placing it in a cov-
ered bowl on the ice. Tho whipping
process is also aided and hastened by
standing the bowl in a pan of water.
Two other subjects bearing on the
topic of care of milk in the home are
pasteurization and the food value of
milk. These aro treated In the I'nited
States department of agriculture
Farmers' Bulletin 413, and Bureau of
Animal Industry Circular 197 which
may be obtained free upon applica-
tion to the editor and chief of the Di-
vision of Publications, I'nited States
department of agriculture, Washing-
ton, I). ('., as long as the department's
supply lasts.
r
BROWNWOOI)
I
"How's trade?" asked a Telegram-
ist of Colonel A. J. Jarrell yesterday
afternoon as he caught a glimpse o!
the busy merchant hustling around
through the big Mississippi store,
which was literally packed and jam-
med with shoppers.
"Cio on along be it it!" vociferated
Mr. Jarrell. "I'll see you after '$
o'clock tonight."
And it was after 9—nearly 11, to be
exact—before any information could
be gotten concerning the big sale now
being conducted, which sale Mr. Jar-
I el declares is the biggest and most
successful in his long business career
here.
As is the rule and custom in Tem-
ple, tiie doors of the big store were
closed promptly at 9 last night, but
several hundred people wi re inside at
the hour, and these had to be served
before being ejected. Thus it was
long past 10 before Mr. Jarrell or tho
salesforce could leave the building.
"I have secured every competent
clerk available," declared Mr. Jarrell.
"but at that we are simply unable to
take care of the thousands of shop-
pers coming to the sale from all ovipr
this section. We have arranged for a
few more salespeople for next week,
ami Mviih a better organization we
hope to come nearer keeping up with
the rush which, during the past three
days, has simply swamped us."
Mr. Jarrell was all smiles over tho
immense business, and declared that
he was firmly convince 1 that there
was plenty of money in the country,
but the people had become more dis-
criminating during the recent tight
times and were therefore on the alert
for real bargains. "Offer the people
all the best of it. as I have been able
to do during this sale, and they will
buy with the old time liberality," de-
clared Mr. Jarrell.
ltanlel Baker at the First Presbyte-
rian church, and Dr Baten of this
city preaching for Howard Payne at
the First Baptist church. The com-
mencement exercises will take placa
next wick.
Opening of Summer Normal.
Brown wood, June 6.—The Brown-
wood summer normal will open Mon-
day morning and will continue eight
weeks. A strong factulty of teachers
from the schools of several counties
in this territory has been secured,
with Superintendent T. II. Hart of the
Brownwood schools as conductor.
Advance registrations indicate that
more than one hundred and fifty
teachers will be in attendance, and all
Indications are that the normal will
be the most successful ever held here.
Graduates Become Teachers.
Brownwood, June 5.—The gradtl*
ates of Daniel Baker College are being
welcomed into the faculties of the
j public schools of this section. Two
(graduates, Messrs. Gibbs and Band,
j will teach in the Brownwood high
school next year; Miss Bostick will
teach at Santa Anna, and Messrs. Bag-
j well and Mobley have been given po-
jsitions in the Coleman high school.
[The class this year umber eleven, ton
of whom are given the degree of Bach'
elor of Arts.
lUUM'alnureato Sermons Today.
Brownwood, Tex., June 6.—The an-
nual baccalaureate sermon for How-
ard Payne and Daniel Baker colleges
will be preached hero tomorrow, l>r.
Mcl.eod of Austin preaching for
Belton's New Artesian Well
ViJW.
PI
af I ♦ '''
i'M
Ely Swatters, - for 5 cents.—Moor®
& Williams) tn.
Bound Ply Swatters—2 for a nickel
—tlie good kind.—Moore & William-
son.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦
UALUNUER
I
♦ ♦♦♦♦
aaaaT
W WW WW
Kwoapol Prisoners Captured.
Ilallinger, Texas, June 3.—Threa
more of the escaped prisoners were
re-captured today and returned to the
liallinger Jail. Out of the eight pris-
oners that escaped Friday night of
last week all have been re-captured
except a Mexican wanted for attempt
to murder in Concho county.
/'
t.apli.M licvivul.
liallinger, Texas. June r,. Five new
members were received into tho
church at the revival in progress at
the First Baptist tabernacle last night.
Evangelist l>. P, Montgomery, assisted
by his son as leading the music, are
In charge of th revival. .Services aro
held at some bus.uess house each
afternoon.
Belton's third artesian well came in
with the full flow shown above. This
well yields by natural flow 750,000
gallons (if water per day. The other
two wells of the city water plant
raise the daily supply of pure artesian
water to over 1,000,000 gallons per
day. Two of the wells are supplied
with an air lift which could raise the
supply, if need ho, to a million and
a half gallons per day or 62,500 gal-
lons* per hour.
This supply comes from two dif-
ferent pools or reservoirs of artesian
neur the Jail and
the first well drilled at the pump sta-
tion are each 935 feet in depth, while
the third or new well, drilled at the
pump station, Is 1,180 feet deep.
A reserve supply of 350,000 gallons
of water is always held in the city's
reinforced concrete reservoirs, one
located at the pump station and the
other on Denison hill south of the
city.
These reservoirs give a pressure of
76 pounds which Is raised to 100
pounds by) the pumps in case of fire.
At present tho water supply not
only meets the demand with only the
natural flow from the wclla used, but
the over-supply feeds the natatorlum
and more. The water which runs
Into the swimming pool of the nata-
torium each day would, if the escape
pipes were shut off, more than fill
the pool. Fresh water is constantly
running into the pool.
The city has more than ten miles of
water mains of four and eight inch
pipes and several miles of smaller
pipe doing service in its outer districts.
The quality of the water Is as great
a boast of tho city as the quantity.
What city its size can beat Belton on
either proposition Is the challenge of
its oltlaena.
Busy at Cannery.
Ballnger, Texas, June 5.—The South
liallinger Panning factory began ope-
rations today and is running on full
time canning the surplus berry crop
of the fruit belt south of this city.
Berries have been plentiful during tho
last weeit and the local market has
been supplied and the crop is going
to waste. The peach crop is a largo
one an I many bushels will be canned.
The canning factory has a capacity of
5,000 can per day.
Attacks <.lulling I.nw.
Balling)'!-, Texas, June 5.— Repre-
sentative it. S. Griggs, of this city, hat*
issued a letter to the ginners of tha
statb soliciting their aid In the amend-
ment of the warehouse law. Judge
Griggs attacks that part of the law
the new officers were installed with
to take from each bale of cotton gin-
ned three "fair, true and correct"
samples. This law becomes effectiv#
June 1. and Judge 'Griggs says that II
is an unjust one and one that the gin-
ners can not comply with.
Swat the Fly—2 good swatters for t
cents.—Mooro Ji Williamson.
History's I.I mi (at Ions.
No wonder, with history doing mi
much these days, that it has to repeat
Itself occasionally.—New York Mall,
a
Ply Swale is—just In—9 for five.-*
Moore & Williamson.
MIMflMi
■WMwunl
< ( ;.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1915, newspaper, June 6, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475633/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.