TORRANCE ENTERPRISE

HATS - SHOESBATHING TOGSFURNISHINGS

IF.;.? "DUFFYHASIT*(Redondo's Busy Store) ITS RIGHT

FURNISHINGSHATS - SHOES

BATHING TOGS

BASEBALL

(From the Utco News) The Suburban League season ha?

come to a close and our Utee In­ diana "brought home the bacon." Manager Hewsou la able to wear

JTHE LITTLE SCHOOL TEACHER

(The Children's Corner) (By Aunt Hannah)

A tall, qutet girl whom we will I call Beulah Neal sat in the open

the kind of a smile that don't J window gazing dreamily out over fade. The last victory over the ' the beautiful landscape covered with Pacific Redl-Cuts closed the season, j tr3es and Holers. A silvery stream a loss would hava meant the loss threaded Its way toward the great of the championship, so close was Atlantic, whiie mountains In the the standing of the clubs'. Al-! '"stance made a charming back- though the Utees were badly crip-! ground, but Beulah's thoughta were

pled at the close of the season number of playersby reason' of

going Into the professional ranks,we nosed out our contenders by a

not cAifined to the spot of ground which her eyes were fixed,

like the silvery stream they wand­ ered in the hall, of mental vision.

measly half game. As we look back j She had just finished reading the to same of the games we fall to story °f Rosa - Lea, a fourteen year find anyone who so particularly ° ld eirl who was a prize pupil In outshone the rest of the players j the school she attended. She bore (Hat' he could be called the hero.' «>« evidence of superior scholarship Many sensational plays were pulled «« ner daily routine of duties, and off, and It would be unfair to try \ when , the sold medal^was ^bntowad

to pick the best player. There is "Terrible Templeton," who would get on base by hook or crook. Al wqujd .either hit, get hit, or get A base on balls so regular that we thought he was kidding somebody when he failed to reach first. Webelieve it can be said pleton was the most

that Tem­ consistent

player on the team. In saying thlf we are not unmindful of the won­ derful playing of "Hook" Gomes Gomes was a regular demon on bases and a hard hitter. When he reached over .the fence and snatched what appeared to be a sure home run in the game with Leakes All Stars he made what was probably the most sensationa' play of the series.

Then there* is RlggB, who batted first in the lineup, who "hit 'em" out regular and played third. He got mons "hot ones" to handle than all the rest of them put to­ gether.

And don't forget "Tom" Mallott. Mallott, as captain, was always

.there steady, a good , hitter and general all-around ready player.

"Smiling" Bill Weldener, catcher, saved many a bad throw by falling all over the surroundings near the home plate and hauling them in. Bill always wore that -"Sunbeam Smile" which is so welcome in life, whether in baseball or business.

Beck, the P. M. P. contribution to the team, won't be forgotten. Beck' plays ball with the ease and grace of a seasoned professional. He never got into the arguments which are an inseparable part of baseball, but was content to let the other fellow do the arguing while he did the playing.

"Red" Arnold, our "Sorrel Dome" molder, gave a creditable account of himself after joining the team about half way through the series.

"Don" Partridge joined the team too late to show up to advantage, but we take it for granted that he plays like he works, and in that even he "sure do ploy."

We will miss the games now for a while, but will look forward to another team next season.

In parting, let us say that on all sides much praise was heard for the team, and each' player was giv­ en his just due. If the players could hear all^'the good things said of them they-$iwould feel satisfied that it was time well spent.

And to you, "Hewsln," you old "War Horse," we say well done; We hope .another season sees youwith us and again "best" ball team.

-*-

piloting the

' '* ESSAY ON THE MULE

The mule couldn't help recognlz- Tng himself In this essay written jii him':

SThe mewl is hardier than thei£HS8 or turkie... It has two more,«gs to wal kwith, two more tolick with, and wears Ita wlngHu^the side of Us head."

________^ __,__ -IT WAS EASY THEN

The teacher, a lady of question- ; ble age, was vhalug a hard time i ttlng Johnny to memorize the 11 met) of the kings of England.

"Why, when I was your age," , 'i* finally exclaimed, exasperated, ; eould recite the names of all the

« :ig» forward and backward.""Yes'm," replied Johnny, unlm-

vi .'wed, "but when you WUB my age I ..ere wasn't nearly no many kings."

OA8TOB OIL AND T.H£ BOY

Tm sfrry. young man," «ald the tl> igglst, us be eyed the small boy tv. ;r the counter, "but 1 cau only gh-« you half an much castor oil I..I-.B dime an I used to."

The boy bjlthely handed him the (..in.

"I'm not kicking," he remarked. "'i :>« stuff's for me." -^ '—

Mr. and Mrs. Amel Andertum of nryn jCpu/J ar.e tUti »rouil own-

d of a new Bulck roadater

upon her everyone said as they con­ gratulated her that the medal was I most assuredly and unquestionably j fairly won. Thanking her friends | she retired to her Jiome full of I thoughts and plans far beyond the ordinary girl. Weeks flew by and an advertisement came out that a teacher was wanted In Elmwood. Now, Rosa Lea was a very modest girl, retiring and non-committal In her nature. But she reasoned deeply with herself. So, she went to the

Rann-dom ReelsBy HOWARD URANN

him she wanted to teach th? coun­ try school that advertised for a teacher. There were already about nine ap'pli'cants for the position, but she took the examination and was= iiven a first-class certificate, which decided in her favor. When she went to the vicinity where she was to begin work some of the people objected to her on account of her 'youthful appearance. An old far­ mer who was one of the trustees of the school said very abruptly, that gal can't teach. Look at her in short dresses nigh to her knees, hut she has been given the place, let her show herself. And she did.

Well, the story of her success sc wonderfully impressed Beulah Neal that she began to lay by bits of material that she said to herself, might help her to win out after she had finished school. ;. -

( Continued next week.)

(©. 1111, W

It isn't so much people's Ignoranc* that docs the harm u It I* their know- Ing no many things that ain't to.— Artemus Ward.

SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

A simple dessert jrlven children is

which may be the following : Blueberry Pud-

d I n fl. The amount of bread used for this pud­ ding depends up­ on the size of the family. Arrange layers of Jhlnly sliced buttered

bread In u shallow baking dish, pour ever enough canned blueberrles to cover. Place In a moderate oven and bake until thoroughly hot. Set away to cool and serve unmolded with cream and sugar.

Raisin Tapioca. Soak one cupful of pearl tapioca overnight in cold wa­ ter and cook In a double boiler In a quart of milk until soft. Remove from the flre and let cool slightly, stirring In three tablespoonfals of butter. Heat two cupfuls of milk and stir into it three beaten eggs. Add to the warm tapioca. Stir In one cupful of sugar and one-half pound of seeded raisins with the grated yellow rind of. one- half'a lemon and bake In a moderate oven for an hour, stirring occasionally until the consistency is even all through, then allowing to brown on top.

Apple Frappe With Maple Sauce. Bake without coring or paring eight good-sized, good-flavored apples. Sift through a colander wheu fott, press- lug out the part nenrest the skin as this U the best flavored. Add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, a few cloves and cook, stirring carefully to avoid burning, until the mixture bolls. Cool and freeze. Serve In flaring (lasses with a garnish of red jelly and the following:

Hot Maple 8auce.-~Cook together two cupfuls of maple sirup with one cupful of cream until the soft-ball xtuge IN reached. Remove from the flre, set saucepan In hot water and dip a spoonful over the top of each (flass of frappe.

Cake and Cheese D««*ert Break Into small custard cups of glass enough bits of cuke to half. fill. Add a few raisins, moisten with fruit Juice, cover with a layer of grutcd che«*e to nearly fill the cups. Place In a steam­ er to melt the cheese. Serve with jelly and whipped cream over the top.

IN THE SWIM

K KEPINdPbp with the crowd U an attempt to stretch a $2,000 In­

come over a |5,000 expense accountOne of the first things a young mar­

ried man encounters Is a stern refusal on the part of his weekly salary to lap around the monthly bills and have anytli ing left for gasoline. Tills is be­ cause anybody who has muscular strength enough to sign a relay of pink promissory notes can own an automo­ bile and throw dust in the eyes of neighbors who did not buy until they could see where the money for an ex­ tra tire on the rim was coming from.

One of the best tests of pluck and endurance a young married couple can have Is to mingle In a crowd of plu­ tocratic companions without wanting to pawn all of the wedding presents ID order to keep up. The greatest treas­ ure on earth Is a wife who has social ambitions, but who does not find it necessary to dress like a style show model in order to get Invited out. High society recognizes money, but there Is a'brand which would rather have a few brains than it does dia­ mond tiaras and chiffon velvet wraps.

Keeping up with the crowd in a small town is Just as difficult at It Is In a larger one, for in each case the crowd Is split np into mlnnte crowd-

Eternally trying to move up a step ortwo and get Into tho wire-wheeledlimousine class.

/lets, ranging from champagne suppers to the peanut sandwich spread. The trouble Is that few people are satisfied with the crowd nature and their in­ come designed them for, but are eter­ nally trying to move up a step or two and get Into the wire-wheeled limou­ sine class. Many a wife has tried to climb into this class and drag her husband with her, bat before they were half way np their progress was impeded by the muffled accents of foreclosure sale.

On the other hand, thousands of peo­ ple who were born with nothing bnt u set of plain features and a few lay­ ers of horse sense are living in a state of unbroken peace without a solitary top hat or evening gown. As a rule, It will be found that these people can borrow money at the bank without having their collateral pawed over by the board of directors. When a man 1* unhappy because he is not leading the procession In a twin-six which will not be paid for before Mexico is pacified, It shows that the Inside of his head needs upholstering with some different material. '

It Is all right to keep up with the crowd when you don't have to borrow short-time money in order to get by.

(Copyright.) ———— 0 ———— Concentrating.

"I see where a woman had her hus­ band haled lp evurt for kissing her 300 times a day."

"Some women are hard to please.""Sure.""It's evident this chap want scat­

tering his affections around the neigh- i>rhood." Birmingham Age-Herald,

Astronomers have discovered a new star which is arousing unusual Inter­ est. It Is known as the Nova Sagitaril star or "novae." Star* of this kind burst suddenly into flame and then fade away until they are invisible to the eye. Sometimes they can still be seen by powerful telescopes, while again they disappear entirely. Astron­ omers have many theories to account for the sudden disappearance of such stars, but they still remain a mystery. Boys' Life.

-Ml HI

MARY-

iKnowhowTdBEGINFd touch <iiew

AMD-DAB SOME HIGH LK3HT5IN'

The price of the milk of human kllid- nen ha* not advanced. It 11 mil trim, but not Blwty* to be h*U.~l>«»n-«t New*.

YOU WILL LIKE 10 THY THHSE.

T HOSE who hie fund of green peppers will like to try

areen Peppen Stuffed With R,v».Take six siuuli even .-i/.e<! ^reon

peppers, cut In halves lenj;. iw, wash and remove all weds HI.U uliite li;>vr. Scald with boiling water, lio!l throe minutes, then drain. Boll rice in ttUIfO water until tomler, \w\i<e one-half cup­ ful. Drain rice, ndil two tnbl<-fli<ooii- ful« of butter, one fourth of a uuispoou- ful of poultry seasoning, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, or more to taste, one egg, ami b«at and mix well. Fill the pepper shells. Put one-fourth of a cup­ ful of bacon fat, or four slices of bu- con In the pan, bnke until firm and lightly browned, using the bacon fat for basting. Serve with lamb frloia- see.

Currant Bread.Take two cupfuls of light bread

sponge and work into it one-half cup­ ful of butter and the same of sugar, which have been crenmed together. Add one cupful of currants or two tahle- sioonfuls of caraway needs. Let rise In a loaf. When light bake in a moderate oven. Thl* Is nice to serve with tea.

Buttermilk Custard Pie. Cream a tablegpoonful of butter with

one cupful of sugar, add the beaten yolks of three egg* and stir in one cup­ ful of fresh thick buttermilk; add one- half teaspoonful^of vanilla and fold in the egg whites beaten stiff. Pour Into a deep plate lined with pastry and bake one hour.

Fruit Punch.Make a sirup of one cupful each of

sugar and water, cool and add the juice of an orange, the juice of two lemons, one-half cupful of apricot juice, one-fourth cupful~each of prune and cherry juice; add two quart* of water and pieces of Re; garnish wtth cherries. This recipe makes two and a half quarts.

Hot Water Ginger Bread. Take one cupful each of sugar and

molasses, one-half cupful of melted fat. one egg beaten, a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of ginger, three cup­ fuls of sifted flour, and when all are well mixed add a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In one cupful of boiling wa­ ter. Stir until smooth, pour Into a well greased dripping pan and bake 40 minutes In a moderate oven.

Apples Stuffed With Mincemeat Remove the corep from apples and

4111 the centers with mincemeat. Bake untll the apples are tender. Serve hot with a cider Hauce.

THE CHEERFUL CHERUBe ••••••••••^•^•^••••^^•••••i •

I lika to t» «Ion* so

people tkink Im Jtrtjrvg«- I <ueM

TUy dorfc UnowlK^t i 3p*no! the time.

witK

MICKIE SAYS

James Alien of Watts, a relative of Mrs. Julia Autry, was a visitor j here Sunday.

Try a Want Adv. in your homo paper. Results sure. Cost small.

Trade Near Your HomeBROOKSBY'S GROCERY

South Narbonne and Redondo Blvd. LomitoL),

SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^10 fos. Sugar_________________ ___73c«

Nucoa, per tb________________________..___28c J

4 tbs. Rice ___ _ _____________25c

3 Iba. Prunes ___________ __________ ^_25c

2 Ibs. Dried Apples______ ..__________ _2Sc

Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee—1 ft Can_______42cFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY

WANT ADSt'er Hue ..._.....,... ......._............. lucMinimum charge ......................... X5c

WANTED

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Honey! Honey! Honey. Just arrived from Imperial Val­ ley 1 ton Alfalfa Honey; CO Ib. can, $6.00; per quart, 40c, your container. Qeo. ~W. Brokaw, Harbor City.

FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, No. 21823 Arlington Avenue, Tor- ranee. Hardwood floors through­ out, all modern improvements. Low price for a quick sale. Terms. D. Marks. M-13-pd

WANTED The parties who took the mail box from Narbouue and Fir streets are known. Advise return of same before Federal Officers are notified. M-13

Anyone having news iteiiis, want ads., or advertisements for the Tor- ranee "Enterprise" are requested to leave same at the office of A. Q. Prultt. Phone 4, or address P. O. Box 1ST, care Torrance "Enterprise" Torrance, Cal., or leave at the Sykeg News Stand, P. E. Station.

WANTED If you wls,h to buy, s«ll or exchange, see Andereon tit Daiulco, 424 Sixth street, San Pedro. J-21-tt

FOR SALE Lomita Acres. $1100. Corner acre, good location. Terms. $900 cash, good acre, close in. $1000 good acre, near Redondo Boulevard, $260 cash. $750, %- acre, near Redond oBoulevard, $25 cash, $10 per mo. See W. C. Bright, tract agent, corner Nar­ bonne at Redondo Boulevard.Lomita. Phone 1SO-J. M-13

FOR SALE Fresh milk goat, part

Toggenburg, giving two quarts; one yearling doe to be fresh in June; one six week's old wean­ ed nanny; last two half Nubian F. M, Webster, a former resident buck near McKluley Home; all good, healthy stock, tame andgentle. Call 2023 Avenue, Torrance,

Arlington M-8-13

FOR SALE) Full Blood Jersey fresh Ifi 2 months. Alexander Rodick, Elgin Ave., second house from Blvd. 5-13-31

FOR SALE 2 acres close to Re­ dondo Blvd. $1800 cash. $2000 on' terms. See Mrs. Autry, Lo­ mita. M-13-31.

FOR SALE Cheap. Floor lamp. New. Have no use for It. 307 El Prado Apts., Torrance. M-13pd

FOR SALE Goats' milk; also sev­ eral fresh young goats. R. H. Trunnell, Oak street, Lomita.

M-6-tf

;~OR SALES Improved corner acre in Lomita; fruit trees, alfalfa, 4- room cottage, garage, chicken houaea and runs A. O. Prultt. Phone 4, Torrance. tf

FOR SALE Fire wood in stove lengths. Ton .truck load, $8.50 delivered. Phone 305-J, Wilrains- ton. Mendeg & Sun, Lower Canal Avenue, Wllmlngton. A-22-41.

'OR SALE Furniture. Like new, aUo a llttlo of everything. Vft buy, sell and exchange. KlngV 2nd Hand Store. Harbor City, tf

?OR SALE Used Cars. We have several Chevrolets, all in good shape. Prices frbm $260 to $800. Good values far your money. Robt. fwrr, 1221 Pacific Ave., San Pe­ dro, Cal. M-18-tf

' OR SALE Fertiliser for Lawns. Address Box 262, Lomita P. O.

2t-pd

LAND FOR RENTFOR RENT 6 acr*a in Lomita.

corner of Esbleman and Elgin streets; $66 for balance of sea­ son. Apply at "NBWB Lutter" otUce, LomJta. M6-tf

WANTED When you want a New Ford Car see W. C. Bright, Ford Representative of Gardena, cor. Narbonne and Redondo Blvd. Phone 180-J-3. M-C

WANTED Man to put la small lawn. 1003 Cota utreuue, Tor­ rance. M-6-pd

WANTED Secondhand Jack Levy.

Furniture. 5-C-31

WANTED Surveying. Will locaU your four corners on lots or on acres for $10. See G. W. Towne or inquire at News Letter Office.

FOUNDFOUND-^Blue morning

Owner may have sameing for this ad.

by pay- M-13

FOUND Man's shoe. Owner may have same by calling at Paige's Grocery, Torrance, and paying

for this ad. M-13

FOUND Gold nose glasses, near the Ironton hotel. Owner may have same by calling at the Torrance Post Office and paying tor this ad. M-13

LOSTLOST Small bunch of 3 keys.

Finder see W. Tappin, Sr., or leave at Nesw Letter Office. Pa

LOST April 29, $300, $296 In bills, one $5 gold piece. Pleaie return to 2331 254th street, Har­ bor City, Cal, M-6-20-pd

FOR SALE Turkey hens with baby turkey; also turkey eg£». Pl»one 177-J-12. Mrs. Poggi. Weeton street. - M-6-1S

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 12

Narbonne Ranch Water Co. No. 4.Location of office and principalplace of buiineig, Lomita, Cal.Notice is hereby given that at a

meeting of the directors of the NarboniM Ranch Water 'Company No. 4, held on April 21, 1921, an assessment of $4.00 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the treasurer of the corporation at the office of the company, near the town of Lomita, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California. Any stock upon which this assesa- ment shall remain unpaid on May SI, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc­ tion, and unless payment Is madj before, will be sold on the first day of July, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.

Dated this 28th day of April, 1981. ~ ••

O. W. THISTLE, 'A. Secretary-Treasurer.

Publish April 29, May U, 13, 20. tt«.

If you have a home lor sale or trade, livestock, machinery, Im­ plements, vehicles, poultry, musical instruments, nursery Block, building material, new or second-hand goods of any kind, dogs, rabbits, motorcycles, bicycles, automobiles, sewing machines In fact, anything you wish to sell advertise It. A little ad should get you a buyer. Don't delay send the ad you desire, or let us n-iw for £!u< , Aa?r«M The Torrance Enterprise, Torrance, California, or The Lomita News Letter, Lomita. California.