anaheim-gazette 1921-08-04

EDISON HAS LIST OF NEW QUERIES Touches History, Geography, Science and Other Subjects Edison is at it again. He has dug up an entirely new set of weird queries to test the intellectuality of our college youth. In a renewed effort to demonstrate his assumption that college boys don't know enough to come in out of the rain, he invites Stephen Sap to solve another 150 problems of human experience—history, current affairs, a dash of science, a whiff of geography. A former Princeton student, with three years' experience at Old Nassau, batted against the latest Edison questions and whiffed—struck out completely. Out of the full set of 150 that was handed to him with the dictum that there could be only one session and that no longer than forty-five seconds could be indulged per question, he solved, or thinks he solved, ninety. The rest he knows he muffed horribly. Here are some of the questions brought to the New York Herald by the former Princeton student: What is the hardest substance known? Bound Finland. Who was Mollie Pitcher Who was Enoch Arden? What function does baking powder perform? Who was Ethan Allen Why does the shap of the moon vary at different times of the month? Who was Liebeg? Name eight fruit trees found in the United States? Who was Rostand? In going from east to west, do you set your watch ahead or back? Who was Maj. Andre? Name four birds which migrate from the Arctic t o South America seasonably field meet at Puente, July 30. About twelve machines will make the trip, each carrying a banner reading about as follows: "First Farm Bureau Avocado Section in the World." At this demonstration such subjects as cleft and side grafting, as well as pruning the avocado, will be discussed. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 174. Bids were opened for the improvement of Seventeenth street bridge, in the second road district, the bid of Frank Hudson and the bid of Mercerau Bridge & Construction Co., were taken under advisement until August 2, 1921. The board ordered that the map of tract No. 176 be received and the same be submitted to the city engineer of the city of Santa Ana. The board ordered that the may of tract No. 175 be received and the same be submitted to the city engineer of Huntington Beach. The board ordered that the map of tract No. 74 be received and the same be submitted to the city engineer of Newport Beach. The petition of C. R. Vesper et al to vacate and abandon a portion of certain public highway was duly carried and adopted. The petition of A. E. Christensen et al to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public highway was duly carried and adopted. No bids being received for the $25,-000.00 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Yorba school district bonds, the matter was continued to August 2nd, at 11:00 a.m. No bids being received for the $20,-000.00 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Yorba school district bonds, the matter was continued to August 2nd, at 11:00 a.m. MRS. LIONEL ROSE Not Guilty of Belief of Illness Mrs. Lionel Rose not guilty of the inmate of a house. City Recorder Lord as making progress appears to have been an innocent guilt to a charge innocent. Attorney Dan Viegeles, and Mrs. Robert's court won both the charge to guilt and her plea from the records. Noland went into it as to the charges signed by Lew H. of the First National Port Beach, and M Balboa. Mrs. Roland an adavit is while circumstances of M. Following present davits and arguments land moved that the court be vacated. Granted, with the court had no money that had that having passed away. A plea of no and the case was surrendered. As the case no Mrs. Winifred Rose the former case onerer,' the judgment she is not guilty.' man in rendering fendant has establ Who was Ethan Allen Why does the shap of the moon vary at different times of the month? Who was Liebeg? Name eight fruit trees found in the United States? Who was Rostand? In going east to west, do you set your watch ahead or back? Who was Maj. Andre? Name four birds which migrate from the Arctic t o South America seasonably? What was Pascal? Where is Montauk Point? Who was Lord Kelvin and what did he do? Where does camphor come from? Who was Watt and what did he do? Where is Cape Race? Who was the wife of Napoleon III? What is the name of a famous present-day race horse? In going from America to the Mediterranean is the Rock of Gibraltar on the right or left, going through the Straits of Gibraltar What are the elements of ammonia and from what is it made? What is chewing gum made from? How far is it from New York City to Pittsburg by the Pennsylvania? Why can't eggs be boiled on the top of Pike's Peak. Of what elements is the air composed? What do they put on the safety match boxes so as to light the matches? Why do soldiers march in cadence break step when crossing a bridge? Name four tribes of Indians living on the Mexican border in the United States. When was gold first discovered in California? Estimate the cost of shipping a carload of orange from California to Chicago. When did Columbus discover America? Where is Kamchatka? Where are most of the lemons grown Where is Khartoum? Who was king of Spain when Columbus discovered America? Where do we import Malaga grapes from? What state raises the most broom corn for brooms? What railroad in the United States has the most large bridges per mile of its length. What is the chief industry of Patthat certain public highway was duly carried and adopted. The petition of John Stirrat et al. to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public highway was duly carried and adopted. No bids being received for the $25,-000.00 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Yorba school district bonds, the matter was continued to August 2nd, at 11:00 a.m. No bids being received for the $20,-000.00 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district bonds, the matter was continued to August 2nd, 1921, at 11:00 a.m. A resolution for the sale of personal property (Lalley electric lighting plant at the county park), was unanimously adopted, and ordered that notice of said sale be given in the Santa Ana Evening Dally Register. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work, to be given by publication in the Anaheim Daily Herald. Bids to be received up to 10:00 a.m. August 9th, 1921. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work, to be given by publication in the Newport News. Bids to be received up to 10:00 a.m. August 9th, 1921. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to H. Lawrence Marsh, Davis Fumigating Co., Chas. E. Bowman, Alastair Reid MacBeath and O. M. Jenkins, on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The petition of C. W. Morri et al to vacate and abandon certain public street, called South Front street, in the third road district, was presented and set for hearing Sept. 6th, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m. The county auditor was ordered to cancel warrant No. 14947, drawn on the hospital fund for 72 cents in favor of Register Publishing Co., same being duplicate charge. The following committees were appointed: Joint hospital committee—Supervisor William Schumacher; joint flood control committee—Supervisor S. H. Finley, County Engineer J. L. McBride and District Attorney Alex P. Nelson; joint uniform truck ordinance committee—Supervisor H. A. Wagum and District Attorney Alex P. Nelson. The purchasing agent was directed... Where are most of the lemons grown? Where is Khartoum? Who was king of Spain when Columbus discovered America? Where do we import Malaga grapes from? What state raises the most broom corn for brooms? What railroad in the United States has the most large bridges per mile of its length. What is the chief industry of Patterson, N. J. What country has the largest bill in the world? Names the three largest trust companies in New York City. What is the capital of Bulgaria? What are the uses of cocaine; where does it come from and from what? In what state are diamonds found? What is rawhide for? What is oakum and what used for? AVOCADO DEPARTMENT Last week at a special session of the Yorba Linda farm center an avocado section of this organization was started. Dr. Lester Keller, W. H. Holloway and Mr. Wheadon were among the speakers of the evening. Yorba Linda is rapidly growing into one of the largest and most important centers for growing of this semi-tropical fruit. With this fact in front of them, the farm center of that district decided starting this fall to make every third farm center meeting a session at which there will be discussion of avocado and which in general will boost the industry. Speakers from various parts of the state will be brought to these meeting to give the growers all the information possible on the industry. The group of growers decided to go en masse to the avocado association hospital fund for 72 cents in favor of Register Publishing Co., same being duplicate charge. The following committees were appointed: Joint hospital committee—Supervisor William Schumacher; joint flood control committee—Supervisor S. H. Finley, County Engineer J. L. McBride and District Attorney Alex P. Nelson; joint uniform truck ordinance committee—Supervisor H. A. Waagsum and District Attorney Alex P. Nelson. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a Dodge commercial car for the county engineer's department. The salary of draftsman in county engineer's office was fixed at $150.00 per month. BUTTERMILK LEMONADE AND WHEY PUNCH REFRESHING Buttermilk lemonade can be made by adding to each glass of buttermilk two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one or more tablespoonfuls of sugar. The whey from cheese making may be utilized in a beverage as well as buttermilk. 1 quart whey. 6 tablespoons sugar. Juice of 2 lemons. Slices of lemon or a little grated or diced rind, nutmeg, or cinnamon. Mix, chill and serve as a beverage. Variations.—Double the quantity of lemon juice and of sugar, and add other fruit juices and a little fruit cut in small pieces. This transforms whey lemonade into whey punch. Set the punch away to chill and ripen; serve with crushed ice if desired. Rhubarb, pineapple, grape, currant and cherry juice lend themselves well to whey punch. A sprig of freshly crushed mint is sometimes added. Nutmeg or cinnamon will overcome any characteristic whey flavor. Whey punch may be frozen if desired. HYSTERIA We are not having hysteria these days deliberately, and no progress. This period few Democrats would government under suffered for eight years of the country in the more dignified cedure. President Harding according to critically outlined when 39 Republican Harding among the "Round Rock dent to hasten the treaty of peace, nations and disasters up later. Mr. Harding this suggestion, threat to interviewee nant and the treaty the league must treat rejected policy, the senate reject the treaty lay in arriving at. The United States with Germany. We enfinite steps nations of the discussion of peace and limitation two necessarily The conferences nations entirely judgment dictate without being had interests involved Mr. Harding is given an orderly, dignified which is best results of lasting There will be no ereignity of Am ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. LIONEL ROBERTS WINS AGAINST CITY Not Guilty of Being Inmate of House of Ill Faine Mrs. Lionel Roberts, of Balboa, is not guilty of the charge of being an inmate of a house of ill repute. City Recorder Heathman is on record as making proper amends for what appears to have been the "railroading" of an innocent woman into a plea of guilt to a charge of which she was innocent. Attorney Dan V. Noland, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roberts in the recorder's court won their battle to have both the charge to which she pleaded guilty and her plea of guilty removed from the records of the court. Noland went into court with affidavit as to the character of the woman signed by Lew H. Wallace, president of the First National bank, of Newport Beach, and Mrs. Tom O. Jay, of Balboa. Mrs. Roberts also presented an affidavit in which were recited the circumstances of her arrest. Fellowing presentation of the affidavits and arguments for justice, Noland moved that the judgment of the court be vacated. The motion was granted, with the understanding that the court had no jurisdiction over the money that had been paid as a fine, that having passed to the city treasury. A plea of not guilty was entered and the case was tried. At the conclusion of testimony that was convinding that a serious blunder had been mad in the arrest of the woman, Heathman found the defendant not guilty. "As the case now stands as against Mrs. Winifred Roberts, who was in the former case called 'Cocile Brunner,' the judgment of this court is that she is not guilty," said Judge Heathman in rendering judgment. "The defendant has established her innocence no involvement of America in the politics of Europe, no abandonment of the Monroe doctrine. 'There will be no one man negotiation, no setting aside of the constitutional requirements concerning the making of treaties, no defiance of the will of the people as expressed at the polls. If we are not getting action as rapidly as some people would like, we can at least have the satisfaction of knowing that we are running into no pitfalls and we shall enjoy the opportunity to recuperate our frazzled nerves. FOREST SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASKED TO GIVE UP SMOKING Realizing the danger of forest fires from burning tobacco even when used in the woods by the most careful persons, District Forester Paul G. Redington has called upon the field men of the national forests of California district to refrain voluntarily from smoking during the next few months of extreme fire danger. "The forest ranger recognizes," the district forester said, "that smoking accidents will happen and that even the most careful man has lapses." Further, it is, of course, the duty of every forest officer to do everything within his power by example, education and otherwise to eliminate the serious hazard which results from careless smokers in the forests. "A large body of forest officers will undoubtedly go without their smokes this summer for the good of the cause and this fact should be an important factor in driving home the idea of care with fire, both to the general public and to the thousands of people who come in contact with the rangers on the job," said Mr. Redington. "I am asking every one of the more than 500 field men in this district who is a smoker if he desires to place himself on record as agreeing to refrain" GIRL BEGINS TERM IN COUNTY JAIL Mrs. Frances Talbert Gets Thirty Days for Assault Mrs. Frances Talbert,20, Seal Beach, Wednesday began serving in the county jail the sentence of thirty days imposed by Superior Judge Williams after the young woman pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault upon her benefactress, Mrs. Carrie A. Collinge. Tears streamed down Mrs. Talbert's face when she appeared before Judge Williams and admitted she had struck Mrs. Collinge with a broomstick. Mrs. Talbert's attorney requested he be allowed to file an application for probation, but Judge Williams denied his plea. Mrs. Talbert was charged originally with assault with a deadly weapon. District Attorney A. P. Nelson reduced the charge to simple assault. An element of mystery surrounded the attack on Mrs. Collinge for several weeks, but suspicion fell upon Mrs. Talbert, who was employed by Mrs. Collinge. The latter conducted a day nursery for babies. The attack occurred June 3. Evidence brought out at the hearing showed that Mrs. Collinge was surprised suddenly when someone threw a comfort over her head and then struck her with a club. Mrs. Collinige said she knew there was no one in her room at the time except Mrs. Talbert and the latter's baby. But the manner in which she was handled after the comfort was thrown over her head led her to believe that a man was assaulting her. When Mrs. Collinge threw the comfort from her head she saw Mrs. Talbert standing nearby with her baby in her arms. Mrs. Collinge asked her what she meant by treating her in such a manner, and Mrs. Talbert flatly denied that she had struck the blow or that she saw anybody else do it. At the conclusion of testimony that was convincing that a serious blunder had been made in the arrest of the woman; Heathman found the defendant not guilty. "As the case now stands as against Mrs. Winifred Roberts, who was in the former case called 'Cocille Brunner,' the judgment of this court is that she is not guilty," said Judge Heathman in rendering judgment. "The defendant has established her innocence by overwhelming and competent testimony. (I know a number of the witnesses myself, and their word with me is as good as gold), and had this testimony been introduced to me the evening that Mrs. Roberts was tried in the city hall there is no doubt in the world that I would have rendered a judgment that evening that she was not guilty. "I regard her as a woman, who has been overtaken in unfortunate circumstances over which she had no control and it seems clear to my mind that she was intimidated by Mr. Chesterfield (the detective) or whatever his real name is. None of it occurred in my presence that evening. "I propounded the question to her whether she was guilty and she answered 'guilty.' She has now stated her reasons why she answered. All the proceedings in her case appear to be fraudulent and this court and this city undertake, and all of its officers and myself individually are very glad to do what little we can, to place her before the community in the position that she was in before she came to Santa Ana on that unfortunate adventure. "I have nothing to do with the judgment for the money that was given. This whole proceeding, as I understand it, is in the nature of restoration of the character of this woman, impaired by her arrest and plea of guilty, and that my decision is that she is not guilty. She is discharged, if it is necessary to say so." HYSTERIA AT AN END We are not having government by hysteria these days. We are proceeding deliberately, and making permanent progress. This policy is irritating to a few Democrats who liked the sort of government under which the nation suffered for eight years, but the people of the country in general will approve the more dignified and effective procedure. undoubtedly go without their smokes this summer for the good of the cause and this fact should be an important factor in driving home the idea of care with fire, both to the general public and to the thousands of people who come in contact with the rangers on the job," said Mr. Redington. "I am asking every one of the more than 500 field men in this district who is a smoker if he desires to place himself on record as agreeing to refrain from smoking in the woods during the dangerous fire season, except when in camp or at regular places of habitation, and I believe that I know our forest officers well enough to say that the large majority will be glad to deprive themselves of a friendly pipe or cigarette as they go about their work this summer if they can help the cause of forest fire prevention by so doing," the district forester remarked. At present the fire situation is very critical. Precipitation has been very low, this, with the prevalence of hot, dry winds and the opening of the deer hunting season within the next few days in several of the coast counties, increases the fire hazard considerably. However, the forest officers are hoping that the great number of users of the national forests will be more careful this year than ever before, and that the percentage of man-caused fires may be greatly reduced from the high figure that it has held for the past several years. REFORM," NOT POLITICS, IS TO BLAME FOR THIS The Chicago Journal of Commerce says: "There were 100,000 employees of the government in Washington in 1920. Seven years before there were 30,000. Now there are approximately 85,000. President Harding's disposition is to reduce the excess, but the bureau chiefs nay, nay it. Dismiss the Democrats, yes; amen. But abolish 40,000 jobs that perfectly good Republicans want, congress, in its heart, wants nothing of the kind, and will conspire to prevent it." This paragraph is in harmony with most of the comment made by Democratic independent and non-partisan newspapers on the problem of reduction of the number of government employees. It is based, however, upon a complete misconception of the real sit- except Mrs. Talbert and the latter's baby. But the manner in which she was handled after the comfort was thrown over her head led her to believe that a man was assaulting her. When Mrs. Collinge threw the comfort from her head she saw Mrs. Talbert standing nearby with her baby in her arms. Mrs. Collinge asked her what she meant by treating her in such a manner, and Mrs. Talbert flatly denied that she had struck the blow or that she saw anybody else do it. Since her confinement in the county jail Mrs. Talbert has been comforted by her 3-year-old daughter, Lillian, who does not realize she is an inmate of a jail. The little girl spends much of her rtime playing on the jail lawn. Mrs. Talbert appeared to be greatly relieved when she found the charge against her had been reduced and her sentence would be not more than 30 days. MY LITTLE STILL In a magazine article, an M.D. recently asserted that the average person manufactures two quarts of alcohol daily, from the food he eats. This is exaggerated, but it is a fact that the average person manufactures much more alcohol than is consumed by a temperate drinker of alcoholic beverages. Moreover, the stomach still also produces gas, tho cause of many physical illls. Therefore, alcohol manufactured in this way is more lastingly injurious than such as ls consumed in the shape of beverages already fermented. Prohibitionists, who ar' ignorant of the laws of diet, may deny that they are perambulating stills, enjoying a continuous quiet jag, but ask them to give up sugar. Following ls by Edith Rockwood, in the Arizona Republican: "Within my little innards I have a little still, And when I eat a little food, as everybody will Who doesn't weigh so very much and has no strength to lose, The dietetic geezers claim that I am making booze: They say a little sugar and of starch a trifling bit, And other wicked things I eat without a knowing it; Well, when they're mixed together, though the mixing is well meant." HYSTERIA AT AN END We are not having government by hysteria these days. We are proceeding deliberately, and making permanent progress. This policy is irritating to a few Democrats who liked the sort of government under which the nation suffered for eight years, but the people of the country in general will approve the more dignified and effective procedure. President Harding has been proceeding according to a plan of action specifically outlined on March 4, 1919, when 39 Republican senators, Mr. Harding among them, joined in signing a "Round Robin" urging the president to hasten the negotiation of a treaty of peace, leaving the league of nations and disarmament to be taken up later. Mr. Wilson refused to accept this suggestion, but carried out his threat to interweave the league covenant and the treaty in such a way that the league must be accepted or the treaty rejected. As a result of that policy, the senate was compelled to reject the treaty, with consequent delay in arriving at technical peace. The United States is now at peace with Germany. The president has taken definite steps to bring the principal nations of the earth together for the discussion of plans for permanent peace and limitation of armament, the two necessarily being closely related. The conferences will be held between nations entirely free to act as their judgment dictates on this one problem, without being hampered or coerced by interests involved in a treaty of peace. Mr. Harding is going about the task in an orderly, dignified and logical manner which is best calculated to produce results of lasting benefit to the world. There will be no surrender of the sovereignty of America to a superstate. crats, yes; amen. But abolish 40,000 jobs that perfectly good Republicans want, congress, in its heart, wants nothing of the kind, and will conspire to prevent it." This paragraph is in harmony with most of the comment made by Democratic independent and non-partisan newspapers on the problem of reduction of the number of government employees. It is based, however, upon a complete misconception of the real situation. The bureau chiefs are not Republicans; most of them are hangovers from the Democratic administration; they are a part and protected by the classified service. Cabinet officers, under the civil service law, are permitted to designate not more than half a dozen employees; the remainder of the places are within the classified service. It is this bureaucracy which resists the reduction in number of employees; the system is non-partisan, and charging it up to the Republican party or to congress is the height of absurdity. The Republican party is handicapped in the effort to reorganize the government on a business basis by a system which disconnects responsibility from authority. If the administration had the power to "can" every government employee in Washington, the effect upon the service would be visible in far greater effort to deliver the goods by every official and clerk thus exposed to danger of suffering the penalty of incompetency or slackerism. The system now existing was established by reformers on the theory that it would take politics out of public administration. It may not have eliminated politics of a certain kind, but it has eliminated economy and efficiency, and, possibly, the chance of introducing business-like methods in the transaction of public business. body will! Who doesn't weigh so very much and has no strength to lose. The dietetic geezers claim that I am making booze: They say a little sugar and of starch a trifling bit, And other wicked things I eat without a knowing it; Well, when they're mixed together, though the mixing is well meant; The consequences far exceed the legalized per cent. Oh, if those prohibition agents ever smell my breath, They'll put me in the cooler and they'll make me starve to death; I always have obeyed the law, I swear I always will; But, jinks! I don't know what to do about my little still! IF HE AGREED WITH HER At a dinner one evening, when the soup cam on they started an argument about the price of the sitting-room carpet, or it might have been the gravel for the front garden. As the fish was served the argument was getting hotter; the joint saw it a little warmer still, until when the dessert arrived, both husband and wife could scarcely eat for indignation. Then the wife interrupted herself to say to her husband, in a plaintive voice: "I don't know whatever would happen, Paul, if you ever agreed with me on any topic?" He looked at his better half and sighed. "I'd be wrong," he said—"I'd be wrong."—Washington Post. A man may be down, but he need never pout. NO GUARDIANSHIP Commenting on reports from Paris to the effect that France will accept President Harding's invitation to an international conference on the limitation of naval armaments, but intimating that France cannot consent to a lessening of her defensive strength unless she is guaranteed absolute security from her traditional enemies to the east, the Republican Publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., says: "No exception can be taken to such a stand on the part of the French. They know and the world knows that Germany will attack France again the moment there appears to be a fair prospect of victory, and it would be the height of folly for France not to be prepared against that eventuality. "But, looked at from the American point of view, there appears to be no essential difference between a guaranty of French integrity again Teuton assaults and the provisions of the notorious Article 10 of the league of nations covenant. Not only did the senate repudiate that covenant, but it also failed even to consider an alliance between the United States and France, by which the former would rush to the assistance of the latter should she be attacked, from without. The proposition was embodied in a treaty negotiated by the former president and presented to the senate where it still reposes in a pigeon hole. "However friendly may be our feelings toward France or any other nation, this country cannot afford to entangle itself with an alliance of that sort. It is distressing enough to sacrifice our young men and treasure when our own government deems the time has come when the nation must make war, but it is unthinkable that any other country shall be given the power to say when we shall rush to arms. By such an arrangement as France appears to seek, Germany could sound the death knell of thousands of good American boys and plunge the United States into further depths of debt by marching upon France. Under an alliance we would be compelled to go to war, regardless of whether the action of Germany was a menace to this country. "Limitation of armaments is a beautiful ideal, to be sought by every proper means. Possibly a way may be found for its practical realization in some degree. But, much as Americans would welcome such an outcome of the Washington conference, the United States must not assume the guardianship of those other nations that may consent to a limitation of their military strength. The price is too great, and the principle is just as repugnant now as it was when it led the Republicans of the Senate to denounce the league of nations covenant." YES, WHERE? Joseph and Isaac went to hear Billy Sunday preach, and after the service, as they were going home, Joseph said: "Vell, Isaac, vat you t'nk of him?" "I don't like him," said Isaac. "Too much hell. It was hell, hell, hell all the time. I don't believe there is any hell, Joseph." "No hell!" asked Joseph in amazement. "No." answered his friend. "Vell, then Isaac," said Joseph, "If there is no hell, where is bizness gone?" Fresh Sweet Milk And Cream Good milk is conceded to be the most essential and complete food the human race can obtain. Poor milk is an abomination to be avoided. Anaheim’s health department found our milk going strong in the CERTIFIED CLASS Bacteria count only 3,500 c.c. last week, the hottest week of this hot year. Ask the health department about Mills’ milk. A. A. Mills Dairy PHONE 50-W Anaheim Union Water Co. RUN NO. 4 Will Start Aug. 12, 1921. 100 Inches Per Hour Per Share No water in excess of credit will be delivered, and no more water than the stock limit will be delivered on this run. Orders for rented stock must be in the office not later than Aug. 8, 1921. L. J. SHERIDAN, Sec'y. P. F. KENNEY P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center A Complete Line of Mason Fruit Jars We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are always right. We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Don't Forget Our Saturday Specials