Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1917 Page: 3 of 10
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1 —Rhoades' Farm Sold: The C. N.! —Married: Eider J. W. Linton of- j
! Rhoades 160-acre farm, located some : ficiated at the wedding of Mr. Roland :
From Monday's Daily. i miles northwest of Norman, was J. Beaver and Miss Katie Keir which !
—Miss Mary Virgin spent the week- ()jj on SaUlrjay by the Pickard Real was solemnized yesterday afternoon
end visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie , ^ c:om,,anyi the consideration (Sunday, Nov. 5, 11)17) at the home
Virgin. She likes her position in the lt' is regarded as one f Mr. and Mrs. John Keir, on East
Lawton high school, and is giving " Duffy, at 4:30. The bride is the young- I
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stansberry of j est (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John |
McClain county had Mrs. Tixie Alder j Keir, Sr., and has grown to woman-
and daughter, Miss Evorene, and Mr. :hood in Norman, where she has many j
excellent satisfaction.
—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Abies are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Abies and other relatives. They now
reside at Okmulgee, where Everett is
doing well in the barber business.
Robert Rucker, as their guests on
Sunday. The Normanites report a
most enjoyable visit,
—E. L. Allbritton left today for
—Mrs. Harry Spottswood and son . ... . „
Palmer visited over Sunday with j his homt mM.88iss.pp. to v.s.t his folks
Mrs. Alice Spottswood and other relator a few days. He has been examined
tives 'here ' Mrs. Spottswood returns ,and passed for the selective draft and,
with them to Oklahoma City for a | pending the call, making a home j F:
friends. The groom is an industrious
and reliable young man, at present j
with the Norman Milling and Grain
company. They will go to housekeeping
in a home prepared by the groom on
West Tonahwa. The Transcript ex- !
tends its best wishes.
few days' visit.
rom Monday's Daily.
Notice: Should anyone be over-
| looked or missed in the food pledge
-A. L. Rollins has recovered his j —Capt. and Mrs. Seward Sheldon j campai|fn and ^ to sign the pledge,
Seueeca automobile stolen in Okla-
homa City Saturday night. The thieves
hauled it off, hitched to another ma-
chine, but failed to get onto the com-
iuation to start it and so abandoned iti"
—Remember: It's better to have a
meatless day and a wheatless day
than an eatless day.
-—The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. C. F. Girard at 448 College
avenue on Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
—Thos. Vincent has purchased a
fine new Oakland-6 automobile. He
traded his Dort in on the new ma-
chine.
Mrs. E. B. Atha, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. O.
Stogner, left Sunday for her home in
St. Joe, Texas.
—Mrs. Klinglesworth.motherof Mrs.
W. J. Davis, left last week for Waco,
and other points in Texas, for a visit
of several weeks.
—Richard Searight has resigned
his position with the English Kitchen
and is now selling oil and gasoline
for the Banks' Garage. "Shorty" has
been connected with the Kitchen for
so long that we don't see how that in-
stitution will get along without him.
—Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty and
son, who have been visiting Mrs. Mary
Aniol and other relatives and friends
here, returned Friday to their home
in Wfihita.
—Through the Pickard real estate
company on Saturday Arthur Oliver
sold his 210-acre farm across the
river in McClain county to Tom Con-
ner and Tom McDanel, the considera-
tion being $10,500. It is regarded as a
fine farm.
arrived from l ittle Hock, Ark , Sat- i can do so by calling at the Carey- j
urday, to visit a few hours with Mr j Lombard lumber yard office, where1
Sheldon s mother, Mrs. ( . I >. ~ |petitions will be left, or can call any i
don. Capt. Sheldon has made socx-joj wor);crs The campaign will j
continue a few days this week.—COM- i
MITTEE.
ceptionally good in his artillery work,
that he was one of five captains se-
lected to take charge of fire brigades,
an especially important branch of the
service, and will be stationed at i*ort
Sill, lie left for that point yesterday
to take charge of his duties. During
his absence Mrs. Sheldon will make
her home at the Tri Delt house, and
enroll for a coursc in the University.
It is very evident that Seward is
proving his metal and efficiency in
the highest degree, and that the ut-
most confidence in his ability is be-! —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilniour spent
—C. A. Richards went to Oklahoma
City Sunday and brought home his
brother, Jas. T., of Lindsay, who has
been in a hospital up there. Jim re-
mained here until today, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richards, and left
this morning for his home. He is still
weak from his experience, but hopes
to soon recover.
ing placed in him by his superiors.
—Results of Norman Oil Mill Fire:
After the fire in the seed house of the
Norman Oil Mill company had been
put out Saturday, an invoice of los-
ses was taken, and it is believed about
five bales will cover it—a couple of
bales lost by Hugh Jones, one by R.
C. Berry, and one or two by the Oil
Mill. About $200 will probably cover
the loss on the building. It was very
fortunate the loss was not greater,
and the good work of the fire depart-
ment is responsible for the small loss.
—The funeral of Mr. John Linton
was held from the J. A. Smalley home
on Sunday, attended by a large audi-
ence of relatives and friends. All of
the five sons, and the son-in-law and
daughter, were present to pay their
last sad respects and love, and to
uphold the mother in her grief. All
the children are grown, doing nicely
for themselves, and will see that the
mother lacks for nothing. Burial was
made in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Sunday at home, returning to Man-
gum today. Kyle is also connected
with the Mangum publication, and
was also at home over Su^iay. The
Gilniour boys are hustlers and will
undoubtedly make a success of their
Mangum newspaper and printing of-
fice.
—J. 31. Emery was here over Sun-
day from the Healdton oil fields visit-
ing his daughter, Miss Lois, who is a
student in the University. He tells
us his son, Don, who took training
at Little Rock is now a second lieu-
tenant in the regular army stationed
at Eagle Pass, Texas, and is "making
good'' in every respect.
—Married: On Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 4, 1917, Mr. James Hurt and Miss .
Mabel Thomas,R. F. 1). 2, were married
by Rev. A. F. Holland. The young
couple are popular young people of
the Corn community, and many
friends witnessed the ceremony and
wished them good luck, happiness, j
health and prosperity.
The Qualitu Goes Oear Throa^h
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eason viovems
Dort buyers who in past years have
paid much more than the Dort price
are enjoying full satisfaction in Dort
ownership.
Not alone because Dort up-heep and
operating expense is comparatively
trivial, but because in looks, power,
strength, simplicity and stability the
car meets their requirements.
rive-rassen \er
Touring Car
Three-PassouAer
Fleur de
K uad.stci
(uve us un opportunity to prove to
you that Dort quality j.ois cicur
through. It von t take lon&.
Sedan, $1005
Sedanet, 5 45
V. W. HUNTER
Norman. Okla.
Have you singned the pledge? ! Have you singned the pledge?
W. I.. Fnuleton W. L I'.aglcton, Jr. ♦
♦
EAULETON & EAULETON ♦
♦
LAWYERS ♦
♦
Office over First National Bank ♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FRUIT JARS
Plenty of Fruit Jars, Tops and Rubbers,
both at the old price. You can save money
by buying them from
THE PONY GROCERY
L. M. WYNNE, PROP.
onds Now 105
To the Patriotic Men in Oklahoma who have done their bit to make
the Liberty Loan a Smashing Success, we make the following offer:
To take Liberty Bonds in payment for all Lumber and Building
Material purchased from us after November 7th—
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i
For every $50 Bond we will allow $52.50 Credit
For every $100 Bond we will allow $105.00 Credit
Offer also applies to 1st Liberty Loan Bonds 3 1-2 per cent
—This offer is good for 30 days and enables all who contemplate
building to turn in their Liberty Bonds at a 5 per cent premium
COME TO OUR OFFICE NOW
Carey, Lombard, Young & Comp'y
ABOVE OFFER ALSO APPLIES AT OUR NOBLE AND WASHINGTON YARDS
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1917, newspaper, November 8, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108675/m1/3/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.