The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1914
MEMBER 95
Beautiful New Millinery
Ready Today
is
Today we have ready the very largest stock of best
style hats we have ever shown. You are going to buy a new
hat soon, so why not come down and take advantage of the
many styles that we are showing this week.
The great popularity of black hats in the new small
and medium shapes of velvet as well as the velvet hat with
the halo of maline are all here.
If you would rather trim your own hat we shall be glad
to sell you the shape and the trimmings at very moderate
prices.
WOP*'*'"
Untrimmed black velvet shapes at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
and $2.50.
~ Excellent trimmed hats in the very newest styles at
$3.50, $5.00, $6.50 and up.
Come, make our millinery department a visit this week
and note the many attractive styles we are showing at very
low prices.
CLEVELAND COUNTY
(JETS SECOND PREMIUM
In the Contest for Best County
Exhibit at the State Fair—
Caddo County Gets First
by Few Points. Twen-
ty-five Competitors.
made by the counties of Oklaho-
ma is certainly "going some,"
and Mr. Jacobs is to be most
heartily commended for his fine
work.
News pomes this morning
from Oklahoma City that Cleve-
land county's exhibit^ of farm
products at the Oklafioma State
F'air drew second premium,
Caddo county having beaten
her by a few points. This is
not surprising to those who have
een the displays, for it was be-
lieved the contest for first place
was between Cleveland and Cad-
do, and the latter had spent
—Fancy northern cabbage, 2c
a pound. Tubbs' Grocery.
—Those delicious sandwiches.
"Richards' Confectionery."
New Pastor of Baptist Church.
Rev. W. J. Guy of Roff, Okla.,
was tendered a unanimous call
by the Norman Baptist church
yesterday to become its pastor.
The salary fixed at $1200 and
use of the parsonage. Rev. Guy
made a most excellent impres-
sion on members and congrega-
tion) or more in securing pro-jtion with his sermons ^bsterday,
ducts for her display while Mr. land comes with the highest
Jacobs and his assistants were J recommendations as an earnest
greatly handicapped for lack of christian gentleman. He will
funds—had, indeed, not enough : preach his first sermon as pastor
to "get by" and have still owing Ion Sunday, October 10th. He is
them considerable of the amount [a young man, with wife and two
These Suits Are the Last Word from the
Style Centers
You who have been thinking of buying a new fall suit should visit the suit section
this week Now we have all the very best models in every popular color. Such fabrics as
serge, otterman, poplin and broadcloth in black, "Nigger brown," Russian green, plum,
navy and marine.
You will be surprised at the suit values we offer in new fall suits all with long forty
five inch coats at $15, $17.50 and $25.
Come and see these new styles, try them on, note the beautiful garments, how per-
fect they fit and how becoming they are to you.
There is nothing that will give you the service you
will receive from a tailored suit. The long coats this year
makes them ideal for suit or coat wear.
Today we have "every new model in all the popular
colors and fabrics.
We offer forty Spring and Summer suits, beautiful
fabrics, best tailoring in blue, brown, tango, navy, sizes
32, 34 and 36, suits worth $20 and $25 priced to clear at
only $9.95.
SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL WOOL DRESS FABRICS.
This week we offer many exceptional bargains in wool
dress goods. If you are going to buy a dress it will pay you
to see these special values. Never have we named such
low prices so early in the season.
All wool serges, broadcloth and fancy weaves, in
black and colors, 45 to 50 inches, wide, regular $1.50 and
$1.25 cloths, special per yard only $1.00.
'Excellent line of all wool fabrics that sold at $1.00,
black and colors, fifty pieces to choose from, 42 and 50
inches wide, all good colors are included, best $1 fabrics
special per yard only 75c.
promised; money they took out
of their own pockets to make the
display, besides the oceans of
4" | hard work they have put in.
One feature of Cleveland coun-
ty's display, too, that is said to
have worked against her with
the judges was the large placard
in the center of the exhibit ad-
vertising "Norman, the Univer-
sity City," the judges holding
that this advertisement detract-
ed from the real object of the
display, which was to be one of
farm products. They held that
the space occupied by "Norman,
the University City" should
have been filled with grains and
products.
But second of the twenty-five
or more very excellent displays
children.
THE S. K. McCALL
"Norman's Greatest Store
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English
Kitchen
Removal
Until the new buildings
Main street are completed, the
ENGLISH KITCHEN will be
found in the Runyan building on
South Peters avenue, 1st door
south of Hullum-Taylor-Minteer
hardware store, where we will
give you the same careful atten-
tion as in the past.
We solicit your patronage.
H. P. Seawright, Proprietor.
—Mr. S. C. Saxon was here
from Pauls Valley yesterday,
and accompanied his brother, E.
P., to the fair this morning.
—Warm prices on warm blan-
kets. Rucker's.
—Mrs. R. A. Lyle and son
Marion, were here from Oklaho-
ma City yesterday visiting Miss
°n Edith Lyle.
UKORGE LA It KIN
UNIVERSAL
L eading Man
fciw
—Fancy creamery butter, 30c
a pound. Tubbs' Grocery.
—Mrs. Arthur Morter is here
from Plainview, Texas, visiting
friends and relatives. She was
formerly Miss Lulu Hooper of
this city, and is warmly welcom-
ed by many friends
—Have you tried one of those
"Taylor Made" Sundaes at Rich-
1 aids' Confectionery ?
—The contractors on the new
I buildings on Main street think
I they will have them ready for
I occupancy by Nov. 15th if they
i are given good weather.
—Wool finished blankets for
! $2.50—large full size. Rucker's.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Dunbar.
Mrs. Sarah Dunbar, mother oI
Mrs. W. B. Morter, died at the
residence of her daughter in the
northeast part of town at 4
o'clock on Saturday, Sept. 26,
1914, aged 80 years and 26
days. Funeral services were
held at the Morter home at 11
o'clock this morning with Rev.
Wickizer officiating, and the
body taken to Purcell for burial
at the side of her husband who
died some ten years ago.
Mrs. Dunbar has been in deli-
cate health for some months and
her death was not unexpected.
She was a most estimable lady,
few in Norman enjoying the love
and esteem of more enduring
friends in a greater degree, and
the sympathies of the communi-
ty go out to the bereaved rela-
tives. She leaves a number of
children, many grandchildren
and numerous great-grandchil-
dren to mourn her departure.
—Fancy Michigan Concord
grapes 25c a basket. Tubbs' Gro-
cery.
—Mr. E. L. Deuoiyer left at
noon today for Tampieo, Mex.,
but Mrs. DeGolyer and babe will
wait until matters quiet down.
Villa and his forces seem to be
active in the vicinity of Tampieo
and Torreans, and it is Mr. De-
Golyer's idea that that it will be
some time before it will be safe.
—Don't put off buying your
blankets too late. Buy now. See
our window. We sure have the
one to suit you. Rucker's.
—Mrs. L. C. Oliver has gone
to Keifer to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Holt, a week or
two.
Take Your Pick
The University
AND
Orpheum Theatres
PRESENT
CL.KO MAIMSON.
UNIVERSAL
Leading Lady
m
m
IN ITS FIRST INSTALLMENT
Preliminary Trial of J. E. Peters
Three reels of gripping, thrilling situations. Wonderful deeds of daring
by MissCLEO MADISON,who enacts throughout the dual role of "Rose the
Sweetheart" and "Judith the Avenger", supported by that prince of actors
GEORGE LARKIN who is the pick of the entire Universal Company.
Deputy Sheriff Reed came up
from Lexington this morning
and took J. E. Peters to that
town on the 10 o'clock train to j
his preliminary trial for the kill-
ing of Alvin Parnell, which is
being held before Judge Swank
this afternoon. Ben Williams,
vrscwsa
lee ?he'r Ruckerl ^ j {$£ " ">
—Mr. E. F. Kimberlin went to j Mr. Peters will plead self-de-
Maysville today to visit his son i fense; that Parnell had him j
Kemper, who is farming exten-; down and wasc hocking him to |
sively in that neighborhood.
—Remember the long nights
are coming. Enjoy them with a
nice box of King's Candy — At
Richards' Confectionery.
..TAILORING..
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT FROM
$15.00 to $35 00
Cleaning and Pressing promptly done.
We Call for and Deliver your clothes.
208 W.
Main St.
Phone
472
death when he used the knife 011 j 4*
him. The Transcript under-j T
1 stands that the testimony of j 4.
| Frank Claunch will be that Par- J 4-
j nell had a death grip on Peters' | 4*
' throat when he discovered them, I T
j and Peters would soon have been ! 4.
dead had Claunch not succeeded . 4*
i in breaking Parnell's hold. Thej ^
1 knife used was a cotton knife, 4.
j with hooked blade ground to a +
J razor edge, and capable of doing | 4j
[great execution. j .3.
It appears that, as usual, 4.
i whisky cut considerable figure in j 4*
| the killing, both of the men be-1 s
j ing under the influence, having, j .j.
it is said, consumed a quart be-1 J-
j tween them just prior to the dif-
i ficulty. .
It is said public sentiment at
Lexington is largely with Mr.
Peters, it being believed that he
acted in self defense.
"The Rose for Love
.The Card for Death"
"From the Highest Society to the Lowest Slums." "From
Tragedy and Hate to Love and Deepest Confidence.
Don't Fail to See the
Trey o' Hearts
Tonight at Either the
University or Orpheum Theatres
Come early. If you can't get in one show go to the other
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Doors Open Promptly at 7 p.m.
ISSION
10c
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 95, Ed. 1 Monday, September 28, 1914, newspaper, September 28, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112806/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.