The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA. I'll 1 AY, OCT. 2 1911.
N umber 98
Fresh Fruits
Tokay and Concord Grapes, Eating and Cooking
Apples, Oranges, Bananas and Lemons.
Green Vegetables
Cucumbers, Radishes, Cantaloupes, Qkra, Sweet
and Hot Peppers, Turnips and Tomatoes.
TRY OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
BARBOURS SANITARY GRO.
Society Notes of Interes!.
BITTER \RRAP
WILLIAMS 15 V
GOV. CRUCE
Mrs. Dave Ince entertained a
number of relatives Wednesday
to a surprisfe party dinner in
honor of her son, Carl's, six-
teenth birthday.
—R. J. Morgan was hei*e a
couple of hours last night, from
Peoria, 111. He reports the folks
all right. Clarence was recently
married to a charming young
lady of Peoria. He is in the
cleaning and pressing business
and in receipt of a couple of hun-
dred dollars per month.
—Mr. Tom Ingram, owner of
the Franing opera house, is here
from Roswell, N. Mex. He ex-
pects -to make extensive im-
provements on his building.
—Mrs. W. M. Carr is here
from Henryetta, after attending
the State Fair.
Mrs. Vivian Murphy was
brought down Sunday from the
hospital at the city, where she
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She is at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bumgar-
ner, on Findley avenue and said
to be recovering.
—John Bumgarner is sick at
his home with a very severe
case of rheumatism.
Declared the Democratic Candi-
date Was Totally Unfit for I
Governor of Oklahoma
From Every Stand-
point.
—The new telephone direc-
tory will be issued soon. All par-
ties contemplating having tele-
phones installed soon are urged
to call at the telephone office and
sign contracts within the next
few days. Numbers will be as- j
signed and their names placed in Mrs A E Thomas. 725 North
the direcory. Peters, enterta'ined a large nura-
—FOR KENT: Large 9-room j ber of children to a surprise
Republicans do not have to go
to Republican sources for
charge against "Bob" Will ins,
the Democratic candidate for
Governor. The highest authority
in Oklahoma, the Governor of
the State, has spoken, and
makes a stronger arraignment
of the Democratic candidate
than Republicans would dare to
make. Gov. Cruce knows Mr.
Williams, and speaks out frank-
Prof. and Mrs. Robert Short of j 1.V and fully, in an open letter
Lawton drove over in their auto-1 to Mr. Williams he says:
mobile Friday and spent four; "Your whole life has been a
days with their cousins, Mr. and ! continued series of ineonsist-
Mrs. Dan Short. They all at- encies. In your earlier years,
tended the State Fair Sunday af- you took upon youi self the vows
ternoon.
The Old Regime held their
opening meeting with Mrs. Ed
Johnson yesterday afternoon.
house near University; modern.! party at her
See J. W. Linton.
—Local market on cotton to-
day was from $6.90 to .$7.05. In
all'the markets of the world the
price was down.
of the church and preached the |
gospel of the Son of Man. From |
modest temples ck dicaL'd to thej
service of God there fell from;
your lips the story of the Cross. |
In later years, in hotel lobbies, j
on the streets, and in your pri-1
rate apartments, th, re havej
come from those same lips j
SATURDAY
The last day to get
Blankets at the saving
we are offering now,
so don't put off bay-
ing when we can save
you money on Blank-
ets you will have to
buy later. See them
at Rucker's. You can
not keep from buying
as the price is right.
r „ home yesterday, streams of profanity that shock-
from four to six, in honor of lit-led every believer in the Chris-
tie Marion's eighth birthday. tian religion. From being a fol-
Saturday night over fifty j lower of the Christ, you have lie-
young folks enjoyed the hospi-come a servant of Satan. In-
italities of Mr. and Mrs. Dan stead of calling for God's bless-
Short's home. It was a moon-! ing upc n the people, you are in-
light party given on the bigvoking his curses. From being
lawn. a preacher of the Gospel, you
| have become a self-centered pol-
Mabel Bridgewater has gone j itician. Oh! what a fall,
to Kansas City to visit with her j "You ask the people of this
brother, Ross. j state to place in your hands the
administration of the laws of
Mrs. J. A. Mascho was here J Oklahoma and to delegate to you
this week visiting Mrs. A. R.1 the high responsibility of aid-
Clement. The Maschos now live I ing in the enforcement of the
at Cushing. Jim being largely prohibition law. You show your
interested in oil. | contempt of that law by failing
I to practice its teachings. The
County Court Jurors. I Constitution of this state, which
jyou claim you had an important
The following jurors have part in making, provides that it
been drawn for the county court shall be unlawful for anyone to
that convenes next Monday: 0. j give a drink of intoxicating bev-
G. Bentley, C. F. Harris, G. L. j erages to any other man within
Main, E. O. Whitwell, E. Barni- the state of Oklahoma. No man
I coat. J. C. Jonas, S. M. Walter,; can violate this law unless his
J. W. Arms, W. N. Rucker, Ed neighbor encourages that viola-
! Kent, J. W. Polk, A. T. Abshier,: tion by accepting that gift. You
J C. Shank. Ed Martin, T. G. | will hardly claim that during
James, F. O. Miller, E. W. Wil-
cox, J. L. Smouse, E. A. Coulter,
D. M. Stephens.
Richard's Jewelry and
Confectionery
WHEN IN TOWN YOU WILL FIND THIS INSTITU-
TION A HAVEN OF REST AND GOOD CHEER.
Good
Things To Eat At Our
tain and Tables.
'oun.
HEST LUNCHES IN TOWN, THE MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY, 1ND THE MOST COMFORTABLE
AND PLEASING PLACE IN NORMAN.
EVERY KNOWN PALATE TICLER AT OUR SODA
FOUNTAIN, DISPENSED BY EXPERTS.
WE STUDY TO PLEASE
Richard's Jewelry and
Confectionery.
No. 125 E. MAIN.
PHONE 118
Death of Little Ralph Cobble.
your term of office, lasting seven
years, that you have neither giv-
en to nor accepted from another
person intoxicating beverages.
"Again you state that you
have made your campaign in the
open and that your position on
public questions is known of ail
MASONS MAY PUT
ON SECOND STORY.
Transcript Learns Move On Foot
to Add Second Story to
Smith-Risinger-Boggs
Building.
Ralph, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Callie Cobble died at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Duncan at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, of
fever, aged 3 1-2 years. The fu-
neral will be held from the
Christian church at 3 o'clock j candidate for governor.
this afternoon, with Rev. Wick- "My opposition to your candi-
izer officiating. j -lacy has its basis in the fact
Mrs. Cobble came up from j that we do not agree upon the
Home Arts Club.
A "Home Arts Club" is to be
organized at the University by
the ladies of Norman. Anyone in-
terested in the organization of
such a club are requested to meet
in Room 100 Park Row on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 7th at 1:30 or later.
Miss Mollie Peterson of the Do-
The Transcript learns there is mestic Arts department will
a move on foot to add a second meet with the club and direct its
story to the buildings now be- work.
ing constructed on East Main
street by T. E. Smith, R. L. Ri-
singer and Frank Boggs, the
scheme being for Norman Lodge
A. F. & A. M. and its affiliating
organizations (Chapter, Eastern
Star, Council and Knights Tem-
plar) to add the additional story
under some equitable arrange-
ment with the owners, or have
them put it on under a long
lease with the organizations. No
definite arrangements have been
arrived at as yet, but it is to be
hoped one will be, for it would
In Belgium.
Antwerp, Oct.' 1.—The Ger-
man concentration upon the
seige of Antwerp is a piece of
belated strategy, inconsistent
with the rapid and accurate
judgment associated with the
reputation of the kaiser's gen-
eral staff. The primary object
of the seige is to capture the
main Belgian army that has
taken refuge in Antwerp and
thus release for action a* the
front the German army now held
fast in the little kingdom.
men. This, I likewise deny. It j ije a good thing for the lodges,
is for the very reason that you j for the owners and for the city,
have not stood in the open that j A splendid lodge room, with
I most seriously object to your j banquet rooms, etc., could be ar-
nominafcion as the Democratic | ranged in this second story,
with offices in front, and to put
the second story on would cer-
tainly add greatly to the looks of
the street.
EucK
Pauls Valley with the little one
about a month ago. He was
ailing then, and grew worse until
j death finally put an end to his
sufferings. He was just at that
age when a babe is the especial
joy and comfort of its parents,
and his death falls with terrific
force on parents and relatives;
fundamentals of good govern-
ment."
In Germany
London, Oct. 1.—The speech
of former President Roosevelt,
criticising the German war poli-
cy, is declared to have greatly
angered the Germans generally,
who had expected that the for-
mer president would up-hold
their cause.
Bandits Rob Keifer Bank.
Keifer, Okla., Sept. 30.—
Three men held up and robbed
the Central State Bank of $5,400
this afternoon. The robbers rode
Nail).
DON'T FAIL TO READ,
especially as this is the second j into town, leaeving their horses
j child they have lost. The utmost in charge of one of their number, j
sympathy of the community goes j the other two leisurely entered i
lovt to them. | the bank and compelled Cashier
j S. E. Bailey, an assistant cashier i
| —Get your name in the new i and three customers to enter the I
I telephone directory. Do it now. i vault and then locked the door.
—Highest cash price paid for | The bandits then took all the
'kens at J. B. McKinney's | money in sight, $ >,200 in cur-
rency and $200 in silver, stuffed
it into pockets of their saddle
bags and rode away, shouting
and firing their revolvers into
the air. Tonight the bandits are
reported surrounded by a po~se
1 the hills two and a half miles
west of Keifer.
chickens
.-■tore. J. M.
A
re
You Interested In
Groceries?
•z
m
See the second installment of story Monday at the
University and Orpheum Theatres
—Mrs. W. C. Smith went south
today, from Guthrie to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith at Bradley.
"Oh," she said, "doesn't things
look good in Norman! We are
well satisfied in Guthrie, but. af-
j/l '■ r II, th're's no place like
H i home."
Q —Indian Runner Ducks For
Sale: Thirty-nine, young, iust
beginning to lay. See Thos.
Bowling, 417 East Main.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arm-
strong arf> home from their cev-
e>'al months' visit in Lawrence,
Kas., and Denver, Colo.
—Lots of people going to the
fair today to see the automobile
What are the two first things you would have
your grocer give you, of t'nese three essentials, Quality,
Price and service? If you could only have what two
first? Our customers get the best in all THREE.
For tomorrow we have Tokay and Con-
cord Grape s, Fancy Eating Apples, Cranberries-
Oranges and fine Bananas, Green Beans,
Culifiowers, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Cook-
ing Apples, Onions, and Irish Potatoes at
$1.00 bu. Newton's Best flour $1.45 per
sack. Breakfast bacon 25c per lb.
Gallon, Cherries, Loganberries, Pump-
kins, Apricotts, Blackberries, Gooseberries
and Catsup. Standard Cor $1.70 per case.
Phone you* order e rly a id for your S -
verware tickets with cash.
MANSUR & BREWER
" The Quality Store
Phone 128
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 98, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1914, newspaper, October 2, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112809/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.