The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1914
THE BELOVED ADVENTURER
EPOSIDE No. 5
Entitled
"The Girl From The
Golden West"
By all means see this number as the real
story part of it starts with this number.
IT IS FINE
2 Other Good Reels
Orpheum Tonight
PRICES---5c and 10c
(Jov-EIect Williams Here.
Gov-elect R. L. Williams,
"Our Bob," as he was designat-
ed by his admirers, was in Nor-
man today, coming down at 9:50
[and going to the University,
where he delivered a lecture to
the law class. He has a smile on
1 his countenance that promises to
I be permanent.
i —W. H. Campbell, who has
been clerk of the Oklahoma su-
Ipreme court, since statehood,
died at Tulsa from blood clot on
the brain, yesterday.
LOCAL ANI) PERSONAL
♦
NUMBER 128
■!• -I, *J- v •!—I* v v *> v •£• -!•
<(
Little Mary" Pick ford 7c-
morrow. As Usual
Smith Sells to Aniol.
Louie Smith has sold his in-
terest in the Norman Bakery to
his partner, Will Aniol, and will
go to work for W. N. Rucker. He
is an experienced salesman and
will do Mr. Rucker good work.
The boys built up a nice busi-
ness in "Peerless Bread," and
other bakery goods, and the suc-
cess of the institution will un-
doubtedly continue under the
management of the sole proprie-
tor. The Transcript wishes
them both good luck.
Shawnee vs. Norman.
—In district court today, the
celebrated bootlegging case of
the Jollinecs of Moore was dis-
missed as to Mrs. Jollinec, ow-
ing to the failure of witnesses to
prove that she got liquor from
the railroad freight office. The
cases against the husband and
other defendants will probably
be dismissed, as the proof was
stronger against the woman
than the men.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Miller
expect to occupy their old home,
the N. E. Butcher property,
when they give possession of
their present property to the
new owner, Mr. H. L. Muldrow,
of Tishomingo. They will build
in the spring.
—Denver Runyan, one of the
best and most reliable young
men in the city, has taken a posi-
tion With the Security State
bunk. Denver has been manager
of the Runyan grocery for sev-
eral years, and few young men
in Cleveland county have more
warm friends.
A Real "Hen" Party.
The ladies of the Southern
Methodist church are planning a
"Hen Party" for Tuesday after-
noon, Nov. 17th from 3 to 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bo-
bo, 320 North Peters avenue. All
the members and friends of the
church are most cordially invit-
ed to come and bring a real live
fat hen. A good time socially is
promised you by the entertain-
ment and refreshment commit-
tees.
From Thursday's Weekly.
—Raincoats to fit all.—Ruck-
er's.
—LOST: A boy's No. 6 Eng-
lish walking slipper, lost Satur-
day. Please return to Trans-
script office.
—Have you seen the new ar-
rivals at Rucker's Exclusive
Ready-to* Wear Store?
—FOR SALE or trade for cot-
ton. One carriage in good con-
dition. Inquire Transcript or
phone 166.
—-Have you seen the two big
specials in ladies suits? Lot one
price is $15.00, lot 2 price is
$19.50. We gladly show you the
newest styles.—Rucker's.
—The Patron-Teachers Asso-
ciation will meet at the Wash-
ington Building Nov. 20th, at 3
o'clock. Dr. Brooks will address
the association at this time on
"The Playground Movement."
There will also be a vocal solo by
Miss Alexander, the music su-
pervisor, and simple exercises by
the children of grade one. Mrs.
Floyd, President.
The Shawnee high school
team arrived at 2 o'clock today,
accompanied by a big crowd of
rooters, and the game on Boyd
Field is being hotly contested in
the presence of a large audience
as the Transcript goes to press—
the Norman boys fighting to
maintain their prestige and the
Shawnee boys determined to
take it from them.
HOMES
On the installment plan, just
like rent. Own your place to
live in and be a citizen. See
A. McDANIEL.
Gleaners' Exchange.
"The Gleaners," Mrs. Bobo's
Sunday school class of the M. E.
Church South, will hold a cake
j sale at Rea Lindsay's drug store
| next Saturday afternoon. The
I proceeds to be applied on their
; missionary pledge. Show your
I interest in the girls and their
1 missionary effort by calling or
i 'phoning for a cake or chicken
i for your Sunday dinner.
j —The best line of men's cloth-
—"Laxacold" for your cold at, ing at popular prices. — Ruck-
Reed's Drug Store. er's.
4* v
j Rucker's House f
Furnishing Sale !
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to our neigh-
bors and friends for their many
acts of kindness to us during
the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother.
Sam. J. Reynolds and family
—Mrs. W. J. Hess is home I
from a visit with her sister in |
Lawton.
—STRAYED: A red cow, |
dehorned. Phone information to
No. 95.
—'Phone 219, Bowling's for j
meats of all kinds. Those pig
feet are delicious.
—Miss Earline Arlington and
Miss Nellie Owens made Okla-
homa City a visit today.
—Mrs. Lillie Mooney and
daughter Miss Oniel were Okla-1
homa City visitors today.
—Dobe Womanck left today '
for Cameron, Tex., to visit his j
mother and other relatives over
Thanksgiving.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Monnett
have returned to Eufaula, where
Mr. Monnett will again take i
charge of a laundry.
—11' the Republican counties
had done as well for Fields as
the Democratic counties did he
would have been elected.
—W. N. Rucker left today on a
visit to his stores at Purcell,
Davis and Lindsay. He is just
home from a buying trip to St.
Louis.
LA RESTA CIGARS, 4c EACH,
7 FOR 25c
25 FOR 89c.
M A Y F lELD'S.
—Attorney Ben Williams re- *
turned yesterday from Altus,!
where he has been retained in a |
noted murder case. Mr, Wil-
liams' reputation as a success-
Be Cautious!!
Take Accident Insurance
Before you Are Hurt or Killed
Over eleven million persons injured every year in
the U. S. A*—175,000 permanently, 63,000 with fatal
results.
$5,000 Accident policy, with weekly indemnity of
$25 for loss of time, costs only $25 A Y'EAR, for select
and prefered risks.
Also insures beneficiary against specific loss same
as insured. This policy covers almost all accidents
liable to happen to y#u.
WESTERN INDEMNITY CO., OF DALLAS TEX.
$200,000.00 DEPOSITED WITH STATE TREASURER
of Texas for the protection of all policy holders.
POLICY PROVIDES FOR MEDICAL ATTEN-
TION. HOSPITAL EXPENSES, SURGICAL OPERA-
TIONS. AID ANI) IDENTIFICATION to an amount of
$100.00. Many other benefits.
Actually the best policy you can buy. "Don't de-
lay until tomorrow the thing you should do today." To-
morrow may be too late.
Talk to Holland Today
t
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From the Hickeyville Clarion.
Anse Judson, our banker,
says one of the penalties of
ful criminal lawyer is statewide, bein' rich is bein' obliged to
—A marriage license was is- j have grapefruit for breakfast,
sued to Andrew Bemrod, 40, of Mrs. Lafe Purdy, our promi-
Lawton and Miss Florence ; nent club woman, who has seen
Autry, 28, at Oklahoma City, j "East Lynne" twice and "Way
Wednesday. Miss Autry for-' Down East" three times, will
merl.v resided here. club, a paper on "Maeterlinck's
—A marriage license was is- : Influence Upon the Modern
sued yesterday in Oklahoma! Drama."
City to Orman Marsel and Miss j Grandpa Skibbs, who has been
Blanche Luckinbill, both of voting for Samuel Tilden for
Lexington. ; president for thirty years, says
—Dr. Spillman of Nashville, he won't die happy until Tilden
Tenn., will preach at the Bap- ; is elected. It begins to looks as
tist church on Sunday
7:30.
?ht at though grandpa is going to
leave this world in a discouraged
number of little folks in honor
of her daughter Ruby's eighth
birthday.
* * * *
President and Mrs. Robert
Short of Lawton were down last
week spending the weefl-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Short and
taking in the big football game.
* * * *
Mrs. F. R. Lacy gave a big
birthday dinner, Sunday, for her
husband. His two brothers, Mr.
Harry Lacy and Mr. Chas. Lacy
and families from Oklahoma City
were down, Mr. and Mrs. McCul-
lough, Mrs McColough's sister,
Miss Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Short were present. All stayed
until after supper and pronounc-
Why and How They Voted.
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Begins Saturday, November 21st, *
and the store will be full of excep- |
tional bargains in everything in the %
hoube furnishing line=*=blankets, com- J
forts, table linen, etc. If you are in $
need of winter furnishings, visit +
RUCKER'S during this sale and let J
them supply your needs. *
Remember the time and the place, J
Saturday, Nov. 21st, at +
k j RUCKER'S j
When women vote? The
Atchison, Kansas Globe has dis-
covered how it will be. At the
election up there the other day,
the Globe says that one woman
walked away from the polls say-
ing to another feminine soverign
"say, I sure put the fixins to that
guy. He skinned me out of
$1.25 once and I got even by
voting against him." Another
one of the dear creatures was
asked how she voted and replied
"Oh, I voted for both Hodges and
Capper. They are such dear,
fine looking men that I did not
have the heart to go against
either, so I voted for both." An-
other said that she voted for
both Capper and Hodges because
she was afraid that "the bald-
headed independent chap" who
was running for governor might
beat them, and she wanted both
to run ahead of him. Another
sweet one said that she voted
against a candidate for a county
office because his kid once licked
her kid, and didn't do it fair.
Another said that she voted
against a candidate because his
wife was too much stuck up, put
on airs, and held her head too
high. Of course such things on-
ly happen at Atchison.
—W. C. Weir has traded his state of mind. , , .
Henderson car for Oklahoma Uncle Lafe Purdy is so dead a ^ ^ remebered.
City property, and is now driv-! set again' oatmobiles that he r , * * * *
ing a Ford, which is right and goes out on the back porch and' The Eastern Star Chapter No.
proper. The celebrated agent of : shoots off his old army musket; Oklahoma City invited the
the Ford automobile should drive every time John D. Rockefeller Chapters from Edmond, Guthrie
a celebrated Ford. raises the price .of gasoline. It jant' Norman to meet with them
—Notice Rucker's windows has sounded like a reg'lar battle ' Monday night to celebrate their
and get an idea of what will be of Gettysburg lately. 125th anniversary. A few of the
offered on sale next Saturday at Ex Haskins, who has been 1 many who went from here were
Rucker's House Furnishing Sale, divorced twice, is reading W. J. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hutchins,
—Rev. Lincoln McConnell, the Bryan's great work, "The Third Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Oliver, Mr.
noted evangelist, was in toyvn j Battle," and gettin' posted be-)J°hn Toberman and mother,
one day this week, passing ' fore shinin' up to the handsome j Mesdames H. P. Alden, I. M.
through in his big automobile young widder who lives down on ! Jackson, T. C. Walker, Geo. Giles
on his way from the north to the Hickeyville road. : Frank Myers, H. G. Greenman,
Fort Worth, where he will open Germany might whip Russia ^en Williams, Dave Ince, Hugh
a revival service. His family ac- on water, but the trouble is there Jones, J. A. Edwards, J. R. Hale,
companied him. I are a lot of her fighting men ■{■ W. Barbour, J. A. Hogan, J. M.
—Mark Reeder, the Socialist who don't drink it. Griffin, Misses Bernice Jones,
of Blanchard who was elected j Hank Tumms says he doesn't Foy Runyan, Edith Barrett, Ru-
sheriff of McClain county has take a drink with everybody, by Giles and Euphia Boyle. The
concluded to accept the job. He
did not spend a cent campaign-
ing, and the election was handed
to him on a silver platter, so to
speak.
LA RESTA CIGARS, 4c EACH,
7 FOR 25c
25 FOR 89c.
They don't all invite him.
Society Notes of Interest.
From Thursday's Weekly.
Mrs. E. K. Himes was hostess
t< the Needle and Thimble club | the Past Most
| meeting was held at the Masonic
Temple. A program lasting an
hour and a half was given. The
history of the Chapter was given
by Mrs. Sarah Walker. The
principal address was given by
Worthy Grand
yesterday afternoon. Extra Matron, Alice M. Miller, of El
Recent Marriage Licenses.
From Thursday's Weekly.
Marriage licenses issued sinae
our last report are as follows:
J. J. McCormack, 21, and Miss
Myrtle B. Riddle, 24, both of
Oklahoma City.
Chas. S. Guilford, 39, and Miss
Bessie May George, 18, both of
Oklahoma City.
E. A. Fisher, 20, and Miss
Mary Boyd, 18, both of Norman.
J. T. Leachman, 29, and Miss
Myrtle Meadow, 19, both of
Washington, Okla. Married by
Judge Swank on the 4th.
Dr. M. T. J. Capshaw, 58, and
Mrs. Meekie Burnett, 47, of Dar-
denelles, Ark.
Chas. Blaine of Norman, 38,
and Miss Lora Lookridge, 40, of
Cole Okla.
A. J. Haggy, 21, and Miss
Myrtle Donaldson, 18, both of
Norman.
M AYFIELD'S. j quests were Mrs. W. N. Rucker,
-Norman Lodge A. F. & A. Mrs" McMillan, Mrs Jas. D. Ma-
M. had a verv pleasant and en- l?u,re' and Miss Helen Pugh A
joyable meeting Tuesday night. ",an" duet. ™aS by f/*"
About seventy-five numbers Rl,cker and Mrs- Maguire
Mrs.
several
were present, and Mr. Mark Sex- McClure also played
ton. secretarv of the Masonic selections. • • i„v n • a +
bodies at McAlester, gave them Mrs- C- H- Bessent is giving gram al repaired to
a fine lecture on "Man. the Mas- ja sfies of Parties. The I ^uetJ™1' while the ^
ter Builder." Norman Lodge 'was yesterday afternoon, played Auld Lang Syne. There
° „.,fu L JL.rKn„ „ 4 At. . . worn nmrovc loiH r/ f Inn hnr>_
Reno. One of the prettiest num-
bers on their program was an
extract from the cantata, 'Ruth'
given in costume by two of their
members. Another flower drill
by ten ladies received many
compliments. After the pro-
the ban-
orchestra
and all its associate bodies are
growing substantially.
—Cleanliness is next to godli-
"«S8. Everything about Bow-
ling's meat market is kept neat,
clean and sanitary. 'Phone 219.
with fifteen ladies present. Miss j were covers laid for five hun-
Pugh was an out-of-town guest, j dred. A delicious hot banquet
Mrs. Jas. D. Maguire favored the j was served, followed with brick
kdies with three pretty solos., ice oream and cake. The Nor-
" A Perfect Day," "I Love You j man *owd all return*! on the-
Truly," and "Little Boy Blue." j last car home, all voting the Ok-
Fresh salt 'and smoked I Mrs. Bessent, assisted by her
served a delicious
meats, fish and oysters, home- jlaughter,
cured ham and bacons, sausage, luncheon.
best of fresh meats, dried beef Yesterday afternoon
chipped to order. 'Phone orders ;Dave Lice entertained a
to 219 and they will be promptly —————————
filled with the best. Bowling's.
—Make o"t vou*- ""'ant l!«t„"
and be at Rucker's House Fur-
nishing Sale next Saturday, the
21st. You'll find all you need
there, and prices will be almost
forgot.
Mrs.
large
lahoma City chapter fine enter-
tainers.
—Character dolls and Teddy
Bears at Reed's Drug Store.
^v'l' 'I* 'I*
FREE! FREE!FREE!
Call 108 East Main St., nnd
take home a package of Tru-Blu
Borax Washing nowder. Tt is
fi*ee to each purchaser of a bot-
tle of Tru-B'u Vanilla flavor at
?5c; for flavoring ice cre^ r> ipl-
lies, cakes, pies, etc. Phone 578.
..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
ot.
Y01G BROS.
Phone
472
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1914, newspaper, November 13, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112836/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.