The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Transcript
VOLUME III
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915
NUMBER 40
♦
Ladies, Have You
Seen those Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets
If not, don't fail to call and examine them.
Thev will appeal to you in every way, and the
price and terms are most reasonable.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN
And the balance in small weekly payments of
$1
In the Famous "White Beauty' ali the old features that
made the Hoosier famous in 800,000 kitchens are retained
but the new features alone that are added, without cost to
you, are equal in themselves to the entire convenience of
the average kitchen cabinet.
OLD 5ETTLERS PICNIC AND RE-
UNION AUGUST 20 AND 21
The Old Settlers Picnic and Re-i
union will be held at Rucker's Grove,
2 miles west of Franklin, 3 miles:
north of Adair and 7 miles from Nor-|
man on August 20th and 21st.
The following committees have been j
appointed:
Grounds and Privileges—Jno. G. j
Lindsay, Denver Runyan and C. Mc- j
Kinney.
Speakers—J. O. Fox, W. W. Bern- j
ard and J. J. Burke.
Music—Ralph C. Hardie, W. M.
Newell and A. E. Thomas.
Arrangements—C. McKinney, Paul!
I Lessly, Art Hansmeyer and H. O. Mil- j
ler.
The committee will arrange for a j
separate program for each day.
The contestants in the singing con-
test must reside in the rural districts. |
There will be separate premiums j
for the best boy and best girl baby!
born in Cleveland county frotn 6 i
months to 12 months of age.
There will also be a free wedding
each day, and liberal premiums will
be awarded the couples.
A tennis game will be an interesting
feature.
G. E. Fuller will demonstrate the;
advantages over all other lights by
furnishing lights for the evenings j
with his Acetylene lights.
Fischer & Son will demonstrate the.
advantages of their gasoline pumping ]
engine, by pumping the water for the |
picnic.
Any merchant wishing to give!
premiums in any of the contests will
please report same to the committees
on arrangements.
Good 25c
Values
13c
Rucker's
LATEST NEWS OF INTEREST
4 L
It Let the Hoosier
Cabinet cut Your
Kitchen Work
In two -
No more itep* to pantry
No more steps to cupboard
Less steps to cellar
lM T
1 :l
All the beauties and utilities of the Hoosier will be gladly
shown. No trouble at all to show them, for whether you buy
now or not we are sure you will finally get one. Come in.
The deaths in the Eastland disaster '
are now placed at 1200. Criminal j
carelessness is given as the cause, the >
vessel being greatly overloaded. A j
thorough investigation is to be made
by both federal and state authorities, j
but it is not probable very much will j
be done about it.
The tone of the German press over.
President Wilson's latest note is con-
temptuous, and it is very evident the j
German government and German peo-
ple care but little what America thinks.)
or does. Something of the same tone
comes from the English press and
English people over our controversies
| with Great Britain. They've got just
j about as much respect for us as they
j have for China—except that they con-
I temptuously accept our dollars to
! take care of the widows and orphans
| they have made.
Miss Gretchen Gallinger of Los An-
geles says the law is an ideal profes-
sion for women; that they make bet-
ter attorneys than men in certain
classes of legal work, and recommends
the field of law to college girls.
Some women of Kansas are at-
tempting to do away with the far
famed Sunflower as the state flower
of Kansas and suggesting the Petunia
in its place. They are not getting
much encouragement.
•Joe Proctor, Bill Rowlett and Jim
Jones, three of the nig gamblers of
Oklahoma City arrested for gambling
aie going to attack the constitution-
alitv of Oklahoma's anti-gambling act.
Germany's answer to America's
latest note was to sink another Am-
erican vessel, the Leelanaw off the
coast of Scotland, Sunday. The ves-
sel was loaded with flax, which Ger-,
many recently declared contranband.'
The officers and crew, all Americans,]
were given timely warning and all
escaped with their lives. Vessel and
'•argo were then destroved.
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Final Clearance
of All Summer
Wash Fabrics
Today we havo started
the final clearance of all
hot weather fabrics. Now
prices have reached their
lowest point. You who
have dress wants to supply
should by all means see
these offerings.
Choose from fifty pat-
terns in handsome voile,
Egyptian Tissues, crepes
and fancy wash fabrics,
widths up to 40 inches,
every color to choose from,
beautiful patterns, regular
25c and 50c cloths now
priced at only 15c
Choose from this season's
finest summer fabrics in
crisp voiles, lace cloths,
rice cloths and wash silks,
all 36 and 40 inches wide,
regular 40c and 50c cloths now priced at only 29c
These fine embroidered Crepe de Chines have been
very popular. We offer you choice of blue, black, maise
and pink as well as green embroidered designs all on
white grounds, best $1 embroidered Crepe de Chines,
yard wide, now priced at only 59c
NEW INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 6 FOR 29 CENTS
. These dainty handkerchiefs have just arrived. New
colored initials embroidered on dainty sheer checks,
linen finished lawn, hemstitched, all popular initials,
the best value we ever named at f> for only 29c
DAINTY SILK HOSE AT $1
Note the new styles in ladies' silk hosiery on display
in our center show window These are the very newest
styles. In black with white, white with black and
many popular color combinations. Unusual values.-$1
$1.50, $2.00 KIMONOS NOW $1.00
We have never been able to name so low a price be-
fore for real Crepe kimonos. Here are fifty in as many
different colors and patterns. Made in the popular em-
pire styles, satin piped, regular £1.50 und $2 kimonas,
very special at only each $1
The S. K. McCall Co.
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE"
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Another
shipment
of Sport Shirts
for SI.0(1.
Rucker's.
THE HOLLIS QUADRUPLETS
j ing there's something in the water or i
i atmosphere which brings about such ;
CALIFORNIA VISITORS HOME
CLARENCE SMITH ARRESTED
JUDGE FRANK YEOMAN'S
While in Oklahoma City on Satur-
day, Judge B. F. Wolf called on his old
friend, Judge Frank Yeomans, with
whom he practiced law in Arkansas
twenty-one years ago. The judge re-
membered him, and they had a great
FAMILY RE I NION DINNER
The four little baby girls that came i results. j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bogle and the
to Mr. and Mrs. Flake Keys of Hollis,; Mr. and Mr Keys have receivjji Misse.- Ruby and Bonnie Giles, who
Okla., some weeks ago, are all alive, numerous offers to go on the vaude were Norman's representatives on the
and doing well; healthy, lively and ville stage with their offspring, and
happy. It is estimated that 5000 men I the National Better Babies association
' will probably show parents and child-
rent to the admiring public from
Maine to California and from the Lakes
to the gulf. They have offered to fur-
nish a special car, with a nurse for
each child and a court physician, and
and women have visited the Keys
home to see the little ones, and nearly
every visitor has given them presents
of cash or jewelry. Traveling men
have been especially numerous, and
doubtless have importuned Mr. Keys
for his recipe. It is said he has re-
ceived offers from Europe to come to
those children-impoverished countries,
for he's the sort of men they are look-
ing for. Rev. H. H. Hulten of Okla-
homa City has visited the babies and
interviewed the father and mother
preparatory to preaching a sermon
from the text "And they will multiply
and replenish the earth; Go Thou and
do likewise." It is said so/ne of the
Hollis citizens are leaving the neigh-
borhood, scared to death, while couples
from other parts are moving in, think-
Sheriff Pickard and Deputy Sheriff
Barker rode all last night on the trail
of thieves who had entered the home
India Temple special train to Shnn- j ofLM'", and Mrs F. M. Button and
ers' convention at Seattle and from ' ' er residences on Sunday and
there down through California and stolen a number of articles. The of-
hack home through Canada, arrived
home this morning on the 11 o'clock
car. Their special train came via.
I ficers trailed the thieves to Oklaho-
I ma City and there arrested Clarence
| Smith, who formerly lived in Norman.
Chicago, and reached Oklahoma City ™ey f°un(? where he had pawned a
- this morning. Norman's renresenta-| hat heiong.ng to Mr. Button and he
to pay a good 'round sum to the par- tives look well and happy and as if i ^'af identified by the pawnbrokei. He
ents, who will, of course, go long with they had the time of their lives, which i had a partner in the thieving, out up
" " " - • 'to date the officers had not caught
the show; will be, in fact, as much of they sav they have.
a show as the babies themselves
Just think what you've missed, you |
effeminate men, by not doing your •
whole duty! Here's a proud father
with a fortune thrown into his lap by
taking advantage of his opportunities.
It might have been you!
Thursday they
will be looking
for you
I him. They entered the farm residences
i while the owners were off making
Sunday visits.
—Try our "flat work"
Saves you money and work
71 Norman Steam Laundry
service. (
Phone
—Let us launder vour Palm Beach
suits We charge 75 cents. Phono
Norman Steam Laundry.
71
Any time Thursday,
especially 8 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
HARVE MOORE INSANE
—Watch for the opening of Car-
ter's Nickel Store.
GRAIN INSURANCE
After your grain is in the granary it
should be protected.
A. McDANIEL
Pkoa. 23
Be there
Thursday
4 p. m.
I —Watch for the opening of Car-
: ter's Nickel Store.
For the first time in thirty-four
years, the entire family was present
at a dinner given at the home of Mrs.
VV A. Edgman last Sunday, in fhig
city. Those present: Mrs. W. A. Edg-
ii n .■ j i, i i man, city; Mrs W. A. Hanev, Po<3-
time recalling old times and old aw- . Mr,' . . ... , 0 ■ .
, v i ville Mrs. J. A Woody, Sprmgtown:
V ffarKXlrt'1*"-F" Edffman. Athens. Tenn.
L. S. judge in the trial of the; Mr(s w A Br,tt Norman< okia.. r.
M. Browder, city Nieces and other
suits.
ing as
two-cent cases in Oklahoma City. He
promised, if at all possible, to come to; „ .
Norman before returning to Fort ^Uves also were present and enjoy-
ln'* lVxa Miss Alice Edgman,
Smith, for Judge Wolf impressed him ! Vii"1' "<casion -
of ~Th, 'fc.g-.MS
City" and he feels that he must see! .... , ,, r r_r ,, , tr
this "Best Little City in Oklahoma." | irawl«V. C. I. Haney. Miss Velma Ha-
Col. Jim Hill, one of Fort Smith's J ,
leading orators, will probably accom-j
pany him.
MR. FLOOD'S CONDITION BAD
1 ney, Mister Leon Britt, Miss Reland
; Britt, W. A Edgman and family, C.
j A. Edgman and family, J. A. Woody,
j Misses Bira and Atha Woody.—
; Weatherford (Tex.) Times.
j —J. A. Mclntire has moved his jic-
I ney headquarters to th ; Interurban
I depot. Call up 565 and lesve orders.
—Three pair ladies" silk hose for
$1.00, at Rucker's.
All $1.50
Sport Shirts
at Rucker's
now reduced to
$1.00.
Beauties; see them.
Harve Moore was brought down
from Oklahoma City this morning bv
his uncle and turned over to Sheriff
Pickard, who was looking for him.
Harve has shown unmistakable sym-
toms of insanity the last week or two
and rapidly getting worse. His talk
and thought is all of automobiles, and
for the last week he has been going
night and day in a machine he recent-!
lv purchased. He boasts of having run j
(>000 miles on three gallons of gaso- j
lir.e, and wherever he has been met on j
the public roads has been going like.
the wind.
He was brought before the insanity
board this morning and sent to the j
asylum.
Reports from Perry are to the ef
feet that Mr. Frank Flood's condition
is very serious. As will be remem-
bered, he is suffering from cancer of
the stomach, and was taken to a
Wichita hospital a week or two ago.
It is stated that the physicians there
decided he had waited too long for an
operation and it would do him no good;
that, indeed, an operation might prove
fatal at once. Mr. Flood was accord-
ingly brought back to his home in Anyone
Perry and will try other remedies in greases
the hope of being benefitted.
If you fail
to get a Double
page circular
phone 43
GASOLINE
A. W. Toberman is the local agent
of the Magnolia Petroleum company.
wishing gasoline, oil or
should confer with hit*.
Phone 332 for prices, etc.
They all
trade there.
Whv not you.
specially Thursday'
For Trade-Want Norman City
Property
Sixty acres of nice level grass land in the oil field
near Glen, Okla., in township adjoining the Wild Cat
Jim well. This land is deeded, not mortgaged, not leas-
ed. Perfect title abstract furnished. For trade $20.00
per acre.
VINCENT & WEIR
Phone 50 107 E. Main
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1915, newspaper, July 27, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113015/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.