The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
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The Daih Transcript
VOLUME III
NORMAN, OKLAHOM A, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915
NUMBER 74
Chase & Sanborn's
Teas and Coffees
Our Teas and Coffees
possesses three points of ex-
cellence:
The AROMA is delightful
and appetizing.
The TASTE is delicious
and inviting.
The EFFECT is invigor-
ating.
There is no "dope" which
leaves the headache, in our
teas and coffees.
Our excellent tea and cof-
fee costs more per pound but
less per cup.
Seal Brand, finest grown
oer lb. 40c
Fancy Blend, per lb 35c
Choice Blend 30c
Tokay Grapes, Peaches,
Apples, Oranges, Bananas,
Lemons.
Celery, Cabbage, Green
Peppers, Fresh Tomatoes.
Will
Like our.
COFFtE
m
sornx
SAMmMr
5AFETY
FIRST
MARRIED—OH AVER-MILLER
Judge J. W. Linton performed the
ceremony of marriage for Mr. Claude'
Ohaver and Miss Viola Miller at the!
home of the groom's parents, Mr. and]
Mrs. W. T. Ohaver in the north part
of town this afternoon, in the pres-
ence of the family and a few intimate
friends. A big dinner will be given in
honor of the newlyweds at the Ohaver
home this evening.
The grcom is an industrious and
thoroughly reliable young man who1
has grown to manhood in Norman and
made many friends. The bride is a:
charming yung lady who h:.s been em-
ployed at the Hospital. The Tran- J
script joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
!+ "The Best is None too Good for My Customers"
THE GOODHEART MEETING
I The following is a part of a letter1
I received by the Y. M. C. A. from Jim
i Goodheart of Denver, Colorado.
I "No doubt you have received my
telegram ere this, telling you that I
would come to your city September,
twenty-sixth, as per previous arrange-'
merits.
"I was compelled to cancel this en-'
gagement on account of the conditions
existing here, and it will be quite a j
J sacrifice on the part of my work here
| to make the trip, but I felt after re- j
ceiving y«ur wire that I should do soi
! on account of you having already ar- •
, ranged for the meeting and for my!
: coming, and decided to make the trip. I
j rather than have you disappointed j
j and interfere with the arrangements x
! you had already made."
Crittenden's Grocery
Open for the Fall and Winter Semester with an enlarged stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Sugar
Cured Meats, Fruits and
Vegetables in Seasou, Bread, etc.
ITEN'S BEST BISCUITS
ACCIDENT TO THE GARRETTS
r v •!• *!* v v v v v v v v •!• v v •!- v v v v v *'* •!* •!" •!" ' v •!* *!• 4* •!- _
+
j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Garrett and
j family returned from Wakita, Okla..
i Sunday evening, and near Moore met
with quite an accident, but luckily
none of them were hurt. They were
in an automobile, which ran into a
ditch near Moore, injuring the ma-
chine and putting it out of business.
They made the balance of their jour-
ney by interurban.
Mr. Garrett left today to resume his
duties as a school land appraiser.
Society Flakes
Shell Oyster Crackers
Graham Bicuits
Fig Bar
Cocoanut Wafer
Oatmeal Biscuit
High Tea Biscuit
Cheese Wafer*
Creme Sandwich
Lemon Snaps
Fairy Soda
Revelation Creme
Alpine Creams
Macaroons
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES
Tokay Grapes
Celery
Apple*
Pears
Tomatoes
Beans
BREAKFAST FOODS
Grape Nuts
Kelloggs Krumbles
Cream of Wheat
Shredded Wheat
Post Toasties
Toasted Wheat Flakes
W. O. C. (wheat, "ats and
corn).
FRESH AND ( I RED MEATS T
Hani and Bacon
Roasts—Beef and Pork.
Sausage and Weinies
T-Bone Steaks
Porterhouse Steaks
Pork Ch°ps
Boiling Pieces
Chickens (dressed or alive)
Fresh C°imtry Butter
Fresh Eggs
Cream Cheese
IU'CKERS OPENING
McGINLEY'S
Everything to Eat and Wear
We are making a special effort to locate all new-
comers. If we fail to find you call 101 or 247 and our
solicitor will call and give you a complete price list of
our Groceries, Meats, Bakery and Dry Goods in con-
nection.
McGINLEY'S
We want every lady in Norman and
vicinity to be at our store from 4:00
to 8:00, at the opening of our Ready-
to-Wear fall goods. Everything for
ladies and misses wear, in the latest
styles.
Rucker's, of course.
NOTICE TO UNI STUDENTS
SPECIALS: Eight pounds of coffee for $1.00,
but don t forget the W. N C. Coffee, 3 pounds
for $1 00 Absolutely the best you ever drank.
New students enrolling at the Uni-I
; versity for the first time this year, I
j can enroll any time up to and ine'.ud-!
j ing Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. Old stu-|
dents, in all departments, can enroll,
without penalty, up to and inc'ading
Saturday, Sept! 18th.
E. R. NEWBY, Regijtraar.
.CENDIARY EDITORIALS
J. .* j* .. *..j. j. *. ►■* .|. *|. j. .|. .. .j. .. *|.. j.
>|. >|. ,^« .j. V*. >|. .J. >|.>|. .j. r. j. .|. .1 .j. j. .j. j. >|. .|. F,.|. .|. .j. . j. .j. .|.
| Meyer, Meyer & {
Morris
+ +
t THE HOUSEFURNISHERS X
j The newspapers of the north and j
| middle west have nothing to be proud j
i about in their connection with the Leo:
Frank lynching. The Frank case lonu !
ago was taken from the courts and I
the State of Georgia and tried in the!
newspapers. We are not interested in
j whether or not Frank was guilty or
not guilty of the crime with which he
was charged. Neither is there an> I
possibility of condoning the frightful j
crime of lynching. But we deplore
the attitude of the newspapers which
railed against the south until their;
interference fanned the flames of I
mob-hatred and resulted in the Frank j
lynching. One of the nrinciple papers
of Chicago became, thus, the head of
the mob that lynched Frank and equal-'
ly guiltv of the crime. Every sane
man looks with horror on the deed of
j the Georgia mob, and none deplores it
, so much as the people of Georgia. We
find our quarrel with the incendiary
newspapers on the principle that tw,
wrongs do not make a right. Editori-
als in newspapers have their mission
to fill, but it is not Dart of that mi
sion to lead and inflame mo' -
t Rock Building, West Main. Prompt Free Delivery t
I PHONE 394, AND LET US TELL YOU !
! - - Crittenden's Grocery - - !
j -j*
v v v v v v v v v v vv v v v v v v v v v v v *:* v v v v v v v v v v v v vff*3* -I* -i- -!■• *J- -J- -!• •}«
—Rucker's Opening, Thursda.
—Mayfield's for paint, wall pap
oil and glass.
—Anyone wishing a University
girl to help with housework, call
Eloise Eagleton, phone 30.
—Ladies, Rucker tells you a!>out it
in his page ad in this issue. He ha-
the goods and wants you to see the:.
YOU'LL WANT RUGS, TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS,
BEDROOM, KITCHEN AND PARLOR FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, COTS, CURTAINS, ETC., FOR
THAT NEWf HOUSE OF YOURS OR TO
FIX UP THE OLD ONE
And will take pleasure in showing you, and giving prices.
WE HAVE THEM
Our line of Rugs of all kinds and descriptions, from the
least unto the greatest, is very complete and perfect, and we can
fit any room. We make a specialty of curtains and curtain
poles, draperies, portiers, lace curtains, curtain fixtures, etc.
We can fit out your rooms completely and at most reasonable
figures. Let us show you the goods and give our prices.
Phone 67, and we'll take pleasure in giving you any and all
information.
NEVER, MEYER ( MORRIS
House Furnishings and Undertakers.
—Nice little shower at noon has ,-et-
tled the dust and rejuvenated vege-
tation—and it looks i.ke move.
RECRUITING IN ENGLAND
London, Sept. 13.—The recent raid
of the Zeppelins upon London has
caused a wave of the utmost indigna-
tion and bitterness to pass over Eng-
land, and instead of causing terror
and a feeling that peace must be
prayed for at any cost, the opposite
!«> been t' result, everyone feeling
the war miv-t now be f :_'ht to a fin-
's!;. Thousands are being recruited
and many are rushing to the color*.
As an instance of hov tUS" English
people feel, the sermon of the Arch-.
I i.-hop of Condon is cited. in which he!
said:
"I need r go farther 1 "k than
'.•st Wednesday to tell you tha* 'at-j
r'e ha - changed into murder. < >-ak-
I'j 'th all the restraint . due
Y every pre '.veil ; from
I press, and with the know 'e !ge
I ,.--.ent of the censor, I t?!! vou
' Iw* hn.stiital alone " - taken
Q, 0, 7 and : one little
.* • .-■> that the nuiaery became a
slaughter house.
"Of the imperial murderer who al-
lowed it. if he did not < rder it. all we
can 'ay is in the vords of the psalm-
ist, the most awful punishment given
to a man—'I will set before thee the
things that tho j hast done.' "
Ladies,
See Rucker's
Ready-t«-\\ear Window.
Beautiful Styles.
Now on Sale.
—Mayfield's is headquarters for
paints, wall paper, oi! and glass. ]
—American Yeomen: There will
| be a meeting tonight, (Monday) at
I the hall. You are requested to be
1 present. Refreshments. Paul Pat-
j ton, Cor.
-flicker's Opening, Thursday.
—Lt.lies, read McCalt*s "What
Wear This Fali" on third page.
s;;re gives you ideas.
—Pains, wall paper, oil and glass
lit Mayfield's,
N tiet'er ' lothing Made
Than Kir«chbaum's
St >Ie, Fit. Quality and Wear
Co-it from $15 to $25.
Rucker's, of Course
—Ladies, read McCall's "What to
Wear This Fall" on third page. It
ure gives you idea-.
—Boys' suits and hats and caps at
Rucker's. Largest and best line ever
shown in the city.
■*..'. i|. t. ^. .. .^. • ,J. .|« .J. ,|. ,t. .t. ,j, ,.t
—See the page ad. of Rucker in
this issue and don't fail to attend the
opening.
—Good Room to f?¥nt: At No. 116
North Santa Fe. Furnishei'. Inquire
on the premises. 3t
—Wanted: Work for board and
room, by University student. C. E
Prudhom, Edmond, Okla. 3t*
OLD SEETTLERS' PICNIC
■i-
*
f
t
t
"j*
*
f
4-
—The First National's recent -state-
ment shows how safe, sound and su! -
stantial it is, and the management
will be pleased to have your account,
assuring you of courteous treatment
and every accommodation consistent
with sound business.
Young
Men's '
$15.00
All Wool
Suits
Just Here
Rucker's
! The Old Settlers Picnic will be held
at Rucker'- Grove. 4 mile- east and ::
north of Norman on September 17th
, and 18th, and in addition to the pro-
! gram recently published, there will be
'an agricultural exhibit, 'Tith cash and
] ribbon - remiums. and the committee
in. charge desire that the farmers
j ''ring samples of their corn, cotton
i kaffir, fruits, etc. and place it on ex-
I hibit.
The various committees are very
| busy, expecting to make the eelebra- i
i tion this year the biggest ever held in 1
the county.
LOST—LEATHER SUIT CASE
—For Sale: A 100-egg incubator
and a baby carriage. Both are in fine
condition. Cheap for cash. Phone 167.
Near Moore, Sunday night, a tan
leather, well worn, suit case contain-
ing woman's and boys' wearing ap-
oarel. Finder olease notify Mrs. E.
M. Garrett, 230 East Symmes, or
phone 291. Liberal reward.
—Don't fail to see those Misses'
Hats at Rucker's. Something stylish,
neat and nobby—and cheap.
You-
Cannot spend an hour more profitably
than by hearing Dr. Barrett this even-
ing at 8:00 o'clock at the M. E. Church
South. You will be most cordially
welcomed.
ARE VOL A CHRISTIAN?
m*
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1915, newspaper, September 14, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113049/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.