The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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Local News
While It's Fresh
The Daily Transcript
Best Advertising
Medium in Town
— i
VOLUME VI
NORMAN', OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JI NE it, llllti
NUMBERH
"PEG 0' THE RING" ORPHEUM TONIGHT
• •
5c and 10c
x
/
\
/
Clearance Sale at Carter's
We list below a few of the many savings you can make by buying during this sale.
Hundreds of others can be seen in the store as every item in the store is being sold for less
than the.regular price. Come in and look over the^many bargains not on display in window.
10c MEN'S HOSE AT 7c
All colors and sizes, good
quality cotton hose, special
price for clearance 7c
GLASSWARE SPECIAL
Our entire stock of Presi-
dent glassware, 15c value at
only
5c soda glasses •_ _
10c soda glasses 8''
25c butter dishes
15c pickle dishes _
Crisp, snappy wafers, full
of delicious floyar of vanilla
per pound l^'/jc
10c Soap, 2 bars for 13c
Envelopes, per package 4c
Indies' Tan Hose 7c
15c Children's Books —7,/iC
Half gal. glass pitchers _21c
2-quart tin coffee pots 9c
25c carving sets 16c
10c HANDKERCHIEFS r>'/2c
We have a large stock of
these and have cut the price
still lower in order to lessen
the investment for the sum-
mer, 10c values at -5 Vic
Carter's Nickel
Store
10c LAMP CHIMNEYS 6c
No. 1 and 2 crimped lamp
chimneys, fire tested, regular
10c sellers, on sale at 6c
2 DRINKING GLASSES 4c
A full 9-ounce glass, heavy
weight, good clear stock, free
from defects, on sale 2 for 4c
on sale at
50c Children's Dresses, .'{9c
Blue serge dresses, wash-
able sizes 6 to 14; 50c values
.39c
GINGHAM APRONS 19c
Full size slip-on aprons,
blue and white check, fast
colors, just the thing'to put
on when you are in a hurry.
Special price while they last
is only I9c
5
OCIETY
By RUTH NEWELL
Society Notes
Miss Bobbie Gamble left yesterday j
for her home in Enid, Okla.
Miss Elizabeth King is here visiting
with her many old friends this week.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
Mr. Wf M. Newell was a business j
visitor in Purcell, Okla., on Wednes-
day.
Miss Edna Cash of Oklahoma City
was visiting at the Theta house on
Sunday last.
Mr. John Franing departed Thurs-
day morning for Rock Island, Illinois,
to attend the funeral of his mother.
* *
Mrs. Alice Bradway and little Miss
Marjory Miller visited Mrs. John
Stufflebean in Purcell, Okla., the first
of the week.
Mrs. Norman of Granfield, Okla., is
spending this week in Norman visiting
her son, Crawford Norman and attend-
ing the University commencement ex-t
ercises.
Mrs. James Franklin Buck (neef
Miss Irene Sharp) of Shawnee, Okla., j
and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sharp of Ok- j
lahoma City were Norman visitors;
yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Baggett and daughter,
Blanche, are visiting Mrs. Baggoft's
sister in Ada, Okla. From there they
will go to Arkansas to visit for sev-
eral weeks.
Prof, and Mrs. H. V. Bozell and
daughter expect to leave today in
their "Buick Six" for a six weeks' trip
through the east, visiting a few days
in Kansas City.
Misses Hilda and Helen DeBarr leit|
Thursday afternoon for their home in
Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Hilda will
return in the fall to take up her soph-
more work in the University.
* ♦ ♦
Dr. and Mrs. John DeMand and
daughter, Miss Lillian and son, Mr.
Francis DeMand motored to Norman
on Thursday to attend the commence-
ment exercises. In the evening the
party and Misses Edna and Olivia
DeMand were dinner guests at the
home of Prof, and Mrs. August Steit/.
Misses Margarite Wycoff and Grace
Horton and Mr. S. A*. Billingsley of
Oklahoma City, were in Norman over
Sunday the guests of Mrs. S. A. Bill-
ingsley and a daughter, Miss Estelle.
• ♦ •
Misses Edith Sherburn and Blanche
Robinson of Cordell, Okla., are expect-
ed to arrive tomorrow to enroll in the
University summer school ami will
also be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
liailow.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hinden of Earls-
boro, Okla., and Mrs. James R. But/,
of Oklahoma City were in Norman
Thursday to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of the University. Mrs. Ran-
dall Hinden being a graduate from the
school of law.
Mrs. M. F. McFarland and children
left this week for Illinois to visit with
relatives and friends during the sum-
mer. Mr. Scott, a brother of Mrs. Mc-
Farland, who has been visiting them
here will accompany them a part of
th* way on his homeward journey.
Miss Mary Ellis Haines and Mr.
Jesse P. Lawrence of Wichita, Kansas,
will be married in that citv on next1
Wednesday evening and will arrive in
Norman on Thursday to spend a part i
of their honeymoon visiting with the
bride's aunt, Mrs. A. H. Harlow and i
family.
Announcements
The Crochet club will meet on I
Thursday afternoon, June 15th, at the
home of Mrs. C. N. Snider on Lahoma
Men's Canton Flannel Gloves
Knit wrist. Pair
Rucker's.
STRAWS
We have them. Panamas,
Leghorns, Sennets. Everyone is
guaranteed to be exactly what
they are wearing in New York
on Fifth Avenue and Broadway
TODAY. And they are priced
less than in the cities.
It is time to gel yours.
R. C. BERRY
The A. C. T. society of the high
school will entertain some of their
friends with a dance on Saturday |
evening at Davis Hall.
The members of the K. K. K. high
school society are beginning a three
<iay house party today. Their plans j
include home entertainments, dances,1
line-parties to the theatre and to
church and a trip to Belle Isle.
Social Affairs
Prof, and Mrs. L. W. Morrow were
at home on Tuesday evening to the
members of the Auction Bridge club
in their last meeting of the year. At
the close of the games a delicious ice-
course was served.
• *
On Wednesday afternoon, June 7th,
the New Idea club met at the home
of Mrs. W. O. Spencer. Almost a full
membership was present and other
guests were Mesdames Monroe, Ditz-
ler and P. H. Maloy. The roll-call re-
sponse was quotations from Shakes-
peare. An excellent paper on the
! "History of the Shakespeare P^amily,"
was read by Mrs. Hattie Smith. A
i lovely two-course luncheon was serv-
ed at the close of the program.
Mrs. R. E. Clement was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the Bide-a-Wee
club ladies. Fancy work was engaged
ia for a while and then Mrs. Wheeler
! a.,u Mrs. Williams, who were on the
entertainment committee, held a very
! interesting guessing contest in whicn
! Mrs. F. O. Miller recived the first
; prize and Mrs. Briggs, the consolation
prize. At the close of the meeting, a
! dainty two-course luncheon was serv-
i ed. The gusts were Mesdames T. E.
('lenient and Stogner.
Church Notes
I Rev. Gayer of Bartlesville, Okla., is
expected to arrive in Norman today
I to take up his work as pastor of the
! Baptist church and will minister to
his people here on Sunday.
• Mrs. Griffice and Mrs. Reutepohler
entertained the Presbyterian Mission-
ary society on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Griffice. An inter-
esting paper on "Home Missions" was
read by Mrs. Sturgis. The devotional
exercises were led by Mrs. Eagleton.
Ice cream and cake were served by the
hostesses.
The Missionary society of the M. E.
church met in their lecture room on
Tuesday afternoon. The subject for
lesson study was "Music and Mis-
sions." Mrs. E. L. Howard was the
leader and a very interesting lesson
was had.
♦ *
The missionary society of the Chris-
tian church met on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Boyer on Webster
avenue. Mrs. Williams was the lead-
er for the lesson on "Mission Study,"
after which an election of officers fol-
lowed. President, Mrs. Wickizer; Vice
President, Mrs. O'Hern; Secretary.
Mrs. Lowe; Treasurer, Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. Bob Luttrell was a special guest
at this meeting. The hostess served a
delicious ice-course.
_ — — ,
PEACE CONFERENCE BETWEEN
REITBLICANS \ND PROGRES-
SIVES MAI < OME TO v N
AGREEMENT ON NO.M
INEE.
WATCH THAT MAN BUKAH
The Kansas-Idaho Senator Would Be
a Remarkably Good Compromise
—But Progressives Stick
for Roowevell.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Latest reports at o'clock
♦ this afternoon is that the peace
> talk was still progressing, and
♦ in the meantime nominating
♦ speeches were being made in
♦ the Republican convention,
♦ Ilughes, Weeks, Burton, Cum-
♦ mins and others having been
♦ placed in nomination A twen-
♦ ty minute demonstration fol-
♦ lowed the nominating speech
♦ for Hughes, and ex-President
♦ Taft's name was given a six-
♦ minute reception.
♦ The nominating speech for
♦ Roosevelt had not yet been
♦ made. It is understood Senator
♦ Falls of New Mexico will place
♦ him in nomination.
M A RRIED—BOW LI NG-MERK LE
A delightful home wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. John Merkle, west of
Norman, on Wednesday evening, June
l, 1916, when Miss Clara Merkle and
Mr. R. E. Bowling were united in
marriage by Rev. Satterfield of Pauls
Valley, in the presence of the family
of the bride. After congratulations
and a wedding dinner, the happy
couple left for Oklahoma City on a
short honeymoon trip, after which
they will be "at home" at Pauls Valley
The groom is prominent young man
of Pauls Valley, being at present the
county attorney of Garvin county,
where he is regarded as one of the
best and ablest young men of the
community. His bride has grown to
womanhood in this vicinity, and few
young ladies have more warm and en-
during friends, made so by her charm
ing personality and womanly attri-
butes. She was principal of the Pauls-
Valley high school the past two or
three years, and to live in that little
city will be to her like going "back
home."
The Transcript extends its heartiest
and best wishes.
MONE1 TO LOAN <>\ CITY
PROPERTY
We have over 100 of the best loans
in Norman in our building and loan
association.
Our terms can't be beat. We have
liberal, pay-off terms and no extra
charge to discharge mortgage. Call
and let us explain our proposition.
Vincent & Weir. Phone 50.
NEW SILKS
Filo New Silk, marquesette, tans
and stripes received by express today
For 50 cents, special Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Rucker's.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Chicago, oune !>. The Republican
leaders yesterday requested that the
Progressives appoint five of their
members to take part in a Peace Con-
ference with five members of the Re-
publican convention to see if they
could not come to some agreement on
the nominee. The Progressive con-
vention accepted the olive branch and
named Geo. W. Perkins of New York,
Gov. Hiram Johnson of California,
Horace B. Wilkinson of New York.
Chas. J. Bonaparte of Maryland and
John M. Parker of Louisiana. The
Republicans named Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, Murray W,. Crane of
Massachusetts, Senator Wm. E. Borah
of Idaho, Dr. Nicholas M. Butler of
New York and A. R. Johnson of Ohio.
The committee went into conference
last night, and after two hours argu-
ment failed to come to an agreement
the Progressives sticking out for
Roosevelt. In fact, no other name was
mentioned in the conference, the
availability of the colonel as the nom-
inee being the only thing discussed.
They adjourned about 1 o'clock a. m.
with the intention of meeting again
today.
Their report, submitted to both con-
ventions today recited that they had a
full and frank conference Thursday
•light which resulted in an agreement
that there should be united action on
the part of the two parties if possible
of attainment; that the policies and
future of the country for the next
few years depend upon their uniting
to rescue the country from the pres-
ent democratic domination.
The report to the republican conven-
tion then recited the fact that the pro-
gerssives presented the name of Col-
onel Roosevelt as the presidential
Beautiful Carnations Free Saturday
Morning
The June White Sale offers to each of its patrons tomorrow morning bright, fresh
carnations with every twenty-five cent purchase. Four with every dollar spent. We ad-
vise coming in the morning as we have only one thousand carnations to offer.
Have you attended this June White Sale? Do you realize what wonderful bargains
are to be had at this time?
We advise every customer to supply their wants for the entire year while prices are
so much in their favor. Only by making our contracts months ago are we able to name
such low prices. These goods cannot be bought today from the manufacturers at the
prices we offer them to you.
Almost every department offers its share of bargains for the white sale. Among the
many lines offered we advise you to see these lines Saturday. Muslin Underwear. Dresses,
both ladies' and children's. Waists. White fabrics of all kinds. Laces. Embroideries.
Table Linens. Bed Spreads. Towels and toweling. Buttons. Handkerchiefs.
There is not a white need that cannot be supplied at a saving if bought this week.
Remember to get your share of Carnations free by attending this June White Sale
Saturday morning.
The S. K. McCall Company
"NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE"
GERANIUMS
JOHN S. W.LAN, INSPECTOR
Being overstacked on Geraniums,' Mayor L. C. Lindsay will appoint
will sell on June 12th and 13th.— John S. Allan inspector of paving in
All 15c sizes at
All 25c sizes at
All :55c sizes at
All 50c and 75c sizes
MRS. E.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
10c j District No. 20, taking in West
15c '-ufaula, South Webster and a block
25c j on West Apache. It will be Mr. Al
10c ! bin's duty to see that the contractor
i does his work according to plans and
j specifications. So, if it is not done
Nancy Hall
Potato plants, 25 cents per 100, or
$2.25 per 1000. S. P. Vicars & Son,
Grocers, 223 East Main.
KEEP VOl R MONEY
, , . Circulating at home and while doing
i right, the Transcript, in common with 1 ho you will enrich your city and your-
| all other citizens of Norman, will kick, self in proportion. The Noiman
hv Vinno.it x, o «, and kick hard, for it will sure be a j Building and Loan Association is rec-
dFaJ-Jciii ,Real! - ^ ^ «h - ryrw T ?f ■thc.vffy,b"£in th«
F' * .* W- H_._Crittenden, j mmv pBnTMTI,,. | £& N°rma"
n,it I'lfiim HppH (, i„,„ ■>-' I mil i.i I'KOI KSllNi; popie. i ne Association iw in shape to
lilock 18, Highland Addition, Norman/ Th , .. 7 | care for all of the building and loan
$1,000. V 1eust side people are protesting business in Norman, and on terms, all
Ed Exelton to S S Allen lot 26 ' hotly against the west side people uri- considered, not surpassed by any
block 44 Lexington $150 00 ' ' ,oad'nB ol'l junk houses upon kindred association. If in the market
M. K Shepherd to Maggie Caddell KvilientlV the west siders think /or a loan see the Secretary A. Mc-
lots 8, 0 10 11 block 2 Norman'1 any old th'nR is K°od en0"t?h for the |►Daniel, or any of the directors. Office
$1,000!00.' ' ' ' ''east side. "Shinney on your own < opposite post office. Phone 23.
A. Atterbach to Frank Wilson, west' side'" j® 't1" Ea tsiders' cry; keep your j
half northeast quarter section 7-10-III own , houses in your own part of —Our line of rugs is full and corn-
west, $0,000. 1 t°wn- We don't want them and won't plete. You can find here every size in
, T. A. Alexander to J. G. Hill north 1 have them EASTSIDER. any quality. Meyer, Meyer & Morris.
candidate expressing the opinion that; half southwest quarter, section 24-10-1 I
on account of his personal following j east, $500.00.
and hold on the people as well as be- j W. E. Rowland to Lillian La Fon,
cause of his mastery of the questions lots 13, 14, block 2, Colley's first ad-
of the day, he is the best fitted of all dition to Norman, $1,000.00.
men mentioned by either party to bearj Kate Nail to W. T. Phillips, south-
the standard of the combined organi- east quarter of northeast quarter, 10-
zation. I 1 east, $300.00.
While no mention is made of the Thos. Crandall to Harrison-Vernon
fact that another conference practical-' Motor company, north half northeast
ly had been agreed on by the con- quarter, section 17-10-1 west, $1.00.
ferees, it is perfectly understood that j W. H. Crittenden to A. McDaniel,
it is their plan to get together again i lots :J5, 30 and 57, block 18, Highland
after two or three ballots have been j add., $1,000.
cast by the republican convention. A. McDaniel to W. H. Crittenden,
The representatives of the republican I lots 7 and 8, block 71, Norman, $1000.
convention did not make any counter j .—_
suggestions as to a candidate but on i MASONIC MEETING
the contrary some of them stated that j
they would be entirely willing to ac-i Norman Lodge A. F. & A. M. will
cept Mr. Roosevelt if the republican I have a special meeting tonight (Fri-
nvention could be brought to that day) for work in the M. W. degree
B. F. MYERS, W. M.
ROBERT MORTER, Secv.
conclusion, which they frankly stated
they did not believe could be done.
Radicals in both conventions are in-
sisting that nominations be made re-
gardless of the peace conference and
regardless of what th<* other conven-
tion does, but it is believecf the con-
servatives in both conventions can
hold the radicals level for a few hours
longer.
DEATH OF R. J. CHANEY
From Thursday's Weekly,
Mr. R. J. Chaney, familiarly known
as "Jack" Chaney, and regarded as
one of the best young men of the coun-
ty, died at his home on the L. .J. Ho-
wards' farm, north of the Grotts
school house yesterday evening (Wed
nesday, June 7, 1910) from append!
eitis. He was some, thirty years of
age and leaves auk and one child.
The funeral servicePwere held at I.
(). F. cemetery this afternoon, attend-
ed by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends and neighbors.
m i bar ; take; wnii .pi. The Sewing Machine of
"
thought the operation was put off too
long to do any good; for when it was
performed his condition was so serious
that he received no good results from
it-
The earnest sympathies of the com-
munity go out to the bereaved wife
and child.
Broken Dollar Racket Store
Special Sale Saturday
Middy Blouses, 50c value 25c
Childrens' Dresses, 50c value 25c
27-inch Swiss Embroidery, per yard __20c
Cushion Tops, back, and floss to work - 25c
Yard wide white Linon, per yard _ 10c
Beautiful heavy Lace Collars, 60c value ..25c
Good Crash Toweling, per yard 8c
Jelly Glasses and Lids, any number, each _ _2c
SATURDAY ONLY
QUALITY
No other as good.
Warranted tor all time.
WAIT FOR NEW GOODS
Purchased for Rucker's special
market early trip. Sale opens Thurs-
day of next week.
NEW HOME
For Cash or on Installments.
Let Us Demonstrate It tor You.
I. M. JACKSON
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1916, newspaper, June 10, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113233/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.