The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Ocean to Ocean
by HUDSON
Record Broken
SUPER-SIX
Broken by 15 Hours
The Winner of a Hundred Records
Wins the Greatest One of All
The mo-.t coveted record in America has always been (he Transcontinental Record. Five years ago
i -imo rimniK hv nvtkinir the trip from San Francisco to New ^ork in 10 days and 1«>
lunir Vast M-'iv in Klarinn headlines, the newspapers announced a sensational record of 7 days.
U hours and minuses—made by a famous EI(fht. That record-then considered unbeatable-
was later beaten by another car.
And now the Hudson Super-Six
makes the trip in 5 days, 3 hours and
31 minutes. Breaking last spring s
hest record by more than two days.
Breaking the best record made since
then by 14 hours and 59 minutes.
The Winner in Every
Great Test
The Hudson Super-Six has now won every
record it has sought.
It ha won every stock car record from one
to *00 miles. . .. . .
It has made faster speed with a stock
motor than was ever made before—102.56
miles per hour.
It has broken all records for 24 hours—
1819 miles. That is 52 per cent, farther than
any stock motored car ever went in that
time before. ■>
It won the Pike's Peak Hill Climb—the
greatest hill-climbing test ever made—
against 20 great cars specially built for the
climb-
And now, as a crowning achievement, it
breaks the record which means more than all
the Transcontinental record.
All Due Endurance
The Hudson'Super-Six now holds all im-
portant records. All the records save those
made with special racing cars such as buyers
never get. And practically all of those
records have been won by the Super-Six en-
durance. Cars with more power and cars
with more speed have sought for nearly all
these records. But the Super-Six won be-
cause it kept its pace. In test after test the
Super-Six has been the only car that did not
stop.
In this ocean to ocean trip of 3,476 miles,
across mountains and deserts—mounting at
one time two miles above sea level—the
Super-Six averaged for the whole trip 28.14
miles per hour. Yet it went through 350
towns and cities under speed restrictions.
Friction Almost Nil
That is the great fact about the Hudson
Super-Six. Its chiefest supremacy lies in en-
durance- The Super-Six invention added 80
per cent, to our motor's efficiency, solely by
reducing vibration. It reduced motor friction
almost to nil. " 85
By nearly ending friction it has nearly
ended wear. And all these world's recotds are
due mainly to that fact. The motor is small
and light. It is similar in size to scores of
light sixes. But the Super-Six invention has
made it 80 per cent, efficient. It has made
it fully twice as enduring.
You will never want your car to do what
the Super-Six has done. But you do want
the car which shows this endurance. And
every month's use will increase your regret
if you fail to get the Super-Six—$1475.00,
F. O. B. Detroit.
Hl'DSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH.
J. P. BRAWLEY, Agent
FOR NORMAN AND CLEVELAND COUNTY
AT NEWBY'S (iARAC.E
Phone 267 or 652.
The Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE. Editor and Owner
Entered at second-class matter
January 17, J914, at the Po.toffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, unuer the Act of
March 3, 1879.
RUCKER'S ADVICE TO THE PUK-
CHASING PUBLIC
Every man, woman and child in
this community have heard of the ad-
vancing high high prices on mer-
chandise of all kinds.
It is a fact.
Mail Subscriptions, year *2.50 . ,. ,
Mail Subscriptions, ti months 1.25 In any line of merchandise, from a
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25 pin to a piano, the price has been ad-
By Carrier, per annum 2.00 vanced. We congratulate ourselves
^sued^Dmily'except Thursday- and - ^ fact that we replenished every
Sundays. 1 department fully before these high-
: est prices touched us, and now we
advise every member of the family
to come to this full store and buy at
the old prices, and by so doing save
the difference. And in many lines
you buy at wholesale prices; even buy
as cheap as Mr. Merchant can.
We especially invite your attention
to our outings and suitings and ging-
ham stock.
Our ladies' ready-to-wear dapart-
■f
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
LOST: One lin and headstall of
bridle. Finder please notify A. R.
Bowles, Norman. 3t-pd.
FOR SALE: Two lots in block three
(3) Ross addition. West side of
Lahoma avenue. Side walk, sewer,
water, fruit trees, choice building lo-
cation. Good residences and im-
provements adjoining. Call 518 La-
homa avenue, or phone 137.
ORGAN FOR SALE: Excellent make
and in good order. Will be sold
cheap. See 716 East Frank. 3t
FOR RENT: Six room house, on west
side. See W. M. Newell. Over
First National bank, or phone 162.
LOST: A buggy and harness, Thurs-
day night. Any information re-
garding its whereabouts will be re-
warded by R. A. Cassity, Norman,
Route No. 5. 2t
•« |« |« |« *« *|*
FOR SALE: At a discount
new "Little Overland."
Brawley, Phone 652.
brand
J. P.
LOST: In West Norman, a bunch of
about 15 keys on ring. Please re
MRS. FERGUSON'S TALKS.
The waist line is coming back,
which will give the men an excuse
to lambast the women about lacing.
It is a funny thing that parents
will deny a liberty to their daughters
and then turn right around and grant
one twice as large to their sons.
Many a man who thinks he cannot
get along without an automobile,
honks at the idea of his wife wanting
a washing machine..
The other day a man delivered an
harangue condoning the fact that
women were not as good housekeep-
ers now as they used to be. During
the course of his conversation, he
was busily occupied with spitting on
the sidewalk.
Up in Chicago the other day the
Fashion Art League had a corset dis-
play for the women of the city. Na-
turally there were live models who
ment is very complete, embracing the displayed the latest in corsets. There
medium and better qualities. is nothing startling in either of thes.
Shoes—and shoes; great stacks of news items, but when we learn that
them, bought before the rise and being is was necessary to stuff all the key-
sold at old prices. Solid leathe,- holes and crevices to keep the men
shoes for the whole family. from peeking in, then we wonder
Come to this store with the boys wherein men are so superior to the
and let us fit them in new suits at the womenfolks. Of course there are
old prices. Men's suits and trousers, men we know who would never stoop
remember, at the old prices. to such a thing, but on the other
A great big pile of blankets here, hand there are numbers of them
being sold at less than we can go into who do stoop to them every day; and
the mills and replace them. we do not believe that there is a
Listen! We demonstrate what we woman living who would go snoop-
advertise. | ing around any where in order to
R U C K E R 'S get a glimpse of men changing their
"The Store That Lead"." clothes. And yet we are told every
day that the brains of men as a whole
—Dolls, Tinker Toys and Erectors ; are much superior to those of wo-
at Reed's Drug store. men. Oh, well, what's the use of
— President Wilson has called
Henry Ford into a conference. The
Democratic National Committee needs
funds to carry on their campaign and
are looking to Henry for a big slice
of his melon.
—A bantam hen and two quail at-
tract much attention in Fred Reed's
drug store window. The quail were
raised by their foster mother, and
they live together as one happy fam-
| ily. They are the property of Civic
—The citizens of Norman will be Committee Edwards.
turn to Mrs. U. G. Griffith, at W. M. | interested in knowing that one of
NewelFs residence, 222 Uni. Boule- j the students enrolled in the state _Miss Kate J. Taylor, formerly
vard. j university is a Chiropractor of Okla- I conneeted with the Oklahoma State
———— - homa City. Dr. Jennie Lessenger has Hospital here. but who went to Mon-
LOS1: A <hamond solitaire ring i established her office at 729 Asp ave- La a y(,ar or so ago, is now
Norman Thursday. Finder return to nue_ phone 363; hour3 2;30 to B:M connected with a
Mrs. C. P. Landt and receive reward.
p. m.
Kansas institution.
NOTICE: I hereby give notice that 1
will not be responsible for debts —The S. A. E. boys, the Transcript j ^ an() Mrs w p Dilbeck of
contracted by my son, Lawrence Aniol, learns, are about to fall heir to a I _ . ' wer(; ' g of Norman
and merchants and others giving him "small" refrigerator, to be presented ^ gun(Jay
credit do so at their own risk. Mary to them by their women folk. It is to ,
J. Aniol, Norman, Okla., Sept 29,1916. be a $125 arrangement, which will
— keep their eatables and drinkables in —Subscribe for the Norman Daily
FOR SALE: Dresser and oak heating jr00(i shape. Transcript.
stove for sale. Both as good as new. '
Apply Broken Dollar Store.
—The Annual County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Conven-I
on was held in the Methodist |
!piscopal church on Monday. After
luncheon served by the local union, j
program was given. Mrs. Cora D. j
iammett of Oklahoma City, who is j
ate W. C. T. U. corresponding secre-j
try, read a most instructive paper j
•llowed by a talk on the "Map of the j
nited States Growing White" by I
Mrs. Wickizer, closing with a solo by
Miss Harlow. The county officers
were unanimously retained. The fol-
lowing officers for the local union
were elected: President, Mrs. Wick-
izer; secretary, Mrs. Biggers; treas-
urer, Mrs. Kloglesmith.
The next meeting will be held at
3 o'clock Monday, Oct. 2, at the M. E.
church. All women interested in
temperance are urged to attend.
For Trade.
$1000 stock of groceries to
trade for residence in Nor-
man of about same amount.
VINCENT & WIER.
Phr,ne 50.
WANTED
100 POUR-POSTEIl WOODEN BEDSTEADS, DRESSERS
AND CHIFFONIERS. CHAIRS, DIVANS, ETC., TO
RECOVER.
BOOK CASES AND SHELVING BUILT TO ORDER.
ENAMELING—WHITE OR ENGLISH IVORY: PUNISH-
ED IN GOOD STYLE.
la I
fill
-F
tr!
©U!
did
cat
on
frie
•f I
and
eoloCO 232 EAST MAIN, IN THE McCALL BLOCK,
••j WITH FARMERS' PRODUCE CO.
Formerly with the bass furniture and carpet co„
,p' of Oklahoma City.
•er <■
Kl
•1
A. F. HOLLAND
PHONE 604
FRANKLIN ITEMS.
From Thursday's Weekly.
This communication is written from
Stella, where we are now conducting
a series of meetings, assisted by Rev.
C. E. Statham, of Oklahoma City, |
that old Christian war-horse who has
helped us over many tight places
heretofore. The meeting began
Saturday night and will continue
through Sunday. Our family is with
us and we are "living off the
brethren" in the true sense of the
term.
On Sunday afternoon a Sunday
school convention Was held here, and
a township organization perfected.
Rev. liong of Noble, the county presi-
dent, and Mr. M. McCollough of Nor-
man, the county secretary, were pres-
ent and conducted the work. An in-
teresting program was rendered and
it proved to be a very profitable meet-
ing.
The people of this community are
as "busy as bees in a tar bucket," so
I at this early hour we are unable to
I say what effect this condition will
| have on the meeting. The wise man
j says there is a time to be born and a
' time to die, but makeS no mention of
a time to live, life being only a step
from the cradle to the tomb.
School will begin in Stella next
Monday, Oct 2, 191 fi. Prof. Park-
; hurst of Norman, is the superin-
I tendent.
I Died: Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson died
. at the family residence in the
Schwartz community at 3 o'clock Sun-
day morning, Sept. 24, lOlfi. and was
l buried in the Mashack cemetery the
following evening at 8:30 o'clock. She
had been sick for nearly two years
with complicated troubles, and all that
! medical and loving hands could do was
not sufficient to restore her health.
She was a most estimable lady, a de-
voted member of the Methodist
I church and her death isdeeply mourned
FOUND: New lady's black silk cape.
Owner can have same by calling
at Transcript office, describing prop-
erty and paying 25 cents for this
notice.
FOR SALE: A Moore's air-tight heat-
ing stove, and a white enameled
iron baby bed. 202 West Symmes.
Phone 157.
LOST: Bird dog. male, white with
brown head. Information leading to
his recovery will be rewarded. See
326 West Apache or phone 554.
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Highly Appreciated.
ben craig
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF
OF CLEVELAND COUNTY.
Promise an Earnest and Sincere Enforcement of All Laws, in
Line with Present Sheriff's Administration.
by all who knew her. She was 58
years old, and leaves her husband and
two children, and to them go out the
sincere sympathy of the community.
LOST: Small purse containing three
five-dollar bills. Finder please re-
turn to Transcript office and receive
reward. 3t
ROUTE ONE ITEMS.
From Thursday's Weekly.
H. W. Newman, who has been visit-
ing here for some days with his son!
Lawrence and family, left Friday for
Mutual, Okla., to look after property
interests. He will go from there to
his home in Las Animas, Colo.
Mrs. Herman Friek and children are |
visiting here with relatives.
Isaac Short of Oklahoma City, was
here last week visiting his son and
daughter, Albert Short and Mrs. John
Hodges.
Mrs. Annie Russ was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Craven Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Oliver, Fred Oliver, Mrs.
C. B. Dye and Bailey Dye were callers
at the home of Mj\ and Mrs. A. E.
Will, Friday morning.
Blaine Smith and Mr. Robertson of
Route 8, were in Norman Saturday.
Parker Brown of Manitou, Okla.,
was visiting old friends here last
week.
Mrs. Wilson was hostess to the
Rural Neighborly Club No. 7 Wednes-
day afternoon.
Master Fred Lawrence and little
Etta Parr are attending school at the
Washington building in Norman.
Beulah and Belle Sabin spent the
week-end with their parents on Route
5, after attending school in Norman
for thefpast week.
Mrs. Annie Russ is spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Craven
while Mr. Craven is absent on busi-
ness.
Miss Woods of near Newcastle, is
staying with Mrs. J. Wails in Nor-
man while attending the high school.
N. H. Spencer and Wess Cotter be-
gan work on a new bungalow on the
Dve farm in McClain county Monday.
ROOMS WANTED: Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
at DeLuxe barber shop or phone 623.
STUDENT BOARDERS WANTED:
First house north of Sigma Nu
Fraternity, near University; also
have one large room for rent. Mrs.,
W. A. Black, phone 304.
-LOST: An automobile license
number—49923. Finder return to H.
G. Lindsay and receive reward.
PEOPLE read these little advs. You
are reading them.
OLD COTTON MATTRESSES: Made
new, and new ones made to order.
In building south across the alley
from Crittenden's grocery.
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
chas. f. cox
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner
(Third District)
Size up the different candidates and vote for the man yon
think will give the county the beat iernce
Messrs. Darnelle are engaged in
putting up a small house on the A.
Dalenberg farm, recently sold to Mr.
Rogers of Oklahoma City. Messrs.
Lambert of Ft, Towson, Okla., have
rented the farm for the coming year,
C. B. Dye and family moving to their
farm near Newcastle.
L. M. Newman shipped about sixty
hogs Monday.
Miss Lillie Dye left Monday for
Oklahoma City, where she will take a
nurse's course in the University
hospital.
Dr. H. G. Goodrich
Dentist
and
Optometrist
Over Kimberlin's
—Judge J. w. Linton officiated at
the wedding of Mr. Lannie Caddell
and Miss Dora Bucher, which was
solemnized at the court house this
(Thursday) afternoon. The con-
tracting couple are popular young
people of the Noble neighborhood and
have many friends to wish them a
happy and prosperous married life.
—Sillieribe for the Transcript.
WEST SIDE
NEW and SECOND
HAND GOODS
S. D. MORGAN, Prop.
PHONE «22
.Mr. Morgan desires the patronage
of the public and guarantees a "Square
Deal" whether he buys from you or
sells you.
Repairing Furniture a Specialty by
experts.
Call and see his new and second
hand goods and if you have anything
to sell, see him.
0.
and
K. Transfer
Storage
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 115 South Peters (Rupyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes scientifically tested,
Glasses correctly fitted.
C. F. TEEL
Over Barbour's Store
J. W. Rodgers
Wood Worker
Sewing Machines Repaired
Furniture made to order or
repaired in firstclass shape, or
any other class of woodwork.
See ua at ahope on West Main.
A
\
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1916, newspaper, October 2, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113312/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.