The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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HISTORICAL SOCIETY I
local news
while it's fresh
The Daily Transcript
best advertising
medium in town
NUMBER 124.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1 l«
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA,
VOLUME IV.
report ok the condition ok
First National Bank
OCIETY
By Ruth N.w.ll
OK
\
norman, oklahoma
(5248)
A, made U, ft. W^jer *J* <
November 17. 1 1«-
week-end
relatives and
RECENT REAL ESTAtE
TRANSFERS.
N
/
resources
Loans and Discounts --
Bills of Exchange
Overdrafts
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank...
Real Estate, Bank Building
Kurniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Owned
U. S. Bonds at par $ 50,000.00
State Bonds --—--- ' ro 705.06
Warrants and Securities 280 651 09
Cash and Exchange
$271,940.75*
4,915.51
(573.81
•2,100.00
24,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
53,000.00
384,357.05
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kingkade of
Oklahoma City, spent the
Norman, visiting
friends.
* « *
Master Jimmie Hamill of Houston
Tex arrived this week to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Hamill, on
West Main street.
♦ ♦ •
Mrs. C. T. Gorton and daughter,
Wilma have been visitinp: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Clark in Ada, Okla., the
past few days. Mrs. Clark was former-
ly Miss Vera Gorten.
$745,187.12
*
Total LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 111"!
Surplus -- - -
Undivided Profits—Net
Circulation ~
Deposits
$749,187.12
The above statement is correct-
aD0V WM. SYNNOTT. Cashier.
$ 50,000.00
20,000.00
8,609.59
48,400.00
(518,177.53
*
The following are recent real es
tate transfers in Cleveland county as
repotted by Vincent & Weir, real
e state and loans, Norman, Okla.
W. F. McDowell to Ben Moren,
WV4 SW"4 29-9-1 West, $2,500
J. W. Button to VV. C. Pickard, part
of SEVl 29-9-2 West, $2,100.
J. I). Pierson to Clyde Pickard ->nd
R. C. Hardie, part of lots 2 and .5,
Lincoln add. to Norman, $4,500.
Clyde Pickard to J. I). Pierson, lots
12, 13, 14, 16 and 16 in block 19,
Wagoner's add. to Norman, $2,000
L. Hisel to E. Abrahamson, EV4
NE'/i 20-10-4 West, $1,:100.
Mary L. Drake to Susan Hargrove,
SE>, of SW'i of SW'. 20-9-2 West,
$1,200. . ,,
Alice Edwards to Majtha Luttrell
lots 9-10-11 in block IS. Wagoners
Mrs. U. G. Griffith returned home, |d tQ Norman, $1,400
Saturday after a six weeks' visit with j ,{_ stuffiebean to J. H. MeNew,
relatives and friends in Kansas and I t of SE', 23-8-2 West
Illinois. I $2,600
* * * ' S. C. Dingus to Katie Ridgel, pai
Mrs. Evan Raffel of Kansas (it\, sWVt 28-9-2 West, $1,050.
Mo., and Miss Mary Heed of El Reno. ' ] ^ Lawson to Cal Lawson, SW'i
Okla. were guests last week-end <of • ^ , Eagt> $850.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Barsalow of this | ^ ^ pierson t0 j. D. Pierson, lot
city. 129 and north 80 feet of lots .18,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Iowa, arrived j block 5. l.arsh M add. to Norm'1
this week to visit with his brother Mr I $750.
C F. Jones and family on West
These Handsome Warm Coats Will Appeal lo You
R
FOR BOOTLEGGING.
, Mitch Melugin is in jail in default
I of $500 bond, charged with selling
1 liquor to Shorty DeWoody and Hill
KEEP YOUR FEET DwIjSS*
TAKE NO RISK
Eufaula.
♦ ♦ *
Judge Abernathy of Shawnee, Okla.,
was in Norman over Sunday, visiting
friends.
MAYER Dry-Sox Shoes are
built to withstand rain,
snow, slush and dampness. Keep
the feet dry and warm. Comfort-
able, stylish and good wearing.
Soli4 04
Count
Solid Oik
Tanned N
Phillips and DeWoody for being n-
toxicated in a Publil' Place' phllhps
gave bond in the sum of $250 to ap-
pear December :ird for trial. DeWoody
is in jail in default of his S250 bond.
PATRON-TEACHERS.
The Patrons-Teachers meeting of
the Westside schools will be held on
Friday afternoon, Nov. 24th, begin-
i ning at 3 oVlock. Lecture by Prof.
H H. Lane, and after the lecture a
| social hour will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. DeBarr.
Mike Grets to Augusta C.rets, SMi
SW'/i 21-8-1 East, $1.00.
J H. Anderson to W. Z. South
worth, lots t to 16 in block 89, Lex
ington and S% NE
$750. , „ XTW,
H. Jarboe to J. K. Morrell, NW ,
h„„ cty fc-y-; , j " ' «■
Mrs. Purcell and Miss Anna Neal and „ in biock 50, Lexington, $1,000
of wayne, Okla., spent the week-end H c Bowlan to J. I. Kay, ■
visiting iwth Mrs. E. J. Neal. SEU 34-6-1 East *1,500.
♦ * * 1 J. O. Holsenbake to J G. smun,
Social Events. jNjgjl 28-6-1 West, $2,400.
smw - " — "-'Trim- """* "e''
tsl £1 sw
stead of with Mrs. R. H. Pend eton, 14 - Du(J|ey to E. L. Bryley, SVfc
as previously announced. j ^ am, N% NWU and SEH
Pvnf and Mrs. L. W. Morrow en- «wn 13-7-1 East, $2,000.
tertained the meters of the Auction j j. P. Crawford and Martha (*i-
Bridge club on Tuesday evening of nohan to John Nemecek, .
K West
JCHT now when the weathef calls tor
coats our stock offers you many ex-
cellent values in handsome warm coats
that have the right style—right fabrics and
right tailoring.
Here are coats for every member of the
family coats that yotf will be glad to wear—
at prices you will be glad t« pay.
Ladies and Misses coats in black, brown
and navy, as well as warm looking mixtures
in brown and grey, both cloth and pile
fabrics. All sizes from misses fourteen to la-
dies forty-four. Regular $15 and $20 coats
very specially priced at only $12.50.
Ladies and Misses silk plush coats, chin
chin collars, wide full flare, neat practical
coats in best style at $17.50.
Choose from both loose and belted models
of best quality silk plush, lined with Sol
Satin, and guaranteed to wear five years.
Most excellent values at $20.0(1
Other handsome coats at $22.50, $.£•> and
up to $50.
Coats for girls from six to fourteen years
in many new styles of both cloths and pile
fabrics, in red, blue, grey green *nd brown.
Prices start as low as $.l.o0. then $4.00, $.>.00,
$6.00 and up to $12.50.
Coats for baby in sizes from one to five
years in red, white, navy, green, brown and
grey. Most excellent garments at $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00 and up to $6.00.
$}rmizes&
THE S. K. McCALL CO.
"norman's greatest store."
LECTURE
\ oss-
PROP.
SUNSHINE
MKltin
LITTLE
DIVORCE SUITS PILED
\-
\ Tjiwdl1««l
\ W Parchment;,
' In .de Cork htlinfl
-Solid Oak Tanned Out bole
rith Irdtber welt k««p* out danpnev-
«, ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
< DON'T FORGET BABY'S
« CHRISTMAS.
on
DRY-SOX:
SHOES "n0S8113'
Oak tanned soles—cork idling
between inner and outer sole_T
full vamp—rubber welt—oak
tanned counters—strong steel
shank—animal parchment (pig s
bladder) between upper leather
and inside lining keeps out
dampness.
COME AND SEE THEM
WhitweWs
"Quality First"
—Miss Helen Biggers had a young
lady guest from Oklahoma City, Sun- j
day. The two girls were school friends
in Illinois.
There are only 2G days left
in which to buy baby's Xmas
presents. Perhaps you will
want a rattle, a set of building
blocks or better still perhaps
like a Loyal American you will
get baby a real unbreakable
American-made doll.
We have a complete window
display of American Dollies,
in all sizes, prices and styles
and everyone unbreakable.
They will make the youngster
full of chuckles and healthy
happiness, because they can
beat poor dolly's head against
the table to their heart's con-
tent, and not give Dolly a
headache, or s0 to speak, a
cracked head.
The selection is large right
now, but many numbers it will
be impossible to duplicate af-
ter the stock is exausted, es-
pecially is this true in reference
to what few imported dolls we
have in stock.
We will sell a lot of these
before the eight days of out-
holiday opening sale are over.
Get the baby's dolly early
. and be certain not to disap-
. point them at Christmas time.
i Leave your letter for Santa
> Claus at Carter's—The Xmas
' store
this week, at their home
Eufaula street.
• •
About thirty couples attended the
Lotus club dance on Friday evening
at Davis hall. Prof, and Mrs. Ternll
chaperoned.
The Delta Alpha club met on last
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Hughes, on Asp avenue. A short
business session was first held. Then
a short program was rendered, con-
sisting of a piano solo by Miss Gladys
Jeffries; vocal solo hy Miss Charlotte
Gates; piano solo by Miss Rebecca
Bates. A reading by Miss Leah Roff'[$lfi00
After this excellent program a social j •
evening and a delightful chafing dish j nRST NATIONAL BANK,
luncheon were enjoyed.
SE'4
West, $5,000.
I. Graham to C. H. Thorp,
SWVi and SW'i SE'i, $1,200.
O. P. Lambert to F. B. Jackson
EVfj SEU 8-6-1, East, $2,000.
Margaret Wright to R. T. Lessly,
■ontract of purchase NEV4 30-10--,
West, $4,500.
Flora and P. H. Reidesel to Mary
Meyer lots 13 and 14 in block 2,
ClaBsen-Miller addition, $200.
J. H. Bradley to B. Beaton, one-
third interest in lot i, Mock <(0, Nobte,
«1,192.
j L. R. Smith to A. Standley, l'- h
SWU and WVi SE'i ll-T-1
The case of MrsTcJladys McJimsey j "Little Merry Sunshine" is the j The German .eetur^^^.
vs. Alfred McJimsey in which a di-1 title of a motion picture to be given i gau ' ^lve" ' ^ even'ng was
voice is asked, was filed yesterday. | U University theatre on Thursday th« Un,ve ^ Thp i!entences
The parties were married on Sept. 18, night, Nov. 23rd. A cons.derable por- much ap rec at ^ ^
19ip. and McJimsey is said to have | tion of the proceeds go to the Patrons- ^e 80 9^PJ f was 80 dil5tin«,
left in August, 1916. Abandonment is Teachers club of the westside schools peaUr s enuncal™ ^ ,)y
the charge. Tlw plaintiff also asks the so buy your ticket of a school child hat he w
restoration of her maiden . name. and help along a good cause. The pic (those of his he ^ who
Gladys Yoho. jj "worth whlle in cvery Way
J. H. Williamson asks divorce from
Mrs. Maggie Williamson on the
grounds of abandonment. The parties
were married in 1904, and lived to-1 —- ■ ;j^nce was small, i'or this
gether ten years, when the wife left. -Big girls school shoes m the gun , lecture will probably be rc-
No children were born of the mar- j metal calf, lace or button, $-.4?), at ie
,.;aKe !the United Sales cohip^ny.
The firm of Hutchins & Burke rep-
—Rucker's—Fair Warning, Indies!
We have received notice from lac-
tory that our next shipment of Nurse |
Shoes will be advanced 50c on the -Li^n! Everybody «m '
pair. C'ome, get yours now, before selves with shoes. Ther
this advance. be great advanced pric.s-Ru.ker.
and will please you. Performance be-
gins about 7 o'clock so that children
can attend early.
know a great deal of Uerjnan. The lec-
ture was illustrated with <ome ex-
tremely good slides from photographs
of the Oberammergau players Un-
fortunately, on account of the storm
both these
resent the plaintiff in
cases.
Attorney J. B. Dudley, representing
Mrs. Charity Murry, auks a divorce
| for his client from George Murry on
j the grounds of abandonment. They
P „r | were married V Purcell, Nov. 14, 1914
land lived together until January,
11915. The plaintiff also asks restora-
tion of her maiden name. Charity
Burke.
' peated later.
j -New shipment of furs
• Lizzie Smith's.
at
Mrs.,
i
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
gave a week-end house party for their
mothers,'the past week. Several social
affairs were given and the party was
a success in every way.
* * *
The Mission Study class met on
Tuesday afternoon in the rest room of
the Christian church. The Baptist la-
dies were in charge of this meeting,
with Mrs. Foster presiding. Excellent
papers were read by Mrs. Alexander,
• Mrs. Chjldress, Harlow, and Jones.
A vocal duet was sung by Mrs.
. Stokes and Mrs. Harlow, which was
The re-capitulation of the quarter- j
ly report of the First National bank ,
Furs'. Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Ship-
of Norman,'published" in this issue is | ment just in. See them before you
certainly one most creditable to that | purchase elsewhere. 110 SI
institution and indicates its staunch | First National bank bulla g.
reliability and the confidence reposed j ,)IST1UCT COURT.
in it by the people of Norman and | DISl'RICl
Cleveland county. Showing deposits j GeorKe Shobert was granted a
of more than $618,000, nearly $10°,- • ^ from Thos shobn.t ^ester-
000 more than any former report custody of their child,
made by it, speaks for itself, and in day a ^ # ^
every department it shows up in fine j yesterday from G. W. Hodges
shape. and custo<ly of child.
,u ,! in case of John Bemier vs. I
The Oklahoma University club me' j Harvey, defendant was given a judg
Stokes and Mrs. Harlow, which was, afternoon at the home of
much enjoyed. The next meeting wi 1 H j ane About twenty-four i '
be held on Tuesday of next week, wit i aUended A talk wail jjiven by
the program in charge ot ^ne
Christian church ladies.
I Prof. J. B. Thoburn, after which
needlework and conversation were
Prof, and Mrs. S. S. Blatchley were | engaged in. Atfte closejf fte af^
Special sale on hats until Thanks
giving. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, in First
National bank building.
-l.adies. See""thTbest suit you,
at Rucker's for $19.50.
Style Plus
Clothing and Overcoats
$17.00
Some New Numbers
Just Received
Same Quality as past $1 7 OQ
years, and the old pricey only *r
Moomau & McMakin
J. T. Delong's. )♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ " ' i ^ % [ j
" The Battle Cry of Peace
TONIGHT
Greatest Picture ot the Day. Prices 25e-5ft
and Fa™ u
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1916, newspaper, November 22, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113347/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.