The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA CITY
PliltK'AL SOCIETY
LARGEST GUARANTEED
PAID IN ADVANCE CIR-
CULATION OF AN Y EVEN-
ING PAPER IN CLEVE-
LAND COUNTY.
The Daily Transcript
NORMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-TOPIC CONSOLIDATED Willi DAILY TRANSCRIPT. OCTOBER 2«. Id
Late Home Edition
PRICE ON STREETS 1 n
OF SINGLE COPIES IC
VOLUME V.
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1917.
NUMBER 130.
World's EasiestEasO Chair
Let Us Introduce
One In YOUR Home!
A trip through our fine line of high grade remark-
ably priced home furnishings would pay you if you don't
do another thing but
Sit Down in o Royal
Because only by sitting in one of these chairs—only by
settling back into its luxurious depths, can you begin to
realize the exclusive comfort these chairs alone yield.
While sitting, push the ideal for den, living room,
Big Day Nov. 10th CardFrom Mr. Welch i-ocal and personal
I —The Homo Economies club will
Oklahoma-Kansas (Janu*—Aluinni to It has seemed to be the best for the mee^ at the Red Cross rooms on Tues-
Observe Homecoming and
.Many Sooner Stu-
dent Soldier*
to Ilct urn
proper care for the larger interests day Rt 2 0,cl0ck to do their part
I of the M. E. Church, South, that a ^at noble work. A full attendance of
pastorate known as the "University menibers is desired.
} Church" be established on the - west.
side of the city. I have endorsed this! —Rev. E. II. Welch left this after
The biggest day of the fall term plan and have been appointed by noon to attend the East Oklahoma
at the University of Oklahoma wilt be Bishop Morrison as pastor of this new conference, and will take up the mat-
Saturday, November 10th, "home- j enterprise. In so doing I wish to say ,t,r 0f contributions to the building
coming" day for the alumni of the that it is my firm conviction that the fund of the "University Vhurch" with
university and the occasion of the an- | present church ought to be continued \.he brethern of the East side. He is
nual gridiron battle between the uni- anii that it has a ripe field and a large 'energetic, earnest and enthusiastic in
versities of Kansas, and Oklahoma, mission. There need be no conflict be- ! the work and confident of good re-
Many university alumni and former j tween the two. 1 shall do all in my suits.
students now in the military service power to prevent such conflict. No j .—
will return and the campus will be regular church organization will be | A letter from (.Maud ( ox, order-
thickly dotted with khaki. Hundreds j attempted in the "University Church" ing the Daily sent t ohiin at Oklahn
of other visitors are expected in Nor- until such time in the future as the ling the Daily sent to him at Oklaho-
man that day as it is the most im- J wisdom of such course shall be fully & Son at 120 West Second in thai
portant football game of the season, justified. The pastor of "First Church" i city is doing a good business In gaso-
Kansas has an unusually strong js Rev. c. S. Walker, one of the finest line and oil and automobile supplies.
eleven having defeated Ames two men on earth and a very strong -
weeks ago by a score of 7 to 0. The preacher, cultured, energetic, conse-! —Mr. Iv DeGoyter is here from New
Jayhawkers are out after the cham- Lrated. To my mind he is the ideal pork city visiting Dr. and Mrs. 11.
man for the church at this time. We G. Goodrich. He will be in Oklahoma
have been friends for six years and j for several days on business connected
this year we shall close out closer,with his oil company. He looks well,
button. The back reclines
to any comfortable angle
—and stays "put" until
released by another pres-
sure. And the leg rest, out
of sight when not in use,
makes you comfortable all
over! These two comfort
features have made Royals
famous..
Royals are artistic, too—
parlor. Just the kind of a
chair you have wanted for
years! Durable, guaran-
teed construction with
push button device that is
simple, silent, indestruct-
able.
We fully guarantee Royals
as we do our entire line of
furniture—the best you'll
find in town. Let us show
you.
Wal &sy Qiairs*
—• 'Sit ah/W'UtilVi WmV*
I. M. Jackson
pionship of the Missouri Valley and
will work strenuously to win from the
Sooners as loss of this jrame would
blast championship hopes.
In past years beginning: in 1903,
Kansas defeated Oklahoma eight
times before the Sooners were able
to reverse the score. In 1911 Oklaho-
man won 3 to 0 and since then has
won three games, one was a tie and
Kansas won last year 21 to 13. This
makes the total count nine victories
for Kansas and four for Oklahoma.
—Edgar Keller, who is here from
New York visiting his parents, expects
to start back on Friday, that being
the limit of hi? leave of absence. He
talks most interestingly of his ex-
periences in the navy, and lias evi-
dently "made good" in every respect.
I He is now chief signal officer on U.
: S. S. Henderson, in which he has made
'three round trips to France, trans-
1 porting soldiers. Since joining the
' navy six months ago, he has been pro-
Imoted six times. His ship was within
five hundred yards of the Antilles
| when the latter was torpodoed by a
German submarine recently, and his
description of the disaster is vivid.
1 Edgar is a fine appearing young sail-
| o * and his training has developed
, " u!y physically as well as
j mentally. He weighs some twenty
pounds more now than when he joined
the navy and never enjoyed better
health.
and reports the folks all well.
—Dr. and Mrs. Hoy A. Morter ar-
rived today from Kalamazoo, Mich.,
to visit Mr. Morter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W.« B. Morter and other rela-
tives. Dr. Morter 'holds an excellent
friends than ever. We beg for him and
his accomplished wife the fullest co-
operation. God grant that this may
be the banner year in the history of
the church he serves. I shall try to be
faithful to the charge committed to
me. My heaviest responsibility will be j n,..,,;
the raising of a large fund, probably 1 position in the Michigan State Hosp,
$50,000 for a modern institutional « d ' «<Joying a couple of week s
church with special adaption to student NaL'a
social and religious needs. It has been tremendous Cheese: Look out for
a hard task to work out a feasible ^ bj(? 250.pound cheese whieh win
policy. 1 have made mistakes. 1 am ^ exhibited in the window of the Nor-
not infallible. I defer to others the j man Cash Grocery in a few days. It
right to their personal opinion* j ,g a reai New York cream cheese, and
reserve the same right. To those with | after exhibit wjll be cut an(1 distribut-
whom my opinions .have differed 1 willI ^ who wigh tQ pureha,,,. «•[,
say that I have nothing but the kind-1 jg & hummer sayg Manager Simpson,
"and everybody ought to have a slice
1 tfe
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Now comes the
Ford Truck
After many months of try-
out at the Ford plant, at
Detroit, Mich., Henry Ford
struck upon the principle
in truck building that prom-
ises to put them in the
"Universal" class as cars
for light or heavy hauling.
14 e will he pleased to show
the merits of this wonder-
ful little Truck, at our dis-
play room, 204 west Main,
in Norman.
PICKARD BROS.
est and most cordial feelings.
God bless one and all.
Yours for the Kingdom
E. R. WELCH.
May
—New York Election: The powers
of evil seem to be in ascendency in
New York city, for Tammany has re-
turned to power by a tremendous ma-
jority; Mitchell, whose candidacy was
warmly supported by Theodore Roose-
velt, Alton B. Parker, Chas. W.
Hughes, and many other noted men
irrespective of party, and the good
will of President Wilson, was defeated
by Hylan, Tammany candidate, by
140,000. Hillquit, Socialist candidate,
ran a close second to Mitchell and
Bennett, Republican candidate, got on-
ly 51,965 votes. Religion, war, social
conditions, loyalty and many other
issues entered into the campaign.
—J. D. Pierson has rented one of
his new cottages on College evenue
to Mrs. Wm. Busby of McAlester, who
has arrived and taken possession. She
hrts a son in the University and comes
to keep house for him.
# —In making inquiries at the baker-
ies, we find the people are using a
great deal more graham and rye
breads.. Mr. McCall of the McGinley
New Pastor
The First Presbyterian church of
Norman has extended a call to Rev.
Theodore H. Aszman to become its
pastor, and Mr. Aszman has accepted I we are getting used to advances,
and will be here the first Sunday in many things even ,n staple lines we
December to take up his duties. He is u" ble t0 buy for
Barbour Says:
Never before has there been such I
difficulty in getting goods as this j
year. It is not the question of price, |
♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦'
LOOK OUT ♦
Fires nearly every day, ♦
and you may be next to ♦
burn. Insure with ♦
♦ McDAMEL & MATTHEWS *
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Old Regime
The afternoon of November 1st
marked the first regular meeting of
the Old Regime club for the year
11)17-18. The hostesses were Mrs.
.John Hardie and Mrs. R. D. Lowther
at the hospitable home of Mrs. Hardie.
• | A full membership with two excep-
Liberty Loan Bonds tions were present and also several
recognized as a strong and able man,
a college man; is 31 years of age and
married. He comes to Norman from
Stillwater, Okla., and will be warmly
welcomed by the Presbyterian people
and the community.
Rev. Aszman has never preached
here, but the pulpit committee of the
—Must Use Old Machinery:
great shortage can be expected ... .««««>,
machinery, according to information store told us they were thinking of |churcli heard him at Stillwater and
submitted to the Oklahoma State 'having two days a week especially for .their report was so favorable that the
Council of Defense which is appeal- 'the dark breads, but were now baking
ing to farmers to repaid their old im-!eac^ anc' on Friday sold seventy-
plements, paint them up, keep thcm|f*ve l°aves °f the bread. Heretofore
under shelter if possible and expect they have sold only a few loaves of
to use them not only next year and ('ar^ bread each day. Others reported
call giveit him was unanimous.
the next, but possibly for several
years, at least during the war.
—New Kissel Kar: J. D. Pierson is
now sporting a new car, a "Kissel,"
which is a handsome and good one.
The local agent is B. M. Brady, of
Washington, who purchased one of the
Pierson bungalows on College avenue
for $2,500 and turned in this machine
as part pay. Mr. and Mrs. Brady
(Mrs. Brady was formerly Miss Eva
McClenden of Washington) will take
possession of their new home soon.
The price of the Kissel is $1,485.
likewise, that dark breads were fast j
taking the place of white bread. Many j
of the baking houses ha%e adopted the j
Hoover requests. MRS. E. A. FOSTER
Chairman.
—Joe Klinglesmith came down from
Oklahoma City Tuesday to go duck
hunting with some of his friends. He
now holds a responsible and lucrative
position with the Ford people in Ok-
lahoma City.
—Kodak films developed at Oren-
baun's. Bring them in and get our
prices.
Oakland Sensible Six
HIS new Oakland Sensible Six represents the most effective combination of high
| power, light weight, full comfort and definite economy yet accomplished in a motor
car.
'It is an all-family, all-purpose car—simple in design, strong in construction, exceed-
ingly powerful in action—capable of enduring severe and constant daily service with a
minimum of wear and upkeep cost.
Oakland owners' records show for it such economies as from 18 to 25 miles to the
gallon of gasoline under ordinary driving conditions, and from- 8,000 to 12,000 miles from
(he oversize (ires with which it is regularly equipped.
In all its fundamentals this new Oakland Sensible Six is a continuation of the car up-
on which Oakland has specialized for two years.
Today, not one part or detail of it remains untried or unproven.
Let us Demonstrate it for you.
VINCENT & MULDROW
AGENTS FOR CLEVELAND COUNTY
Unniniliwaim
special guests, including Mesdames F.
fifBerty LoanjO. Miller, Ralph Hardie, Oscar Hol-
' land, J. B. Cheadle, J. L. Hudgens, F.
The Security State Bank has re- A. De Mand, Bert Baggett and Mrs.
eived a few of its quota of $2&,000, h. A. Turley. A gentleman represent-
mas and we wish much"more ardent-land has them on exhibition in its ed Mr. Herbert Hoover spoke at
ly to be able to get them for you. window. They are of the denomination length concerning the question of
so that We will not miss the sale. | of *50, $100 and $1,000, and are of the food conservation. It ,s needle,3 to
Read carefully the above paragraph «rst issue with coupons attached, say that the Old Regime, foremost in
for it applies particularly to Grafo- These coupons call for 1.75 on the all good work, had previously signed
1 ■ d kodaks $100 every six months, the first cou- the pledge to in every wny protect
no as am i ^ ^ p0n being payable Dec. 15, 1917i They our food supply at home and abroad.
| are a handsome piece of engraving, and After a very interesting roll call, in
the fellows who own them will not which each member gave items of
only own something pretty but valu- current interest concerning her native
! able. ' state, the remaining time was given
Samples of the Second Liberty Loan 1 over to a spirited debate by Mesdames
bonds are also shown by the Security 1 Brett, Hardie, Maguire, and Miss
The best bristles for brushes of all | State. These bear 4 per cent, interest. Dora. After the program, resolutions
kinds such as paint, tooth, and hair I These are the first bonds received in of sympathy were drafted and sent to
brushes come from the Russian wild |this city. .the family of Mr. L. J. Edwards.
hogs. It would seem that the Russians I ; | Mrs. Hardie aided by her two
with the practice they are having j The condition of Grandma Stndle- daughters and Mrs. R. D. Lowther
5 ought to be able to run down any j back, who is lying quite sick at the
j wild hog, but such seems not to be [home of her daughter, Mrs. T. .1. No-
the case, bristles are higher than ; lau, remains unchanged. The crisis 1 old Regime always look forward with
• ever and when our present stock of of the disease was passed, on Monday, Kreat pleasure to their meetings with
| these goods Is gone we will be forced j however, and she rallied somewhat y| r3- Hardie and Mrs. Lowther, for
I to advance. Be wise and buy now. and hopes are now entertained she j t|]e truest hospitality exists in these
* * * [may recover. times.—Communicated.
The best way is to use Scotch Tone ] ,
i Hair Restorer as soon as the first !
gray hairs make their appearance. -ctures of home oiks carry ) __Baby Photos Free-From now nu-
'before the hair becomes dry and -'nn h and con. ort to the heart of til Novcmber 10th, we offer a fine
I dead. It will prevent the rest of the he soldier. Go to Brodie. Studio, over photo of your baby free of all cost
hair turning gray so rapidly by keep- Reed" I)rUK Store' St0 V"- Brodie's Studio, over Reeds,
the scalp healthy. -
Nearer to Christmas is will be impos- j y°u
sible for the merchant to buy half j bond ?
the things he needs. We wish you to
get the goods you want for Christ-
ZONA POMADE
All the virtues of a liquid powder.
Without the fuss;
All the virtues of a dry powder
Without the muss.
served a delicious hot luncheon which
closed the event. The members of the
Another shipment of new
coats just arrived. Made of
best fabrics, extremely hand-
some in design. Some in plain
cloth and some with fur col-
lars—$15.00, $19.50, $25.00.
RUCKER'S
Blacklegoids when properly used are
as good insurance against blackleg
as fire insurance against fire. The
farmer who neglects it is doing him- j
self a wrong. Especially it is true in
these times of high beef prices.
If you conscientiously use Big 4 i
Hand Lotion you will have no trouble
with your hands during the cold and i
windy winter months.
Save us your subscription for Cur-
tis' publications. It is almost the time
of the year to renew.
Barbour & Sons
BEAUTIFUL
acres improved
FOR SALE
At a Bargain
♦ McDANIEL & MATTHEWS ♦
University Theatre
HOME OF THE SUPER SILENT DRAMA
Notice to Our Patrons:
The SEVEN PEARLS will
be shown Tomorrow instead
of Friday. Starting next
week it will be shown every
Wednesday.
Bargains in City Property and Farm Lands-See Pickard Real Estate Co., and Farm Loans
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 7, 1917, newspaper, November 7, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113590/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.