The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily Transcript. Norman, Oklahoma
NEWCASTLE NOTES
'of : *Iiss Kannie Fisher spent Sun f
r®0,Jday night with Miss Lelia Claxton.
L| £ School closed at Lindsay Ridge,
g Walfriday, with a picnic dinner on the
(Jioljgrounds, a number of visitors pres-
Daily Talks
With Our Headers
on'ent and a good time enjoyed by all.
Misses Zella Dickerson, Lelia
[j(1e^'axton nnd Viola Fisk were sup-
IJiy per guests of Misses M
1 ~>y and Bessie Woods, Friday night.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dye and
Ker children, of near Corn, spent Sun-
-lodday in Norman, the guests of Mr.
Did you get that paper last
night? If not, phone No. 3 and let
us know about it. This is one
way that we can make the car-
riers be more careful next time.
Please remember to notify the
office of any change in address in
order that you won't mis3 a single
copy of your paper.
There is no extra charge for
loaaay in norman, me gucsw ui mi. -
yrid«nd Mrs. John Glenn and family. ! mailing you the paper when you
/ ' Rev. Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, go away for the summer.
H. Massey, Misses Jessye Mas- I We have instructed ihe cur-
ing sey and Esther Itoane were sup- riers to always be sure and throw
Tper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pence, your paper in the yard so • ; to
veThursday evening. make it easily found, but if they
Miss Esther Dye spent Sunday are not doing it let us know so
Bjpinight and Monday in Norman, the I this can be done.
.•eat guest of Miss Jessye Massey. | Also wish to state that we go
h" Mrs. Forrest Cates and child- ! to press early so as to be able to
J? *ren visited Friday afternoon with (give you an early delivery, so if
Eiueh" mother, Mrs 11. C. Hall. there is any late delivery you
lies. Mrs. C. R. Dye and daughter, . hould notify us.
Pr:>,t Esther and soi . llailey, spent Will every reader try and influ-
j r Wednesday with her son, Clar- ( nee some friend or neighbor for
Enu'nce and family, near Corn. the Transcript. Let's boost our
fti Revival serv'ces at Lindsay home paper, don't knock it.
Jm «Kidge still cont:"ue tliis week CIRCl'l.ATION MAN ACER.
It'1 Rev. I laws will pi'i acli, Mr. Wells |
Jf.leading in the singing. *N OPEN LETTER TO
e The Lindsay Ridge baseball NORMAN MERCHANTS
id teams played their Sunday game To the Merchants of Norman:
I'"'after church services Sunday af-1 Urgent appeals recently made
ternoon. They are planning a I to the people of Norman to do
•r match game, soon. As it is now .their buying at home certainly
puj too hot for Sunday school in the | may be taken to mean that the
I1'"-1-afternoon, it will be called at 10 merchants of the city arc honestly
a. m . Plenty of time for ball,
ihes boys, it's a nice cool game (7).
Tii Mrs. Mark Hewitt and little
daughters, of Norman, spent
a, Wednesday with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant,,
near the Corn school.
Mrs. Angle was here last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pence.
Mrs. J. H. Echols and Mrs. .Tim 1 speaking, Norman merchants
Robison and children visited Mrs.' make no extraordinary effort to
iai C. B. Dye, Monday afternoon. ! *erve their customers. I recently
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brandt and went to four stores in Norman in
son visited in Norman, Sunday. j an attempt to buy an article of
vei Mrs. Elbert Echols enjoyed a j common use, but of a kind a little
d\ visit from her sister and family I different from the one usually
r of near Noble, Sunday. i sold. At three of the stores I was
Jf"k
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promised that the article would be
obtained, but after waiting nearly
two weeks and calling at the store
several times I was told that it
could not be obtained. No reason
was given for the failure to ob-
tain it nor was any further effort
promised in my behalf.
I now intend to go to Oklahoma
City to buy that article, and I am
sure that when I do so I will have
no difficulty in getting it. for if
the store at which I call does not
have it, the management will
promptly order it for me. This is
a reasonable service which any
merchant ought to be glad to ren-
der his customers. If the Norman
merchants do not care enough for
my business to try to hold it, why
should I concern myself as to ap-
peals to "trade in Norman"?
If the Merchants' association
of Norman wishes to make its
"buy at home" campaign effec-
tive, it should do a little quiet ed-
ucational work among its own
members and arouse them to the
need of offering at least as good
service as the stores of the larger
cities insist upon.
A UNIVERSITY MAN.
fltCHNIUUE FOUNDATION
OF BALL1NGER RECITAL
interested in obtaining and hold-
ing the business that tends to go
elsewhere. Such being the case,
they should be willing to accept
suggestions intended to enable
them to make the home-buying
campaign efective.
A recent experience of the writ-
er goes to show that, generally
Technique was the foundation
of Miss Geneva Ballinger's play-
ing when she rendered an espec-
ially interesting program for hei
graduating recital last night at the
University auditorium. Over 200
students and townspeople were
given the opportunity of listening
to music that was real music, pre-
sented in a manner that called
for highly developed technique,
and careful study.
Miss Ballinger gave eight pieces
of which probably 'Thais' by Mas-
senet was one of the most apprec-
Richard Dve returned horn.' 1 told that the article was not car-
Sunday after a two week's stay|ried in stock, but in no case did
with his brother, Clarence. : the proprietor offer to obtain it
Jess Pledger received a letter jfor me. At the other place I was
from his brother, Sherman, who | -
is in France. He stated that
than Robison had sailed for U. S„ j
so that his friends here are ex- J
pecting his home, soon.
Misses Jessye Massey and Es- [
ther Dye called on Miss Viva Dye, |
in Norman, Monday morning.
Making
Housework
Pleasant
Housework becomes a
pleasure when the kitchen is
rightly lurnished. Look
over the useful helps below,
come to our store and in-
spect them, place one in
your home and enjoy the ad-
vantages of modern equip-
ment in your housework
Herrick Refrigerators, Ice
Chests and Boxes.
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers
and Water Coolers.
Maytag Electric Washing
Machine.
Maytag Hand Power
Wooden Washing Machine.
Hammocks.
Clark Jewell and New
Process Oil Stoves.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
Lawn Hose in all sizes.
Garden Rakes and Hoes
All the above articles are
the best in their line, and the
possession of one of them
will lighten your labor or
make your summer more
pleasant.
Nolan & Martin
Hardware and Implements
Chevrolet Cars and
Accessories.
ARCTIC QUEEN
iated, but it was in her interpre-
tation of Sgambate's "Gavotte"
that her excellent mastery of tech-
nique was apparent.
MacDowell's "Of a Tailor and
a Bear" "Etude Japanaise" by
Poldin, and Frinil's "Oriental,"
three pieces in a lighter vein were
well presented and enjoyed by the
audience.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, so-
prano, assisted Miss Ballinger,
with Miss Ruth Moore at the
piano.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The Board of County Commis-
sioners will meet at the county
assessor's office on Monday, June
2, 1919, as a Board of Equaliza-
tion. All parties who desire to
make complaints as regard valua-
tions are requested to be present
at that time. W. E. BARNARD,
County Assessor
Prof. E. E. Dale left Thursday
afternoon for Wayne, where he
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the high school graduat-
' ing class tonight.
' Complete line of summer dress-
j es at Rucker's.
j IllllllllMIMIIlIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIHIIIIIIMIItllllllltlllimHII
FOR SALE
Six room house and
13 1-2 acres of ground,
can give possession in
ten days, near Uni-
versity.
Call 43.
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Complete line of summer dres
es at Rucker's.
You will fitid tliis re-
frigerator to lie a great
ice saver and food saver.
It lias two compart-
ments for food and a
large place for ice. The
ice space, lined with
galvanized iron and scien-
tifically drained is so con-
structed that the cold air
circulates to all parts of
the refrigerator.
One food compartment,
.irranged with adjustable
shelves, makes it very con-
venient for keeping the
many articles of food for the
next" meal. The other com-
partment is just below the
ice space, the coldest place
in the refrigerator—and best
for butter and milk.
Jas. D. Maguire
Everything in Hardware
LADIES' CLUBS
V'U greatly delight their
membership and guests by
including with the refresh-
ments that delicious, whole-
some
White Mountain
Ice Cream
Bricks made to your order
with Colonial Fruit Salad
or Bittersweet Cocoa Paste
Sundae Topping frozen in
to the cream.
Delivered promptly, just
phone 558 or 211.
White Mountain Ice
Cream Factory
J. R. NEWKUMET.
L. C. GILES PHONE 59 C. WEIR
Office—First National Bank Building
Giles-Weir Investment Company
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Farm Lands and City Property.
Call and see us, we have some good properties listed worth the
TTitfty See us if you desire a loan on farm property.
Z2 7-iu have property for sale list it with us.
r
Automobile
Owners
WHO GET THE
KLEIN QUALITY
SERVICE
j are always pleased
Are You Satisfied J
Klein Tire Co.
East Main St.
,1WmmSp
Typewriters
Meet Every
Demand
Try one and be
Convinced
EASY TERMS
IF DESIRED
Supplies and Repairing All Makes Used of Machines
Call or Write
Transcript-Enterprise Publishing Co.
or
OAKES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
207 W. Second St. Phone Walnut 44
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Standard and Portable Models
=! Sale of Childrens Gingham Dresses
8 V'1 Ml! '
kr.
-p
■in
THE KANSAS WAY
Topeka, May 20.—Miss Lizzie
Wooster, state superintendent of
public instruction, is not going to
impose stringent regulations upon
the men school teachers alone.
Miss Wooster announced last
week that she would attempt to
revoke the certificates of men
teachers who used tobacco. Today
she announced that she would ask
that the certificates b^ revoked of
women teachers who were .idicted
too much to the use of cosmetics.
"Why should there be one ruling
for those who take poison into
their system through the mouth
and another ruling for tljose w'io
take just as virulent poisons thru
the pores of the skin ?" asked
Miss Wooster.
"It doesn't seem just to me, and
I am going to stop it if I can. A
teacher who is painted and pow-
dered should not expect to be able
to set any better example to the
students than a teacher who smoke
or chew tobacco. Both .ire sworn
to teach the effect of narcotics and
poisons to the children and they
cannot do that effectively and use
the very articles they are urging
the children to avoid."
SENIOR CLASS
OF
Norman High School
These dresses are made of excellent
*51$. Nifti 'quality fast colored G(nghams in plaids
a antj stripes. Thev fire trimmed with white
collars and cuffs, pockets and buttons,
many of them have belts.
Sizes arc from eight to sixteen years and
there is a great variety of both styles and
patterns.
At our special prices you are only paynig
for the materials used in tlieir making.
Make the second floor a \ i~it and see them.
Presents
"Claim Allowed"
AT
CORRECTION
A society item was handed
into the Transcript office on
Wednesday morning purporting to
(five an account of a party at
Moore, giving names of a number
of young men of Norman who were
said to be in attendance. Such
items are frequently sent in, and
the Transcript published this one
without any thought that it was
not authentic. Upon investiga-
tion it finds that no such party
was ever had. It regrets the er-
ror and assures all parties inter-
ested that it was entirely uninten-
tional as far as it was concerned,
and will take care that a repeti-
tion does not occur.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Friday, May 23, 1919
8:15 o'Clock
Admission, 25c, 35c, 50c
Special Music by High School Orchestra
Rev. T. H. Aszman returned on
Wednesday from St. Louis, where
he has been attending the sessions
#f the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. ,
•: - : m™. l]] . ' ; ... ";i|r'
11 'IIP!
|M IV.I.O til V. j It.
Choose form all spring coats at
half price
I f vou are going to need a light wrap this
season now would he a good time to select
one as we are offering our entire stock of
wool fabric coats at just half their former
prices.
Cloths are serges, velours, silvertone and
basket weaves. Colors include navy, sand,
tan, grey, hena. Sizes for both ladies and
misses. Every coat is different in style. You
can select your coat here and have jyour
own exclusive garment. We advise you to
see them for at half price they are most
wonderful values.
Regular prices range from $7 to $35. Sale
prices are from $3.50 to $17.50.
jjg, Regular prices were Si.50 to $5, special
prices are just half. 75c to $2.50.
/ ,y'w
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McC "all's
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919, newspaper, May 22, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114053/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.