The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 2, 1919 Page: 4 of 10
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Want Ads KINGFISHER LOSES
TO NORMAN 42-6
McCALLS" IS HOUSEHOLD
WORD IN CITY AND CO.
NOTICE
(Continued from Pago 1)
them from the standpoint of ex-
cellence
Norman, Okla., Oct. 17, 1919 Abbott's Men Succeeded With
is is to certify that George; Forward Passes and Line . l(-: , y - '■
ry was this day elected husi-! r 1, - Norman away back in 1901„ so
agent of Local 10O0 C. J. of . "UCKs |tli;< it has been eighteen years
his district. 'lie University City." That.
I. W. Harrington, President. Norman high easily placed King " lias «rown prospered in the
VVilkerson, Financial See. I ,,,, ,i„. . . , , , Sfri-nt degri e it has, enlarging its I
tyone desiring the services of ' 11 ,ls volume ot linsiiuv, r\cry year, is'
••liters should confer with me' the central conference champion evidence sufficient that fr,,tn :'.o
I will send them the be->t to sliip is concerned Friday afternoon' f!rst, " secured,the confidence of
ecured. .. ,i, c . ' , , , I1"!' huymg public and has ever re
GEORGE HOWRY. I sooner practice field wheiij tamed that confidence. As an
the local eleven defeated the King-; example of how tile business has
FOR SAIF I fisher eleven 42 t. 6. Forward' '' i,s.onl,y necessary to note
hJK oALL I I that its October business. 1919
, pa...e., ana line bucks were i; H was double that of October, 1918,
acres bottom land, ijuick sale extensively I Mibotl's m ii -"d every other month has shown
Kingfisher ha a heax v team but likr '"crease in its volume of
. . . , *. , n s. hsla! !*sh:nc ' :
was unable to withstand the pu^hjstay in one town for eighteen
of the Cleveland county lad . j or twenty years and ktow in*"
Kingfisher had Rood passing lor- p"°"per ,ll,ri,,« a,1! tIla.1 .time with
eir ends could not .a"d re*al",n:5 iV
connect with the ball. Ilor line .. .... V1, i ii I, i"' ' ""1
tbeS|o«L br l"'?h NOhrma,i'M 'T ' Tl'',; ^ ' P™
'""'s broke through and Mock-j |,rietors of McCall's" for their
ptl nno n 11 n f I'i«.'/> i 11.. * . .
success is that they have ever en
land.
per
'j per acre.
acres grass
nearby.
ILES-WEIR INVEST.'ICO.
H
F3R SALE
- ert one punt. Because of the
bunga-1 heavy field Norman's field could
SALE: Five-room ,
on West Boyd Street. . not tackle behind the line as much
thly terms if desired. See C. j as in past games.
landt or 1 hone 258. 176-tf.! I aylor was Norman's individual
star although Stout and Langford
Sale: Modern 7
three blocks from universi-
Bargaiu. Smith Bros. 180-3
SALE — New bungalow,
dern. Will take Ford or au-
bile as part payment. J. D.
son. 179-tf.
room bun-j both played good steady games
„ iitiiv rei. 'Taylor scored three touchdowns.
Stout two and Langford one
Langford kicked six goals.
SALE—White rock pullets,
50 each, al.so some young
ters. Phone 409. 130-3t.
ir Sale: Five room house, goo<.
12 lots. Bargain. Smith I
ISO 3t. 1
( SALE C)ne large <
suitable, for busine
ffice. Also one oil
-2 West Main. Phone 575
180-31.
Room House for Sale or rent
west side. M. P. Nainee JUI
Keith. 180-3t*
deavored to give each an devcry
customer a square deal, having
but one price, carrying goods they
i an and do absolutely guarantee
up to representations, courteous
treatment to the most humble cus-
tomer and such close connections
with the large wholesale houses
id manufacturers that enable
them to fill their stores with de-
WHY PAY RENT? i ''■•'u'V-fir0'1"- , • .
Norman n-it ■ All Call ■ is certainly an cs-
vestment. THE LOCAI BUU D ' 1 W^" ci,ty "V"
I Y(-. i n \ \r 1 weIl l>e proud and is as justly ce'e-
r'n i |, ' / association, of • rated throughout this section as:
n ahnma (.,y, « ap.tal Fifteen ■ , ju. I Diversity City" itself. I
Million Dollars, has plenty of j . j
money to loan at $14.30 per |
i^'upe o™°3e&pffint';, N" '■ *'-'ndt-Kidd Addition
-mcldrow & k11)ii. Ag- its Is Opening' Rapidly
Keal I'.state, Loans & Insurance.'
heat ^ 1 li I Sale 01 lots and building in the
house T, ... . " Landt KidH addition west
heater. I >e Missionary society of the university campr, is going on
the I, I h (0,V,°Ctu28 r ral'''".v-. The addition is located!
Weir ' \ ifwitli f,e I |S" i ( V(St (>I Chautauqua avenue south
pour ,he drw"- "f B ycl street, in one of the best
lire en and . C rf?, clcve" ,!rai"tl1 ' of Norman, in the
e ' \«'.y pro rta'. e mee! ,onu., of w,lat may h, t|l[, flItm
In 'S; "K ' residential <1. -riot of the city. ,
11 !?' . Paper on Mar- rhree bungalows are now being J
lilt bv thp nu'iii't's i f ilio irl#41_ '
Class Football to ; 2500 Get Copies ^
Start Monday Of O. U. Magazine
First practice for inter-class The October number of the Uni-
football in the university has open versity of Oklahoma Magazine
ed a new field of interest for was distributed to 1000 student
Sooner sport. ticket holders Friday in adminis-
rhe loyal lawyers gathered on tration hall Fred E. Tarman, busi-
their old stamping grounds east ness manager announced Fifteen
of the law barn Friday afternoon hundred copies were mailed out
and started scrimmage in earnest, to aliBnni.
They say they will have a "reg-, The magazine contains an ar
ular wampus cat" of a team. j tide on "Many Changes in- Uni-
Other classes also began prac- versity Faculty," by Marguerite!
tice the latter part of the week. Streeter. A story "by Professor
Schedule as announced by R. G. Tarman outlines Sooner football!
Soutar for inter-class games fol-! prospects.
'°^.s' , , '*• H. Herbert, director of the'
Nov. 3, laws vs. engineers; Nov school of journalism, contributed
5. sophs vs. seniors; Nov. 7, frosli an article on the new buildings I i
vs. juniors; Nov. 11. winners of W. Kibler. formerly assistant reg-!
Nov. 3 and 5; Nov. 13, winners of istrar of the university describes!
Nov 7 vs. pharmics; Nov. 19, win- Edinburgh, Scotland. Fannie Inez1
ners of Nov 13 vs winners of Nov. j Bell, editor of the Magazine, gives!
• | a coeds view of the recent trip I
All classes are taking an inter-1 to Dallas with the team.
est 111 the series. Much competi- Short stories were contributed
tion is expected. by Don Whistler and Tully Nettle-1
• — ton. members of the Blue Pencill
The Royal neighbors had a very thfcampu"" U th" tlZJof^n' I
p easant meeting on Wednesday article by Graco I , , J
aftenoon. Plans were discussed editor asslstant
concerning the entertainment of
the Deputy Neighbors, who will Prof. Gilbert H -n
November°Sth ,d*y CVCn'"K £rheacl! :,'the So"tl'' Methodist I
- --■ ' Church this morning at 11 o'clock
Appetising Eatables
Whether it- spring- garden delicacies
fresh as the first breath of a country
morning on a June day; fresh or cured
meats that quickly appease hunger; rich
creamy rolls, delicious pies, luscious cakes,
nutritious Merit Bread or just our good
groceries, you'll enjoy each following or-
der as well as the first, if you trade at
McGinley's
The Store of Personal Service
Phones 101-671
Merit Bread is waiting for you
Among Friends
—a Photograph
tb'i an.I MVf II 1 I " """ uuiigmuvvM art* now ucuig ,
ar Sale: 5 room bungalow near! ., j ' ; ' , .,s' ""^ll Jones built by the owners of the addi-
university. Must sell this' \Villi n,,s " T„ri'n M?s,{anu':: Ucn • Several others are soon to
Smith Bros. 180-3t I ,! ^ n' ^ \ l".and Vanghn, ,,, hc ,d Anlo, thoS(. , I
li; 'fry, program. i,;tVe bought lots with the expec-l
SALE—A milk cow, 203 E.:! mi V i « leiBthening fation of building are Ray FUch-
ith. Norman, Okla. 181-1* ®"r card. Much business , r and David M. Logan, who had
no iii ti mr v*- !•* - ! ' Way '?"• purchased lot, on Lahoma street'
SALE—Six room modern fj. c? Chautauqua and Lahoma ave-
ingalow, we-t side. Inquire j .., ,i..i ,K >far and the election niles are restricted only within I
\en Dollar Stoi.
t|.„ x uduiaimuu uuu
Inquire; , ,i . ",'K -uar a" the election niles are restricted only
IMl-tf. „ 'e !ffa,r to the state conveu- the fir t block w'.ich • adjoihs
, ""H November U u™?? "" l;"v'1 8treet- Sewkgei walks and
.-a e 5 room house and three ... . re^ l''11 ~' wo" water are already installed in the
Cheap. On Fas, Eufaula.] ™ n,' t wclcume
|th Bros. 180-3t missionary
FOR RENT
retary.
Mis.se
meetings
addition and the poles are up for
Se - electric light leads.
I RENT—Piano for $3.50 per Hallowe'en par^ Frid^v^W^ oy l" vi;U Mr- and Mrs-
Uith. Phone 360. 182-2* at the I ...'.'.f \t; ,V J. ?ve^?«IPrMki" for jevwal .days.
ni.,,1," i-i *i , ... •N,'rs' '• I'reskitt and daughter,
IVrli, o y S rg",'" Vi' :i'1 " Seminole, Satur-
l ti Unison gave a masquerade day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Varney
182-2*
< RENT—Two unfurnishe
oms at 602 E. Gray. 181-3*
rn T. Fa.jc 10 lor Add.ii nal
Want Ads)
WANTED
the home of Miss Floyd. The
,,-pentr Robert Isom'of Lexington
b rnl- f telling fortunes. Hot j is a guest of Mrs. E. J. Keller hav-
o m sis Fa'v Yonn "v" c*'''"''11 ing come to atte,1<l the football
t r, a> \ oung, Vac Sweet ; game.
land, Pearl Jennings, and Obia —
Marie Rice. I e i r, ■ ■ ..
Save cyl liny it ill Norman.
—
NTED—Piano to rent. Wi 11
good care of same. 214 \V.
>ula. or phone 612. 181-t,>.
N I FD —Girl to work at the I
srmi i'il Cafe. 181 tf
Nl I'-D Position in a store or;
fice by University student.
ne 431. 178-5t* I
g*"1
NTED—Geranium, you arc
>iie; o leave in the yard to
?.e. Will give you young plant
Ihe spring for exchange. I e.y
h House. 18i).,it |
t)K WANTED at the \'arsity
pop Fountain. isi) ,?t
LP WANTED at the Varsiir
lop Fountain. isii
N . KD—hresli eggs, will pay
!c « sh per dozen. J. D. Pier-
; Grocery. 180-tfl
N I ED Furnished or unfurn-j
lie 1 room for man and wife. 1
na. e heat preferred. Phone 360 j
182-2t*
room house, 2 lots,, good
• t." i. $1500. Easy Terms.
l!ros- 180-3i :
o-iey to loan on good farms j
Iiro"- 180-3t i
R FURNITURE MOVING,!
a:..'er or hauling call VV. !).'
ne Phone 738. !65-26t |
acre farm near Noble. S27.50
acre. Good improvements.
1 re. Good improvements,
nis to suit. Smith Bros,
180-31.
■> I -Belt to black plush coat,
N. Santa Fe. Thursday I-' >-
to Transcript. 181-lt*
Too .Much For Her
nobserved and unannounced
president of a church society'
red the composing room of j
twspaper just in time to hear
e words issue from the mouth
he boss printer.
'illy go to the devil and tell!
to finish that 'murder' lie be j
this morning. Then 'kill' Wit :
J Kryan'* youngest grand-
I and dump the "Sweet Angel
tercy into the hell-box Then
e up that 'Naughty Parisian
ess, and lock up 'The Lady in
Boudoir'.".
>rrified, the good woman fled,
now her children wonder why
are not allowed to play with
jrinter's youngsters.
ALL-WOOL
Overcoats at $ 15 to $25
( old weather is.almost upon its; an .overcoat at $15
is like finding that much money for you can't buy the
equal of these overcoats for less than double our price.
\\ e held them over from last year is the reason.
Call and see them—you'll be satisfied, and we'll
make a sale.
E. B. K1MBEF L M
Furnishings for the Men ana
125 East Main
Your Christmas
Pictures
On Christmas morning when the package is opened
and they find your pic-re, don't you know their hearts
will be glad.
Have your pictures made early, as each year it be-
comes necessary for us to discontinue taking orders by
the 15th of December.
Come in now or make an appointment
TRUB Y
GROUND FLOOR
STUDIO
122 East Main
Phone 203
<L ■;/
i'urirtii Uranii (C In thru
Like the Belted Ulsters?
Most young men do; We think you
will: You should see them.
Stop in any time and slip into these
new ones. Plaids, stripes, diagonals in
very rich colors. Snug setting shoulders,
full; swinging skirts; the warmest most
:omfortable o'coats imaginable.
CLIFF TURNER
CLOTHIER
For Mother
and
The Girls
For the W oman
Who wants a smart shoe for
dress wear, and does not care
for :< high heel, we are show-
ing this shoe with long slen-
der vamp, stitched toe, and
slender military heel; in black
and brown kid, also in black
:ali skin. Priced very reason-
ably at $10.00, $12.50, $13.50.
A *
For the School
Girl
No matter whether high or
college, we have them for you
1 in low walking heels, shown
in black and brown calf skin at
$7.50 to $11.00.
McCALLS
Shoe Dept. First Floor
(
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 2, 1919, newspaper, November 2, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114189/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.