The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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I'-ost Proof Cabbaite—Early Jersey
Wakefield and Flat Dutch and
Bermuda onion- -,i5it- 10H K-1s
300: $1.40— 500: $2.50D1000; To-
latoes 40ct yl00; $1.10—300: l ine
plants—Sent at once—Parcel l'ost
\ailcv Plant Farm, Pauls Valley -
33-3t*
Saturday is the Big
Sale Day at the
Bankrupt Store
This is a *ale you can't afford
to miss. Talk about buying at
Bankrupt prices 60c on the Si —
that does net begin to tell what
we are going to offer you Satur-
day.
It is a good place to meet your
friends. A;e will all be there.
TWENTY POUNDS
TAKING TANLAG
Mrs. B. F. Smith Was in
Such Bad Condition
She Had to Stay in
Bed For Weeks at
Time and Had Given
Up Hope of Getting
Well.
•T was in >uch a ? a«l c.Mi'in >n. I
bad to st 'V in 5,r 1 < •' " ,,l'k-
time and I mtcs> i' 1 <dn't horn !" ■
fftnlac l "«■' er otild ha « seen an
other well day, ' *nid Mrs V>. ! •
Smith. 3305 avc. P.. Cialve ton. Ie\-
as.
"1 suffered so much during the pa>t
four years- from nervousness and
stomach trouble that 1 would al-
most become hysterical at times.
Nobody will ever know just 'how
much I suffered because I can't des-
cribe it. I fell off until I only
weighed one hundred and ten pounds
and had almost lost hope of ever
getting we
"Tanlac seemed to get right at
of my trouble , and now
year am. .. jn,alth th;m j„ yi.arSf
eludes one hi want my digestion
it are organi and T have gained
n weight. No ined-
was ably handled by Mr-. Anna Cas-
tle. A \ iolin solo by Price CiiUimjrr
and vocal selections by Mi1-* llell.'i
Vickery with Miss Ruth Mo.ire as,
accompanist were delightful additions,
to the program.
The chief business transacted was j
tin .ilc'l^iiiK of finals to purchase a j
li and piano for lli< church which is ot i
| he in pl;ice for the musical on Palm |
j Sunday. The ladies greatly inpreci-
j ate the work of the choir under t'i
! direction of Miss Vickory and felt the!
| need for a better instrument nuist j
! Ik met to compensate them for the'r
| efforts, and know the money is weH
j spent.
| Mrs Hogan was assisted in serving
! a delicious ice course suggestive of
j St, Patrick's Day. by Mrs. O. H. Hen-
! ton and Mrs. Oscar l.rhrer and Mas-
ti r Samuel llogan. A very enjoyable
. ..-byterian Women met \\ ith j |:Lj jjnle v.:is enjoyed at the close
Mrs. Ilogan in her beautiful new j t|u, meeting.
: ..mi on Jenkins avenue. Tuesday
.ill-moon A large number of ladies I + v
in attendaiHi 'and the program I _
w .s w eli recetM 1. The devotions |
1,-1 b* Mi sain KKeiitepohler, Wanted • plaee to work between
i ible tud) foi the d j being the school hours for l> ui<l| or oihcr-
., ,,, | ,iah." ■ .iveu by Mi | wise !•-ipericnccd in most any kind
T 11. Mitchell. The Mission Study oi .work Am attending nniversity
h, i. hristian I .Itication of t tali," I'hone 50.i- tare Mrs. Miller. 33-11*
Miss Dorothy Vnugban Bell
Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 218
Thursday
3:08 Bidc-a-wce, Mrs. C. P.
I.andt Boyd and Chautauqua.
3-!,li Old Regime, Mrs. John
Hardie, 734 DeBarr avenue.
Friday
2 30 l'nlversity Dames, Mrs.
I \. I'ortwood, 318 N. I'etcri
avenue.
3 0(1 Mcrrv Wives. Mrs. J. D.
Maguire. 510 Elm street.
The I'
economic-
va.'Snli
has for me."
ranlac is sold by all drggists.
University Theatre
Friday and Saturday
Regular Admission Theatre Orchestra
npnjam p .rtlWIIflllfc,
Betty "
The taw
* and the „
Woman.
The Aristocrat of I hrillers!
The drama that "mq^c
Clyde Fitch and stirred tli«"
souls of coi:tlcss thousands in
America's, letdin«-_ theatres.
Now, with nil its thundering
conflict, all it: class and dash
and "high life ' fashion, flash-
ing on the screen.
A brilliant big supporting
cast and beautiful Betty Comp-
ton in a role lie was born to
Condensed Statement of Condition of
Security National Bank
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
At the close of business, March 10, 1922.
RESOURCES: *
Loans and Discounts $322,4(i<i.20
Overdrafts 2,02? .82
Banking I louse,-Furniture and Fixtures 15,109.30
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 2,200.00
CASH RESOURCES:
U. S. Bonds $126,345.77
Warrants 24,940.32
Bills of Exchange 19,529.49
Cash and Due fronf Hanks 198,459.57
Total Available Cash 369,27:i.l5
Total $711,076.47
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock - - ? 50.000.00
Surplus - -
Undivided Profits (net) 4,/43..s.>
Borrowed Money None
Rediscounts '^"nc
Deposits 632,832.88
• Total - $711,076.47
With sonic degree of pride we invite at-
tention to the above statement and call
particular attention to our strong cash
reserve. We are in position to take care of
all the legitimate needs of our customers.
This statement is the best index oi the
character of this bank and the policies
which it pursues. 1 hat our customers are
well acquainted with our caretul and con-
servative methods is shown by the sub-
stantial increase in deposits over our last
published statement.
Directors
C. H. Bessent Stratton D. Brooks
T. E. Clement L. C. Giles R. . Hutto
H. L. Muldrow J. W. Sturgis
[ono-fleijL
■'x-V'"*"
- iiflB
Cr*osotvd\Mlow Puw
yv-r-:
Fence lb si*
Tlve Post Everlasting
:J&: 2. v
10.
BECAUSE:
Pressure treated with Creosote full length.
Made from Yellow Pine timber noted for its
superior strength.
Outlast 4 to 6 ordinary posts.
Resist fire, decay and last 25 to 50 years.
Straight and smooth, they build neat fences
that add value to property.
Too strong for stock to break.
Fine for holding fence staples.
Save labor and money for replacement.
The cheapest post—service considered.
Made in lull, round, sawed halves and quarters.
Use These Posts—You'll Like Them
Minnetonka Lumber Co.
"WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS'
227 West Main Phone 51
Adapted From
The V^oman in the Case
The Famous Play
By CLYDE FITCH
Red Hot Love
Also a Christie Comedy
s masttksmkb
•is*: ♦Ji-wawfaarca jsasssr.
r ^ , A Bir, Double Special
j-jErFO* V T o -DAY
Direction of josh B.llings Regular'Admission
Friday and
Saturday
,1'^ William 1Jqk
presents
j, ' v
r
Four April Victor Records
Released Earh
3 toy of a woman's
regeneration
by Julia JolsVa
Directed by
C IARLES J. BRABIN
1-Dav Special
Read—This—Read
Look Who's Her
rning of Maude
r," tlie cab-
incs madly infatuated
lihv young aristocrat,
would have tainted
ry thought of her blue-
blooded >on even speaking to a
like Alvrtle Invents follow one
with Myrtle tr\
iim despt rau In to enmesh the
millionaij
h districtly a fitting mat
vitunL* niiiii, Myrtle fail?
bti ausc >f the
tu eiiort> o: th mother •
t'tlc cast
the instincts of her bcttc
. tnts u veritable tiu-
pou-er in >o'nie r,i the
istoUiidin;
J. t'.ral)in, the noted di-
dited with tlie hand
pic I
A bOX NEWS
Flic luuniest fellow
world show.- whai
in another occupati
things that he
wm keep a pel
ever u mat i
novelties h;
into tlii:
few thrill . t
nl\
r than
LARR.y SEMON
Can i'rcduce a Comedy, and
its Title 1
And the New Chapter of
RUTH ROLAND'S
White Eagle
"The Bell Hop"
Alwavs a Good Show, Sonic of Them Even Better
Although Victor Record- arc onbnanU rck-isr-l on the fust of eail
month—the Victor Talking Maehjne Company has authorized the release ol
four April record, on Mardi 15—they're here alrcauy come m and seleU
yours h'riday morning when you e-nie dov n to take advantage of tlie tu
April Victor Records
■ (RELEASED MARCH 15)
CUTlk—Medlev Fox Trot—Paul \\ h item an and llis
18865— Orchestra 10-inch
LOXESOME HOURS—Fox 1 rot—Paul \\ Intctnan .and 75c
llis Orchestra.
VIRGINIA BLUES—Fox Tn '.—Benson Orchestra of
18868— t hica.,o. 10-inch
\ ENETIAN I-' >\ E ) M —F< x 'I rot—Benson ()rchestra 75c
of Chicay
11V MAM.M'V KNOWS—I ox Trot—Benson Orcliestra of
18870— Chicago 10-inch
WGEL CHILD—I ox Trot—Benson Orchestra <jt 75c
Chicago.
ten little fingers an© ten little toes—
18871— Fox Trot Benson Orchestra cri ( hicago. 10-inch
IN BLUEBIRD LAND—Fox Trot—Benson Orchestra of 75c
Chicago.
HARMONY HALL (Second Floor, We.,t)
McC ALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
ol
ass® -ate ■*= S6. ■c.-r. «if
aii- ti:- rrm
^.23
KaETi*'
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922, newspaper, March 16, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114558/m1/2/?q=klan: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.