The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Have Your Old Clothes
Ready at 2 p. m. for the Lions
Club committee. They'll call.
i he Norman Transcript
Weather Report for Norman
and Vicinity—Fair today. Cool
wave continues.
VOL. X NO. 121
NORMAN, OK1.A.HOMA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922.
SUPREME COURT HOLDS PLANS ARE LAID FOR
DECISION OF DISTRICT
JUDGE VALID; OLD CASE
ASSESSMENT OF MAIN NORMAN HIGH MEETS
STREET PAVING COST DEFEAT AT HANDS OF
IS DECLARED ILLEGAL STILLWATER ELEVEN
CASE HAS BEEN IN COURTS AGGIE HIGH~~TEAM REAPS
SINCE 1910; CITY IS REVENGE FOR LAST
LOSER AGAIN YEAR'S LOSS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
k,
The passage of the assessing ord-
inance l v the city council h -re in
1W relative to tli<* laying of tin-
Main street paving is invalid, and
the property owners of district .3
are relieve! of all liability toward
payment for saiiu\ according to a
decision rendered l y the supreme
court 'ust Tuesday following an
appeal taken by the City of \'or-
niau in from the district court.
1 he decision of the supreme court
marks the climax of a wranyle that
lias been on between the Main street
property owners and city officials
since the laying of the paving about
ten years ago. This is the second
time the niattr** his been before the
supreme court and it has been in
district and federal courts fnr the
past several years.
I he passage of a new assessing
ordinance o na basis of the original
assessment of the Main street pro-
perty. exclusive of all interest, is
the channel left open for the city
toward forcing the orope.rty owners
to pay-oif. John Luttrell, city at-
torney, said Saturday, lie said he
believed this action would be held
valid and tlint in all probability it
would comc before city officials
soon.
I he Main street paving, district 3,
(Continued on Pagfc 2)
The dope was upset when the
Stillwater high eleven reaped re
venge for last year's defeat and
heat the Norman high griristcrs, 7 0,
in the battle there Friday afternoon.
Otto Scrutchfield. Stillwater full-
back, made the lone touchdown of
the game and then carried the ball
across the line for the extra point.
Norman was able to reach the
Stillwater twenty-five yard line only
J once during the game while Still-
water had two chances to score,
utilizing the first which came in
the third quarter but fating in the
second chance which came later in
the same round.
DRIVER IS FINED FOR
NOT HAVING LICENSE
Charged with operating a taxi
••ah without a license, Leonard
Taylor was arrested by Chief of
Police Sanderson Thursday. and
taken before Police Judge C.j (
Parkhurst to answer two separate
charges. He was fined $15 in both
cases.
Taylor appealed from the decision
of the lower court to the county
court. He made two appeal bonds
of $50 each.
INTERESTING PFOGRAM IS
^PRANGED FOR BIG
GATHERING
The loca] Rotary elnb will enter-
tain with a i .... ini't in the Christian
ehurch Moi bv night «t seven
o'clock, iii honor of the farmers
who do tluir trading in Norman.
Kacli member lias invit two of
his farmer friends to 1 e s(>re. d.
President St rat ton I). Hrool.s of
j the university w'l act as toast
master for the evening. 1 [< will
five a short address to th- farmers
upon the purpose of the banquet.
1 Mr. IIrooks lias outlined a very
interesting program for the evening
including Josh Lee, the best known
! and most highly appreciated aker
'of Oklahoma, who will act te *!iief
.entertainer of the evening. The
program also includes addresses by
Mr. Kalph Hardie who is one the
'program committee, and sevral
other prominent business men. Well
known farmers will give replies to
these addresses.
Josh Billings orchestra will furn-
ish music for the occasion, while
the whole assembly will contribute
to the singing of the evening,
i 'he purpose of the banquet as
| set out by the Rotarians is to ce-
ment more- closely the friendship of
the farmers and business nun to
the community.
Better team work b\ the farmers
i and the business men of Norman is
expected as the results of this gel
acquainted meeting.
Tile people of the Christian church
will have charge of the decorating,
serving and arranging of the ban-
f qwet. \ large attendance and the
highest co-operatic;- is expected lor
the evening.
Gu'.NTS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME OF
WORLD SERIES TILT
YANKS GET OFF FOR EARLY
LEAD BUT UNABLE TO
MOLD GAIN
HAVE OLD CLOTHES
f EADYi CARS WILL
GALL ON YOU TODAY
ANNUAL DRIVE BY LIONS
CLUB PUT ON THIS
AFTERNOON
BATTLE LOST IN FIFTH
- Mays Knocked Out of Box in the
Fifth Round; Jones Sent
To Rescue
\T.\Y YORK, Oct 8.—(By Ra-
dio) After putting up a safe lead
tor Mays in the first inning, the
Yank hnrler was touched in the
fifth frame for five safe blows by
j the Giants that netted four runs
I and lost the third straight game
j of the world series hi re today,
j score 4-3.
The Yankees hit four safe ones in
the opening round that pushed two
runs across the plate but M.Ouil
! 'en settled and allowed them only
two safe blows during the rest oi"
the game- One of them was a
home run by Ward in the seventh,
his second of the Series. \'o one
was on base when he slapped the
ball into the bleachers.
Mays got on' with a flying start
and had alk werl only one safe hit
until that fateful inning, the fifth,
when the ti.ants bunched m hits
tor their four runs that won the
game. He was jerked from the box
and Jones finished the game. He
was nicked for three blows but
kept them well enough scattered to
prevent any further damage.
Score by innings:
Giants _ Oflt) 040 <KX>— 4
Yanks ♦. 200 000 100—3
Mrs. Boyd Mattingly and daugh-
ter, Mary Boyd of Newkirk are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. O \Y. Wal-
ters.
Miss Lticindia I awson who has
been ill tor several weeks in Okla-
homa City at the University hospit-
al was able to come home criday.
Mrs. \Y L. Dillard r uirncd th ■
| past week from Fairview, where
' she has been vi iting relatives.
MUSIC IN THE HOME
Music is one of the most essential fac-
tors in the home. In entertaining un-
expected visitors and making dull and
quiet evenings cheerful, music can lie of
great service.
The \ ietrola represents the best in
the talking machine line. We urge yi.tt
to make us a visit and enjoy our studio.
Victor records are available at all times
and you are free to come in and play
over the late records.
The October records are here and von
• should call at once in order to have the
pick of them all.
MORE SERVICE
We have added a telephone booth
to our store. Persons wishing quiet
or personal conversations will 'find
this a convenience. Long -Idistance
calls may be made through pay sta-
tion which is connected with the
booth,
PIONEER PHA RMACY
THE RE>SALL STORE
205 East Main Telephone 9
NOBLE F. IIILSMEYEIR, Manager
for Walking in
All Sorts of
Weather
Smart and trim on fine autumn days, staunch and
weatherproof when wet skiets pall for raincoat and um-
brella, and comfortable from the first—this fluster Brown
grain brogue oxford is an ideal walking shoe.
1 lie model is unusually graceful, the material of high
grade, the workmanship perfect, and the price extremely
moderate.
In either black or brown, specially priced for one
week, $5.00.
A rare display of Buster Brown hosiery in silk, lisle
or wool for men, women and children.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
HOLLAND & SHER1S" AN
207 East Main
// - I)
Qlealtk
turns-ihe
G/oc/c
Sftac/iH'ard
i \vi i:
SAYS
"Nevvy, the bo««
has no objection to
your losing sleep
prvided you don't
provided you don't
the job."
Exchange Bronchitis
For Health
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK
(By Dr. Gordon. D. C.)
\ny one would exchange a case of bron-
chitis tor health and gladly. The truth
ahont health is that it is more natural than
bronchitis. Those who have bronchitis are
unnatural. They have/ departed from nor-
mal and to recover i^ ea v, provided yon
choose the method which restores normal
bodily conditions.
\A hen the body becomes in a rundown
condition and cold settles in the bronchial
tubes there i> a cause both tor the rundown
condition and for the bronchial cold. This
cause is in the spine and the chiropractor
by his .skill i> able to find the disturbed
joints and to adjust them to proper position.
YV hen the spinal nerves are freed by his
adjustments health is the natural follownp.
Neglect of such a condition may lead to
tuberculosis. — ^
HEALTH FOLLOWS
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
pre;sure on spinal/
nerves IN diseases of
the following organs.
Have your bundle of clothing
on the front porch by 2 o'clock
thi; afternoon.
Don't overlook anything that
mi if lit give warmth to some poor
s hool child or older person,
when you get your bundle
ready.
lie sure and put any extra
shoes or stockings in your
bundle as lots of calls are beiiiR
received for them already.
I'lu'se are the instructions hand-
ed (.ut by member*., of the Lions
clv.b clothing committee who have
charge of the annual campaign that
swings into shape at 2 o'clock this
a fternoon.
t < limit tots have been appointed
and ears secured to canvass the
etit re city this afternoon. The cars
will begin making the tour of the
cit> at 2 o'clock and will continue
on the rounds until all clothing has
been collected.
I he Lions club is making the
clothing campai-u for the purpose
of providing wearing apparel for the
destitute of the county. All kinds
ot wearin.u apparel that still has a
little bit of service left is solicited.
Lspecially do the Lions want child-
ren s col tiling as many rural child
r< n oi the county are being kept out
oi sclttx :1 because of the lack ot"
elothing. However garments for
older persons are asked too, for
il the demand for them is not so
^r< at as tor the children, they can
be made over by the Red Cross
workers, it was no'nted out.
After the clothing has been col-
lected by the club members it will
be turned over to Mrs. Joe Davis,
Red Cross secretary, for distribu-
tion.
I ami lies who have bundles of
cloth:ng that are not call f| for are
asl ed to &r(.| jn touch with the com-
mitteemen assigned to their ward.
$100,000Bond Issue
Is Approved by Vote
of Citizens Thursday
PROPOSITIONS TEACHERS TO MAKE ^
AhE FASSEO; SAFE PLANS FOR COUNTY
MAJORITY FOR ALL TRAC!( MEe| EARLY
LIGHT VOTE CAST AT ALL
POLLS N CITY BOND INITIAL MEETNG WAS HELD
ELECTION SATURDAY TO DISCUSS
RULES
Ml -i\ of the propositions in the
bond election calling for the ;s>ue
$10(|()00 worth of municipal
bonds were passed in the election
held Thursday. Proceeds from the
sal* of the t inds will be used for
needed improvements in the city
works.
Proposition one. which called for
118.750 for the build ng of additions
to the city sewer system, was car-
ried by a vote of 245 to 172 $27,501
asked for the building of an addi-
tional water mains was passed by a
vote of 266 to 157.
nie third proposition on the list
was carried by the largest majority.
It was $18,000 asked tor expense
of drilling new water wells and th •
installation of an air compressor.
I he vote on this proposition was
316 for and 110 against.
$14,250 asked for the addition of a
lire truck an dother equipment for
the lire department was carried by
a vote of 290 to 144. Members of
the fire department stated at the
close ot" the count-'ng that they wish
<<1 to express their thanks through
the newpaper for the passage of
this proposition $6,500 asked for a
new street sweeper was passed by
;i majority fit o0. The count stood
235 to 175.
1 lie last proposition on the list in
v.hich $15,000 was called for to pro-
Preliminary formation of plans for
the annual interscholastic track and
field meet of l leveland county was
made at a meeting of the members
of the county association Saturday
morning, in the office of Miss Maude
Xorthcutt. county superintendent of
public instruction.
Seme changes that have iieen un-
der consideration since last year's
meet were discussed at the morning
session. S< veral of these changes in
the rules of both literary and athletic
events are expected to he made i:i the
■ near future.
Plans will be formed early for the
holding of the annual county meet,
it was pointed out, in order that a big-
ger and batter event ma> result. Af-
tort will be made to develop a keener
spirit of riva'ry among the students
in ill lines of activities this year.
Mr. and Mrs. |\ A. Downer an-
nounce the birth of a baby girl
W ednesday morning at the Roark
hospital. They have named the
baby Beverly.
vide for additional storm sewers,
was passed by a majority of only
17 which was the smallest majority
m'ven on any one of the six propo-
rtion*. The count on this stood
209 for and Y)2 at/ainst.
! I
COLD DEVELOPED
TUBERCULOSIS
"I was taken down with a very bad
cold which developed into consumption.
Several specialists were called. All said
there was no hope. Care of children or
impossible. .Chiropractic
Re-
was tried and in two years I was cured.'
-Mrs. Carrie Tingley. Chiropractic
earch Bureau, Statement No. 1 342C.
VOUR APPOINTMENT
for health can be made
telephoning 161.
THROAT
HEART
y\ LUNGS
3 LIVER
VV STOMACH
PANCREAS
j\\\}SPUEN
\ KIONEVS
BOWELS
APPENDIX
■ BLADDER
LIMBS
LOWER NERVE
UNDER THE MAGNIFY-
ING GLASS IS PINCHED
B/A MISALIGNED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANM0T
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHinOI'RAC-
TIC ADJUSTING RE-
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NE.1VE IS
FREE AS NflTURF INTENDS II
Dr. Gordon, D.G.
Calls Answered Day or Night
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5
Telephone 161
ry**0-—<*, «\ \ \
•. fnr ^
WHal Do Your
Clothes CostYou?
It's not so much their first cost, it's
the cure given them which makes the
investment worth the price yon pay
fur them.
< are to slc that your fine dresses are
at all times free from dust and perspir-
ation lengthen- their usefulness and
their beautv.
Jccasionally sending them t- us for
proper removal of th1 - soil-producing
matter keeps them alwa\s fresh ami
new, increasing the life of your clothe-
indefinitely and the cost but the small
amount of maintenance.
\ telephone call will bring our ser-
vice driver to your home imniediatelv.
Jack Bowers Cleaning Co.
Telephones 281 and 305
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922, newspaper, October 8, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114651/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.