The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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I
THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
NORMAN TRANSCRIPT
Published by Transcript-Enierp i'e Pub. Co.
Norman, Oklahon^
Office, 215 East Main ft. Phone No. 3
Tuesdayi, Thursdays and Sunday !Wor/i'ng
Entered as second class matter at the
T" • toffice. Norman. Oklahoma, January I
1914, under act of Congress.
Member Oklahoma Press Aasactattoo.
Want Ads
RATES AND INFORMATION
The want ail rate is 1 12 cr.nts per
word each insertion. No ad accepted for
le*s than 25 cents Want nds are cash
vith order. No phone orders accepted.
FEDERAL LOANS
Cleveland and McCiuin Co., 554%.
Major Kidd, secretary.
50 arfi s «• " cotton to pick y.u .1 h.-use
furnished. See John Cannon.
120-2t*:i
FC
Kt XI lour furnished rooms,
ping and light housekeeping.
nom university. Phone 318-J,
uchanan. l20-3t*
FOR SALE—Wicker baby I'utfuy in
good condition. Phone 1056.
120-2t*
FOR SALE-—Three burner oil stove
with oven. One clarinet. Plione
492-J. 120-3t*
WANTED--Sewing, plain and fancy.
Phone 492-J. 120-3t*
W.WTKI)—Work at restaurant or
hotel as helper or with a family,
Callie Lacy, Route 6, Norman, ()k!a.
120-2t*
FOR Kl.XT—Two bedrooms for
boys. Phone 2(>9-R. 12*0-—t*
SUPPREME COURT HOLDS
DECISION OF DISTRICT
JUDGE VALID; OLD CASE
Continued From Page 1)
w;s paid bv the city in 1917 or 1918
when funding bonds were issued to
cover a judgment rendered against
'he :ty ot Von nan when F. P. Vfc-
Lormiek. p.iCinfif contractor, brought
otion for damages against the city
in federal court. The federal court
dei idee in favor*, of the contractor
and against the city. .
I lie paving wrangle started in
191Q when u aa>sessing ordinance
was passed by the city of Norman
shortly after the completion of the
paving work This ordinance was
held invalid by District Judge R.
M Millan on the ground tha the
ordinance was not passed by the
nt ay majority of the council.
i ollowing this decision a new as-
• ing ordinance was passed and
thi. in turn was contested by the
jroperty owners This action of the
i tiirials w a held invalid by the
iprcii c court because the ord in
•' d:d not give the property own-
thirtv days from the date of its
to nay the assessment in
• ash without interest.
He lore this derision was finally
rendered by the supreme court the
contractor, F. P. McCormick bad
r< et ived judgment iti the federal
court against the city for the price
of the paving phis interest.
After the judgment in the feder-
1 onrt the eitv passed another new
assessing ordinance which was held
invalid by the district court on tho
.•rounds that it did not give the
property owners thirty days in
\n liich to pay their cash assessments
without in trcst.
It was from this decision that the
city took the appeal to the su-
preme court for the second time.
! Ii s appeal ua> taken in 1019 and
the decision handed down Tuesday.
FOR RENT—Five room house near
university and several light house-
keeping rooms Phone 895. 119-5t*
FOR RENT-- Light housekeeping
rooms. 602 East Gray. 119-3t*
WANTED -- Dressmaking, altering,
fanev work, 1 South Santa I e,
Phone M 9. 119-3t*
I1 () R SALE — (I( >od
plaver piano. K2(> X.
Porter. H9'3t*
ROOM and sleeping porch for four
boys near campus. Pfio:ie 1 I'S.
119-6t*
ROOM AN1) BOARD, $6.5(1 per
week. 606 North Peters. Mrs.
I limes. 119-31*
BOOMERS ARE DEFEATED
BY VARSITY TEAM, 7-0
SixU'di hundred howling, frenzied
Ireshnien of the university created a
din (i| noise Saturday afternoon on
I'oyd field u hill- their class football
"Im.kI was battling the Varsity Soon-
l'! s '" a dead standstill and at Limes
1>1oh iiig through the Sootifcrs for "real
kins rite I fe>h 111,11 were defeated
liy the low score of 7 to 0.
Score by quarters—■
Sooners .. _ .(I {) 7 o_7
Boomers 0 0 0 0—0
I''i'st downs: Sooners 10; Boom-
Officials: II. S. Graham (George-
town), reI'ere.-: J. 11. Marsh (Okla-
' • ntn| it. : I )r. s,-y lloyle, (1 >kla-
hoilla , lieadsliiK snian.
BOX SCORE
Giants— ABH H POAE
Bancroft, ss 3 1 2 3 3 0
Groh,, 3b 4 110 3 0
Frisch, 2h . _. .3004 30
E. Meustl, If 4 0 1 1 O 0
Young, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0
Kelly, lb ... 4 0 0 8 0 0
Cunningham, cf . 3 0 0 3 1 0
Snyder, c 4 12 5 11
McQuillan, p 4 1 1 0 0 0
Totals .33 4 9 21 11 1
Yankees— ABR H POAE
Witt, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0
Ougan, 3b S 1 1 0 3 0
Ruth, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Pipp, lb 4 0 2 12 2 0
R. Meusei, If 4 0 1 5 0 0
Schang, c - 4 11110
Ward, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0
Scott, ss 2 0 0 4 2 0
Mays, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
*E. Smith _ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 8 27 1 4 0
*E. Smith batted for Mays in the
eighth.
Summary: Struck out by McQuil-
lan 4, by Mays 1. Bases on balls off
Mays 3, off McQuillen 1; stolen bases
R. Meusei; two-base hits, McQuil-
len, Witt, Popp. Double p|lays,
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Pipp to
Scott, Homerun, Ward.
MOORE TEAM SWAMPED
BY OKLAHOMA CITY
Moore, Oct. 6.—(Special to the
transcript)—Moore high school's
dreams for piling up a nice count
on the Oklahoma Cardinals here
Friday afternoon vanished true to
done when the invading: crew stack-
ed up a 40 to 12 count against the
lighting locals in the season's ice-
breaker.
Though already lop-sidedly by
dope and u ot expecting a victory,
Moore's protegees tried valiently to
hold the visiting statesmen to a
real battle.
( aptain I Jailer of the Cardinals
made three tochdowns, Perry ac-
counted tor two and Funk took the
other line-crosser. Hie Cardinals
made three touchdowns came in the
Both Moore counteds came in the
second half when most of Oklaho-
ma City's first stringers had been
removed. D. McClennan. quarter-
back and C. Piatt, halfback, made
Moore's counters
SHORTAGE OF EGGS IS RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
REPORTED IN NORMAN DOARD MEET CALLED
Bowie for constructing a $2500 home
at 152 hast Rich street. Two per-
mits were issued last week for
erecting a garage and making some
repair wotk.
Mrs. F. I7. Riley ot Lawton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. S.
Dufiy and her sister at their home,
488 ( ollege avenue.
FOR SALE Good lUiiek s'\ tour-
ing car. Sec me Friday or Sat-
urday at 224 W. Eufaula St. 118-3*
( 1 FY ! GANS Low rates, easy
terms, no monthly payments, un-
limited funds. Let us figure on your
loan. The Clement Mortgage Com-
pany. 112-tf-a
WANTED — Hoarders. Reasonable
terms. 212 \Y. Lynn. 112-lOt*
Mrs Marv Smith will leave M011-
,"-v ",r Klli'1- wileri' she will make
"er !„inie with her -on.
I lie Powder Puff
Beauty Shoppe
See that Ford Fan I'.elt, guar-
anteed for 5000 miles. 25
cents. 301 East Main.
MODERN housekeeping room- for
rent. 314 \\ . Tonhawa. I19-3t*
i MJl S TRIOl'S MEN AND wO-
men wanted to retail tin genuine
Watkins Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tic up
I with the oldest and largest' com-
pany of its kind. Our hustlers av-
erage income is $1.10 an hour. Are
you doing as well? If not, write to-
day for free samples and particu
iirs- The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
t\r Kansas City, Mo. 1*
>R SALE—Large
uig Stove, cheap.
Hot Hlast heat-
Charlie Gorton.
121 -3r
W
SALE—Dies
t >le. three dinin
Ph. e 1205-R.
breakfast
Mom chairs.
121-3*
N'OV.W \y wis HOl'SKWORK
May. I lifuriitshed rooms tor
h<ap. Call or address 421 N.
.* n*
\ V [ lull! v
Fa
V h N" 1 Furnished rooms,
galow 409 East Main.
_ 1-l-2t*
?'• 4- U, E O K TR. \DE—Fruit
■A ' 'i «e\. ral .o i varieties
Ifiv Will sell or trade for
,L' rty in Norman. I all or
JlL fonkling. 3(U E. Hubert
orman. Plion 283. 121-J*
1 1' Hoarders. So.dn per \\k
'"i* l'hone 750 416
'II-*''
• Jy \'T— ! suit, of rooms,
'' * iinfurtiisiu■! P.O acres,
11..ii. -t ill wheat,
y/. v an at JJ1 \\. Symmes
121-2t*
51) pasture, 50
Ph ,ne 4S7. (."
FRON^" HOO.M tor three
yon/g men. 1.1 \\\ F.
' ' iR:'NT —One or two
bedropmi, privilege of kit. I
' n^ room and front r
u ;is the name ^iven by Miss Marguerite W right,
wlii) won the prize in the name contest.
• We do marcel waving, shampooing, hair dying
."1.1 bill.Inn-, scalp treatments, manicuring and
facials.
W e use the Marinello system and preparations.
I luitir 0J.? for an appointment.
Fhe Powder Puff
Beauty Shoppe
Mrs. Virginia Williams, Prop.
City National Bank Building lio North Peters
Pictures with a Punch!
(luce your features perfectly.
I he Kind of Work that
in.ike- you lMvOL D oi vour
photograph.
I lie Studio where hun-
dreds are realizing- their hopes
of photographic perfection.
That's
C larence Ireland
Studio
Make Appointment Today Before the
Annual Prc-Holidav Rush
The Natural kind that renr
pro-
onahle.
121 1?
A! !• OR TRAD! .32 auto-
call at 525 E Eufaula
■ and leave add res It
Prices Expected to Soar Next Week
As Result of Short
Supply
Lots of fryers, few hens and a
threatening shortage of fresh eggs,
was the status of the business of
local produce dealers Satuday.
l'resh eggs were netting the farm-
ers 25 cents from the produce men
aturday but the dealers intimated
that the price would probably go
skyward next week as the supply
leenu'd limited. Until last week
the market was flooded with eggs
from Moore, Noble, and Lexington,
and the price was knocked down,
dealers said. At this time local
dealers were compelled to ship out
many of the local eggs.
Because of a scarcity of hens,
produce dealers were paying 14
cents per pound Saturday. Until
the latter part of the week they
were only paying 12 cents. Eryers
were beimj quoted at 15 cents Sat-
urday, also.
FIVE LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND TULSA MEETING
Five men were appointed last
week by John W, Harbour, mayor,
as official delegates from Norman to
attend the Southwestern Business
Congress meeting at Tulsa, October
18 and 19. hTe delegates are R. V.
Downing, Phil C. Kidd, J. Ray Cable
R. Hutto F- E, Vandyke.
The Norman mayor appointed the
delegates following the receipt of a
letter from mayor II. F. Newblock
of Tulsa requesting that a delegation
be sent to the meeting.
Plans for Annual Roll Call to be
Mapped Out at This
Conference
A meeting of the executive board
of the Cleveland county Red Cross
chapter has been called by Chair-
man Tom B. Matthews for 4 o'clock'
Wednesday afternoon Branch chap-
ter representatives from Moore,
Noble, and Lexington, are expected
to be present.
Plans for the launching of the
annual Red Cross Roll Call in this
county will be mapped out at the
meeting. Committees will be ap-
pointed to begin preliminary adver-
tising of the campaign which will
be put in full swing 011 November
11. The campaign will extend un-
til November .W. Members of the
1 county executive committee expect
to get co-operation of all civic clubs
in carrying out the roll call.
The matter of appointing, dele-
gates to the Regional conference of
Red Cross workers to be held in Ok-
lahoma City 011 October 17, will be
be acted 011 Wednesday, officers
Say. Effort is being made to get a
large representation of local chap-
ter members to attend the confer-
ence. Representatives of the branch
offices of Noble; Moore, and Lex-
ington, are expected to accompany
I tile local delegates.
Since worry makes one bald, what
pity a man can't worry with his
• ace instead of hios head.
(Tome up and let us attach
one of those fender supports for
Ford cars. Sa\#s your fen-
ders. $1.25 attached. Watson's
Tires and Accessories.
FOUR BUILDl'NG PERMITS
GRANTED DURING WEEK
A building permit was let last
week to Edward C- Petty for erect-
ing a $4(H)0 residence on Lahoma
street and another issued to R. C.
Opening
Watson's
Tires and Accessories
( )n Saturday morning, October 7, we opened
our store at 30*1 East Main. \Ve intend to carry for
the inspection of the people of Norman and vicinitv
a complete stock of I ires, lubes. Accessories, also
IVnant Oils and (ias, which will be served through
our filling station or by truck if desired.
We earnestly solicit the inspection of our stock
«'it any time, and if quality, price and service meets
\ our approv al, we would be glad to serve you at
any and all times.
\ ours lor better I ires and Accessories,
Watson's
Tires and Accessories
PER W. M. WATSON
Clean Cuffs
How a man dreads to face
critical eyes with desk-soiled
cuffs.
Think h ow many titnes you
have wished for a >liirt with
"turn-hack cuffs which could he
turned neatly and smoothly.
\\ ilson Bros.' shirts have cuffs
that solve your problem. Just
regular cuffs with the uuique
advantage that they can lie turn-
ed smartly.
The cuff isn't the only J.ature. The neckband, for
example,„will hold it> >hape without starching and
will not develop a "saw tooth" edge. Finally, the
M^uautre. Whlson I'.ros., whether on >hirts, garters,
lielK underwear, ^loM.ryj handkerchiefs, etc., i.s
your guarantee of .satisfaction.
Wilson Bios, is one of the nationally recognized brands
of men's wear you can get at the Men's Store.
E. B. KIM BERLIN ,
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN ANl) YOUNG MEN
125 East Maih
.Have Your Christmas
Photographs Made Now
Few persons appreciate the fact that the holidays
will soon be here, and likewise few persons realize that
they should have their Christmas photos made now.
It has been our experience in passed years that tlu.se
who 'put off having Christmas photographs made are
unavoidably late in getting their pictures in the mails.
A photograph would be an appropriate gift for mother
or sweetheart and no doubt nothing would be more
greatly appreciated.
W e are making Christmas photographs now and you
can save time and effort by arranging a sitting.
Truby Studio
122 East Main Phone 203
"Truby Photos Are the Best"
Dress-Up Week
Starting Tuesday, Oct. 10th, we are
showing the latest style creations for men,
and women.
IP Young Man's
.Men's conservative mod-
els in suits, including blue
and gray serge—
$19^ $25™ $40
Suits with 2 pair Pants—
$30™ $40
A wonderful selection of new
models and patterns in this showing.
Twenty-
Five
New
Dresses
will be included to our
already wonderful shov("
ing of Ladies' Dresses.
The prices for Dress-
l p \\ eek starting Tues-
day will interest you and
means a big saving.
Ladies' Suits and Coat
are included in this sale. M
Men's Gaberdine Top Coats
DRESS-UP WEEK PRICES
$2m $27M $3&i
RUCKER'S
THE BUSY STORE
.t
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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/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.