Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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State University Addition
Last Monday the new plat of the State University Addition was filed and the lots are now on sale. This
is the tract lying east of the Larsh addition. It corners with the University Campus
and lies between the business center of town and the University.
Now is your chance to
get in on the ground floor
A good six room house and
three lots about the middle
of this addition for only
$11,00.
Real Estate
is the true basis of wealth.
Are you wise ? T h e n "A
word" is sufficient.
BUY LOTS OB
Montbly Payments
$10.0 0 cash
and
$5. per month
Start Now; They wont last long.
(21 lots sold this week without advertising.)
Prices will be advanced
Soon.
Think of it!
Nice level lots, within a few blocks of the
main buildings of the State University for from
$175 to $250 a pair. •
Speak now or you
will be too late ....
Since the assurance of the speedy erection of the new university building, prices of Norman property are looking upward. There is no question but the values will
increase rapidly in the next year. Let us help you to some money making deals. Call and investigate.
Pickard & McCullough
REAL ESTATE AGTS. Noraaan, Oitela.
The Norman Daily Independent.
Published every day except Sun-
day by
V. E. Danner, Editor and Prop.
Phone 3.
Entered as second class matter
January 27, 1909, at the postofike at
Norman, Oklahoma, under act of
March 3. 1879.
EARLE E. SNEED.
Attorney and General Collector.
Office with Gresham & Gresham.
Over Staubcr's Drug- Sotre,
NORMAN' OKLA.
I Brevities.:
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Mrs. IT K. Smythe will leave in
a few days for her old home in Wis-
consin to spend the summer. Mr.
Smythe will remain in Norman and
look after the business while his
wife will have the time of her lif •
boating and fishing and visiting tlie
scenes of her younger days.
Bcniinian Goode, the former star
on the Norman high school football
iVam is still holding back from sign-
ing next -i-ason.
("ash Hughes, B. C. Barker, Jim
Mascho and I red Reed attempted to
angle souk yesterday, but the con-
dition of the river would not permit
They know the fish are there all
right.
Mr-. N. IV Graham went to ()k-
lahoma City to \isit her sister who
is sick.
Miss Nora Denison left this morn
ing for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Kansas.
Miss Thelma Binford now seems
to he safely on the road to recovery.
The wound has healed and she is
able to walk around and is regaining
strength rapidly.
Rev. McCrenry returned to Purcell
Friday afternoon.
Little Frank Moore of Valleyview,
Texas, came up yesterday to visit
his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Henton.
M. J. Stow was in Norman Satur-
day. He reports that the rain had
not been so heavy in his part of the
county but that they had an ahnnd
.•nee. He also reported that bis son
Fred who is a mail carrier at 11 <
hart, had notified him that he had
taken unto himself a wife and that
he and his wife would pay him a
visit in August.
The condition of Tom Poland i-
rcportec! to be much improved this
morning.
Hon. A. D. Hickok was in Nor
man Saturday looking for Postmas-
ter Burke in order to find out from
him what he would think of "tariff
revision," provided he was not ;
candidate for appointment as post
master. Mr. Hickok said that he real
ized that being a candidate might
influence his views.
Senator Gore voted against a tar-
iff on crude oil and Senator Owen
voted for at ariflf on crude oil. Sena-
tor Owen talks like a democrat or
even a populist but he seems to vole
like a corporationist or a republican.
Mrs. Walcher left for Colorad
Springs, Colorado, Saturday morn-
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. A. J. Burris of Liberty, Mm ,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wester-
velt of this city.
Mrs. R. Stogner and children
spent Sunday with parents at Noble.
Friday afternoon before the rain
had scarcely ceased to fall a num-
ber of wagon load- of corn came
hustling to market. Afraid, no doubr,
but the rain would cause the price
of corn to tumble and they want^l.
to get it in before the price went
down.
. arrived
old
looking line
John Hume of Hydro
Norman Friday to visit
here, lie reports crops
in Caddo county.
Win. Gregg and wife who have
been visiting with J. E. Iltirry an 1
family left for Tuttle Friday noon
to visit friends for a few days.
Miss Tarman who was in Norman
several days attending a family re
union returned to < )klahotna City on
Friday afternoon.
Albert Furray was a passenger to
Oklahoma Cit\ I'rida
Mrs. N. H. Hayes and Miss Euline
Capshaw arrived home on the noon
train from a trip to the City.
Geo. Dowd, a farmer living south-
west of Norman, marketed a wagon
bed full of roasting ears in Norman
Saturday and also a lot of ripe toma-
toes. He has about two acres of to-
matoes loaded with fruit and begin-
ning to ripen. He also has several
acres of sweet corn in the roasting
ear stage.
Miss Amy Haun, accompanied by
Melva Outhouse, arrived home Sat-
urday from a week's visit at Tuttle
with L. F. Outhouse and family.
You ought to see those
50c shirts for 35c at
Hollands.
S FRENCH DRY CLEANING.
■ SI M D OR L A ND.
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5 Fine Tail o r ing.
Mrs t . S. Ciower and daughter
arrived home Friday afternon from a
\isit with relatives at Pauls Valley.
S. L. Sykes who is traveling soli-
eitor for the Daily Oklahoman, ar-
rived in Norman Friday afternoon
to spend a few days with his fami-
ly.
Mrs. F. R. Chastaiu and children
arrived home Friday afternoon from
a short stay and visit with friends at
Sulphur.
son, and grand-
Texas, arrive!
I. N. Dozier,
son of Cook ct
iu Norman Friday afternon to \i>11
old Tenne - see neighbor-;. S. A. Rich
aids and family and J. \\ . Stinson
and family.
J. li. F >x ot Boon*. , i!le. \rkansa >,
arrived in Norman Thursday night,
called by the serious illness of his
uncle, John A. Fox.
Robt. Allied has sold his farm east
of Norman to an Iowa party. Mr.
Aniol will probably move his fami-
ly to Norman to reside.
Delia Ryan lias filed
vorce against I, | . Rya
sic I.. Brooks has filed
divorce against Win. 11
both suits descertion is st
grounds for divorce.
nit for di
i and Bes-
a suit for
Hroks In
[ out as tli.'
J li. Dudley arrived home Satur-
day afternoon from a trip to < )kec-
niah on legal business.
Ed. B. Johnson arrived homo Sat
urday afternoon from a business trip
to Chickasha.
Geo. Haddix, of Find say, returned
home Friday afternoon after a day
spent in Norman looking after busi-
ness interests.
Jeff Gibbs was a passenger to Pur-
cell Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Winton arrived home Fri-
day afternoon from a visit with old
friends.
Every purchase at Hol-
lands represents a sav-
ing to you.
Mrs. N. E. Sharp and daughter ar-
rived home Friday afternoon from a
days visit with friends in Oklaho;na
City.
The condition of John A. Fox and
Tom Poland, who are both danger-
ously sick, are reported some better
today.
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs.
A. A. Berry whose recovery a month
ago was hardly thought probable, is
greatly improved even so much s.>
as to surprise the doctors and com-
plete recovery now is anticipated.
J. W. \\ ilson of the Stella neigh-
borhood transacted business in Nor-
man Friday.
Read Hollands ads
they are interesting
truthfu" and profitable.
THE NEW IDEA 1909 CLUB.
The New Idea 1909 club met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jennie McCormick. It was one of
the most enjoyable meetings ever
held by the club. After the rain the
president suggested that thimbles
and needles be laid aside. Somp time
was spent in merry conversation. A
profusion of summer flowers which
adorned the house lent to the oc-
casion an air of festivity. Every nook
and corner of the dining room was
beautifully decorated wifli line art.
embroidery and flowers. The lunch-
eon table had a large center piece of
Walatian embroidery with a gold and
white vace in the center filled with
white sweetpeas and yellow naf-
turtions. In addition to these was a
large yellow bow of ribbon combin-
ed with a feathery fern. All courses
of the luncheon carried out the New
Idea colors. Souvenir boquets were
given to each one. Mesdanics Riley
and Cardtr assisted the hostess. The
special guest was Mrs. R. F. L. Mor-
gan. It was regretted very much by
all that Mrs. McCormick would not
entertain the club again this year.
The club adjourned to meet July
7th with Mrs. Odor, East Gray st
TO SELECT SITE
IN NEAR FUTURE.
Guthrie, Okla., June 26.—The site
for the home for the feeble minded,
located at Enid by the second legis-
lature, w'll be selected in the near
future. James Steen, temporary chair
man of the board, will issue a call
for a meeting for that purpose this
week. It is probable that the in st i t n
tion will be located upon section 33
of school land near F.nid, which maj !
now be sold under the provisions of
the school land bill. The legislature
appropriated $25, (KK) for the con-
struction of a home and $10,0(10 for
maintenance.
FRANKLIN FACTS.
Mr. D. D. McLauchlin left la t
Tuesday for a trip to Colorado.
Mr. Patterson and Mr. Strong
were business visitors in Norman last
Wednesday.
A number of young men met at
Mr. Patterson's last Tuesday even-
ing to practice for the entertainment
they intend to give at the Hall next
Saturday night.
Mr. Hubert Tecknus is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Clyde Jennings of Oklahoma
City is home visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fox.
Mr. Herman Fleveld is working
for F. R. Johnson this week.
Mr. I. \V. Lewis js here visiting
his friends.
Mr. Henry Brannon is spending a
few days among fri nds and rela-
tives here this week.
Mr. Jas. Adams Sr. who has beciv
in Denison, Texas, for some time,
is here visiting friends.
Miss Mary West is spending this
week visiting Miss Fannie Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vowell arc
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
son Friday evening.
Don't fail to be at the Hall Sat-
urday evening to hear the Backslid-
ing brother, as sung by the Frank-
lin quartet.
ELOCUTIOIN COURSE.
Beginning the 1st of July I will
begin teaching a six weeks course in
elocution. All parties desiring to en-
roll for this course of work phone
321 or see me.
The course will consist of two
lessons a week and the charge for
the course will be $4.00.
MISS EVA BLAKE.
List your property, either "For
Sale" or "For Kent," with A. K. Ed-
dington.
Friday morning both the rcsidccc
and barn of \. I). Fox was struck bv
lighfning. No one injured. Damage
See me for money on. farm, and estimated at from $50 to $100. Cov
city properly. Reasonable interest ered by insurance in State Invest
and liberal terms—John Franing. | nient Companies.
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We are still making sales of
nice homes.
Have some good houses to
rent.
STATE INVESTMENT CO.
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Danner, V. E. Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1909, newspaper, June 26, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106832/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.