Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1911 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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31 £ui of Dlorman Cuy property Cleveland County Enterprise
No. 15. Six vacant lots; cement side walk; sewer and water
line; in a very desirable residence locality; 4 blocks
from bank corner. $1000.
No. 24. Four vacant corner lots; east front; near water and sew-
er lines; in Miller-Classen Addition. $1000.
No. 28. Three lots; west front; on De Barr Ave., near campus.
Price #750.
No. 30. Two lots in State University Addition; cement walk;
east front; very desirable. $400.
No. 31. Two lots; cement walk; west front; Asp Ave., near
campus. J1000.
No. IB. Three lots; water and sewer lines; 2 blocks from bank
corner; very desirable residence site. $800
No. 25. Fine il-room residence; modern throughout; 4 corner lots
tine shade and out buildings; one of the tinest homes in
city and located convenient to all parts of city, lerins-
$4500.
No. IB. A tine building site 75x240 feet; east front; cement side
walk; water and sewer lines; on South Webster Ave.,
near Asp. $1(550.
No. 32. Two lots; north front; State University Add. $325..
No. 22. Two corner lots; north front; cement walk very desira-
ble; 4 blocks from banks. $500.
No. 21. Six lots; small improvements; fine residence corner; on
.Tones Ave. $000.
3 corner lots; good shade; 7 blocks from Main St. S150.
Successors to The Peoples' Voice
Published at Norman. Okla., every Thursday.
FOX, HUTCHIN & HUGHES
J. O. HOX
Proprietors
Ldltor and Manager
WITH THE GHUBCHES
\
No. 10.
No. 23.
A tract of about 2i acres in Jones Add.; tine building
site for four residences; east front;|on Jones Ave., 75x300
water and sewer line and side walk to property; se\en
blocks from bank corner. $1000.
No. 19. A fine 7-rootn residence on South Muskogee Ave.; 4
corner lots; a tine home. $3500.
The above are only a small number of the bargains in Nor-
man city residence property we have to offer you. We have
some tine business property and business locations to offer you,
should you be interested in securing the same. Inquire about
same for further information.
JOHN S. ALLAN
Office over Broken Dollar Store.
The First M. E. Church
Pastor D. P. Siiles will preach in
the First MetbodUt Episcopal church
Snndav at 11 a. U1. and 7:30 p in.
At the morning hour the subject
will be "The Cbu.ch-Our Relations
To It And v\ hav It Does For Us.
At the evening hour the theme will
be "Trophies of Youth.'
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
tip worth League at 6:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
First Baptist Church
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. in. Preaching, ^
"Samson the Strong, Shorn, Trium-
phant."
":00 Young People"
7:45 p. m. Preaching,
"Lost Opportunities"
M. E. Church, South Next Sunday
Sunday School a' 1,1
Junior League 4:00 p.m.
Senior League «*0 P'_ul;
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and i.4.>
Special music by the choir at both
morning and evening services.
All are invited to worship with us
A special invitation and welcome to
strangers.
R. E L. Morgan,
Pastor.
Jackson For City Attorney
With this issue of the Enterprise
appears the announcement of W. J.
Jackson for City Attorney of Nor-
man.
Mr. Jackson is one of Norman's
early settlers, also one of the leading
attorney's of the sta^e, and enjoys a
lucrative practice. He Is eminently
qualified for the office of City At-
torney, and if nominated at the pri-
mary, will win in the general elect-
ion by a large majority.
Presbyterian Church Services
On next Sunday the Services will
be as follows at Presbyterian Church.
10 a. m- Sabbath School.
11 a. m. Preaching Services,
Junior Endeavor 3:15 P. M.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meet-
ing-New Officers begin.
1-45 p m. Illustrated Service. These
services have proved to be very pop-.
Ular and helpful to many who attend
them. The Pastor expects to make
changes in them from time to time.
We will be glad to see you in your
places next Sabbath night. Bring a
friend with you.
An Announcement!
To the Public:—We have purchased the property on the corner of Main Street
and Peters Avenue, formerly occupied by the First State Bank and will move
into it as soon as it can be remodeled. Having your convenience as well as
our own in mind, we have taken this step and trust it will meet with your
approval.
Hereafter the name of this bank will be THE FARMKRS NATIONAL
BANK OF NORMAN. While we shall not limit our business to any class
and shall endeavor to promote the welfare of the community in general and
our customers in particular, still we realize that the growth and development
of this community depends on the efforts and prosperity of the farmers and to
make a public acknowledgement of this fact we make this change in name.
Daring the time the present officers have had the management of this
bank they have tried to be fair and liberal in all their dealings and extend
every accomodation consistant with safe and conservative banking.
In this connection we desire to call your attention to our statement pub
lished in this issue of the Enterprise, which demonstrates the stability and
strong financial standing of the bank. Few banks in the state can show a
cash reserve fund of over eighty per cent of their deposits, making those de-
posits perfectly guaranteed. To maintain such a reserve may not be "Big
Business" from the stockholders standpoint but it is certainly "(.ood Busi-
ness" from the standpoint of the depositor. Everything about this bank ex-
cept a customer's private business is open and above board and our customers
are welcome at all times to any information we can afford them.
Our policy of fair and liberal ttreatment will be continued and with the
more convenient location, increased resources and steadily growing business,
we shall meet the legitimate wants of our customers and provide as in the
past a safe depository for your surplus funds.
We solicit your business in a firm belief that we can fulfil every promise
we make and that any business intrusted to us will be mutually beneficial.
Respectfully yours,
The National Bank of Norman
District Court News
Since the convening of court Mon-
day, March tub, the following CHses
h«ve been disposed of
Sadie Boston vs. John G. Boston,
divorce granted.
W. N. Jackson vs. Jane Jackson,
divorce granted.
Rebecca Chandler vs. Isom F.
Collier, foreclosure, judgment given
plantitf in uefauIt.
f.ucinda Shlpp vs. 1. B. Sale, t-uit
for damages, set for trial March 24.
Wm. Wewers vs. John L. Curtis,
foreclosure, sale confirmed.
Ella C. Lebrecht (nee liobbs) vs.
James F. Thornhrough, et al, fore-
closure, sale confirmed.
Lena W. Rickert vs. Elmer E.Rick-
ert, divorce proceedings dismissed.
Application of Courtland Cole for
rights of majority allowed.
Fannie Akin vs. J.W. Akin, divorce
granted.
State vs. C. Grlan, larency of do-
mestic animal, plead not guilty, case
continued for term.
W. G. Jury vs. James M. Nail, et al
suit for money, judgement for plain-
tiff.
In the motion for contempt ol Ge-
hring vs. Gehring, the motion was
overruled. Dr. Gehring, acted as his
own attorney. J.B, Dudley represent-
ed Mrs. Gehring. Costs were taxed
to Dr. Gehring.
City of Norman vs Maria A. Walls
attachment, case set for the 25th.
In the case of the Purcell Bridge
ai d transfer Co. vs Geo. Hine, dam-
ages, ti ial by jury, plaintiff given
judgment for $40.
G. A. Hawkens vs. L. J. Hawkens, I
divorce. Mother given custody of the
youngest child and father the custody
of the t o older children pending
this suit, and each be allowed to vis-
it the children in custody o! other.
Case passed to March 23rd.
Mrs. E. Betliurem vs. Norman Mil-
ling & Grain Co.,damages in the sum
of $610, petition claiming defendant,
in trimming trees around her proper-
ty, damaged said property to that
extent. A verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff in the sum of $100.
D. W. Womack vs. A T. & S. F.
R. R. Case continued for the term.
Citizens State Bank vs. Max Schnei-
der, confirmation of sale allowed.
C. A. Brakebill vs. B. Lane in an
assault case. Judgement for $7,100
was given in favor of the plaintiff.
Martha V. Walcher vs. James E.
Walcher, divorce granted.
Tbos. Campbell vs. .Julia C. le,
Adnix. M ition heard atil over-
ruled. Jury returned a verdict of
| tl,0M) for the plaintiff.
Lee Williamson was araigned for
disposing of mortgaged property,
plead guiliy with modification of in-
formation, and was fined.
First National Bank, of Sulphur vs.
I B. E. Trone et al. Verdict was ren-
dered for the plaintiff in the sum of
$2,046.91.
Look Us Up
at once if you are thinking of in-
vesting in real estate in Norman
or Cleveland county. If you wish
to buy a home we can fit you up.
If you wish to buy for an invest-
ment we can show you property
that will pay you more interest.
i THE PICKARD CO.
NOMINATION BALLOT
Good for 50 Votes
In the Enterprise Piano Contest
I wish to nominate as ;i candidate tor your Piano Contest
Name
Address .
Only one nomination ballot will count lor one candidate.
CONTESTANT'S B4LL0T
Cat this out—it will help win the piano
Good for 10 Votes
In the Enterprise Contest
Name
Address
If Voted Before March 25, 1911.
Leon Pries On Trial
Ail day Monday and part of Tues-
day was consumed in securing a jury
for the trial of Leon Fries, charged
with the uiu**der of Artie VV. llore,
of Oklahoma t-'lty, -vbich was com
I mited in tbe north part ot Cleveland
county on February 2« , 1910, and by
| Tuesday night the state's witnesses
I had been examined.
Examination of the witnesses for
| the defens) began yesterday niorn-
, ing, and at the time of goii^g to nre^s
| the case was still in pi ogress.
County Attorney Geo ti Graham
is very ably prosecuting the case,
! .vbile Attorney Twyford, of Okla-
| lioma City is defending the accused.
Oil AS. LAUEU, President
11. V. DOWNING, Cashier
Aged Lady Passes Away
Mrs Synnott, mother of Will Syn-
! not and Mrs. Ilobt. Aniol, died at
|| her home in east Norman Saturday
at 12:30 m., at the age of 81 years.
The deceased Lad been a resident
of Norman for many years, and was
well and favorably known. She was
a devoted Catholic, and a most ad-1
mirable lady.
Tbe funeral services were conduct-
ed by Father Metter at tbe Catholic
| church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
I The Enterprise joins a host of
! friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
fydtwdc/e
J(r 6ib//o/e
fowouy
T '
W Oi/tio/
■ :l
Uiiilul LU
<?//<?. Me. //uMMi/iff J3Ut?
RENNER & SON
MEAT MARKET
Fresh and cured meats ol ill kind>.
The only exclusive meat market in town.
The highest market prices paid Mr hnl< - and furs.
Telephone 31"
Norman, Okie
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1911, newspaper, March 16, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108287/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.