Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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( loveland County Enterprise, Norman, Oklahoma
KICO
The ice cream super and party
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Moses on Saturday night
was well attended and everybody
had a good time.
. Mrs. Bertha Clinldftbctnt and
^ children visited her parents.Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. VVhite on Satur-
day nighf.
Miss Ida Church was the guest
of Miss Eloise Haines on Sotur-
*" day night.
Miss Thejma liurgess was the
guest of Miss llessie White on
Saturday night.
Saturday night and attended the
ice cream supper.
Fred Church filled his regular
appointment at the Burgess home
on Sunday evening.
qtge I oy,eEsoqo fwy wyf
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Church and
daughter visited with Mr. and
Mrs. 1 alhot on Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. E. Church has been on
the sick list the past week, but is
recovering.
Russel Hartsook was the Satur-
day evening guest of Walter
Church .also Allen Gill visited
with Charlie Church.
Mrs. Jessie Warren,s daughter
and child, from Texas, are visit-
ing with her this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Burgess at-
tended preaching at Denver Sun-
day night.
Ray flames, Miss Eloise Haines
and Miss Thelma Burgess attend-
ed preaching at Franklin on Sun-
day.
Alonzo Church and W. S. Tal-
bot were business visitors at Nor-
man Friday.
The guests of .Miss Nabbie Tal-
hpt on Sunday nighf were Miss
Maggie Church, Miss Bessie
White and Frank Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Herman
spent Sunday with Mrs. Herman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. *W. H
White.
WINNERS OF PRIZES
IN WATER SPORTS
At the opening of the swimming
pool at Doll's Park on Monday
night, a number of exciting swim-
ming and diving contests were
pulled off, as follows:
Men s 100-foot swim free for all,
$10 prize, won by Byron Little, j
Women's 100-foot swim free for
all, $10 bathing suit, won by Hilda
DeBarr.
Boy's under 16 swim, $6.00 bath-
ing suit, won by Herman Ilaig.
Men's long distance dive, $6.00
bathing suit, won by Raymond
Kennedy.
Women's long distance dive, $6
bathing suit, won by Florence
Bristow.
Men's open fancy free for all
dive, $5.00 swimming ticket, won
by Herman Haig.
Women's fancy dive $5.00
ming ticket, won by Florence Bri-
stow.
Men's relay race, $10.00
ming ticket, winners Abbott, Lit-
tle. Wolfe and Walker.
i Norman Man Struck it Rich: FOR SALE—250 bales of oats.
It is said that Tom Hill, formerly Inquire Minteer Hdwe. Co. 107-6t
a well known Norman blacksmith. ..., TT^ ,
i,_c ,, ,, VVAMhD — Private boarding
h«* .track ,t rich in the Burkbur- p|ace at oncc. Adreis Percy
nett oil fields lie is in the black- Cavanaugh, Norman. 107-5*
smith business at Tahlequar and •
in the course of business was in- WANTED—Two or thr
veigled into inventing in a barren
piece of land near Hanger, Texas
He could not dispose of it fo.* love
! nor money, so the story g.es,
and had almost forgotten he own-
ed it, until somebody wrote him
offering $1000 per acre lie t- .e
off his apron and closed his shop,
leaving instanter for BurkLurnett.
The Transcript trusts he will
make a million.
rooms
furnished for light housekeep-
ing for school year. C. R. lloyle.
715 Asp. Phone 117. 108-3*
LOST: Brown georgette throw
fur trimmed, between Sooner
Shop and 414 Elm, return to Oren
baun's hardwas store. 108-3t*
GOLDEN RULE HAS
PLACE IN TRADE
WANTED: To rent office furn-
ished or office >pace with some
one. Address Mr. Urban, 316 Uni-
versity Boulevard. 109-3t*.
OBLIGATION NOT ONE-SIDED
WANT ADS
I hai
Home For Sale
accepted a position that
Consumer Gains As Much By Being Fair With Merchant As La^er
« Does By Being Square And Honest
will necessitate my moving to Ok-
lahoma City, therefore I offer for
FOR RENT-Six room bungalow ?a,e «"y six room bungalow at a
i>. >in \t bargain. Part cash and the balance
Basement and garage.
Webster. Phone 422.
230 N.
lOGtf.
like rent.
685 for
Bridges.
430 West Main. Phone
appointment. J. \V
108-6t
FOR SALE: One medicine ped-
ler's bed to fit Ford Roadster, • T , n , . ,
wlm-jone sixteen inch electric fan, one, *° 11 ' >'aco^s 'ias purchased
Barnes Iron saw table, with saw, *',c J- H. Muldowney 5-room bun-
switch board and 90 feet of No. galow on West Linn street,
9 wire, shafting and pulleys 301 through the Allan Real lCstate
h. Main, Cabinet Shop. 105-tt.
_ __ agency, tor a consideration of
WAN TED—To buy good secon I
Recen*
ma * iaf(e licenses issued
were Geo. R. McDaniel, 22, and
Miss Charline Armstrong, 18, on
August 2nd; If. C. Lee.nan, 22,
and Miss Maude L. Williams, 22
both of Garvin county, 011 August
1st; W. B. McCarty, 36, of Wichi-
ta, Kas,. and Miss Edith E. Wood,
36, of Kansas City, Mo., August
4th; Phinis Miller, 21, and Miss
Gertrude Ives, 16, both of Nor-
man. Mrs. Ives, mother of the
bride, gave her consent to the
wedding of the last named couple.
E. B.
Stylish
Kimberlin
and Durable Clothing'
and Furnishings
For Men and Young Men
EAST MAIN STREET
hand one oven range, also tab'e 1
and chairs. Mrs. T. M. Smith. 316 Dr. J. L. Day announces his re-
1 onhawa. 106-5*, turn to civil practice. Office over
bat-' Lindsay's Drug Store, phone 66,
. ! residence 520 West Eufaula, pHone
LOST—Three cell storage
tery. Reward for return to
Stratton D. Brooks. 106-6*
447.
109-4t*
WE SOLD out our business and
have for sale some things cheap:
2 bed steads, mattresses and
springs; 2 wash stands; 2 student
tables;1 dining table; some chairs;
1 good Majestic range; 2 looking
glasses; 3 cars, 1 Dodge, 1 Grant
Six, 1 Ford, at City Garage, 20^
W. Main. W. J. Falkenstine.
107-6*.
Judge and Mrs. W. L. Eagleton
and son James leave on Tuesday
j for Sweeney, Texas, to spend a
I month or so. Sweeney is near the
| gulf, and will be mighty pleasant,
| Mr. Eagleton says. Especially
j pleasing will be the visit because
j of a family reunion of ahe Eagle-
| ton family, a sister and her hus-
I band and child coming from
I Nashville, Tenn., another sister
j from San Antonio, Texas, and the
1 j sister living at Sweeney, all ex-
| pecting to spend the month to-
rp. , , yesterday.. gether. The many friends of Mr.
revo,ver handled by Frank|and Mrs. Eagleton will wish
Wolf is a 45 calibre gun, capabli
WANTED—To rent a four or
. five room furnished house or
two or three light house keeping
rooms. Address Box 297, Norman.
108-3*
Sales by John S. Allan. The A1
Ian Real Estate company reports
the sale of the Geo. McGowen
property on West Symmes street
to City Engineer Schofield, for
$1500, and the Jim Harding resi-
dence on East Eufaula to M
Snedeker for $3500.
Yes, brother, it is true that a
man is only as old as he feels. Wr
challenge you to a game of mar
hies.
Vicars & Beaird
FLOUR, FEED AND MEAL
Wc pay highest prices for poultry
Courteous treatment and
prompt Service. Try us.
320 E. Main. Phone 194
Visit
(Copyright.)
Some cynlenl persons have remarked
that the Golden Hule has no place In
business. They have taken the posi-
tion that Instead of doing unto others
as you would have them do unto you.
the only safe and sane plan la to do
others before they have a chance to
do you.
Fortunately for business and for the
world at large, however, these persons
are few and far between. The great
majority of people are honest.
It has been proven repeatedly that
even in business it pays to practice the i
Golden Rulo Just as it has been prov-
our Pathc Conservatory.
Hear the
PATHE PHONOGRAPH
\n instrument which duplicates j on r<,Pentedly that ''honesty Is the best
the voices and music of the best ' Policy." It not only makes a man feel I
artists. | better down In his heart when he em- I
ploys the principle of the Golden Rule,
but he finds that It is good business. I
| This applies not only to the man who
stands behind the counter and gives a
full pound of sugar to the man who
asks for a pound, but also to the man
who stands on the other side of the
Meyer Meyer
WEAPONS !N THE CAS
The weapons that entered in the
trouble between Tom Dilbeck and j
Frank Wolf were on exhibition at j
thi 'trial • >i the case
them
of blowing a big hole through a
man, and if a billet from it had
struck Dilbeck he would probably
not have known what hurt him;
at least it is probable further pro-
ceedings would not have interest-
ed him.
The knife used by Dilbeck i* a
German trench knife, with a blade
about three inches long and rough
handle. It was traded to Bob Mof-
^fet by a returned soldier, who said
he had taken it from the pocket of
a dead German. Bob gave it to
Dilbeck just about a week before
the trouble, Dilbeck. who is a
®reat hunter and fisherman, want- ;
ing it for that purpose Tt is prob-
ably a German hunting knife.
pleasing outing.
Mrs. Chas. Meek and children,
Charlie and Mildred, who have
been here from Shawnee for a
couple of weeks visiting her *
ter, Mrs. Ed H. Burke lef*
Sunday for their home. Mr.
came over and accompanied then
home.
A Great Bend lady is so worn
out waiting up for her visiting girl
guest to get in at night that she i.-
on the verge of a nervous break-
down. Wonder whether any Nor-
man ladies are in the same boat?
reasons
S. D. Morgan
New and
Second Hand
Goods
If you want to buy or
want to sell anything
don't fail to call at this
store, where you will be
j given a square deal in ev-
ery way. Fine line of
new furniture at prices
that are very low.
1 elephone 621 and let
us tc'i you about it.
215 W. Main. Phone 622
Why ycu should use
Cardin, the woman's
Ionic, for your (roubles,
have been shown in
thousands ol idlers from
actual users of l!:is medi-
cine, who rpeak from
personal f?::p'. h. nee. If
ihj resu\3 obtained by
c :!ier women < r so many
years hav l been to uni-
formly .-ti, why not
give Cardu1 ri trial V
Take
lU 7*1.
T!i8 Wjjan's TcrJc
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of
Cullen, Va., writes:
"About 11 years ajo, I
suffered untold misery
Willi female trouble, bear-
ing-down pains, head-
ache, numbness ... I
would j;o for three weeks
a! icct bent double . ..
My husband went to Dr.
for Cardui . . .
Ai'.cr taking about two
bottles I bewail going
around and when I took
tlncc bottles 1 could do
I my work." E-80
SUMMER
HARDWARE
SALE STILL
CONTINUES
Get your Refrigerators,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Hammocks, etc., now at
25 per cent discount.
Conie in and inspect
this large stock and see
just what 25 per cent off
means.
Minteer Hardware
Company
Corner Main and Peters
Forty-eight hours after cattle
are purchased by Swift &
Company they are hanging up
as meat; within two weeks the
fresh meat has been sold.
This speed means money in
the pocket of the one who raises
the live stock and of the one who
eats the meat. It means a rapid
"turnover" of capital and invest-
ment—making possible the trans-
action of 'daily business on a
narrower margin of profit.
Speed permits Swift &
Company to do a successful
business on a profit of a fraction
of a cent per pound.
Such speed with its rapid
turnover and smaller profits
would be impossible without the
efficient organization 'jiici wide
scope of Swift <i Company, the
results of fifty years' experience
in handling meat.
Do you believe that govern-
ment interference with the com-
plicated and efficient machinery
of the packing industry can be
of any benefit ? Experience with
government regulation of rail-
roads and teiephone and tele-
graph might suggest an answer.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
^" THISshows^,
what becomes of %
the avlp4ge dollar „
// received by \
fSWIFT & COMPANY >
FROM 1HF SAIF OF MEAT
AND Br PPODUCTS
65 CENTS IS PAID FOR THE
LIVE AMMAL
IZ.tti CENTS FOR LABOR
EXPENSES AND FREIGHT
2.04 CENTS REMAIN*
WITH
.SWIFT & COMPANY
AS PROFIT
Call and sec the Round Oak
Moistair system of heating be-
fore placing; your order for he.it
srwsr "•—-
and it may save you much time Does Consumer Do His Part?
j The consumer expects the merchant
to be honest and square and give him
his money's worth for every penny that
he spends with him, hut how often
does the consumer stop and ask him-
self the question, "Am I heing as fair
and honest with the merchant as he Is
being with me?" The consumer not
only expects the merchant to give him
honest weight and full measure at the
lowest possible price, but he expects a
world of other things at the same
time. Nine times out of ten he expects
the merchant to give him credit, and
nine times out of ten the merchant
dooS It. Many times he expects the
merchant to "carry" him for three or
four months before he pays for what
he buys, and as many times the mer-
chant does it. lie expects the mer-
chant to pay for advertising space In
the church program which he Is get-
ting up, and the merchant does It. He
expects the merchant to "kick in"
most liberally when he is raising a
fund for the benefit of the town band,
and the merchant does it.
He expects the merchant to provide
the bonus which is to bo paid to ob-
tain a new factory which will benefit
the working man, the clerk and every-
body else in the town, and the mer-
chant does It. lie expects the mer*
chant tQ "come across" with a dona-
tion to help the poor family which |
otherwise would become a charge upon
the common funds of the community,
and the merchant does.
Another Side to Picture.
Now, look on the other side of the
picture. Mr. Consumer decides that j
he needs a new suit of clothes, or !
Mrs. Consumer decides that she wants j
a new kitchen range, or some of the
little Consumers express a desire for
n train of cars or a bobsled. Mr. Con-
sumer picks up the big mail-order
catalogue which the mail-order house
ihas printed with his money or that of
(Others like him, and he looks it over
(until lie finds a picture that strikes his
ieye. It's a picture of a "nifty" looking
suit of clothes. Of course, he can't
feel the picture to see whether the
cloth Is as good as It lo<?ks; he can't
look the mall-order man in the eye and
ask him whether he will guarantee It
to wear for at least a month or si*
weeks; he can't tell the mall-order man |
that he will drop in the first of the
month and settle for it; he can't tell I
the mall-order man that he would like
to have a little of his business or a j
chance to do a little carpenter work
or painting or plumbing work for hiin, !
as long as he Is buying his goods from
him, for the mail-order man hasn't any
business or any work to give him. But
the picture Is a pretty one. so Mr. Con-
sumer digs out his hard-earned cash,
goes down to the postotllce, buys a
money-order and sends it to the mail-
order man.
After a week or ten days, or possibly
two weeks, the suit arrives. It may
Minteer Hardware
Company
GENERAL REPAIR WO?K
Car Tops a Specialty
G. W. Polk
125 East Gray
For Real Bargains
visit the
United Sales Co.
Velie and Case Cars, Trucks and
Tractors
Also Rood second hand Reo ami
Dodge cars for sale.
Standard Motor
Company
J. L. FOREE, Mgr.
— |
Kodak Films developed FREE
Prints 2c to 4c each
Fine photos at one half price
Go to
Brodie's Studio
Over Reed & Fosters drug store
E. C. Green
For First Class Work
Star Shoe Shop
110 N. Peters
Smith's Book
Store
EVERYTHING TO READ
Edison Phonographs, Victor
Talking Machines and records
REED & FOSTER
Drugs, Wall Paper, Oils, Glass
Fancy and Toilet Articles
The Green Frog
Confectionery
For Sodas and Sweets
• \ full line of frc-ili chocolates
i our patronage solicited and
appreciated
Powell & Madden, Props.
FOR OLD AND NEW
Call in and See
Morgan's Second
Hand Store
West Main Stieet
J. A. Mclntire
ISACGAGE TRANSFER
Livery and Garage
Phone 565
West Main Street
When Looking for
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
CLOTHING
Come to
Cliff Turner
Clothier
Fleharty & Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Ali Work Guaranteed
Norman, Okla.
\\ e repair, rewind or rebuild
i Lctric Motors, Sta ters and,
(ienerators. Machine twork,
forge work and Actylene Weld-
ing
Norman Machine and
Electric Works
113 So. Peters
For your Hardware, Wagons,
Buggies, Harness E-Z fit collars.
New Improved Chevrolet tour-
ing Cars
Nolan & Martin
Automobile Accessories
\\ lien you want accessories why
run all over town. We have the
most complete line of accessories
and parts in Norman. Wc solicit
your business.
Phone 28
Holtzschue Motor
Car Co.
We Want Your Business
Minnetonka Lbr. Co.
Phone 51. C. W. Vaughn, Mgr.
We have got it, We will
get it, or it is not made.
Barker Lumber Co.
Everything in building material.
Phone 241
For Everything in Styles
Come to
The Leader
MERCANTILE COMPANY
First
The
National
Bank
We Repair All Makes of Cars
Good line of Used cars for salt.
O. B. Blakney
Manager
Norman, Oklahoma
The Rank where you
Feel at Home
Oldest and Largest in Cleveland
County
Great Reduction in Millinery
\\ e are offering ;ill trimmed 1
at greatly reduced prices— .
tfood, up-to-date yoods
124 1-2 East Main Street
M. Z. Anderson
When you want a vulcaniznig job , ,,
done that will stay vulcanized let nothing like the picture, lhe cloth
us do it. All we ask is one trial. be ot Poor quality. The chance*
We handle REAL Tires lir® that It doesn't tit at all. But there
. , is nothing for Mr. Consumer to do
Klein Tire Co- hut put the suit on and wear it He
can't get his money hack. He might
230 E. Main Bend the suit buck and the mail-order
man might send another In Its place,
_ . p o „ 1,111 the chances are that it wouldn't
M. r. Fischer & oon i,e unv bett,.r than the first and 5!r.
„ . _ . Consumer would only be out th« addl-
Sanitary Engineers UomU ,,XIiross cllarKe8.
BERREY'S
THE BEST DRY GOODS ANEv
GROCERIES AT LOWEST
PRICES
Berry's
Oklahoma Gas &
Electric Co.
LIGHT, HEAT and POWER
Telephone 501
To Stock Ri
Plumbing and Steam Fitting
Estimates furnished on steam
and power plants.
Pneumatic water and acetylene
plants for rural homes.
Truby Photos
ARE THE BEST
Found Golden Rule Pays.
Mr. Consumer found that It pays to
■pmombtT the Goldon Rule In business.
It he had done unto the merchant as
he would like the merchant to do unto
him, he would have got more for hhi
money und he would have aided In
making it possible for the merchant tt)
help him and his town when they
needed help.
The world lwis discovered that the
McCALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST
STORE
or overhpuling and repairing of
your automobile
Or for a good used car come to l/<,'den Ilule is not for use only on
Sundays, but that It Is value on every
Minteer Motor Co. of the week-
East Main St
Norman Music Co.
IW?°|S;.. plaKk«-pianos
Walthnm i'lar.r.' 'companyVl *
Manufacturers, Milwank^ ur<.
0. C. Banks
101LE^EtRM AND BAGGAGK
101 East Mam Phone 4gJ
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1919, newspaper, August 7, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108721/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.