The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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Tiie Daiiy Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postof-
fice at Norman, Okla., under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Issued Daily except Thursdays
and Sundays.
Hall Subscriptions, year $2.50
" " 6 months $1.25
" " 1 month .25
By Carrier per annum $2.00
By Carrier per week 05
PHONE 16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—One roon all ladies wear.
Rucker's.
—Fancy Sweet Potatoes $1.00
per bushel. Tubbs' Grocery.
—For Sale: Solid oak dress-
er and chiffoiner. Phone 527.
—E. B. McCall was a visitor
to the capital city this morning
—Will Aniol made Oklahoma
City a visit on business last eve-
ning.
—Fancy Colorado potatoes,
per bushel, $1.15. Tubbs' Gro-
cery.
—Born: To Mr. and Mrs.
Harl Dee Mansur, last night, a I
fine boy. Mother and babe doing' j
niceiy.
—Fiysh eggs, country butter, j
chickens,'direct from the coun-
try. Wh i' well's Farmers' .Store.
Phone 192.
—Marriage license was issue !
yesterday to S. W. Shiny, 27.
and Miss Nancy N. Clark, 17, j
both of Norman.
—Leo Brill sold a bale of cot-
ton to Dr. M. T. J. Capshaw at
the regulation ten cents, Mon-
day.
—University expenses to be
leas this year. Reason: Better
to oai and wear for less money.
For the proof, trade at the Far-
mers' Store, Whitwell's. Phont
192.
—W. E. (Ennis) Corn \# here j
from Elk City visiting his par-)
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Corn.
.He is now owner and manager
of the electric light and ice plant
at Elk City and doing well.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gresh- j
am, who accompanied the body |
of Mr. Will W. Gresham to his i
old home in Ti nnessee for burial,'
will be home today from their |
sad journey.
—Married: Jas. W. Terrill, j
45, and Mrs. Ethel Wisel, 32,J
came down from Oklahoma City j
on the 17th and were married by j
Rev. D. A. Wickizer. The bride
formerly lived in this county.
—Ben Williams went to Paul:- I
Valley this morning. He is re-1
tained in a number of impor-1
tant cases that will come up in I
the present term of court there.
—W. M. Freeman is herr I
from Jennings, Okla.. visiting I
Mrs. Freeman, who is visiting |
Mrs. J. J. Burke. They expect
to locate near Jennings, where
Mr. Freeman is developing a
new oil field.
—Uncle Fred Carder is the
same staunch old-line Republi-
can he was when he lived here,
and says California will get
back into line this year and
Hiram Johnson be given the
kibosh.
—Marriage license was issued
on the 18th to J. A. Smith, 30,
and Miss Lula Smith. 17, and
they were married by Rev. Max-
well Phillips on the same day.
They are popular young people
of the Denver neighborhood, and
hare many friends to wish them
every happiness.
—Married: At Moore, Okla.,
on September 19, 1914, by Rev.
S. B Wilkeraon, Mr J. L. Mor-
gan, 21, and Miss Bertelda Doi-
larhide, 21, both of Norman. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Dollarhide, and has a
world of friends who will wish
her and the husband of her
choice a long and happy married
life. The groom is a steady
young man of excellent habits
and excellent business abilities.
—First impressions of indi-
viduals or a town have much to
do with how you regard the in-
dividual or town in the future.
The "strangers within our gates"
certainly do get a good impres-
sion of Norman as they get. off
trains at the Santa Fe. The
first th:*\T that strikes their
eye is that splendid Edward's
Park, and the comments we have
heard on its beauty during the
past few days have been many.
It is one of the best things that
ever happened to Norman, and
we should do everything in our
power to show our gratitude to
its founder and promoter, Mr.
L. J. Edwards.
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RUCKER'S
The Only Exclusive Room in
Norman With
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
The only exclusive room in Norman with Ladies'
Ready-to="Wear. The new Sport coats, the new three-
quarter length coats, the new Basque dress, long or
short jacket; in fact, a full andv complete line of every-
thing in Ready-to-Wear. Not an old suit, dress, or
skirt. Our policy is not to carry over anything in
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.
Prices sensible, popular colors, newest designs,
with the most careful and courteous treatment. Al-
terations free, made by experienced people.
The remarkable suit business that was done in
our Ready-to-Wear store last week, shows, with this
illustration, that fully recognizing our responsibility, as
Norman's Most Popular Store, we have prepared with
utmost "are and discrimination for this season. Each
and every one of our lines in Ready-to-Wear have
been carefully selected and we are prepared to show
the most elaborate and desirable merchandise that the
eastern and, yes, the foreign markets could produce.
The most interesting feature, however, will be the rea=
sonable prices at which our stock is offered. You do
not need to be posted, as we have no left overs to be
put on our trade.
RUCKER'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. H. E. Luehrs, successor to
Dr. Hirshfield, wishes to an-
nounce to the general public
that he will render professional
service to the best of his ability
for a strictly cash consideration
of town calls for $1.00 per call,
country call 50c per mile one way
including medicine, and ordi-
nary office consultation for 50
cents; and give the people the
benefit of fourteen-year experi-
ence in a large general prac-
tice.
| Make Money Keeping Boarders.
You can buy your groceries
from Whitwell. He sells better
for less.
Best Oklahoma Flour, $1.40.
Fresh eggs, 20 cents.
Country Butter, 30 cents.
Spring chickens, 15 cents.
Don't forget we run "The
! Farmers' Store," and get eggs.
| butter, chickens and other good
j things to eat direct from the
I farm.
All eggs candled and guaran-
j teed.
Phone 192, Whitwell's Far-
i mers' Store, and we will sure
I save you money.
Everybody at Church. j NOTICE—Sheriff's Sale.
Next Sunday scores of new
students will be attending the
Norman churches for the first
time, and many of the former
students will also be present at
the services. The Norman
church people are all urged to at-
tend their church services Sun-
day that a cordial welcome may
be extended to the students and
the latter made to feel at home
among us. "Everybody at
Church Next Sunday" is the slo-
gan both for the Norman church
people and among the student
body.
A most interesting social
I meeting was held at the home of
j Mrs. Russell Chastain, 530 S.
Crawford avenue, yesterday. On
| account of the inclement weath-
J or the attendance was not as
| large as had been hoped for, but
j those present spent a delightful
I afternoon. The topic under dis-
I cussion was "Social Activities
bv Women of the Church." Mrs.
Chastain served delicious re-
freshments.
FOOT-BALI First Game of
the Season.
The first game of football of
th6 1914 season is dated to be
pulled off on Boyd Field on Fri-
day, Sept. 25th. It will be be-
tween the Norman High School
and the Purcell High School,
and promises to be a hard-
fought contest. One day last
week the Purcell team defeated
the Pauls Valley boys by a score
of 26 to 0, and this, too, al-
though the Valley had a good
team. The game will be worthy
the patronage of the public, and
the Normlan High is especially
worthy the best we can give
them. Game called at 3:45. Ad-
mission, 25 and 35 cents.
In the District Court of Cleve-
land County, State of Oklaho-
ma,
R. V. Downing, Plaintiff.
vs.
C. B. Bailey and Flora V.
Bailey, Defendants.
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an execution issued
from the above named court on
Sept. 1, 1914, in the above styled
action, I will, on Friday, Sept.
26th, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the
S. E. 1-4 of Section 14, Town-
ship 8, N. Range 2-W. of the I.
M., inCleveland County, Oklaho-
ma, sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidders, for cash,
following described personal
property belonging to defend-
ants :
One sorrel mare, both hind
feet white; one "bay horse, both
hind feet white; three-fourths
of all the cotton,
..TAILORING..
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE AT FROM
$15.00 to $35 00
Cleaning and Pressing promptly done.
We Call for and Deliver your clothes.
208 W.
Main
3t.
YOUNG BROS.
Phone
472
"
Mr. Sarh R. Stokes returned
a few days ago from Cumby,
Tex., where he went some three
months ago and put in a fine
lumber yard. He has come for
his family and will take them
back with him in a week or so.
20 acres belonging to Frank
Bailey, grown on S. E. 1-4 of
Section 14, Township 8 N., R. 2
W., of the I. M„ in
County, Oklahoma.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Seven houses on west side;
the eight on east side; monthly pay-
ments; low interest; small pay-
ment down; buy before prices
advance; own a home by paying
rent payments; buy from the
owner; no commission; no ex-
, .pense. Phone 215. Postoffice
except building. J.W.LINTON.
—Three quarts fancy, juicy
cranberries, 25c. Tubbs' Gro-
cery.
—STUDENTS: Best of table
Hevefand I board, meal tickets. See Mrs. El-
la Ellis, 412 West Eufaula, first
Said sale'is'for'the purpose of door west Hardie residence. 4t
satisfying judgments of plain-
tiff against defendants, in said,
court, entered on March 3, 1914, |
in the principal sum of $388.59,
with interest at 8 per cent, from
February 19, 1914, $20.80 costs
and $38.85 attorney fees; and
for the payment of the mortgage
liens of C. M. Hobaugh, $143,
taken up by plaintiff.
Dated September 8, 1914.
CLAUDE PICKARD,
Sheriff Cleveland County.
Bv L. P. BARKER. Deputy.
JAMES M. GRESHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff. g* jjiLIUHHHHHI
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
♦ DR. H. E. LUEHRS ♦
♦ (Speaks German) ♦
♦ Successor to Dr. A. C. Hirsh- ♦
♦ field. Office over Barbour's ♦
♦ Drug Store. ♦
♦ Country Calls Answered ♦
♦ day or night ♦
♦ PHONES: ♦
♦ Office 235 Residence 369. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Phone Your Order to the
PONY GROCERY
No. 322
Fresh Consignment of Groceries Received Every
Week, and We Handle the Very Best Grades of
Flour and Meal.
L. M.Wynne, Proprietor.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1914, newspaper, September 23, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112803/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.