The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Fhe Daily Transcript
VOLUME II
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1911
NUMBER 104
GREAT PITCHERS' BATTLE.
BR VIN STORM IS
NOT DANGEROUS.
But the "Braves" Make One Run
in the Ninth Inning and
Win the Game.
Society Notes of Interest.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Ben Barbour gave a pret-
ty dinner party today to a num-
ber of friends.
Many Norman Kids Have It, But
Elders are Not Worrying
Over Malady.
f The Phi Fi Sorority have is- «
The juvenile portion of Nor- sued invitations to their first ♦
man or at least a good share of 0pen house of the season next ♦
is s"ffennK fr°m brain | Tuesday.
occasion of the second game of storm, but their eldeis have lit-
Special to the Transcript:
Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—A great
crowd stormed the gates of
Shibe park this afternoon on the
the World Series. It was a pitch-
ers' battle between Plank for
the Athletics and James for
the Boston Braves. Two hits
only were made off James, and
seven off Plank. Each club made
but one error.
"Goose Eggs" were given by
both pitchers until the ninth in-
ning, when the Braves got one
man over the plate. The follow-
ing was the score:
Athletics... 000 000 000^0
Braves 000 000 001—1
tie fear, as the ailment which j Monday afternoon there will I
has been some days in the mak- Uje a cajj meeting of the execu-
mg, will pass away by next tive board of the Women's Fed-
erated Missionary societies at I
the home of Mrs. Glenn on West |
Main. All officers, ministers'
wives and presidents of the var- j
ious societies are urged to be
out. The meeting is called at
2:30 sharp. Definite plans will
be made for the all-day meeting
in November.
s ARE You Satisfied? It may
EE not mean much to you—but ask
j= her what -
| "Black Cat"
| Hosiery
= stands for. It's just as true in Men's Half
HE Ilose as in Ladies' or Children's. The wear,
jsjjjj the style, the "know-how" is there—and
you'll be mighty glad—so will she—when
== "Black Cat" for Men, conies into the home.
It's safe to try and then you'll buy it all
§= the time. We know 'cause we have seen
=j hundreds come to us for everything they
~ wear, just on account of a first trial.
"Black Cat" Hosiery has made us friends
55 —it's the kind you are bound to wear.
EE Come Now — you'll find us
glad to wait upon you.
| The S. K. McCall Co.
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j* "Norman's Greatest Store"
V
T
THE BIG Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Tuesday night. The cause of the
malady is the coming of Gentry
Brothers' famous dog and pony
show to this city on Oct. 13th.
The tented city will arrive
early Monday morning and will
be welcomed by every youngster
in this section. When the train
stops at the Santa Fe depot the
wonders will be unloaded and
hurried to the circus grounds
and almost more quickly than
can be told in words the tented
city will rise.
j At one o'clock the doors will
Being j be opened for the first perfor-
j mance, which begins an hour
I later and for nearly two hours
| thereafter an ever changing
kalediscope of novelties and en-
Very extensive preparations j tertaining features, too numer-
have been made for the week-end ! ous to mention will be presented,
retreat to be held under the Another performance will be
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The given at night, the doors open-
Oklahoma City men, the Nor- ing at 7:00 o'clock and the per-
man business men, and the fac- formance beginning at 8 o'clock,
ulty and students of the Univer-. It has been several years
sity of Oklahoma are enthusias- since Gentry Bros, visited Nor-
tic over the prospects for a very man and every youngster in
successful conference. I town is naturally hungry for the
Extensive Preparations
Made for the Week - End
"Retreat"—Saturday
and Sunday.
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Saturday, Oct. 17th.
The program as arranged is as
follows:
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1914.
6:30 p. m.—Dinner—Hon. C.
B. Ames, toastmaster.
Addresses — Dr. Robert E.
Goodrich, Oklahoma City, "In
the Mart of Moral Values."—Mr.
Carl Magee, Tulsa, Okla., "Life
Objections.''
Sunday, Oct. 11, 1914.
9:00 a. m.—Morning Devotion-
al—A. B. Cowden.
10 a. m., address — C. E.
Buckner, Tulsa, Okla., "A Life
Program."
11 a. m.—Dr. W. W. Phelan,
University of Oklahoma, "Lord,
Teach Us to Pray."
12:00—Noon Lunch—A Fel-
lowship Meeting about
tables.
2:30 p. m.—Mr. J. E. Marrs,
Oklahoma City, "Personal Evan-
gelism."
3:30 p. m.—Dr. Phil C. Baird,
sight of the beautiful ponies,
wonderful dogs and comical
monkey comedians. For this day
and date only, the admission
will be reduced to 25 and 35
cents.
M. E. Church, South.
The "mixer," given last night
at the gymnasium was attended
by three hundred and fifty stu-
dents. There was also a good
representation of the faculty ^
body present. A. short program ♦county sixteen years I have
was given including the follow- « taken an especial pride
Claud Pickard
Republican Nominee
FOR SHERIFF
i second term
I herewith announce to the
voters of Cleveland county
my candidacy for re-election
to the office of Sheriff
(second term). I am not
unmindful of the support
extended me during my
term of office and I fully ap-
preciate the help that has
been given me by the citi-
zens of this county.
I stand on my record as a
public official and pledge my
best endeavors to enforce
the laws without fear or fa-
Having lived in Cleveland
ing: Piano solo by Miss Dunn,
reading by Miss Nell Stapler,
reading by Miss Virginia Stros-
ler, reading by Mr. Lee. A story
telling contest followed the pro-
gram. Ice cream cones and
toasted marshmallows were
served.
The Presbyterian ladies will
have a business meeting Monday
afternoon at the hpme of Mrs.
L. J. Edwards, at four o'clock.
All ladies interested in the la-
dies work of the church are urg-
ed to be in attendance as there
is important business to come
up.
Opti-
"The
Morning theme: "The
mism of Jesus." Evening:
Call of the Wild."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Everybody cordially welcomed.
I R. L. OWNBEY, Pastor.
Mrs. F. M. Castle leaves on
Tuesday morning for McAlester
as delegate to represent the
serving my fellow citizens
as Sheriff during this term
and if honored by re-election
to this office it shall be my
earnest endeavor to, at all
times, enforce the law, up-
hold the right, doing equal
and exact justice to all.
It has been my constant aim
to administer the business
of my office with economy,
yet 1 have spared no ex-
pense to bring offenders to
a speedy trial. In this I
have been most ably assist-
ed by the entire citizenship
of the county and I take this
means of expressing my
appreciation of the services
thus rendered me; and if
honored by re-election for a
Presbyterian church of Norman ♦ second j shall hope for
Christian Science.
She goes to attend the annual
synodical missionary meeting
of the State of Oklahoma. She
will return Friday.
;
First Church of Christ, Scien-
the tist: Regular services at the
| church edifice on West Eufaula
at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?" Wed-I .., . ,, , ,
nesday evening meeting at 8:00;'resident; Mrs. W. L. Eagleton
o'clock. All are invited to these Treasurer; Miss Ada Blake, Sec-
The first teachers and pat-
rons meeting of this senool year
was held at the Washington
school Thursday, by the teach-
ers and citizens of that district,
under the lead of the following
officers: Mrs. M. A. Floyd, Presi-
dent ; Mrs. James Tucker, Vice^
a continuation of such help
which is so necessary in the
strict enforcement of our
laws. Relying on such help
and believing that in every
way my services merit re-
election for a second term,
I am,
Very truly, vours,
CLAUD PICKARD.
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Popular
Ladies
Prices On
"Ready-to
The itinery of John Fields,
Republican candidate for Cover-1
nor, as given out yesterday, j
brings him to Cleveland county
on Saturday, Oct. 17th. The j
hours of speaking are as follows: j
At Noble, 10:15 a. m.
Lexington, 11:30 a. m.
Then to Stratford and Byars
in McClain county, at 2:00 p. m.,
and 3:30 p. m. respectively. j
Then back to Norman where
he will speak at 7:30 p. m.
See bills and further notices
for particulars. Large crowds
are greeting him everywhere,
and Cleveland county will give
him a royal welcome.
Wear"
Oklahoma City, "The Book and services. Sunday school at 10
Its Peace in Life." i o'clock. Reading room at the
4:30 p. m.—Men's Mass Meet- church open from 2:30 to 5:00
ing—with students and Norman o'clock every Wednesday after-
men—"The Greatest Question of noon.
Life," Mr. Carl Magee.
•etary and Reporter. A program
Supper.
7:30 p. m.-
Service.
-Song and Prayer
8:00 p. m.. address: "The Su- o'clock a.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school promptly at 10
preme Personality," by Bishop
Thurston, of Muskogee.
—Pearl handled pocket knives i o'clock. Sermon
and manicure sets at Reed's
Drug Store.
—The new telephone direc-
tory will be issued soon. All par-
ties contemplating having tele-
phones installed soon are urged
to call at the telephone office and
sign contracts within the next
few days. Numbers will be as-
signed and their names placed in
the direcory.
was rendered as follows: The Tubbs.
.eighth grade sang in concert,
"My Old Kentucky Home," ac-
companied on the violin by Den-
nis Bernier; Catherine Wright
I read an interesting paper on
| "Our Appreciation of What the
j Patrons and Teachers Club is
Doing for the School." It was a
well written and read paper by
ore of the eighth grade pupils.
\ reading entitled "Miss Kate
I "ennoia," was given by Minnie
m , , TT. r,. „ ! Baker. The club was then open
leacher and His upi .. , f'or discussion on the future
Subject of evening sermon at j k th t , t d .
8 p. m., The Heartening Power | ; ' 6
of a Religious Experience as II-
—While they last, 1000 lbs.
ginger snaps 3 pounds for 25c.
m.
Young People's meeting at 7
m.
Morning church service at 11
on "The Great
EPWORTH LEAGUE
'nday 7:00 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal
Virch 1 block south
.id one west from
.ae depot.
Subject: Christian Stewardship.
E. ybody cordially invited.
lustrated in the Life of Jacob."
Welcome to all our services.
F. M. ALEXANDER, Pastor, j
—Kewpie
Drug Store.
dolls at
—Green Tomatoes for Sale:
Will (cliver. Phone orders to
j Mrs. P. S. Pinnick, No. 317.
Seventy-five cents per bushel.
Reed's! —Get your name in the new
1 telephone directory. Do it now.
The Christian Church.
will be
RUCKER'S
Caused Some Excitement.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Transcript got hold of a
rumor yesterday in regard to
Sunday shows and published it
for what it was worth, and sure
started something. It was not
one-sided either; some being for
and some against.
To quote one of the proprie-
tors, "the matter has been men-
tioned to us by lots of people,
but unless a very strong demand
is made for Sunday shows in
Norman they will not be run by
the | us," and there you are.
A business man says:
Seven houses on west side;
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
owher; no commission; no ex-1 A business man says: "I see
,jense. Phone 215. Postoff ice j lots of boys going to Oklahoma!
building. J. W. LINTON. I City Sundays. They probably j
i won't get by without spending |
Mrs. Delia Howarth will take i $5.00. Wish they would stay at
a limited number of table board-, home and spend 20 cents at the j
ers at $3.50 per week. Call at No. j picture shows and pay me the
307 West Eufaula. other $ 1.80 oi their accounts." j
If its
new in
„adies
wearing apparel its j vices,
at Rucker's exclusive
Ready-to- Wear
House
All regular services
held Sunday.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Y.-P. S. C. E. at 7:00 p. m.
Preaching and Communion j
' service at 11 a. m.
The evening service will be: j
"What Christianity has Done to
, Answer the World's Greatest 11
Needs. "This will be the second
j discourse along the line of Chris- j.
I tian evidence, dealing largely in j L
historical facts. ' fi
Prof. Sehmit will have charge |
I of the praise services both morn-, |
I ing and evening.
Remember Dr. Ohern has
j charge of the large University j j
class of young people ifi the Bi-: |
; ble school. Unless you are oth-
erwise engaged, come and re- j
ceive the benefit, of this splendid ;
teacher.
You are welcome at all ser-1
D. A WICK1ZER, Pastor.
■BBEaKSL..
—Prof. II. V. Bozell is absent
City and St. Joe, Mo.
—GIRLS WANTED: To work
at Norman Steam Laurdry—
frill or phone at once 5t
—Nyal's Face cream for
_ J your motor trip at P.eeds' Dru
!>tore.
Some Program
WHAT!
Mary Fuler
IN
"Dolly of the Dailies" No. 1
Remember---Each Dolly is a Complete Story
Mary Pickford
JN THE
"Threads of Destiny"
Everybody Knows "Little Mary" Pickford
"Into Society and Out"
Two tramps, Mrs. Lonely, the Lonely Girls
and the Aunt. Some Comedy.
,.w *
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 104, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1914, newspaper, October 10, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112814/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.