The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
in the way of BARGAINS every Saturday at
Barbour's Sanitary Grocery
<*«. -*■1
1
THE FLOWER AND THE HEN
If you have stock be sure and try a Package of
Medicated Salt Brick for Stock
A Good Stock Tonic and a Fine Worm Medicine
■mTiTHIWIinll Willi I IMl III HIM II
The Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Ok la., under the Act of j
March 3, 1879. !
Xaaued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
Mail Subscriptions, year $2.50
Mail Subscriptions, 6 months ... l.io
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month -25
By Carrier, per annum < «
By Carrier, per week -0°
Editor Transcript:
Nothing succeeds like success, and
success comes by keeping at it. The
| work of cleaning up Norman has
st begun and should not be neglect-
ed this spring. Much has already
j been done, but we are only in the foot-
hills approaching the mountain.
Oklahoma City is organizing her
forces to clean up and beautify that
city. Why should not Norman do j
likewise? A few people cannot do the
work. Public sentiment must be
aroused; the whole community must
be active.
Yesterday in passing along the
street on the new paved way we saw
I a dirty automobile being washed off
with the hose. A stream of dirty
water ran down the street for more
than two blocks where it formed into
a mud lake, where all the vehicles that
passed that way were soiled in pass-'
Pauls 'nK through it. This should not be al-
lowed, as it leaves a bad impression
i upon the mind of all who see it.
-Miss Edith Wilson is here from I" {or uthi"*8 to, .J*8""'*
Purcell visiting her uncle and aunt, Norman we see the bad and the good,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson. : ,he thorn 8nd the rose' are close t0"
gether.
-Mrs. J. Asbury and her son, H. We have a complaint to make and
-Mr**#
iBwMBi
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
i in
Mi
ifigiseai
From Thursday's Weekly.
—Mrs. E. Manire went
-! Valley this morning.
to
THE HERMIT IN "JE/EN KEYS TO :
/ BALD PATE': NEARLY 6E15 P0SSE5SI0N
OF THE FORTUNE THAT HAS BEEN H/DDEN\
IN THEJAFE AT6ALDPATE lNN^0£
AT THE OVERHOLSER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 22-23. MATINEE SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON-LINCOLN DAY
PHONE 16 j f,.jends over the arrival of
• man at their home yesterday
■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ noon
——IVUh. (J. A8UUIV itIIU IICl OWll, , . | _
P., went to Lexington today to visit want to make it easy to under-
John Asbury a day or two. stand. u00„*;
Last fall we decided to help beauti-
-Congratulations: Mr. and Mrs. ty Norman, and bought a rose and
Frank Boggs will receive many con-j some bull s. The soil was dug deep
gratulations from their numerous nd rich earth was .placed withm a
BOB STOGNER, BARBER
Bob Stogner desires his
friends to call and see him at
his shop on East Main street,
first door east of Stubbeman's.
He has his room fixed up in
good shape, but expects to
make many improvements
upon it. In the meantime, he
promises good work, smooth
shaving, artistic hair cut and
courteous treatment to all. He
solicits a share of your pat-
ronage.
A joint celebration of the anniver-
llc,„uo saries of the birthdays of Geo. Wash-
young star! a star cut out eart*1> 11 ington and Abraham Lincoln will be
at their home yesterday after- "tar to guide men who loved the beau-, held on Friday> Feby. 12th> at the
(Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1915). The liful- The frosts of wl"te,^ . . Christian church
.. . , ,.n,'n foil nnnn the little bulb in it-
BRAUER SILVER WEDDING | DEATH OF J. C. MILLER
Celebrated at the Christian Church on
Friday, Feby. 12th, With An
Elaborate Program.
of Norman of J C. Miller, aged 81
y -. lie died at 10 o'clock a. m.
I lhaps there was in Cleveland coun-
y no 'etter known man than "Deafy"
. J Miller. Te was a man of strong per-
nuon i ryeuiicouB}', oo.i. u*,, . 0,1 West Main at 1" j ther, acting in the capacity of toast- ionality, one who if he was your
boy is a 10-pounder. Mother and child ' fel1 uPon the llttle lu,lb ln o'clock a. m., under the auspices of j master, called on Profs. Voss, Steitz, 1'riend would go to any lengths to
are doing nicely, and Frank is ex- in the soil- A fl'w 8E°.™e Albert Carter Post G. A. R., with Kulp> Schmidt and Miss Marie Br ei prove it--and if an enemy, was just
pected to get down to earth in a few j fall of nature caused the little bulb to , pogt Commander Geo DeLong as '' TT"
) _ open its leaves and a tiny flower was chairman. The following is the pro-
| revealed. But, alas! That , flower,j gram;
From Thursday's Weekly. : From Th\ sdav's Weekly.
A very pretty silvi v, - \v. 1 v go to press news comes of
celebr t*a last Sund«. .i o ' une of :he i ■ 1 li at his home : \ miles north
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brauer, on Route 5,
southeast of Norman. A sumptuous
dinner was served and while the
guests were having an enjoyable feasi
Mr. Emil Schulze, Mrs. Brauer's
—A Pleasant Occasion: On Mon- that beautiful flower clothed in pur-
day Mrs. J. H. Voss entertained a pl« and white, was destined to perish
number of friends in honor of Mrs. R. while young. The hen came along
Graebner of Kingman, Kansas, who is and nipped it in the bud; for, in add!
Al-
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Brauer. . The afternoon was spent in
sociability and needle work and Mrs.
Victor Kulp rendered several beauti-
ful piano solos. At five a dainty two-
course luncheon was served to Mrs. R.
Graebner, Mrs. H. Brauer, Mrs. E. G
tion to our flower garden, the garden j
of promise, we also had a neighbor,
and our kind neighbor has a flock of
hens presided over by a rooster, and
this flock of fowls come over to see j
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
W M. CLIFTON
Contractor and Builder
Estimates furnished and plans
made, or if you want to buy a
well located bungalow or cot-
tage on easy terms, or if you
want some acreage, improved
or unimproved, call phone 277
or, better, come out six blocks
north of high school to Clifton
Heights' Chicken Ranch and
see me and buy direct.
Invocation—Rev. Benjamin.
Sor.g, America—Audience.
Recitation, selected—Everene
der.
Solo, selected—Ruth Newell.
Address, The Father of His Coun-
try—Rev. Wickizer.
Song, iquartettte—Messrs. Bridg-
water, Thomas, Ownbey and John
us and look for worms. They scratch jjar(jie,
uraeuner mra xx xxxauc. ... everywhere in search of food. They The Gettysburg Address—Rolph C.
Schulze, Mrs. Victor Kulp! Mrs. Kulp, found the flower and the flower is no , Hardie>
Sen, Misses Martha Schulze, Flor- i more, Our labor is gone and the; Lincoln—Rev. Alexander.
ence Bigler, Pansy Patton and Marie hours, and the days of watchful wait- Song) The B]ue and the
Brauer and little Mr. Albert Kulp. ing is only a dream—all on account o, QuarteUe.
Mrs A Steitz could not be present on jollr kind neighbor and his liens. Benediction—Rev. Guy.
account of the illness of her little son. If our loss was only a rose or a tiny
A delightful time is reported. '•« >, il woul(1 be eas>' to f°r^e' but
I the children that come and go by my
—Enjoyable Luncheon: At noon door will miss the flwers. that might
today the Men's Brotherhood of the have been had it not been for our
for toasts. After they had responded,' as strong in his enmity. He was an
Mr. Brauer made a very fitting reply 89er, making the run on April 22nd.
in his usual pleasant tanner. The He leaves a wife and seven children
company was then entertained by,—five boys and two girls. The fune-
Metliodist Episcopal church sat down kind neighbor and his wandering^ hen.
to lunch with Bishop Henderson,; A MAN ABOl T
whose episcopal residence is in Chat- „„nnr,m™.rnv
tanooga, Tenn., and who spoke to the INCREASED SUBSCRIPTION
students at the University chapel at During the past month there has
10 a. m. on "A Winning Life
Dinner, 12:00 o'clock.
W. C. SMITH.
J. H.'ROANE.
B. F. GOE.
Program Committee
j Prof. Schmidt, who sang several so- ral is to be held at his late residence
I los. The rest of the evening was spent at " o'clock on Friday, conducted by
in playing games. Rev. Ed Matheson, with burial in
j Of the eleven children, three, Mrs. Smith cemetery.
Rev. M. . Mayer of Oxfbrd, Nebr..
Miss Hanna Brauer, principal of DESIRABLE PROPERTY 10 SELL
schools at Burns, Wyo., and Mr. Rich- OR TRADE. •
ard Brauer, a student at Winfield Col-
lege, Winfield, Kas., could not be A five-rom house on five lots with-
present The out-of-town guests were nf Wgh •choolbufld-
I Mrs. Rev. Graebner of Kingman, Kas., <south> ls offered for sa e or
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs Brauer, and rr!l<1e Good out bulldlngs. elect"c
Gray-, Mrs. Loaning of Chicago, an intimate HsMa, sower connection storm cave,
I friend of the familv. and durable location^ W ill take part
Because of their wide friendship, of Purchase in stock. For location and
oecctuse ui uitsir wiuc xixcuuoiijw, • , , _ •. .
! Mr. and Mrs. Brauer were the recipi- further Particulars call at Transcript
| ents of many beautiful presents from bargain.
those who could not attend their an- " .
,, ,, i —How about hot waffles for your
i mversary as well as those who were , . '
. ™ . breakfast? Shears Bios. Eat Place,
present. The company left at late • ~"v
hour, all wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brauer! , ~. ,, , .
, , _ . . —With a vim and vigor that char-
at least another 2;> years of happy , , , ..
married life actenzes all plays that come from the
Mr. Brauer is a resident of long Pen of Geor^ M; C°ha"' "S™n K?yn
—Hon. Eugene Chafin, twice Pro-
hibition nominee for President, will
speak at the M. C. A. Sunday af- Mr Brauer 1S a resiaent oi long >—
- , ternoon Fellowship meeting, to be standin? in this community. He was t0 Baldpate, which Mr. Cohan has
... At the been a most appreciable and much ap- held at the christian church at 4:30. formerly engaged in the ministry in founded on Earl Derr Biggers story
close of the lunchon the Bishop ad- predated increase of subscribers to South where he and Mrg of the same name, scored one of the
dressed the men briefly on the splen-; both the Daily and W eekly Transcript _Dur
. . . • I 1 U i Unnnniiiiir m rtrO OllH IVIfiVP l'PP- i TI. -
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
\. McDANIEL'S PRIME TRADES
uxcoocu ... - r.~ , - , „ the absence of Profs. Brauer were married. He came to 0k.1 biggest hits ever recorded in New
did opportunity for Christian service land it is becoming more and more rec-1 Foster and Wilson from the law de- iahoma fourteen years ago and estab- York- by a r'jn lastin the el,tl,e
by the church in a University town. | ogniztd that if advertisers desire to partment faculty of the University, | Hshed his home liear Norman in or. son from September to July. The
The Bishop is giving much time to j reach the people of Norman and Judg.e j. M. Gresham is teaching some (ler that his children might have good PlaV wil1 be seen at the Overholser
, 1:— I rioveland countv thev can certainly | ciasses, I educational opportunities. : Friday and Saturday, January 22-23
I j with matinee Saturday.
—News comes from Purcell of the NORMAN LODGE K. OF P.
serious sickness of Col. C. M. McClain
at his home in that city; so serious I From Thursday's Weekly
personal evangelism in student cen- Cleveland county they can certainly
ters, and came to Oklahoma City and do so through the columns of The
Stock of gents furnishing goods for! Norman from holding a week's cam- Transcript. This paper pays asjmuch
farm paign of this kind in the State Uni- per month for postage as both the
New 5-room residence on 3 lots, versity of Texas. Bishop Henderson other Norman papers combined-
worth $2,250. Will take $800 of live expressed himself as greatly pleased . which is a ceitain in ica i
stock on trade with Norman
i —FOR SALE: Furniture for four-
! room house complete; one heater and
—Sol Devereaux, formerly of No-
ble, has purchased a drug store at
tlie Rucker
a big sale at
One-half section cow ranch in New
Mexico for Oklahoma property. —Charlie Acree Here: Charlie
Four hundred acres in Texas for Acree is here from New York visiting
dry goods on groceries. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Acree. .
Forty acres close in to trade for , He is now wireless operator on the j Edmond.
Norman city residence. U. S. Battleship "Minnesota," which —E. R. Burton, of
Come alive and let's help Woodrow was stationed at Vera Cruz during the Stores, is in charge of
Wilson and Governor Williams make | late troubles. It has been seven years the Wellston store.
Oklahoma and Norman a wide-awake since he's been home, during which j —
place. I pay office rent for business 'ime he has been all over the wjrld, —It makes J. <>. feel good to e
purposes only. Come in and talk it having been connected with several j able to put at the head of hi> papei
over. B'-itish and American steamships be- "Official County I'aper.
Phone 23. A. McDaniel Ifoie joining the navy about two years Wa<t^T~iS home from
apo. He is a fine looking young man j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
—Men's suits and overcoats, Jan- ar.i evidently his experience has ^ g ^ Walters, on Route 4, the
uary sale prices. Rucker's. of great benefit to him. He is on a , ■• ■ ■
' furlough of twenty days, and will join | t0mlnK
was his ship in Philadelphia, from where
he expects the vessel will be sent,
I through the Panama canal to San j
—Mrs. L. L. McComb and daugh- Francisco. It is unnecessary to say
ter, Miss Mae, are in Kansas City, his parents are proud of him, which
Mo'., spending a month with relatives, they have every reason to be.
wmcn is a cexwiiii mun.aww v. r that hi recovery is regarded doubtful. The installation of the officers of cook range, one dining table and five
excellence and widespread quality of His many friends in Norman regie: | Norman Lodge No. 5, Knights
its circulation. '■ ' " ' '—"
to hear it and trust his illness may
yet take a turn for the better.
Pythias, was
There was
I there is a determination to make this i
—Bro. Asbury's predictions about! lodge one of the best in the city. Dep-
the weather came true. While yrster- , uty Grand Chancellor Daniels acted
day was nox disagreeable, the ther-|as installing officer. Th; following ,
mometer fell a number of degrees are the new officers:
of ; chairs, one bed, one rug and cupboard,
held Tuesday night, kitchen linoleum, etc. 207 West
good attendance, and Apache street.
from the day before, and today is cold
and blustery; with promises of snow
Predictions for tomorrow are "clear
and colder."
—Ex-Sheriff Grant Vincent
.'here from Purcell yesterday.
—FOR RENT: Nine-room house
and five-room house on West Side.
Modern. J. W. Linton.
—Rev. R. L. Ownbey officiated at
the funeral services of Mr. Sol Berry,
who died at the Oklahoma Hospital on
Wednesday and was buried yesterday.
Services were held at I. O. O. F. cem-
etery, attended by a number of rela
CLEAN GROCERIES EOR THOSE
WHO CUBE
CAULIFLOWER
HEAD LETTUCE
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE
PEPPER
RADISHES
PARSNIP
CELERY
CRANBERRIES
BANANAS
ORANGES
GRAPE FRUIT
APPLES
DILL PICKLES
BULK KRAUT
SOI R PICKLES
BULK OLIVES
SWEET PICKLES
SWEET MIXED PICKLES
BOWLING'S CASH GROCERY
—J. W. Linton has sold the Cather-
ine Wheeler residence on East Main
street to J. P. Gibbs, of th Santa Fe,
the consideration being $1000.
—FRESH COW FOR SALE: Good
one. Phone 450 4-long, 1-short. J.
II. Zink, Route 4.
C. C. —S. G. Ambrister.
V. C.—Alex Clement.
Prelate—C. F. Teel.
M. at W.—Fred Reed.
K. of R. S. and M. F.—J. L. Wilson.
M. E.—W. J. Davis.
I. G.—H. P. Meyer.
O. G.—W. J. Hess.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ N. H. SPENCER ♦
♦ CARPENTER AND CABINET ♦
♦ WORK ♦
♦ Job Work a Specialty ♦
♦ No. 326 East Main ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
—The best is the cheapest. Get a j
Singer. We will sell youv farmers
tiiicxiucu uj « ° j
tives from Cleburne, Tex. The young *10.00 down and prive you three fall
man was a resident of Ardmore. ! payments on balance. On monthly j
| payments $3.00 cash and $3.00 per
—FOR TRADE: Clear Norman month. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
property for one or two clear farms
in Cleveland county. J. W. Linton.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
•
♦ O. K. TRANSFER AND ♦
♦ STORAGE COMPANY ♦
♦ Reutepholer & Frick Props. ♦
♦ OFFICE PHONE 225 ♦
♦ RESIDENCE PHONE 263 ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Your Patronage Solicited. ♦
♦ ♦
—George M. Cohan's "Seven Keys
to Baldpate" will be acted at the
Overholser Theatre. Oklahoma City,
Friday and Saturday, January 22-23
with matinee Saturday. The play
varies between farce and comedy, met
with instantaneous success in New
York and Chicago where it had an un-
interrupted run of ten months last
season. Mr. Cohan calls his unique
work a mystery farce, the adjective
applying to a succession of strange
and highly mysterious events that
transpire in* an old inn on top of a
mountain during a terrible winter's
•light. When you are told that Bald-
pate is the name of the mountain inn,
rnd that the old caretaker of the place
hands the hero "the only key to Bald-
pate," you may get a remote notion
ihat the other six keys are going to
turn tip in quite a mysterious way.
—G. O. Wilkerscn is now perma-
nently in charge as rural carrier on
Route 2, taking the place of P. H.
Barrier, deceased. He promises to
make a good carrier. Fred Wi'ker-
son is in temporary charge as carrier
on Route 7, pending appointment ofT
a permanent carrier. Route 7 is only j
sixteen miles in length, with corres- j
ponding pay, and it is difficult to get ,
a permanent carrier for it.
—Tom Mayfield won an Interesting ;
oase in county court this week as at- j
torney. for a lady of Noble. It seems |
when she married, her father gave
her a cow, but afterwards the father
■ mortgaged the cow to the First Ka-
tional bank of Noble. When the bank
went to look for the cow, the daugh-
ter claimed it, and this suit was
] brought to determine rights of prop-
erty. Undoubtedly, attorneys for the
i ank had the law on their side, but !
j Tom had the sympathies of the jury. I
: nd made a touching anil telling ap-1
peal to them—and a winning one.
Best Cafe Service in Norman
"English Kitchen"
H. P. SEAWRIGHT, Proprietor
Merchants' Lunch at noons a specialty at 25 cents.
Short orders served in any style desired at reason-
able prices.
Oysters Served in Every Style
A cafe where you can bring your ladies with assur-
ance of clean and pleasant surroundings and the most
courteous treatment.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915, newspaper, January 22, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112884/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.