The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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The Liiiiy Transcript
J. J. HL'KIvE, Editor and Owner
Enteral as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Okla., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
By Carnt per annum 2.00
By Carrier, per week - .05
l'HONE 16
The Transcript is authorized to an- I
noun'ce S. M. MOORE ("Dad") as a
candidate for the office of Mayor of
the city of Norman. His announce-
ment is made subject to the choice of
Society Notes
Phone items of interest for this
Department to 676, or address
"Society Editress," Transcript.
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
The Merry Makers met with Mis.
the Republican voters at the city pri ,1w'ght Monday afternoon.
SS SWSBS IZxdSS""" *l""on — • «• ^ >"•
Mail Sni i riptions, 1 month "25 The Transcript is authorized to an-. morning on a businesa trip.
nounce CLYDE BOGLE as a candi * * *
date for Mayor of the City of Nor- "le Kappa Alpha Tliuta Sororit.
man. Announcement is made subject '' lve issl,ed invitations to open house
to the action of the Democratic vot-! I* ritlay from 4 to (i.
, , r, i „i, ers at the primary March 16th
If England and France have such ' J
large amounts of money that they
could finance their war for the next
five years at $10,000,000,000 per an-
num, why cannot they spend a little
in taking care of their allies, the poor
starving Belgians? Had it not been
for these people both England and
France would now be in most despe-
rate straits. They should throw some
of their millions into Belgium; should
spend some of them getting food for
their starving allies.
MARY FULLER
in •
"The Heart of the Hills"
A Kentucky Melodrama With
Olias. Ogle
I! Part Victor Drama
University Theatre Tonight
The Transcript is authorized to an-
nounce B. S. MORGAN as a candidate
for Street Commissioner of the city of :"11' ( !1"a Webster, Susan and Ber-
Norman. Announcement is made; "'ce faylor, Dora and Josephine
Miss Teresa Donnelly entertained at
a valentine party last Saturday after-
noon. The guests were Misses Tino
LOST: Young female Collie, about 6- 1
months old. Phone Clifton, No. 277.
I HAVE ON HAND some very fine
fruit and shade trees, and now is .
the time to sot them out. L. C. Oliver.
PAP1RHANOING: Jl6c per roll;
$1.25 to $1.50 per room; first class
vork. Varney Preskitt, phone 533. !
FARM FOR RENT: See C. G. Forbes
two ks south of west side school,.
phone 381, 4t j
subject to the action of the Democratic
voters at the city primary election on
March 16th.
The Transcript is authorized to
announce MISS J. MARTHA WISE as
a candidate for re-election to the of-
fice of clerk of the City of Norman.
Her announcement is made subject to
the choice of the Democratic voters at
the city primary March 16.
Brown, Mary and Nan Hughes, Foy
Runyan, Blanche Smith, Dot Morter,
Mrs. Emery Stubbeman and Mrs. F. O.
Miller. A delicious two-course lunch-
eon was served. The guests report a
most delightful time.
FOR SALE: Good small mare, cheap.
A. McDaniel. .
FOR SALE: Good second hand cook
sto,-e. See J. M. Thompson or A.
McDaniel.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
-Get your recipes filled at Reed's.
"One good term deserves another"
has always been the idea of the Amer-
ican people in picking their officials;
regardless of party. And if this idea
is to prevail, certainly the lady who
announces above is entitled to
nomination at the hands of her party,
for she has made an exceptionally
fine officer during the past two years.
She has been most efficient; her books
—Homer Lar^h"^ her? from Ok, j are in applivpie order; she has not
lahoma City yesterday visiting his missed a single council meeting dur-
brother, D. L. Larsh. in? her term—two years; she is pleas-
ant and courteous to all who have
—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence have business at the city's offices, and in
moved from the north part of town to' every way lias she shown herself an
No. 503 West Comanche. accommodating and competent offi-
! cial. The Transcript has yet to hear
—"Prices biashed!" Thursday is : one word derogatory of the manner in
the opening day. Rucker's. j which she has conducted her office
j and performed its duties—and that
—I. M. Jackson iy home from Bur- j she is entitled to and will receive the
lington, Kas., where he was called by almost unanimous support of her par-
tly sickness and death of his father, ty for another term seems certain.
S. H. Jackson. Good work should always be appreci-
j ated—and The Transcript takes pleas-
—Mr. John Hardie was unanimous- urfi in tegtifyinfr to MisB Wise-P p00(1 ;
ly elected superintendent of the Sun- work
day -chool of the M. E. Church, South,
last Sunday, lie succeeds Prof. E. E. _j Denham. in writinK from
Holmes, resigned. ^ Kerens, Tex., pushing his subscription
—Paints,
drug store.
The G. L. C. met Tuesday evening
at the high school auditorium, and
gave a very interesting program.
About twenty-five were present. The
roll call was answered by limericks.
The program was:
(1). A paper by DeEtte Clifton,
"Stratford on the Avon."
(2). Piano solo by Naomi Capshaw.
(3). Paper, "The Juniors," by
| Gladys Clardy and Gladys Helms.
(4). "Who's Who and Why in Nor-
man High School, " by Olga Bobo.
(5). Original story by Wilma
Wickizer.
FOR TRADE: A mare large enough
foV plowing, etc., for a good lively
driving pony. See W. D. Roane, car-
rier on R. F. D. 5.
ROOMS TO RENT: Two good fur-
nished rooms, steam heat, for young
men. Christian Dormitory. See Rev.
Wickizer.
Mrs. W. C. Weir and Mrs. J. F. Pax-
ton entertained about 100 guests Sat-
urday afternoon at a valentine musi-
cale. There was a song by Miss Met-
ta Legler, and a reading by Miss Grace
Thacker. Miss Adelaide Paxton and
Mrs. Frank Buttram gave violin sol<
and Mr. Schultz a vocal selection.
Heart-shaped cookies, heart-shaped
sandwiches and heart-shaped mints,
with tea were served. There was a
centerpiece of red ar.d white carna-
tions on the table, and other artistic
and beautiful decorations. It was de-
clared by the guests to have been one
of the most enjoyable receptions giv-
en this season.
SEVERAL thoroughbred Barred Rock
Roosters for sale. Mrs. G. L. Huey,
Phone 529.
FOR RENT: Nine room modern
house, on west side. J. W. Linton.
WANTED: Stenography and Type-
writing. Phone 81, afternoons; or
call at 317 West Main from 1 to 6 p.
m. Your work will be appreciated
Mav Croak.
VICTOR IRON SAFE for sale.
Smythe, Variety Store.
A. C.
Oriental Settings
Beautiful Costumes
Tense Situations
—in—
SUITS AND
DRESSES
One of the large shipments of new spring
suits and dresses have arrived and we have
them ready for your approval. See the new
styles in the sand shades both in the silk poplin
and woolen material, made in the short style
coats and new jacket empire suits. These
styles are from one of the leading New York
manufacturers and certainly show good values
We have only a few of them in our window, but
these will give an idea of the excellent material
and the leading styles that are out for the good
dressers, this spring. Remember we are show-
ing nothing but this season's wearing apparel.
A big shipment every day.
R U C I< EfT'S
"OF COURSE"
♦ MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY ♦
♦ —at— ♦
♦ University Theatre Tonight ♦
♦ ♦
—A warrant was sworn out in
Judge Linton's court this morning for
Herbert Fuqua, who js charged with
assault and battery on Julian Eckford,
who he beat up pretty badly, accord-
ing to reports and the appearance of
young Eckford. Fuqua is said to have
skipped.
—Men's Winter Weight Suits at 1-3
off. Rucker's.
—The much talked of Nyal's Toilet
Articles at Reed's.
Oi| an,"class 'it Reed's ahead' (lesires to be remembered to —The Young Men's Bible class of
j old Norman friends. He says the folks I the M. E. Church, South, spent a most
j are well and happy, and he is "getting j enjoyable social evening together at
by" in good shape. j the Y. M. C. A. house last night. About
forty were present and it was a jolly
—C. M. Hobaugh was here from
Noble today. He says that although
times are somewhat dull, his store is
doing a fair business, and has done
fairly well the past year.
—New Perfumes, Face Powders and
Soaps at Reed's.
—Let all us business men take in ' ~In Jud£e Linton's court yesterday
the "Get-Together" banquet at the jClarence Jones and Alden West, charg-
Christian church tonight. You can e(! burglarizing the farm resi-
get a ticket at the banquet hall, if you dence of R. M. Bernard, waived pre-
neglect to supply yourself beforehand, "minary trial and were remanded to
Come.
(First Published in Daily Transcript,
February 8, 1915)
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Oklahoma State Hospital will be held
at the office of the company in the
Sanitarium building at the City of
Norman, February 19, 1915, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
OKLAHOMA STATE HOSPITAL,
By D. W. Griffin, President.
Earl Sneed, son-in-law of W. H. j bunch of merry-makers. There were
Johnson, has formed a partnership in | songS) ghort speeches, music by the
law with ex-District Judge Poe at male quartet, and delicious refresh-
Tulsa, and the new firm promises to j ments, Profi G- H. Smith is teacher
get one of the largest practices in tj,e ciass.
Eastern Oklahoma.
—And now it is said that the Rev.
Carter Helm Jones, formerly pastor
of the First Baptist church of Okla-
homa City, and who went to Seattle
some three years ago, has been calleu
from the Seattle church to the Cal-
vary- Baptist church in New York
City. This is the church presided over
fct many years by Dr. McArthur, and
is i ' garded as one of the leading Bap-
\iflt churches of the country.
i —Mrs. W. M. Newell and Mrs. A.
Hutchins entertained the Presbyterian
' ladies at the home of the former on
| Tuesday afternoon. About twenty-
| five ladies were present. An interest-
j ing program was given, and at the
| close'of the meeting ice cream and
cake were served.
—Shrewd buyers will need no warn-
ing to attend our great Clearance
Sale. Thev know. Rucker's.
C. F. GREEN
General Contractor
and Builder
Furniture and Cabinet Work
Made to Order
Plans furnished, estimates
cheerfully given.
See me before you build, for
I will treat you right. Prompt
attention given to job work.
Shop 323 East Main Street.
Norman Candy
Kitchen
R. S. DAVIS & SON, Props.
HOME MADE CANDY A
SPECIALTY
Fresh line of Fruits, Nuts,
Cigars, Etc.
Your Patronage Solicited
O. K. TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY
Reutepholer & Frick Props.
OFFICE PHONE 225
RESIDENCE PHONE 263
Your Patronage Solicited.
jail to await trial in district court.
—News comes from Noble that the
Farmers Store, of which E. L. Sheets
is manager, has sold out to Morrison
& Mahoney, formerly in business at
Etowah. The Farmers Store carried
a good line of hardware, implements
and furniture.
—Victrolas and
drug store.
Records at Reed's
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ N. H. SPENCER
♦ CARPENTER AND CABINET
♦ WORK
♦ Job Work a Specialty ♦
♦ No. 326 East Main ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
A SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
From
A HOUSE IN FLAMES
Feature of the
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
—at—
University Theatre Tonight
♦
♦ BOB STOGNER. BARBER ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Bob Stogner desires his ♦
♦ friends to call and see 'lim 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. ♦
♦ ♦
It is said that of all the condiments
j furnished by America to the suffering
Belgians, the United States brand of
♦ pork and beans is in greatest demand.
They "fall for it" more than for any-
thing else. Also a taste for American
canned goods and corn meal is being
educated.
—In Judge Linton's court this morn-
] ing complaint was filed against H. M.
j Ilefley, charging him with assault
i and battery on the person of J. A.
j Ramsey on Feby 17th. The two gen-
tlemen are neighbors, and seem to
have gotten into trouble over stock
tresspassing on the others premises.
—"Prices Slashed" is certainly the
proper name for Rucker's sale begin-
ning tomorrow (Thursday) morning.
Come and see for yourself. Rucker's.
—Mrs. Ezra McCall entertained the
ladies of the Fortnightly Club on
Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 at her
home on the Boulevard. The usual
members were present. Special guests
were Mrs. W. C. Weir, Mrs. Everett
DeGolyer, Mrs. Marquart and Miss
Newell. Ice cream was served.
For a few days we will
sell Kansas High Pat-
ent flour at
♦ ♦
♦ 5—REEL SHOW—5 ♦
♦ Including ♦
♦ MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY ♦
♦ University Theatre Tonight ♦
♦ 5 Cents—15 Cents ♦
♦ ♦
"Be an American First" is a slogan
now being preached all over the coun-
try; preached to French-Americans,
English-Americans, Irish-Americans
and German-Americans. At this time
of stress it is timely and important.
PER HUNDRED
—MARRIED: A marriage license
was issued yesterday to Henry Will,
24, and Miss Margaret Mappes, 24,
and the marriage solemnized at the
German Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, followed by a
big infair at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mappes,
west of Norman. The parties are
among the best knowii and most pop-
ular young people of their neighbor-
hood, and a more extended account of
■ the wedding is promised the Tran-
j script for the weekly issue.
WHEN IN NELD GF--
Coal, Feed, Flour, Cornmeal and
Feed Stuffs
Take the matter up with
PETTY'S MILL
J
PHONE 475, and full information as to kinds
and qualities, with prices, will be cheer-
fully furnished.
MONEY! MONEY!
BUILDING and LOAN
We loan 50 per cent of value.
Real Estate and Insurance.
VINCENT & WEIR
107 Wesf Main
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SAM HARRIS
Contractor in Plastering,
Brick and Cement Work of all
kinds. Repair work done
promptly. Phone 133.
Garibaldi, prominent Italian, in
London Monday prophesied that Italy
will get into the war within three
weeks and that, unless she fights, with
the allies, there will be a revolution
in Italy.
—You may need blankets and com-
forts this winter, but if you do not,
it will pay you to buy them for next
year at Rucker's "Prices Slaughter-
ed" Sale, which begins tomorrow
morning. Remember, it's at Ruck-
er's.
—Come to us for your table linens.
"Prices Slashed." Rucker's.
which is
load lot
less than
prices.
car-
Buy
quick=-we are liable to
withdraw this offer at
any time.
U. S. TUBBS
PHONE 31
| —The Oklahoma News declares the
notorious A1 J. Jennings is going to
get into the race for the Democratic
nomination for Mayor of Oklahoma
City, and confidently predicts his
nomination. With half a dozen Dem-
ocrats seeking the nomination, it
j will not be surprising if Jennings se-
] cures it, for he appeals to an element
that cannot be pried loose from him.
His nomination ought to make the
election of the Republican candidate 1
Correct Abstracts Important
M. F. McFARLAND
BONDED ABSTRACTER
—Don't fail to see our large bill
and get our prices. You will find
everything as advertised—"Prices
Slashed." Thursda\ the 18th at
Rucker's.
My years of practical experience with the records of
Cleveland county have given me a thorough knowledge
of farm lands and city property in this county and the
records connected therewith. I know—and you may
be certain your abstract is absolutely correct if made
at my office.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE, ADJOINING THE
REGISTER OF DEED'S OFFICE.
PHONE 491
NORMAN OKLAHOMA
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 186, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1915, newspaper, February 17, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112902/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.