The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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norman creamery company
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS
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The important news tomes from
Havana, Cuba, that Jack Johnsons
training quarters are daily crowded
by the society ladies of that city who
delight in the play of the big muscles
on his naked black bodv.
Sarah Bernhardt, who lost a leg re-
cently, is to make a tour of America
despite the loss of her limb. She says
nothing but the loss of her other leg
will keep her off the stage.
It is said the national and state
banks of Kansas are glutted w'th
money; the deposits being over
000,000 more than ever before Ihe
big prices received by the farmers for
the wheat is the cause.
' Italy is bound to get into the war.
The Allies have told her she can ex-
pect nothing from then, when peace .j.
negotiations are started, unless she 4.
does something to merit it, and that
Austria may he given a free hand in y
dealing with her after this war is eon- +
eluded. ! *•"
4. :
\Cy£§bod Night "bZ)M1
Preserving
Your Complexion
Our Furniture
Your Money
Let's Swap
I. M. Jackson
aling with her after tms war is con- v .
ti «. TiiiimiitiMMimwmw** m«*wm*i«iinmnmii.
ord \> -
NATION
DESSERT
TRY the ICE CREAM
treatment for a month; the
result will be surprisingly
pleasing and it will be so
much better for you than
candies and sweets.
"But insist ufian"
Parity
o/he Ice Cream Supreme
Your o\\ n druggist or confectioner can easily secure
your favorite flavors for you. but be sure
and order by name.
by folk who'cannot afford a Ford
The same rule applies to other things.
Pity the poor soldiers! To the hor-1
ror of war is added that of being at-
tended, while wounded, by a lot of so-
ciety butterflies and other incompe-
tents who flock to the front as wai
nurses in order to get into the lime-
light. . .
When a man has the grip he car.
easily believe that the wages of sin
is death.
The ambition to be a sport and a
good spender puts many a young
man on the bilk. The latest is one ;
Wm. D. Cole, late of the State Nation- •
al Bank of Oklahoma City, who, to j
keep up the gait, embezzled some- !
thing like $7000 from that institution.
His relatives and friends made it
good, but the Federal government
now steps in and arrests him. His
marriage to Miss Frank Perry, a so-
ciety girl of Oklahoma City a couple
of years ago was one of the big events
in societydom in the city.
It is estimated in England and Ger-;
many and France that it will cost the
United States $150,000,000 annually
to feed the Belgians if this is to be a
war of years. Those countries are
doing absolutely nothing for the Bel-
gians, the whole burden of their relief
being placed upon the United States.
"Our committee is spending $3,000,-
000 a month now to feed 1,500,000 Bel-
gians," said E. G. Lawrence, of New-
York City. "Sixty vessels are chart-
ered to carry food. Forty-five are
Copyrighted JP/J, The B.S.Co.Inc..N.Y
rtia Daily Transcript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Okla., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sundays.
Mail Subscriptions, yef(r f''®
Mail Subscriptions, 6 months — 1.-5
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25
By Carrier, per annum 2.00
By Carrier, per week -05
I'HONE II)
YOUNG JACKS FOR SALE
Write us or come and see them.
GAREE & GAREE, Noble, Ok.
PURE FOOD SALE
In the parlors of King Hall, from • ■
o'clock until 6, on the afternoon of
Saturday, March 27th, there will be a
•'Pure Food Sale," under the . '.'spices
of the Ladies Guild of St. John's
church. Cakes, pies, doughnuts, bread,
salads, candies, and a few fancy ar-
ticles will be offered. ^
S. C. R. I. REDS AND DUCKS
If it is S. C. R. I. Reds,
Fawn and White Indian Run-
ner Duck eggs, or baby chicks
or ducklings you are looking
for, I have theli for 10 and 15
cents each I will have baby
chicks April 1st. These are
the ducks that beat at both
the Oklahoma and Texas State
Fairs in 1914. See or write J.
W. Walker, Route 3, Norman.
NORMA
Hillinf S Grain C
DOLTED
CORN MEA!
f tom Good Sound Whtl* Cftr
ii-rfully Selected tnd'
vORMAN
THIS BAG CONTAINS PURE
BOLTED CORN MEAL
•89-ERS BRAND
BISHOP BROOKE AT ST. JOHN
At the 8 o'clock service at the
Episcopal church on the evening of
Sunday, March 28th, the Right Rev-
erend Francis K. Brooke, S. T. D.,
will preach and administer the Apos-
tolic Rite of Confirmation. At 11
o'clock there will be Morning Prayer ■
and sermon, with music appropriate j
to Palm Sunday. The public is cor-1 ♦
dially invited to both services. Dur- | «
ing Holy Week there will be prayers I
each afternoon at 5 o'clock. j ;>
♦
—Tony Nolan left today on a visit ■ ^
I to Guthrie and Stillwater.
—Come to Rucker's Thursday. 1
Lots of bargains. . . j ♦
Mrs. Victor Kulp was a visitor ;
to Oklahoma City this afternoon. 4
I —Dr. DeBarr and J. L. Lindsay
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.
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GUARANTEED-
made Oklahoma City a visit today.
—Miss Dorothy Brooks is reported
quite ill at her home on West Boyd
street. , ,
I —Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Johnson of ^
To be milled from the choicest, the Franklin neighborhood have gone
cleanest white corn we can buy. tolowa, having^oldtteir farm ^
4.1 Altus, are here for a few days visit
—To be delivered to your dealer at j with j B phillips and family.
frequent intervals, insuring you —Mr. and Mrs. C.- M. Pinkerton of
ssars gwtfrsv&Ja,.
I Mrs. H. E. Smythe returned to- * + * + * +
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O. K. TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANY
Reutepholer & Frick Props.
OFFICE PHONE 225
RESIDENCE PHONE 263
Your Patronage Solicited.
101K viiy. oiM) Mrs. ti. Ej. amyine leLuiueu 10
ered to carry food. Forty-five are _fhe corn is put through the clean- ( day from Cornish, 'where she was
now plying between the United States ; d scouring machines three ; looking after some of her farm prop-
yl Rotterdam but the number of de- ^ Krinding Qr bolting. prtv.
IIOW [J1J1I1K . : ,
and Rotterdam but the number of de-
pendent Belgians is increasing every
day and those we are feeding are re- (
ported to be on half rations." Sure. _xhe grinding is.done by sharp steel
And the number will increase just as ; meai js gr0und — not
long as the supply holds out. The
nations who brought about the condi- crushed.
tior.s in Belgium ought to take care of
that distressed people
erty.
Master Will Buchanan, son of
Dean J. S. Buchanan,, is quite sick,
but his condition is not considered
serious.
—The mother of ex-County Com-
missioner J. F. Denison died on March
15th at Braymer, Mo., at the age of
... ~_ lam at l>i...v., —- o
at distressed people. '—We have exerted the most exacting 99 years.
Tom Taggart, the notorious Demo- d skiu in the manufacture of —Charlie Schader was up from
cratic boss of Indiana, is getting: , _ 1 Purcell yesterday. That rheumatism
mixed up in the Terre Haute election 89-ers Corn Meal. Any g seem* to hang to him; can't get rid of
- • ' '• ~ *>->— •> does not seem perfect in every de- g™tirely.
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♦ MRS. ELMER HAYNES ♦
♦ Dressmaking ♦
♦ 209 W. Main Street ♦
♦ Phone 504 Norman, Okla. ♦
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—Contractors tell us! the building
prospects in Norman for this spi ing
and summer are excellent, a number
of excellent residences being project-
ed.
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—When ordering your groceries be
sure and ask for Westside Bread. Sold
in all the leading stores.
-A telegram was received yester-
day bv Mrs. W. H. Crittenden telling
of the'death of Mr. Crittenden's moth-
er at Milton, Ky. She was some 75
years of age, an estimable lady 111 her
community, and had been ailing some
•ime Mr. Crittenden was down 111
the oil fields when the telegram came,
and could not be reached in time for
liim to get to Milton before the fune-
ral. The earnest sympathies of the
community will be extended to him.
Phone us your order. We take
pleasure in trying to please. West-
side Bakery, phone 333.
your dealer or the mill.
NORMAN
Millinfc"& Grain Company
Norman, Okla.
Phone 33
—Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gould have
returned from a short visit to the
citv, having spent the time with Dr.
C. "N. Gould and family in their new
home.
—Everything good to eat in t
Bakery Line will be found at 1
Westside Bakery.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ohern enter-
tained at dinner Monday evening,
their guests were Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Tucker of Tulsa and Rev. and
Mrs. Wickizer.
—We have everything you wear,
and have it advertised for less than:
you can buy anywhere. Rucker s.
Miss Metta Legler, soprano; Paul
S. Carpenter, violinist, and Prof. < 1'
Giard. pianist, gave a most successful
concert at Pauls Valley, Tuesday
night, in the interest of the Univer-
sity.
Don't forget the make and place
when you think of buying shoes.
Watch Rucker's window.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
Christian church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock Mrs. It. A. Wickizer will
talk on "The W. C. T. U.-a Factor
in Present Day Problems. All are
invited. _
rittenden and E. B. uar-
1 today from their oil
l e Healdton field. They
ioV.s good and the drill in
;eps jogging away. The
e going through is prom-
scandal. He is backing Dana Roberts,
the mayor of that town, who is head j
and shoulders of one of the greatest
election steals ever uncovered. 1
Someone has discovered that the j
obey" in the marriage service is
about as meaningless as the clause |
with all my worldly goods I thee
endow." . . ,
Perhaps Italy has been waiting for j
he arrival of spring to get into the J
var. That would explain the delay.'
It is conceded by the Austrians that ^
the Russians took something like |
80,000 prisoners when they captured
Przemysl. The Russians claim over
100,000. The magnitude of the Rus-
sian victory is just beginning to be I
realized, as the fall of Przemysl will
release something like 200,000 Rus-
sian troops for active service along
the line. A big battle in the Carpath-
■nii region is* now progressing.
Persons who have returned from
British Columbia, 011 the Pacific-
Slope, say that country has a very-
warlike aspect, about every other
man you meet being in uniform and
the shipyeards and fortresses very-
active. ' Large consignments of
troops are being sent weekly' to the
seat of war, but not much stir is be-
ing made about it.
The situation in Mexico continues
'critical." There are several factions j
now—the Carranza, the Villa, the Za- j ^ = — — - -----
pata. the Madero, the Huerta, ana i-ormer postmaster, near Wayne, Okla
maybe one or two more since yester-1
seem to have only
— . . I it entirely. . „ „ , . I .
tail, will be replaced upon return to Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tucker of | ♦
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♦ THE RAPID TRANSFER AND ♦
Tulsa have returned to their home af- «
ter a visit at the home of Rev. and ] ^
1 Mrs. D. A. Wickizer.
j —Call and inspect Lindsay's new
line of wall paper.
I Mr. G. H. Saunders, assistant
1 superintendent of the Oklahoma di-
vision, A. T. & S. F.. was here today
; visiting his son C. W
—Mrs. J. R. Dollarhide was calle l
!to Oklahoma City this afternoon to
nurse a patient. She is securing con-
I siderable work in that line
BAGCAGE COMPANY
Newland & Kratzer
QUICK SERVICE
We Solicit Yrour Business
Satisfaction Guaranteed
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♦ Phone 311 532 E. Main St. ♦
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1 —I. M. Jackson took one of those
' famous Hoosier kitchen cabinets to
Noble, Tuesday, and installed it in the
! home of Mrs. Frank Filson.
—One week to Easter. Have you
irot that Easter bonnet or Easter suit
! or Easter tie? Consult the Tran-
script's advertising columns.
—The voungest son of Mr. and
I Mrs. J. B. Dudley is reported seri-
ously ill with pneumonia, but the
physicians hope to soon break it up.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson are
. .siting at the ranch of Mr. Dicker-
son's father, L. B. Dickerson, Purcell s
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
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SAM HARRIS ♦
Contractor in Plastering, ♦
Brick and Cement Work of all ♦
kinds. Repair work done ♦
promptly. Phone 133. ♦
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day. They seem to have only one | _xry a Singer Sewing Machine.
contempt0^or™the UnitedltaUs" The" i It costs you nothing. J. S. Dreisbacn,
tear down the American flag and spit | agent, phone u0^.
don't handle
for prompt
-W. H.
rett returr
property 1
say it still
their well
shale they
ising.
—If v •
Westside
delivery.
4
♦ Don't Miss Ihe Famous Players •
« Feature
♦ "THE PRIDV OF JENNICO" ♦
♦ University Theatre Tonight ♦
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The Home is the
Cradle of the
Nation
If you don't own your home, in-
stead of rent receipts, its your fault.
I HAVE THE HOME ON
PAYMENTS
Will loan you money, write you in-
urance, and, in fact, do everything to
get the home except furnish the wife.
upon it whenever they feel like it, and
kill American citizens every day. Our
national administration protests
against such incidents, and send a
warship to a Mexican port—and the
Mexicans lean back in their chairs
and laugh and laugh and laugh.
-The Transcript is pleased to learn
that Mr. Theo. Osterhaus, who has
been seriouslv sick for the past week
or ten days, is better and in a fair,
way to recover. His daughter, Miss j
Minnie, came down from Oklahoma
City to nurse him. She is a trained
nurse and thoroughly efficient
TO TRADE: Good home in Norman
for land. Inquire E. Haksteen.
ELOWERS AND VINES: Roses, can- j
nas and Maderia vine roots, for sale 1
Home grown. Levy Green House.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER No. 5 fori
sale at a bargain. See Cleveland
County Abstract company. I
GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE: Gen
tie, giving two gallons now; fresh
in September. See T. Boling, 419
First street. Price $70.
♦
N. H. SPENCER ♦
CARPENTER AND CA31 NET ♦
WORK •
Job Work a Specialty ♦
No. 326 East Main •
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Mrs. W. F. Criswell was called to
St. James, Mo., Wednesday evening,
by- news of the death of her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Fleming. Mrs. Fleming
was in her seventies, and a large cii-
cle of friends mourn her demise.
Earnest sympathies will go out to
Mrc r.l'iswpll. '
J. S. DREISBACH # ♦
Expert Machinist ♦
Singer Sewing Machines on ♦
Easy Payments *
Live and Let Live My Motto ^
Satisfaction Guaranteed ♦
Give Me a Trial ♦
Residence Phone 502 ♦
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I OR RENT: Nine room modern
house, on west side. J. W. Linton j —
*> — —We make the "Cream Crust, a
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS (fawn) {ine ciose grain bread; also the
for sale cheap; also eggs, 75 cents '•Homemade," "Cream" andI 'PuU-
424-5 rinzs. 3t man.' Westside Bdkeiy, phone ■ ■ ■
Mrs. R. D. Lowther leaves Mon-
day morning to visit her daughter.
Miss Irma, who is attending a young |
ladies' seminary at Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Irma likes her school and is do^
inc exceptionally well, according to
reports of her teachers. Mrs. Lowther
v. ill take her daughter to New > nrk
city and Washington for the Ef.stei
holidays.
-We make a specialty of speeia.
order work for clubs or banquets
Parker House Rolls, Patties. Bon...
Homemade Pastry. Westside Bakery,
nhone 333.
—25c (able at Rucker's.
A. McDANIEL
A Four Reel Famous Players *
Feature *
"THE PRIDF OF JENNICO" *
Also . <■
ONE GOOD V VUDEVIl.l.E
ACT ♦
University Theatre Tonight
p Q * > * Matiiu
jrduy
I-mv" now running at the Overholser in Oklahoma City. Every night this week.
Pric; : 50, 33 and 25 cents. A powerful play powerfully portrayed.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915, newspaper, March 26, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112927/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.