The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 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:
For Ten Days
Cali. Peaches,
I .25
Two large cans
extra fine for
Two large cans Cali. Apricots,
extra fine for
Two large cans Cali. Plums,
extra fine for
Two large cans Cali. Black or
White Cherries for
.Jf M.K-OVKR SHOE WINS
* BIG PRIZE AT rRISCO
It. C. Berry, Agent for the Shoe in
Norman, Hears Hi- Concern
Takes* Highest Award
.25
J25
Mr. R. C. Berrv, exclurve agent in
Norman for the Wallc-Qv«r shoe, has
received the following enthusiastic
telegram from the Geo. I. Keith com-
pany of Brockton, Mass.:
"Panama-Pacific exposition judges
• e the grand prize, trie highest po
r* i i u .... on -m !e award, to Geo. E. Keith C' for
Two large cans Pork and Beans, Wulk-Ovet shoes. We recommend
Five small cat Pork and Beans .2j ma£jng (his striking e\ idence of Walk-
•25 over merit a dominant feature of your |
next newspaper advertisement.
J>5 Mr. Berry was elated over the
Three large cans Kidney Beans
Three large cans Pumpkin, Kraut
or Hominy
Five cans Peas, good ones
Five cans Gooseberries, put up
25 iward, but declared he had expected
1 it. in view of the fact that he had been
. . . handling the Keith product and realix-
tn syrup — ,.,j fuUy jl3 worth
One gallon can Blackberries •*< "Persons who know the Walk-Over
One gallon can Peachot 40 sho would scarcely I e surprised over
n „ ™ n„. ,, inriKnts 40 'his announcement from San tian-
One gallon can Apricots ------- n .o>„ M|. g ,aid ,.But> ljecaUse |
One gallon can Cherries (pitted) .75 of the extraordinary public promi-
One gallon can Pineapples •5®|uence into which thi - award 1 ritig.s
One gallon Logan Berries 50 this factory it might he well to tel.
.25 -ojiiething about the company which
Ten bars Soap
Ten pound bucket of Lard
One quart jar Mustard -
Three pound fancy Kvuporated
Peaches for
Three cans Pink Salmon, good
ones
These are only b few of our bar-
gains. See is or all Phone 31. We
keep a full line of
FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
at all tint . - eood as the best.
Yours,
U. S. Uibl)S
i mi proi'ucea prize-winning ahoe-
'• "The Walk-Over Manufacturing
■16 company has ten factories with a ca-
pacity of 25,000 pair- of shoes daily.
.25 Their floor space is twenty-one acres,
I the number of machine: la Li,700, and
25 1 he weekly pay roll is from $60,000 to
s7.r>,000.
"The Keith companv use- the hide-
t'rom 1,000 cattle every day for sole,
ieather alone; 700,000 calf skins a
yeai; 54,000 kangaroo skins a year;
kins for facing, trimming and the
'ike, from $1G,000 animal- in a yeai.
The skins of more than 2,000,000 ani-1
mals are used to suppis the leatliei in
Walk-Over shoes and the -ilk thread
consumed would extend 12,000 mile.'
In a year 1,368,000 feel of patent
eather are utilized, and the lumber
cases amounts to 4,000,000 feet an-
nually.
"Five hundred tons of paper are
used in our printing department and
more than ,1,000,000 style book- are
printed in the company's own shop.
Business correspondence reaches 18,-
' ■ 1 letters a week, and the company;
i lut more than 8,000 customer- Walk-
i Over shoes being sold in all the prin-
cipal cities and town- in the United
i States and the principal cities in 102
foreign countries.
Iiiued Daily except Thursdays and ' This present-day gigantic business
was founded by Mr. Keith tn 18i4 in
a small one-room shop employing ten
«<i cr persons and having an original invest-
Mail Subscriptions, year *A50 ment 1)f |i(000, and from this begtn-
Uail Subscriptions, 6 months 1.-5 ni it ha, developed into an industry
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month .25 n |n)f (.apacity 0f more than $1,000,-
Sf Carrier, per anrnim - 2.00 , „r month.
y Carrier, per week 05
The Daily t ranscript
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Owner
Entered as second-class matter
January 17. 1014, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Okla.. undei the Act of
Murch 3, 1879.
days.
PHONE 10
—Wall Paper
Drug Store.
. d Paints at Reed's
—Washing and Ironing solicited.
Price right. 612 Hubert street.
—Clyde Bogle is now a full fledged
Shriner, having aker. the degrees at
The Norman agency is enjoying a j
gratifying business."
!
—Blackberries, Logan Berries, Dew-
berries, New Cabbage, Cantaloupes—
fresh—at Crittenden's Grocery.
—Fresh Jersey Cow for Sale: See
Tom Cheatwood at office over Lind-
say's confectionery, 3t I
—Home cooked food for sale at .
Oklahoma City la=t night. What they j Reed's Drug Store, Saturday after-§
to have been a noon, June l!>th. M. E. Social Circle
did to him is said
plenty.
at
—New goods arriving daily
—Are you thinking of buying a Whitwell's Farmer Store.
man's Palm Beach suit? If so, Ruck-
er wants to see ,ou. , —Save money on feed, flour and
meal. Jones Feed Stove, 201
West
"Foxy Grandpa" knows who's who. Main street, Norman.
2w'2d
See who he visits in the
in Norman
Transcript.
—We are still headquarters for
wearing apparel for each member of
the family. If you are interested in
anything in our line, see us. Ruck-
er's.
—Quite a number of Norman Ma-
sons attended the Shrine meeting in
Oklahoma City last night and had a
"high old time."
—Our shoes and ready-to-wear is
the talk of the town. We are prepar-
ed to fit all sizes with the newest We
Miss Erma Cavenee, aged are very anxious to prove to you that
just what we advertise.
21 years, died of consumption at the we have
home of her parent two miles east of1 Rucker's.
Noble last Sunday night. Interment1
was made in the Shiloh cemetery1, —Cash
Tuesday. Mr. Cavenee and
were former re- dents of Norman.
t for Poultry: Every day.
family Jones' Feed Store, West Main, Nor-
2w2d
O. K. TRANSFER \ND
STOR V(JE COMPANY
Reutepholer £ Friek Props.
OFFICE PHONE 225
RESIDENCE PHONE 263
Your Patronage Solicited.
—Mrs. E. J. Keller and children,,
who have been living here the past j
year for our fine schools, have return-1
ed to their home in Lexington for the;
summer.
—Victrolas and new recor
Reed's Drug Store.
a'
—I have for sale some of the oes'
residence lots in Norman, or. West
side, will sell cheap, lots 25 to "2 in
! 1 1: 19, Waggoner's addition. Large
shade and fruit trees ,L C Oliver.
I. O. O. F. CEMETERY
Persons owi ing lots in I. O.
O. F. cemetery should confer
with the superintendent, A. J.
Sells, and have lots cleaned up,
sodded, etc. Charges reason-
able. Ceme work done. See
Sells on the grounds or ad-
dress him at No 807 E. Main.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sweeney and
J family got away today on an over-
laid trip to California. Mi. and Mrs.
^ i'h;: Smith of Newcasle are also of
4 • he party.
—For Rent: Six-room house, close
ti University. Inquire 7t>- Asp Ave..
\V. \V. McCullough. ft'
■M
A
If* * r-z
This is 'White Beauty
I fhy Wish and Wait?
—It's Yours Now
Sooner or later you are going to buy a good kitcher. eaba.et. "iou naturally r, t ti a" us'.le? .. Uhen laboi,
long hours and thousands of extra steps.
Even now you are dreading the coming summer's heat. Why not be guided by the judgment of over
800,000 Hoosier owners? They have solved your work problem.
With a Hoosier you can sit down at your work. You overcome summer heat a id escape excessive toil
merely by putting into your kitchen now.
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Saves Mu€S of Steps
Thousands of women all over the country are buy-
ing Hoosiers this month to escape summer drudgery.
The have the joy of a Hoosier all summer long. By
the time summer is over all the little payments v\ill
have been made, and their Hoosier works for their
a lifetime free.
Inspect the Hoosier yourself and you will be con-
vinced that you should not go through the summer
months without the relief it brings.
One cabinet lasts you a lifetime if you select the
Hoosier. As an example of its quality, $100,000 ex-
tra every year goes into the pure aluminum on the
tables alone. Yet, enormous sales everywhere have
brought the cost of each cabinet down to an insig-
nificant sum.
The quality of the Hoosier you buy from us is
backed by this famous guarantee—"Your money
back unless you are delighted with your Hoosier."
So when you buy your kitchen cabinet, choose the
Hoosier. You'll never make a better investment.
This week $1 will put the Hoosier in your home
We will deliver a Hoosier to vour home this week if you merely pay us $1—a few pennies a day for a
aVinrt time'romuleUs the low cash price. No extra fees or interest. . Why wish and wait when merely a
dollar give-; v,a. afternoon freedom instead of all-day drudgery? This famous Hoosier Club Plan was initi-
■ tPfl solelv'to enable vou and every other woman to get a Hoosier the minute you know you would like to have it
r,,mp i - tnd.T ' Don't delay. Don't let summer come upon you unprepared. Other women are turning
their kitchens into soientific workshops now, and a single little dollar will do as much for you. ACT NOW.
I. M. JACKSON
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
—Prof. H. B Dwight ha- treated
himself and family to a fine new
Maxwell automobile. The member- of
the University faculty are giadually
atting out of the habit of walking.
J. S. DREISBACH
Expert Machinist
Singer Sewinc Machines on
Easy Payments
Live and Let Live My Motto
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Give Me a Trial
Residence Phone 502
—Just received a nice lot of canta-
loupes and Logan berries. McGinley s
—If you are interested in a Palm
Beach suit Rucker want- to see you.
—The capital stock of the Norman
Building and I.nan association has
been increased $50,000; from $-!:>0,000
to $.'100,000. The association has ex-
cellent demand for all it has to loan,
and has been one of the chief factors
in building up Norman.
4
4
«
♦
♦
♦
♦
CARPENTERING AND CON-
TRACTING
N. H. Spencer
No. 326 East ?£ain
Job Work a Specialty
Drop me a card and I will
call and figure with f Ou on big
or little jobs.
—A shipment of the celebrated
brand of Peters Shoe summer
•styles—received at Whitivell's Farm-
el - Store this week. See these styles
I 'fore purchasing shoes elsewhere.
Remember it is not necessary .to ad-
vertise or trouble to sell a customer
the second pair of the Mayer or Pet-
er'.- Brand of footwear. The first
pair advertise* and sell-s the se'ond
paid. For quality, style and durabili-
ty these shoes stand unexcelled and
are sold for less money than lUte
quality of shoes are priced elsewhere
Fresh candies at Reed's.
Dr, j. M. Williams and family
will he located at No. 220 We-t
Apache street after July 1st. They
come from Wagoner, Okla. Dr. \Vi.-
liams will have offices over ^iaj field ?
store. He comes highly rec-j
ommended as a gentleman and ph;
sU-ian. There are two daughters tori
the University and one for high
school. Judge Linton located them.
—Sheriff Claud Pickard says the,
eighteen or twenty gentlemen of the.
east part of the county for whom war-
rants were issued charging gambling,
are keeping the telephone wires warm
telling him they'll l>e In with bonds-
men: that there's no use piling up
,,,-t- coming after them. Evidently I
poker playing in that community will)
not be as popular as in the past.
A crowd of Norman's younger set.
enjoyed the evening Wednesday at the
Sig Alph House. Dancing was the
order of the evening. Punch was
• :rve<i- Those who attended were: j
The Misses Sammy McCall, Katherine
Harrington, Dorothy Brooks, Edith1
Criswell, Ethel Morrison, Froma John-
son, Ruby Lindsay, Marguerite Pen-
dleton, Francis Buchanan, and Messrs
Pavid Morris, Marion Gooding, Du-.
M'.ll Harrold, Herbert Hyde, Bennie
Cooley, Fisher Muldrow, Ted Colbert,
Wayne Corkle. Ralph Vincent, Chest-
er Morrison, Graham Johnson and
several of the Sig Alph boys. The
young people were chaperoned by
Mi.-s Nichols.
MARRIED—ZIN K - H AI N
—Try a Classified Liner
Transcript.
From Thursday's Weewly.
Beautiful in every appointment was,
the wedding of Miss Mildred Cora,
Zink and Mr. Ray Homer Haun, which
was solemnized at the country home
of the bride on Route 4 _ yesterday
(Wednesday, June lti, ltflol. Rev. L.
S. Benjamin officiating. The rooms
were beautifully decorated, made into
bowers of flowers and ferns. The
bride was charming in her white silk
wedding dress, and carried a large
shower boquet. The ring ceremony
was used, and was very impressive
and beautiful.
A splendid wedding dinner was serv-
ed in courses at 6 o'clock.
This marriage is the culmination of i
another school romance, both bride
and groom having graduated from the
University of Oklahoma, where then-
acquaintance was formed.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .J. H. Zink, and a charming
young lady, accomplished and educat-
ed in all that goes to make a real
womanly woman. Few young ladies
of our community will take more earn-
est good wishes into her married life.
Mr. Haun is a splendid young man. of
most excellent habits and fine busi-
ness qualifications. He is at present
advertising manager of the Oklaho-
ma Stockman and Farmer, in which
position he has shown his excellent
abilities.
Those present at the marriage were:
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Haun, of Pond
( reek, Okla., parents of the groom:
Messrs. Locke and Sargeant, of Ok-
in the lahoma City; Mrs. Chas. Gorton and
; daughters, Miss Vera and Miss Clov-
er, of Norman and Miss Ella Roush of —Mrs. L. 0. DeVore, who has oeen
Norman. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
The happy couple left on the 6:301 li. Armstrong, and sister. Mrs. James
train for the Panama Exposition at i ny, at Tryon. Nebr., has returned
San Francisco, and will be "at home' t her home in Norman. She reports
to their many friends after July 1st in the folks getting along nicely at
Oklahoma City. I Tryon, and well contented.
The Transcript joins in extending i
its best wishes. j —Squire R. Jones, who formerly
~ ^ : , , , 1 ived on the Billie Bain farm in the
—Mrs. Frank Hood and children|Ten Mi]e f]at Uew in from Grand
have jioiit to Peers to join . I.r .'I function, Colo., yesterday. He ha*
wl" - in the hardware busine-- IT \ PJ, ]jvjn£r nut there for some fiur
, . . been living out there for some four
that city. They expect to reside per-1 year3j fronl appearances, it cer-
anently in Perry. Mr. and Mis Ii;;r|v agrees with him. He finds
1 were old-timers _ in IsornMii, ..j, improvement in and around
i iid leave numerous friends nere t i .Voiman, and is pleased over our fine
regret their departure but wish ihe :; . ,, .,
unbounded success in their new home.
They are good people, and the Tran-
script earnestly commends them to
Perry citizens.
-Little Mildred Louise Pitts gave
—0. A. Courtney writes from Se-
attle to change his Transcript to Wal-
la Walla, Wash., where he has gone tj
. take a good position. Mr. Courtney
i a birthday party to her little friends ^ a former resident of Moore, an'd
yesterday in honor of her third birth-
day. Ice cream was seived the little
; folk, and a very pleasing afternoon
spent in story telling by the older
folk. The young ladies present were
Madeline Cobble, Gertrude May Pitts,
! Inez Hopper, Grace Barbour, Dorothy
Holland, Blanche Baggett, Helen
: Goodrich. Joe Goodrich. Opal McNa-
i mee
men
has numerous friends who are glad
to hear of his prosperity. He says he
rdently looks for every issue of the
Transcript.
r- 1, V ' H ' of Music. She has ha
e. Goldie Rismger; young gentle- leasi winter-s work, but
IV ->!•> here the coming year,
I hour, Herald Barbour, Marvin Pitts,:,. . ..
Jr. The little lady received many j ™'
1'resents and hearty good wishes
—Miss May Curtis is home from
Grand Forks, N. Dak., where she haa
' ien teaching Voice in the Conserva-
: of Music. She has had a very
will re-
at the
—L. J. Edwards cannot fill all the
orders for cherries \ie has received,
and is an earnest convert to the ben««
fit of printers' ink. He has receive*!
:^pp'ni-: orders from San Antonio, TucumcarL
He has, Pueblo and other far off towns ana
two binders at work on his lii1 acre|cjties, and is about cleaned out until
patch of wheat this morning. th a later varieties get ripe.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
/rom Thursday's Weekly.
; —Sebe Howery is not stoj>pin
harvesting for damp weather
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. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1915, newspaper, June 18, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112987/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.