The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME HI
The Daily Transcript
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915
NUMBER ti
PHILADELPHIA WINS FIRST
Scores Against Boston in the Fourth
Inning, and Boston Fails to Re-
cover—Score 3 to 1.
Philadelphia
Boston
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The first game of the series for the
championship of the world in base
ball was played this afternoon in
Philadelphia between the Philadel-
phians of the Nationals and Boston of
the American league, and resulted in
a victory for the former by a score of
3 to 1. Alexander pitched for Phila-
delphia and held the Red Sox to a one-
run game. Shore was almost equally
effective, but errors in the field gave 1
one run to the Philadelphians in the
4th. inning, and he seemed to weaken
in the 8th, allowing the Quakers to
make two more.
Philadelphians made 8 hits and one
error; Boston, 5 hits and one error.
A crowd estimated at 40,000 wit-
nessed the game, and enthusiasm
raged high. The next game of the
series will be played tomorrow (Sat-
urday) on the same grounds. Seven
games constitute the series, and they
will be played until one or the other
club wins four.
The Daily Transcript's bulletins
will be displayed tomorrow as today
in front of the office. They attracted
a good crowd and much interest wes
manifested.
New Dresses
$12.50- $15
$18
MARRIED—NORTHCUTT-MARSEE
The marriage of Terry N. North-
cott and Miss Lydia M. Marsee was
solemnized last night (Thursday, Oct
7, 1915) at 10 o'clock, at the Marsee
home in Lexington, with Rev. J. L.
Allen of Noble officiating. After a
short wedding trip the I appy couple
will he "at home" in Lexington, where
the groom is book-keeper in one of the!
banks. Miss Myrtle Marsee, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, while
Frank Travis acted as best man. The
bride was gowned in a beautiful
white silk creation, and all the ap-:
pointments of the wedding were elab-
orate.
The young couple are among the
most popular of their home town, and
t have a world of friends to wish them
j every happiness.
MARRIED—FURBEE-ROLLINS
Judge J. W. Linton officiated at the
marriage of Mr. Irwin Furbee, 19,
and Miss Corene Rollins, 18, both of
Norman, last evening (Thursday, Oct.
Cleveland county excels in all sorts! li ^Je wedding taking place in
of products. News now comes from 1 Linton s office at 8 o'clock in the
Oklahoma City that Master Clair M-esenAce ,, ;ss Maida Dresser and
Edwards Williams, baby son of Mr ■ ss Anna Furbee as witnesses. The
and Mrs. Arthur Williams, has been ?,rooJ" ,s a ,son Mr' and Mrs- G. H.
awarded one of the high honors in the f.ur!)ee', a?d a fine young man, while
Better Baby contest, which was held j bru'e ls on® °* Norman prettiest
at the state fair. Which one of the 2.nd n™?1 P?P"lar young ladies. The
premiums the little man was given lranscJ"'Pt Joins in extending hearty
was not stated, but announcement will eonPratuIationS.
Highest Award, Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco
A New Kitchen Cabinet!
The Hoosier Wonder
Rucker's
ANOTHER HIGH HONOR
be made tomorrow. The many friends
of Clair and his proud parents extend
earnest congratulations.
ANOTHER NORMAN BABV
WINNER
ABERNATHY FUNERAL
There was a large attendance at the
funeral of E. M. Abernathy at Lex- \
ington yesterday. It was conducted j
by the Elks, of which deceased was a
- prominent member.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott are in. No substantial reason for the sui-
receipt of news that their little 3-! cide has been advanced. It is known !
year old boy, Morris Leland Abbott, is however, that while Mr. Abernathy's
one of the prize winners in the Better banking^ and mercantile interests
Baby contest at the state fair, but it have been successful, his fanning and!
is not known what premium he took, similar interests have been rather on I
The awards will be announced at the down grade the past three years
High School auditorium in Oklahoma and as he was a money-maker above
ha \ at aIJ'u Sa*ur£!X* kittle everything else, those reverses wor-1
Master Abbott is a fine child and his rted him exceedingly. He talked busi-
friends do not wonder at his success, ness and money incessently, and could
There were over 700 babies competing not endure the thought of reverse
in this show, and the winner of any Tie was in no way involved and
of the prizes had to be almost per- leaves a large estate
feet. i '
... v , ] —Ladies wishing to learn sewing,
—In the Nyal line you have a rem- cutting and fitting see me by Satur-
®dy °TeJ L11' but be sure and call day, Oct. 16th. I also do first class
A?rn foL y are best- dressmaking. Miss KLrkpatrick, 423
At Reed s Drug Store. West Eufaula.
At $9 Less Than Stan-
dard Prices
The kitchen cabinet you have
been waiting for IS HERE!
Just out—years before people
expected it.
—A high-grade labor-saving
cabinet at a price within reach
of every woman.
HOOSIER wins again as it
did when it gave the world the
first flour bin above the base.
There is truely no kitchen
cabinet on earth like this new
Hoosier wonder.
Buy It Now!
Every woman in this land needs a
Hoosier, and now is the opportunity
you have been waiting. Come at once
and see what this cabinet will do for
^OU. Come early tomorrow. 800,-
000 Hoosiers already have been sold.
This small lot will go like hot cakes
when women see the remarkable way
those new Hoosiers save labor, time
and money. This sale ends when they
are gone.
Your Choice of 5
Four other new Hoosier Cabinets
are introduced in this sale—each a
wonderful value. Compare them with
the Hoosier Wonder and select your
choice.
HOOSIER SPECIAL — Midway be-
tween Hoosier Wonder and Hoosier
Beauty in convenience — equal to
Hoosier Beauty in size.
HOOSIER BEAUTY—The National
step Saver; greatly improved; most
practical kitchen cabinet in the world-
outsells all others.
ROLL /DOOR HOOSIER —The only
kitchen cabinet with sanitary, remov-
able roll doors. No cubby holes or
pockets to breed dirt.
HOOSIER DE LUXE—This is Hoos-
ier Beauty, white enameled all over
a cabinet of remarkable beauty.
Note wUt cupboard
by partitions or
cuN>y holes
Ju
Notab!e Features
"Cleanliness" and "convenience"
are Hoosier watchwords.
Note the improved sanitary end
where no dust can lodge.
—The wide uncluttered cupboard
space above the table.
—The deep roomy drawers.
—The pure aluminum table.
—The high grade white enamel
cupboards on all modpls.
—These and forty labor-saving de-
vices give the Hoosier unrivaled con-
venience.
The men who make Hoosier Cabi-
nets take pride in the fact that no
Hoosier yet has worn oGt—you can
buy any Hoosier with assurance of
lasting service.
Pay Only $1
You now can afford one of these
new Hoosiers at the present bargain
price, no matter what your income.
Pick out the Hoosier you want and
have it delivered at once, paying only
SI; the small balance is divided into
weekly payments of $1 each; not a
penny extra for interest or fees.
The Hoosier Company insists that
this introductory sale be at the new
low fixed price—greatly reduced by
factory savings through enormous
ales.
You must remember though that
every other thrifty woman will want
one of these Hookers too. and you
must act at once before this lot is
gone.
I. M. JACKSON
Fresh Fish Today and Saturday
DO YOU
need sortt
nice fres^
MEAT
I
Halibut and Chinook Sal
"ion. Concord Grapes.
Grape Fruit.
Tokay Grapes.
Eating Pears.
Canberries.
Fresh Tomatoes.
Pumpkin.
Fancy Celery.
Watermelons.
Cantaloupes.
Bulk Potato Chips
1915 Pack Pickles—
Sweet and Sour.
Cone Honey.
Lay in at one time a big
supply of staple substantial
groceries. This will SAVE
you many unnecessary
STORMY TRIPS and SAVE
you MONEY.
Our groceries, whether
stanlo or fancy are the
SPLENDID quality. You
eat three times every day.
You will enjoy your food
while you eat our good gro-
ceries: You will enjoy
GOOD HEALTH afterwards.
Dill,
FRESH FISH EVERY WEEK
D N'T FORGET TO GET PROFIT SHARING COUPONS.
5AFET
FIRST
HMRI
SAN/TARY
FIRST
SCOUT HIKE TOMORROW
All the boys in Norman between
the ages of 12 and 18 are invited to
take a six-mile hike tomorrow after-
noon. The hike will start at the Ar-
mory at 3:30 and will be lead by H H
Richardson of Oklahoma City and
Floyd Absher of Norman.
Each boy is asked to bring 2 pota-
toes, 6 slices of bacon, % loaf of
bread, salt and pepper.
Fires will be made and supper
cooked about fi o'clock. Then there
will be a campfire meeting when
everybody will tell stories and some
of the University men will sing.
This hike is not for Scouts exclu-
sively and those going will not need to
become Scouts unless they desire to
do so.
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OUT SOON
WANTS TO BUY FARM
DISPLAY OF PREMIUM CORN
j The new telephone directory will
soon be ready for the printer, and all
. tii >se who expect to have telephones
'ailed within the next thirty days
; are requested to call at the telephone
! office at once and sign contracts so
'hey can be assigned numbers and
i h;n • their names in the new directory.
I The new directory will be the larg-
j est ever issued and your name ap-l
pearing in it will mean a great deal
to you. •
Do not delay. Come at once, as we
will not be able to get "our name in
if delayed too long. '
NORMAN TELEPHONE CO. j
]f ™, vr ?f K r? farm- Aaron McDaniel has a display of
have one for sale, send descnp- ;the fine samples of Cleveland county
tion and price to "Farm," care Tran- corn that took the first nremium 2
script office, and if it appeals to me the state fair, at his real estate office
twill come and see it. Must be cheap and it is a dispU that iscertainlr
principals onlv l° ^worthwhile every one's attention. a{
; 'he different varieties are shown in
„ „ , ' |an attractive manner, and demon-
v--l . i. ocn K00ds at Carter's strate thoroughly that Cleveland
ickel More. j county is a fine corn country.
—New telephone directory is now —Students will find a nice line at
being prepared. Don't delay gettirig Stationery, fountain pens, tablets and
your name and number in it. ; inks at Reed's Drug Store.
LOCAL MARKETS TODAY
Y. W. C. A. AT UNIVERSITY
For the first time in the history of
the University of Oklahoma the Y.
VV- C. A. has a regular secretary who
devotes all her time to work among
the students of the school.
She is Miss Eloise EaHeton, who
was graduated from Oklahoma two
years ago, then taught for two years
and took special training in the east.
Her salary and the expenses of the
organization are paid by the women
students of the University themselves,
who support the work by individual
subscription.
Wheat, milling $ .90
Wheat, shipping 85
1 Corn ... 1. .40
: Cotton He to 12c
Seed Cotton $3.85 to $4.25
Butter _ 20c to :10c
Eggs 25c
Broilers, from I to 2 lb 15c
Fryers, over 2 lbs. 1l'/>c
Hens _ io£c
Koostern 7C
Hogs, 150 to 200 f $5~50-$fi.50
Hogs, 200 and over $7.00
A B ARfiAIN
5 lots, 4-Foom House and
outbuildings for $650.00
A, MCDANIEL
PHONE 23
—HaMow'een goods at
Nickel Store.
Carter's
—Get your name in the new tele-
phone directory—out soon.
Twin boys came to Mr and Mrs.
Tom Cottrell last Saturday.
—New telephone directorv out
soon. Get your name in it.
—J' you appreciate music yon
should hear the Edison Diamond Disc
Phonograph for it beats the band
Reed** Drue Stor«
Mrs. 1. M. Jackson chaperoned
Mr. Jackson and Mr. Fred Reed on a
trip to Oklahoma City today in the
fine Jackson Buick.
Carnations 35c a dozen
Levy Green House.
at the
_ —Dressmaking: Mrs. O. P. Duna-
kin, experienced dressmaker, recently
of ( hanute, Kas., would like to meet
the ladies of Norman at No. 309 S.
Santa Fe. All work guaranteed. 6t
MONEY TO LOAN
We have plenty of m mey to loan on City Prop-
erty. Private or Building and Loan with
privelages like paying rent.
See VINCENT & WEIR
PHONE 50
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1915, newspaper, October 8, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113066/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.