The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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Electric Irons
Saves
Many
Useless
Steps
&?; a
The Electric way of ironing is
economical, cool and time-saving.
Order An Iron Today
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DR. KATE HARRIS
O s t e o p a t h
Will be in NORMAN SATURDAYS and
TUESDAYS, and can be consulted at
THE COTTAGE HOME.
—Bargain in Farm: An ideal *o-k
farm of 240 acres, 3 miles from Nor-
man, two sets of improvements, 100
acres bottom land. The Pickanl Com-
pany, Phone 22. Ot
Free! Free!! Free!!! Your choice of
a 50c belt or a pair of suspenders
with every pair of pants bought from
the United Sales Co., and while we are
on the subject we pause to mention
that we have just received about 500
pairs of the niftiest, classiest dress
pants that have ever been in Norman.
Denver Kunyan J. R. Stogner
Runyan & Stogner
LOANS AND INSURANCE
Office: In Cleveland Co. Enter-
price Offices.
All business intrusted to us
will be carefully and con-
scientiously transacted.
Country Tidings
Mrs. J. J. Roberts took dinner with
Mrs. J. A. Oliver Monday. The *vo
ladies then called on the Will's family
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Alice 1.00per and children of
Noble attended the field meet in Nor-
man Saturday. They visited J. A.
Oliver's family over night returning
Sunday.
Death visited our vicinity Friday
and took the infant grandchild of W.
S. Hicks. The mother and children
have been visiting home folks for
sometime. Death was due to a compli-
cation of diseases. Our sincerest sym-
pathy goes out to the bereaved ones.
Mr. William Cartwright visited
with H. O. Miller's family Sunday.
An illustrated lecture will be given
at the White Mound Literary Friday
night. Come out and enjoy it with us.
In spite of the wind Friday ajarge
crowd attended the picnic given
Oliver's grove by White Mound school.
A sumptous dinner was prepared by
the mothers and everyone reported a
good time.
Roy McReynolds spent Monday
night with Sam Oliver.
Miss Harris \ Isited wilh Anna
l.emons Moicluv night.
Mr. Hugn Roberts has returned
frcm Pauls Valley where he has been
for the past two weeks
A surprise party was given Mi
W lis at her home last Wednesday
night. A largo crowd attended.
Corrine ana Dele Scruggs spent
Faster at the Roberts home.
Mr. Will Dodd and family took sup
per with J. A. Olivers Sunday.
Sam Oliver made a trip to the city
Monday.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed at
the Lambert home Sunday.
CI car brook Items
Why Not Try Fish
In these days of the H. C. of L. why not
change off onto Fish. You will
find a full line of Salted
and Cured Fish at
U. S. TUBBS
115 EAST MAIN
I'HONE :n
White Fish, Mackeral, Lake Fish, Codfish,
Red Salmon, Herring.
Creamery Butter and Oleomargerine
Fresh Lettuce, Fresh Onions and full line
of other fresh vegetables.
Straw be rries
Full line of Chicken Feed and Chicken
Remedies. Take care of your chickens
these days.
Fresh Sauage and Sparc Ribs
Squares of Honey, 15 cents
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Apples
—Complete and fresh line
SPECIAL: Canned Deviled Turkey
U. S. Tubbs
PHONE 31 for free and quick delivery
The corn and gardens are needing
rain.
George Roan of Norman spent
the week-end with home folks.
Misses Viola Effie Ball and Mollie
Russell were the quests of Misses
Mattie and Altha Hoover Sunday.
John Hodam has recovered from
an attack of measles.
Mr. Howard Oliphant and wife
and sisters, Misses Allie and Anna
Lou motored to Oklahoma City one
day last week.
Miss Anna Lou Oliphant enter
tained Misses Mollie Russell, Ella
and l.ydia Bunch Saturday afternoon
Miss Ella John has recovered from
an attack of pleurisy and pneumonia
Quite a number of the young people
of this vicinity attended the enter-
tainment at Denver, given by the
school Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boyd of Norman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Will Swinford.
Mrs. Elmer Woodring visited her
brother John McKee Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Roan had for dinner
guests Sunday Misses Ella and Lydia
Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oliphant were
shopping in Norman Saturday.
Misses Elsie and Millie Crocker of
Norman spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crocker.
An Easter Program was rendered
by the Sunday school, which is as fol
lows:
Opening chorus—"Hail Him," .
by congregation
Recitation—"Light of the World"..
Lydia Bunch
Prayer By Supt B. E. Russell
Song—Risen, as He said
by classes 3 and \
"Easter Flower Gift,"
Una Verle Oliphant
Song—"Welcome We Sing,"
by entire school
Responsive reading by the school
"The Savior Victorious by Ruth Roan
"Welcome day of Gladness
by Ala Miller
Vocal solo—"That Still Small
Voice" ..Miss Anna Lou Oliphant
"Oh Happy Bells" by Eunice Russell
Song..by the Elementary
Department—"Easter Lillies.
Closing hymn—"Resurrection"....
by the congregation
The South Methodist Sunday school
of the Franklin circuit was having a
contest during the first quarter. The
school of this place won out by five
thousand points.
There will be a Sunday school rally
at this place April 29th.
Mr. Herbert Ball attended the edu-
cational rally at Wheatland, Okla.,
Friday night. His sister, Miss Ella,
teaches at that place.
The elementary department of the
Sunday school had an egg hunt Sun
day afternoon, the prizes being
awarded to Sam Bunch, Una Verle
Oliphant and Jesse Crocker, for find-
ing the most eggs.
Miss Martha Miller has returned
home from Hominy, where she has
taught a successful term of school.
Newcastle Notes
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thomas, who was so severely
burned a few days ago is reported
better.
L. S. Stanberry was on the sick list
Friday.
Miss Willie Hall spent a few days
recently with friends at Purcell.
George Wails, Jr., took in the
Cleveland county meet at Norman
Saturday.
Ruchard Dye spent Sunday visiting
his brother Clarence, in the Golsby
neighborhood.
Hugh Price and Delbert Nallen were
in Blanchard Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roundtree
and children spent Friday night with
Mrs. Roundtree's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Whited.
Miss Donnie Malugen and Miss
Myrtle Higgins of the Golsby neigh-
borhood, were guests of Miss Mal-
ugen's sister, Mrs. Mattie Ottinger
Friday night.
Miss Ella Smalley, assisted by
Misses Willie and Bettie Hall, enter-
tained her pupils at tui Easter egg
hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Hall Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stanberry and
little daughter Morine, visited rela-
tives in Norman Sunday.
Orval Oliver was here from Tuttle
Friday evening visiting his brother,
Arthur Oliver.
Rice Literary Society held its regu-
lar social meeting Friday evening.
Many were present to enjoy the pro-
gram given. The last program of the
season will be given Friday evening,
April 20th. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deskin, Miss Viva
Dye and Otis Wilson were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Janes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Price and children
were guests of the Holiday family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nellen and family
spent Easter in Norman with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes and daughters,
E. W. Standley, W. C. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Dye and sons were
among those who visited Norman
from this vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. Boshell spent the night Sat-
urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thomas waiting on the sick
folks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas certain-
ly appreciate the help the neighbors
are giving them.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes and little
daughter, Lena, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Deskin spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Des-
kin.
The teacher and pupils of Rice
school are planing a program for the
last day, April 20th, to be given in
conjunction with the regular liter
ary program.
Ben Brandt was a caller at the
Dye home last Tuesday evening.
Lucile Echols spent Friday night
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
John Echols.
Elmus Price made a business trip
to Blanchard Saturday night.
The Abner, Rice and Fox families
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rice
and children Sunday.
Misses Willie Hall and Ella
Smalley and Messrs. Flake Rich
ardson, Charlie Hall and George
Deskin were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stansberry Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dickerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Tilden Whited were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall Sunday after-
noon while the children enjoyed the
egg hunt.
The pupils of Rice school are tak-
ing the final examinations this year.
Owing to the cheapness of these prices we have limited scn.c articles
R. J. HAY DEN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Norman, Okla.
Residence, 309 South Chatauqua
Will build for you and let you pay
monthly—just like rent, or
straight loans negotiated
Practical Architect.
See me for particulars
0. K. Transfer and
Storage
Reutepohler A VsnDyk#
Offict: 115 South Peteri (Run>an
Building). Phone 226
Residence Phones 263 and 61.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to th#m.
Preparedness Sale
By buying NOW you prepare yourself against high prices
Hardware
Enamelware
Enamelware is hard to buy now-
day s at the right price. We have
an order placed that has been
waiting for shipment for a long
time. The manufactureer wrote to
us- that this would be shipped
within the next 30 days. As this is
different stock from what we are
now handling and of a different
pattern we will close out our pres-
ent stock at prices that will insure
its sale.
Stew Pans
Berlin Kettles
Enamel Cups anil Muffin Pans.
Dippers, Spoons, Pie Plates.
Many other pieces all at 20 to 30
per cent below regular price.
Stationery
Its an 111 Wind Blows Noboby (iood
These prices foreed on us on ac-
count of the misfortune of an out
of town merchant will benefit both
you an<l us. On account of the
rapid rise in the cost of paper ma-
terial a stationer at Chandler
sold out to us at fifty cents on the
dollar.
These bargains in stationery
cannot be placed before you again.
Buy Now at this greatly reduced
prire. Purchase all the writing ma-
terials you will need for the next
six months and you will save
money.
The Person That Buys Now Saves
Now.
Box stationery in all grades,
lined and unlined, good quality,
much of it linen finish paper. 13c,
19c, 27c, 43c and 79c per box.
Pound paper, extra fine grade,
per pound, 31c.
"Tip Top" large size pencil
school tablets, 5 for 20c. While they
last. Limited 5 to one person.
Bond paper ink writing tablets,
extra thick, 10c tablets Prepared
ness Sale price, 2 for 13c.
Envelopes, regular 10c packages
price 4c
Premier yellow No. 2 Hex pen-
cils. regular 5c—Sale price 3 for
10c.
Large size school drawing pails
now selling at 10c—Price while
they last, (>e each.
Dozens of other stationery spec-
ials no', listed—pick ups that will
save you money.
Dishware
Less Than Cost. An Old Story
Nevertheless some old stories
gain in favor as they are retold,
especially true stories and we are
seiling out our bowls at less than
cost today. Not cost to you, but
WHOLESALE cost to us. The per-
son that buys now saves now.
Sulad bowls, 17c and 37c.
Vegetable Dishes, 19c and 39c.
Meat platters, 15c, 25c and 39c.
Ice tea pitchers, 27c and 49c.
Soup bowels, 9c to 21c.
Fancy salads, bakers, plates, etc.
at prices that will convince you of
the truth of this claim of less than
cost.
All metals have advanced to
1000 per cent or more even the
common metals that go to make up
the hundreds of small items of our
hardware counter have in many
places doubled in price. In order to
sell out all broken lines in this «!«■
partment we have placed the price
greatly below what the articles to
be sold are really worth. Our re
duction is your gain. Though w
know this sale is going to cut into
our dividends at the end of the
year, nevertheless we are do
termined to carry in stock only the
items that we know we can replace
when sold out.
Buy your spring hardware and
save now.
Prepared paint and varnish
stains, Ms - pint cans— Sale price pv r
can, 9c.
15c and 25c pictures and frames
all go at 11c and 19c.
Need a new brass nozzle for
your garden hose? We have a few
at 50c.
Garden trowels, hand weeders,
and spading forks for flower and
garden work, tic.
Cast-steel hatchets that soil
elsewhere for 50c and 75c on sale
at 31c each.
Butcher knives at 11c and 17c.
Fly swatters, the 10c kind, tape
bound at 4c. Limited 3 to one cus-
tomer.
Meat is high. Why not catch all
that is running loose around the
house. Snap mouse traps, 2c each.
Toys and dames
Toys: Ko one knows what will be
the toy situation next fall. The war
may be over and German toys may
flood the market. Again, we may
still be at outs with them and you
will have to depend on American
manufacturers that may be busy
working on amunition for the army
and navy. We have a small stock
of new toys that have just arrived
for next fall's trade. But have not
the room to display them properly.
In order to make room for our new
toys we will close out all dolls and
toys that we have on hand during
this ten day sale, and we know
that in order to induce you to buy
toys in the spring the price MUST
BE RIGHT. We n ive made it that
Come price them for yourself.
Large unbreakable $1.50 dolls,
only 79c.
Toy swords for war time play Sc.
Crying dolls, each waving Amor
iean flag, 8c.
Small unbreakable dolls with
rattle heads for '4c.
Toys, marbles, games, toy bo« ks,
etc. at prices you will like to pay.
Hooks
Hundreds of Books •
cost to replace. Paper has doubled
in price, so books must go up.
Popular novels, cloth and paper
bound. Boys and girls books all
priced to sell during our Prepared-
ness Sale.
75c books at 49c; 35c ones, 29c;
others in proportion.
Dry floods
Everyone that has bought dry
goods of any kind the last few-
months knows where cotton ha>
sent prices. We are closing out all
odds and ends in our small items
such as waists, ties, towels, etc.
Many of these we have only a
few of and the first to come will
be the ones to save on these pur-
A fine lot of ladies' 10c hand-
kerchiefs at exactly half price, 5c.
10c Turkish towels, per pair, 18c
Larire fringed-edge Turkish bath
towels, per p lir, ' 7c.
90 vards of silkolene—Clean-out
pru ,-11' per yard.
Middy tics, Winsdor style, each
1 lc.
percale sun bonnets, each, 11c.
Aprons, middy blouses, waists,
ties, etc. at • \ ing prices.
Notions
There are hundreds of small ar-
ticles in this department. We
cannot mention but a few. You
must come in and them on our
counter priced to sill NOW. As an
example of how v «• ar«- viving you
an opportunity to stock up at
cheaper prices:
Pins, per package, .'Sc.
Talcum powder, 15c kind, lie.
50c bottle perfume, 27c.
$1.00 bottle liquid face powder, 48c.
Colgate's tooth paste, 11c.
Jap fans for summer use, 6c.
V'al laces, 3 yards for 5c.
Popular Music
Popular music: Several hundred
copies of music slightly counter
worn will be wrapped with one of
the latest pieces and sold, 2 copies
for 17c.
A hundred standard popular
pieces to clean out at 5c each.
Little Wonder records play a
minute and a half. We have a few
to clean out at He each. Buy now.
Fountain Pens
Fountain pens: Five just fine
non-leakable $3.50 fountain pens to
close out at only $1.98.
Get yours early. Pen guaranteed
to give good service.
\\ v can name only a few of the
many articles on special sale in this
ad. Visit our store ami look them
over lor yourself. It will sa\e you
money.
Do not lail to come in during the
sale ami look over our hundreds of
bargains. The war has simply
forced lis to reduce our stock and
prepare lor war limes. .You will
reap the benefit of this sale.
Before you buy anything better
visit Carter's Sale and you will
save by doing so. We have in stock
hundreds of items you may think
we don't carry. II' you buy it here
you will sate money by doing it.
Try Carter's First.
THE SALE LASTS 10 DAYS, Some Bargains Won't Last 5 Days. Buy Early
OKLAHOMA ONE-STEP, FAMOUS HOMETOWN PIECE. SALE PRICE ONLY 17c PER COPY
Carter's Nickel Store
$1.50 Crying Teddy Bears, while they last, only 69c each
Phone 197
For All Kinds of
FRESH MEATS
and everything up to date in
the meat line
First-Class Shop and Nice
People to deal with.
Your patronage eagerly solic-
ited, and will do every-
thing in our power
to deserve it.
Call-
■or phone your order-
No. 197.
Hoggs & Hall
At Furray's Grocery, W. Main
J. W. Rodtjers
CONTRACTOR AND BUILL> \Al
No Job too large nor none
too small.
If you are going to build see or
phone me for plans and specifi-
cations. Office over McDaniel's
office. Over 300 plans 3hown.
—Subscribe for the Norman
Daily Trancriot.
—The United Sales Co. has a few
of those Silk Dresses left for '59
that they have been selling to the wo-
men.
iims !T\eveloped
Our developing system is effi-
cient in every respect and we can
positively guarantee our work in
every particular. Our first week's
businiss with our new developing
system surpassed every expecta-
tion and we have clone our best to
please all who brought or sent us
their films to be developed, and we
Over Barbour's Grocer)
sincerely trust that we may claim
a share of any other work that you
may have done in the future.
()r-' n baum's Studio
—Coming: A carloail of the cele-
brated "Omco" Flour. The price will
be $5.50 per 100. Yes, its guaranteed
the best. Jones Westside Feed Store.
—Men's overalls at the United Sales
Co. are $1.00 per pair.
—Ladies pure silk hose in pink,
champagn, grey, white and black at
the United Sales Co., for 50c per pair.
—Notice: All mothers of the East-
side school children are urgently re-
quested to be present at the meeting
at the Jefferson school at 3:30 o'clockj SALE CHEAP: If taken at once.
Friday aftrnoon. Mrs. H. M. Muldrow, A g00(1 or(,an in pjan„ 0a e. See I. M.
secretary. Jackson. 31
11U(; WEAVING: I weave 9x12 seam-j
less ratfs; also small runs, both litfht
and heavy weave and will furnish i
raKS if wanted. Ruks for sale. Mrs. 1
F. C. Roberts, 303 E. Hubert street.
Phone 249.
MONEY! $$$ MONEY!!
Private Money Farm Money
Building and Loan Money
And Just a Little Cheaper Than Others.
A. McDANIEL
J. W. Linton
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Norman, Okla.
Buys and sells real estate.
Twelve to fifteen houses and
fifty to 100 lots always on hand
to select from.
Pay cash, pay by monthly or
make annual payments—I don't
care.
No commission; No expense. See
J. W. LINTON, Owner.
Upstairs, over postoffice.
Dr. A. C. Hirshfield
209 American National Bank Hldg.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Special Vttention to Obstetrics
and
Diseases of Women and Children
Upcoming Pages
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 227, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1917, newspaper, April 13, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113445/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.