The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
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SOLID LEATHER SHOES
At Astounding, Unbelievable Low Prices
Men's Gun Metal button in the Endicott
Johnson Brand. Price §2.95
Men's Gun Metal lace blucher style, En-
dicott Johnson Brand. Price $2.95
Men's heavy tan work shoe, solid leath-
er, Endicott Johnson Brand. Price.-$2.95
■ Men's Corn Dodger Flexible Sole Vici
kid upper, regular $7.00 value. Price_$4.95
Men's Gun Metal civilian brand shoe,
wide toe, full double sole, guaranteed solid
leather. Price $4.95
Men's English walker shoe in either but-
ton or lace, gun metal. Price $2.95
Boy's solid leather shoe in either button
or lace, Endicott Johnson brand $2.45
Boy proof shoe of solid leather, all sizes.
Price $2.45
Boy's tan English bal oil grain stock.
Special $2.95
Girl's gun metal shoe of solid leather,
lace or button. Our Price $2.45
Children's Red to black kid or patent
leather bottom, worth more $1.69
Misses white top shoe. Price $3.45
One whole table of shoes for women in
values up to $4.00 per pair. Special__$2.95
THE UNITED SALES COMPANY
The Safe. Sensible Place to Trade
SOCIETY :
By Bess McMillan. ♦
♦
ji Touch
of Color
New Silk and Crepe Neck Ties in
various combinations of stripes and
colors. Full fashioned with the popu-
lar slip band.
Price, 50c, 75c, $1.
Neb) John B.
Stetson Hats
$3.95
$4.95
| The Girls Glee Club of the Univer-
j sity cave a concert in chapel this
morning. This will be their only ap-
pearance in Norman before they leave
i on their tour of the eastern part of
j the state.
* * *
Mrs. Will Houston and little daugh-
ter left Monday evening for their
home in Ponca City after a two-weeks'
(visit with Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs.
| (ieo. Anderson.
* * *
Miss Bess Sittling-ton came up from
I Purcell Friday evening and spent the
| week-end with her parents, Mr. and
, Mrs. Sittlington.
* * *
| The Young Peoples Mission Society
I met Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Edith Newblock. It will meet
tomorro wevening at the M. E. church.
* * * jj
J The Student Council dance at Var-
I sity hall Saturday evening was well
I attended. Mrs. Reeves chaperoned.
* * *
| The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
| nity gave a dance at their home Sat-
j urday evening. A number of out-of-
| town guests being present.
i *
I The Study club will meet Friday
! afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S.
; Bobo.
A :jc *
> The Sigma Nil fraternity entertain- j
—"Counterfeit Faces," episode 2. of i with a dancing party Saturday
"The Hidden Hand." Liberty Theatre. ' evening. About twenty couples were
Wednesday night. present and a very pleasant time was
reported.
—Miss Mary Baker is here from I * * *
Geneseo, 111., visiting her brother, J. | The Needle and Thimble club will
J. Baker. meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Taylor.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jackson, * * *
who have been here some weeks visi'- Mrs. W. M. Carr returned to her i
ing Mrs. Jackson s mother, Mrs. Jack home in Henryetta Saturday after-1
Kahoe.have gone to Augusta, Kans.,1 noon, after a 'weeks' visit with1
friends.
* * %
Misses Mildred Whitcraft of Fair- j
—Mrs. J. J. Baker is visiting rela-
tives in Arkansas City, Kas.
where they
nently.
expect to reside perma-
Food Will Win the War
--■Don't Waste It
FRESH VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce Celery Parsnips
Carrots Cauliflower
Potatoes, per bu., SI.50
Special Prices on all Gallon
Goods
Canned Hominy, per doz. $1.00
KUCKER'S
We Sell Good Clothing Cheaper
Than Any Firm in Oklahoma
—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hoy of the
Denver vicinity, purchased a fine 5-
passenger automobile from the Holtz-
schue Motor Car Co. Saturday.
—The KKK club entertained the
BMG club Saturday night with a
weinie roast, and an enjoyable time
was reported. The chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Armstrong. The
following were those present:
Celesta Frost, Edith Newblock, Ruby
Ince, Ledelle Shives, Paul Varney,
Lee Frost, Jeff Griffin, Tom Arm-
strong, Ed. Foster, Fred Barton, Rus-
sel Morgan, aDvid L. Lindsay.
i —"Counterfeit Faces." episode 2, of
j "The Hidden Hand." Liberty Theatre,
| Wednesday night.
fax, Miss Ora Randal of Enrd and |
Miss Gertrude Gravett of Kansas
City, Miss Olive Leeper of Chickasha
and Miss Merle Carpenter of Okla- J
homa City came in Saturday to at-
tend the Tri Delt open-house and in-
itiation.
* * *
Mrs. W. Wantland and children |
of Edmond are the quests of Mrs. I
Wantland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Lindsay.
* * *
Mrs. Wingate and daughters Misses j
Ruth and May spent the week-end in
Oklahoma City the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Dudley.
The wholesale houses demand their
pay every week, and we hereby ask
you to settle your account promptly.
When you pay promptly we can serve
you better.
U. S. TUBBS
31
Phones 224
—C. T. Welcher ha:
21 in block 71, Norman, from L. C.
Palmer, paying S900.
Miss Helen Olander continues to
improve and hopes to be able to re-
sume her duties as teacher in a few
days.
—"TO TO" the Movie Dummy.
Liberty Theatre, Thursday night, Feb-
ruary 21st.
—Did you see those beautiful skirts
in Rucker's show window?
-S. A .Ambrister has sold Jack |
The Congenial Club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wvatt
purchased lot j Bureh.
* * * ! i!
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vincent entertain-
„ i e(l with a lovely Turkey dinner on !1
—r red Mitchell has sold W. H. For.l j Wednesday evening. Their guests
the south half of the southeast quarter were Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie and
of 12-10-2 west for $1,100. Mrs. Lem Caton of Portland, Ore. !!
—"TO TO," the Movie Dummy.
... . , ... - Miss Laura McCall and Miss
Liberty Iheatre, Thursday night—a Crumbley who are teaching in Jenks
spent the week-end in Norman.
Good in lots 19 To*22C'in block "-lo. No£ 7'l?h,n ReKal strain' See J
corned v.
man, and Jack will move in from the
farm and occupy it. The consideration
was $1,550.
—County Superintendent Clark re-
ports a pleasant meeting at Rocky
Point last night, with a fairly good
crowd and much interest taken. Mr.
Clark made an hour's address, and a
goodly amount of thrift stamps were
subscribed for. One feature of his ad-
dress was the paying his respects to I
a would-be prominent citizen of that !
community who has been criticising j
the government and talking pro-Ger-
man, which he did in a manner that ,
brought out warm applause. Tonight, j
Mr. t'iarK and Judge Eagleton go to '
Lone Star district, taking with them \
a bevy of young ladies with ukelas,!
and expect a great meeting. Wednes-
day night they go to Moore.
—R. D. West lias sold the north-
east iiuar'er of 25-10-2 west and part
of the northwest quarter of the same
.section to Anna L. Scott for $10,000.
—S. I. Krous has purchased the
west half of the northeast quarter of
13-10-1 east from S. M. Honea for
$1,500.
—BUY THRIFT STAMPS!
Advertising in the Daily
cript pays. Try It!
Trans-
BOOKS
TO QUIT
We are going to quit business
March 1st.
If you believe in good books
and want some fine things at.
bargains come to see us.
L. RUTLEDGE
211 East Main St.
J. Schott, first house south Westside I ,M"ler a"dt Miss F'tz- ''
school ,ntwnl,atrick of °K }inoma City were the
ci-<st-w-it ^ruests of Migg Nannje Mj]ler oyer the
. Week-end.
>fc # *
Subscribe for the Transcript.
S. D. Morgan
NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS
215 West Main.
Phone 622 I
MULES AND MARES
FOR SALE
If you have ANYTHING to sell or want to buy
ANYTHING, don't fail to call at this store, where
you will be given a "SQUARE DEAL" in every
way.
FINE LINE OF NEW FURNITURE AT PRICES
THAT ARE VERY LOW. Repairing of furniture,
putting up and repairing stoves, furnishing parts
for stoves, etc., a specialty.
TELEPHONE f 22 AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT.
Call at the Enterprise Office tor Quality Print inn.
We have received a car-
load of Mares and .Mules,
which we are offering for
sale. They can be seen
at our barn in Norman.
GEO. W, GILES & SONS
UNIVERSAL Presents
HARRYCAREY
-in
The Phantom Riders"
A Western Drama in the days of feuds and Night
Riders. One of the most thrilling pictures ever witnessed
A Mack Sennett Comedy
"An International Sneak"
TOMORROW ~
Dustin Farnum
"NORTH OF FIFTY-THREE"
A story of the north woods by Bertram Sinclaire.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Photo Plays DeLuke
Are You Buying
THRIFT STAMPS
EVERY DAY?
If you buy 25c Thrift Stamps at the rate
of only one a day, and exchanged each
hook of 16 (with a few cents added) for a
certificate worth $5.00 in 1923, you are saving
money at the rate of $10.00 a month.
Good investment, isn't it? And a patriotic habit
besides —for every single Thrift Stamp is a little
added momentum behind the one great common
desire — to shorten this war.
Thrift Stamps are for sale at the postoffice,
by all mail carriers and at
most stores.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND DONATED BY
R. C. Berry, Dry Goods and Groceries
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918, newspaper, February 19, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113676/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.