The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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Cilv Property Farm Lands and Farm,Loans —See Clyde Pickard, Real Estate
DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Issued Daily Except Sunday.
Fleming-Polk
Published by the TranMript-Enterpri
iah - g Company.
J. J. BURKE —
J. O. FOX
Managing Editor
Business Manager
_ The marriage of two of Norman s
J most popular young people was sol-
. emnized at the Baptist parsonage with
Rev. Theo. Gayer officiating, at 11
o'clock this morning (Wednesday.
-«.er Ur >r, June 12, 1918]I the contracting parties j
if 14, 4: :h<- Pottof • v r--n, Okiahomi bein^ Ben T. Fleming, the ^1 known
modtr the Act of Marc-. 3. i-■ • groceryman, and Miss Alice Polk, the
lUilv Subscription Rates daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Po!k.
Mi:' • ' *criptior.s. year « i Immediately after the ceremony the
Vtii i ub-.'iption , six rr •
Vs. ub«cript oa , or.e moi.th
By ctftitr, per annum
Uf carrier, per month 2J
1 23 , happy couple left for Noble by auto-
. . . 2 '* [ mobile, where they took train for Sul-
DOUBLE PROGRAM—4 PICTURES
LIBERTY THEATRE
\S EDNESDAV \ND THURSDAY
Afternoons 2 to 6—Night 7 to 11
TRIANGLE PRESENTS
William Desmond
'Fighting Back"
CLASSIFIED LINERS
$, ....... .
WANTED: A gir! for gt-erd! hou-e-
work. Apply in persor. at 506 N.:
i Porter Ave. or phone 72. 12
LOST: A bunch of se\ ?n keys. Libera.
I reward for return ot same t:> W. H.
McCALL. l!-3t*
AXXOLTXCEM ENTS
For Judge, 14th Judicial District—
F. B. SWANK
phur on a short honeymoon. They will t j^e fights for love and the love of
I be "at home" in Norman in a few day?, fighting. Two tremendous fights are
the least of Desmond's troubles.
Vlso WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
'HOUSE OF HATE"
Many friends will heartily . con-
' gratulate this young couple. The bride
All announcements appearing under is a charming and accomplished young
this heading are subject to the action lady who recently tin sh. l a t r r
of the democrats at the primary, Aug- school at Marlow, and the groom is
ust 6. 1918 0Re „f Norman's most reliable and Kpi^rMle of "THE GERM MENACE."
progressive young business men. The Featuring the Greatest of all Stars
Transcript-Enterprise extends its
hearty congratulations.
For Senator. 19th District
H. O. MILLER.
For Sheriff—
J. B. WHEELIS
For State Representative—
S. W. HUTCHIN ■
For Court Clerk—
JOHN FISHER
For County Treisurer—
J. L. CORBETT
For Senate, 19th District—
E. 0. NORTHCUTT
Letters Advertised
Rev. Matthew L. Anderson; Mrs.
Fred Blalock, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Miss
Irene Bray, Miss Adatha Brown, R.
W. Bleakmore, Miss Florence Clough-
ley, C. C. Creger, Miss Ethell Coff-
man, A. H. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Davis. Harden Denny, W. K. Dunn,
Mary Fresh, Tom Fenigeses. W. 0.
Foger, Mrs. Lee Graves, C. W. Good-
rich, Geo. Glendenning, Thos. DeWitt
Glass. Exie Hodges, Mrs. Dean Hill,
—To protect yourself from tlu- hot
run, get one of those la>'.*e wagon
umbrellas from Orenbaun X- Mathews.
Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno
NEWCASTLE NOTES
See "The Hooded Terror" a sinister
and menacing figure who captivates
< the imagination, and whose identity
is veiled in mystery. His errand is
Hugh Price, Don Heniger, Tobe death; his motive is control of the
Robison and RichaVd Dye were among great Walden war works. It is the
those who went to Purcell Wednes- most sensational dramatic story e'. t ■
day to register. , put upon the screen.
George Brandt and Doc Hallmark
went to Oklahoma City last Monday
where they enlisted in the army .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heniger and lit-
tle son left Saturday for Drumright
' to visit Mr. Heniger's parents.
' Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Robison and son
'spent Wednesday night with Mr. a:ii
(Mrs. Jim Robison. i
Miss Bessie Woods visited her
grandmother, Mrs. John Echols, Sat- (
ur day.
L. S. Stanberry was a visitor to
Norman Saturday.
Mrs. Haun was in Norman Satur-
day.
Tilden Whited was a business visi-
tor to the Jim Robison home Thurs-
WANTED: Room, southeist exposure
with or without board, for two gen-
tlemen. Address "Room" Transcript
office. 12-3t"
WANTED: A man with binder and >
team to cut 48 acres of wheat. See
W. N. RUCKER. 12-
HELP WANTED: Woman or girl for
dining room and kitchen work. Good
wages. Apply 762 Asp. 12-tf
DISHWASHER
Central Hotel.
WANTED: Grand
12-3t*
LOST: One black horse 15 hands high,
5 years old. has been gone 2 days.
Please phone oolice station or see me
on the street.—DAVE BREN'DLE.
FOR RENT: Three rooms of a 4-room
house. See me on the street or at
my barn.—DAVE BRENDLE.
FOR SALE: Sudan grass seed, one re-
frigerator. and one good starter for
Ford car with 6-cell battery. Will sell
cheap. See me on street or at my barn
—DAVE BRENDLE.
Mrs. Will Hopper. Mrs. Ethel Hall His son Chester a"d little dau*h-
_ p u.
Robert Hutt, Roscoe Jones, Richard
Kitchen, J. M. King, W. H. Maddox,
Elizabeth Miller, W. E. McFarland,
Osaple Oil Co., Rev. W. M. Powell,
Clyde Smith, P. F-. Thomas, Mrs. Lot-
tie Wright, Rev. J. E. Wright.
When calling for the above please
state they were advertiV'L One cent
due on each letter advertised.
FLOYD L. SWANK.
Postmaster.
ter Frances were with him.
A little daughter came to the J. B.
Dickerson home Sunday, June 2. This
notice was omitted last week for
Also a Keystone Comedy
"Her Busted Debut"
With a Triangle Comedy
"A Hero's Fall"
These complete an excellent pro-
gram of ten big reels.
LIBERTY THEATRE
KIDDIES 5c ADULTS 15c
Coming Friday and Saturday: W m.
S Hart in that super production
"Truthful Tulliver." Also Marie Wal-
camp in the "Lion's Claws.' Episode
8, "In the Harem" with a Billy West
comedv—Chas. Chaplin s double.
"Chief Cook"—he's a scream.
■■■■&■■■■■■■■
FOR SALE-
Can be
Symmes.
-Fresh Jersey milk cow.
seen at 502 West
12-3t*
ATTENTION FARMERS—You will
have plenty of both grain and for-
age for feed if you will plant a lib-
eral acreage of feterita any time
during the present month. Seed for
sale by—O K Wragon Yard. Il-ld2w
R. C. Berry was out from Nor-
which we beg the pardon of the par- nlan Sunday afternoon.
ties concerned.
The Misses Howard were out from
Norman one day last week.
• E. W. Standley spent Sunday night
in Norman with his nephew, Chas.
Standley.
1ARMERS—Get your feterita seed
now and plant during June or ear-
ly July.—0 K Wagon Yard. Il-ld2w
CREW MANAGERS WTTH MEN
AND AGENTS WANTED quick
to help us put over big stock selling
drive in effort to drill for oil in fam-
ous Okmulgee Youngstown district;
in the great Healdton extension; and
on the Wonder Well leases at No-
wata; liberal commissions; write or j
wire—FLOWING WELL CO., 414 1
Grain Exchange Building, Oklahoma!
City, Okla. ll-3t
No Wheat Substitutes
Just Arrived
RICE FLOUR, BARLEY FLOUR. CORN
FLOUR
Get one of our receipe booklets. It tells
dozens of ways to make No-Wheat bread,
pie crusts and spice cake. They are Gov-
ernment tested receipes, and are free for
the asking.
Kerosene Oil. per gallon 15c
Gasoline, per gallon 25c
Apricots, per gallon * 55c
Peaches, per gallon 45c
Apple Butter, per gallon SI.00
Apple Buttr, per half gallon 50c
2 Vi Pineapple 25c
Soda, pound size 7c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Peachs, per basket 15c
Oranges, thin rind and juicy, dozen—40c
California lemons, per dozen 45c
Bananas, per pound 9c
California cantaloupes, the first of the
season, each 12c and 15c
Try us—we will save you money. We sell
for Cash.
Our Quality is above question and our
price is below our Competitors'
The Cash Store
BARBOUR'S
SANITARY
GROCERY
Maxwell Automobiles
SALES ROOM, 107 EAST MAIN ST. NORMAN. OKLA.
PRESTO-O-LIGHT STORAGE BATTERIES
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
We have installed the most modern equipment for re-
charging batteries. We handle batteries for all makes of
cars. Prices quoted on request.
Maxwell Automobiles and trucks are strictly standaru
cars.
MAXWELL SERVICE STATION
MAXWELL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Holtzschue Motor Car Company
NORMAN, OKLA.
S. D. Morgan
NEW
215 West Main.
AND SECOND-HAND GOODS
Phone 622
If vou 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 eer>
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 622 AND LET US TELL YOU \B01 1 IT
Dr. R. II. Wilson of Shawnee was
in Norman Wednesday. He was going
to Washington to visit with Dr. ( hilds.
Oti- Wilson went to Norman Wed-
nesday.
IIu h Price and Mark Boshell made
their usual trip to Norman Staurday.
Mr. Price cut oats for Mr. Morgan
Satud iy. Harvest began this week in
earne t.
Mr. and Mrs. Cates are the proud
parents of a fine boy.
The relatives of Nathan Robison
have received cards from him an-
nouncing his safe arrival "over seas.
John Dickerson began cutting wheat
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robison and
childl n spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Boshall.
G. E. Janes was working the road
Saturday near Newcastle church.
Th community was visited with a
, fine lain Thursday and Friday. As a
result patrons of rural route eight had
to do without their daily mail Friday.
Mr. Talley and sons were businss
visitors to the Robison home Friday.
John Dickerson was a business visi-
or to Fairview Farm Saturday even-
' ing.
Chester Whited visited Robert Dick-
erson Sunday morning.
Mrs. VI R'ce visited he. mother,
drs. John Echols, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ma Wails left Sunday after a
visit with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robison received
a visit from a number of relatives Sat
urday evening.
LOST—W. J. Monroe lost his pocket- j
book near the United Sales store j
Monday afternoon. It is a serious loss
to the old gentleman and finder will
be rewarded by returning to him.
BUY
YOUR GROCERIES FROM US AND INVEST YOUR
SAVINGS IN THRIFT STAMPS
FOR SALE—A six-room house—No.
416 West Main; rents at $15 per
month. Price $1,250; $275 cash, bal-
ance terms.—W. E. Shattuck, Box 7,
Eldorado, Kansas.
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.
LOST—Contract for Vera Wheat as
teacher at Dewar, Okla. Please re- j
turn to Transcript office, or leave at
Smith's Book Store. 10-3t* ,
LOST—Mud chain for Paige car, on j
Sunday, 2 14 miles northeast of
Norman. Finder will receive $1.00
reward bv leaving at Tran-c pt of.
fice ' l0-3tr
theft, is here today, conferring with
officers relative to his son's case. Mr.
Day is a laboring man of Covington,
The 1917 wheat crop In France wai Ga., and is making a good impression
less than half normal, using the crop upon those he has met. Young Day's
at 1913 as a basis of comparison, case will come up in district court in
There was a shortage of 170,000,000 ju]y un!ess the military authorities
WANTED—Driver for ice and coal
delivery wagon. Anyone looking
for a soft job need not apply.—N°r-
man Mill & Elevator Co. 10-ot
FOR SALE: Kafir com seed at $.. ^0
per 100 pounds. Phor.e R-lol.—L H.
ZiNK. Route 4. Norman, Okla. Stf
OR SALE: Several loads of ttnnlrr:
wood. Pierson's Grocery, 20'i Wes,.
Main. Phone 394. 8-3t j
\BORERS WANTED—Oklahoma
State Hospital. 40c per hour. See
Building Superintendent on the
grounds. —
FOR SALE: 01 1 iJinber it Stubbe-
man's r.ew buil i'ng; also gc d dirt
to give away.
—Save fuel by using a coal oil
stove. We have the Monarch and Per-
fection, best stoves on the market.
—Ornebaun & Mathews.
Ifmvr
by
"thrift"
ay War
% I Savinj
Stamps
bushels, or 53.3 per cent. The potato
crop was only within o.ie-thlrd of nor-
mal. The sugar beet crop showed a
leflcit of fi7.!l per rent Her meat
herds In the early fall showed a short-
age rit 1,800,000 animals.
Those are a few of the reasons
America must feed her associates in
the war. They are no longer able to
feeil themselves, and unless we come
to the rescue are face to face with
starvation. And starvation means de-
feat in the war.
—Don't waist food. Use a Leonard
Refrigerator—Orenbaun & Mathews.
come and get him before that time.
—Plant feterita for grain and for-
age. A sure crop here.—The O. K.
Wagon Yard. ll-ld-2w
I)ray License
Thursday, June 13, 1918, is the last
day of grace to take out dray license.
P"! sons interested better get busy and
save penalty. No favorites played.
S. W. HUTCHIN. Mayor.
-Subscribe for the Transcript
—Herman Day's Father Here: Tom
Day, father of Herman T. Day, the
youn? man who is now in the county omize by using
jail awaiting trial for desertion and ator.—Orenbaun & Mathews.
—Hot days are now here. Econ-
Leonard Refriger-
FOR
ddle, will be priced right. See
tor Car Co., 107 Eas
Holtzschue Motor
Main Street.
■t
8-6t
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR NOR-
MAN PROPERTY—A good 7-
room house in Oklahoma City, good
location See or write Holtzschue
Motor Car Co., 107 E. Main St.. Nor-
Okla. 8-6t.
SEAWELL
man,
FOR SALE—High grade upright *'
piano, almost new. now in Norman. *t
Former owner unable to meet pay J.
ment- Will sell for balance due. part |
time. A bargain for some one.— "ir
Frederickson-Kroh Musk Co., OUia- .
homa City. • jr
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One ladies
and one gents' diamond ring, fine ^
quality; also 300 share* Mankin Rem- V
edy stock, oil stock, minine. etc. One
electric band organ. 2 box ball alleys ,
and other amusemetn goods.—Iim -
Shears, Jitney Lunch RoRom. —t-
C A F E T E R ! A
A
SA LE—A good second-hand , a, j, j. j, ,4. „t. A> '•- '« *• **
™-i11 Ko nrirpri ricrht. S(?6 ' "4" "
*
. 5,
r
t ►
Get one of those beautiful and stylish hats which
are now on a i or only vl.00 at
Miss B. Dudley's
at McCall's
FOR RENT—Light house-keeping
rooms. Call a: 41^ West Eufaula
St . or call 519.
USED CAR FOR SALE: Oldsmobile
Light Six Touring car for -ale at a
very reasonable * rice. This is a good
car ar.d in splendid running order. Our \
nrice will interest vou if you wart this i
ciliber car - MINTEER HDWE CO
Motor Dept.
DYEING—I am now prepared to give j
you good service hi dyeing, can dye '
anything -Tust call 593 and I will talk !
it over with you. I can do the work
cheaper than vou can afford to try ir
yourself -PRICE DYE WORKS, 602
Fast Gray
SWEET POTATO PLANTS—Nancy ,
Hall, $2.50 per thousand F O. B
Mustan- Ol ' Cash with ord<"—1
H. Sanders, Mustang, Okla. 7-6t*
FOR SATE—F:vp-pr.s«er 7 r Fori
1J17 model, good condifion at
bargain. For sale quick. See R
II. Sea well, Cottage Hotel. 30-tf
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
Dainty Lunches
and
Regular Meals
THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN
COME IN AND EE CONVINCED
. ?
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$<$• «$.4* v v•> vttti* v v v v v*r v■i- v*
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1918, newspaper, June 12, 1918; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113773/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.