The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
rrmany's Civil War
Hiris, Jan. 9.—(Havas.)—The
ft-Schiedemann Kovprnment >n
Itnany has been overturned, the
l> emists having pained the up-
Uhand in Berlin after sanguin-
fitrhtinn, according to the lat-
JtSerman advices received here.
If new revolutionary government
I" been proclaimed, composed of
■ pendent socialists
i part of the government troops
Jiported to have gone over to the
His and the Spartacans now hold
H principal points in Berlin.
IJvil war is spreading to other
!s of Germany, the advices in-
te and parts of the Rhenish
-[ "inces and Bavaria now are re-
'ed to be involved.
der<j to prepare for overseas
lice have been received by Miss
e Summers, general secret irv
J.he Young Women's Christ an
["•elation of the University of
I ihoma. The order came irom
| overseas committee of the .vir
i'.t council of the Y. W. C. A
[ti Summers will apply for a
'port at once and expects to be
red soon to New York.
Local and Personal
Master Brooks Pierce, who has
been down with a spell of the in-
fluenza some time, is now able to
be up.
Mr, Quigg, meat cutter at the
Barbour grocery, lost the end of
tw0 of his fingers on Thursday by
getting them caught in a meat
cutting machine. It will be some
days before he will be able to get
back on the job.
-s. Bather's Funeta": The body
Hra. J. C. Rather, who died in
bte Vista, Colo,, on January
I will not arrive here until mid-
I't tonight (Friday), so that
| ?uneral services were postpon-
They will be held at the Naz-
church on Saturday after- j
at 2 o'clock, conducted by ;
j Lena Matthewson, with inter-1
in I 0. O. F. cemetery. The
lised lady was a daughter of
Jand Mrs. I. G. Short and a !
of Mr. Albert Short, and had
friends in this community.
Cashier E. K. Himes of the Nor-
man State Bank had the misfo
tune to be drawn on the jury of
the U. S. Court now in session in
Oklahoma City, and expects to
serve for several weeks. He goes
up in the morning and returns at
night.
Teddy Pierson writes his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Pierson,
that his ship is now in New York
harbor and that he has been pro-
moted to petty officer, similar to
a corporal in the army. He does
not expect t0 be home for some
months, but along about July will
get a long furlough He still has
two years to serve, and is well
pleased with his work.
Masonic Lodge: There will be a
special meeting of Norman Lodge
No. 38, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic
Temple tonight (Friday) for the
purpose of conferring the Enter-
ed Apprentice degree. The de-
gree was conferred upon three
candidates at the Monday night
meeting and the lodge has a great
deal of work in prospect.
IAETORIAN INITIATION
miday, Jan. 10th, we will have a
Hi Initiation. All members re-
Jj;ed to be present. Refresh-
RECORDER
Mrs. J. H. Elledge is in receipt
of a letter from her son Harry,
telling of his promotion to the
office of 2nd class petty officer,
which gives him a salary of $52
per month. He is working hard
for promotion to 1st class, which
■will give him $60 the month. He
is at a submarine base in the
Panama Canal and is evidently
making good.
Attend our Annual Remnant Wall
Paper Sale
Saturday, January 11th
m
I It will be a bargain day in wall paper.
MAYFIELD'S DRUG STORE
Judge Swank opened a term of
corrt at Pauls Valley on Monday, j
Several important murder trials |
are on the docket.
R. H. Parham and J. 0. Fox are (
representing the Transcript-Enter-,
prise at the Oklahoma State Press |
Association meeting being held in j
Oklahoma City today.
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Ser- j
vice Commission has announced an
■examination for the County of |
Cleveland, Okla., to be held at
Norman and Purcell on February!
8, 191'J, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Moore and va-
cancies that may occur on rural j
routes from other post offices in
the above-mentioned county. The
examination will be open only to j
male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory of a
post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1977. This form
and application blanks may be ob-
tained from the offices mentioned
i bove or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at
Washington, D. C. Applications
should be forwarded to the Com-
mission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
The vacancy for which this ex-
amination is announced is caused
by the enlistment of the carrier!
formerly employed on the route. '
Upon his honorable discharge
from the service of the Govern-
ment he will be entitled to rein-
statement to his former position
as carrier on this route in accord-
ance with the statute approved :
July 28, 1916, which is as follows:
"Any postal employee who has
entered the military service of the
United States or who shall here-
after enter it shall, upon beinj;
honorably discharged therefrom,
be permitted to resume his posi-
tion in the postal department
which he left to enter such ser-
vice."
However, any person appointed |
to this position,, may, in the dis-!
cretion of the Post Office Depart-
ment. be assigned to other parts of
the postal service, or transferred
to other branches of the classi- j
fied service for which he is eli-!
gible. !
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
35c Bath Towels For Only 18c
For tomorrow, Saturday, January 11th, we
shall sell FIFTY DOZEN fine quality turkish
bath towels at half price. These towels are good
quality, fully bleached, with hemmed ends. They
are 17 by 34 inches actual measure. They are well
worth 35c each but in order for you to attend the
January Clearance Sale tomorrow we shall offer
these towels at 1,8c each or $2 for twelve. This
price is about half of the mill cost today.
' j,
Excellent Underskirts at the Price of the Materials
You may now choose from our entire stock of underskirts of sateen, heather-
bloom, messaline and taffeta and pay only the price of the materials. We will give
you the making for good measure.
READ OUR ADS FOR
SPECIAL BARGAINS
EACH DAY
F FOU ARE NOT
reading the Transcript
every day you are sure
to miss some of these
daily specials. Yester-
day we sold more than
five hundred bars of
Palmolive Soap at 5c a
bar, which is almost one-
third of its real value.
Every day we shall offer
a special daily bargain.
Watch this space every
day.
NORMAN'S
GREATEST STORE
Sateens costing around 75c a yard
we do not believe you could make a
skirt out of one and a half yards,
yet we are selling a very good black
sateen skirt for $1. Note the full line
of reductions.
St 50 Sateen underskirts, reduced to $1.00
S1.75 Underskirts now $1:25
$2.00 Underskirts reduced to $1.50
$2.25 Underskirts reduced to $1.69
$2.50 Underskirts reduced to
$3.00 Underskirts reduced to
$3.50 Underskirts reduced to $2.2
$4.00 Underskirts reduced to $2.9
c C all's
NORMAN'S
GREATEST STORE
STOCK REuUCIHG
'e have 200 do.'.i n Sun I'ra;ric Sweet _T""e Peas, which
we are offering (hiring tliis sale at 2 can for 25u or
$1.50 per dozen
000 packages burning Star Seeded Raisins at 3 lock-
ages for 25c.
dozen Morgan's No. 1 Hominy, 4 cans for 25c
loo dozen small Hebe Milk at 50c per dozen.
|5 dozen No. 3 Yaa Camp's Pwk and Beans at 23fc
per can.
Irnall No. 1 Pork and Beans at 10c per can.
I wo glasses Old Inn Preserves or Jam for 25c.
Ic pounds Imported 1'into Beans for $1.00.
1 packages torn Puffs for 25c. '
packages of Puffed Wheat for 25c.
' packages Dr. Price's Corn Makes for 25c.
1 packages Kellog's 1 oasted Wheat Makes for 2rc.
I two-pound cans Lima Beans for Jae.
j gallon Green Gage or Egg Plams for 45c. , *
I gallon Peaches for 50c. /
gallon Black Berries for 95c.
i gallon can of Apricots for 50.
000 pounds <jt homemade Sour Kraut, in quantities of
gallons or more, at per pound, 5c.
Ixtra Fanck Jumbo Peanuts at per pound 25c.
!xtra Fanck Alpiae Peaches, sliced or halved, put up
in heavy syrup, at per can 2-oc.
.arge cans Selected Pink Salmon at per can 20c.
or per dozen cans $2.25.
Large Argo or Borden's Milk, at per can 10c.
bhese are only u few of our Prices
U. S. TUBBS
Phones 31 and 224
Whenever we say low prices we mean what we say. You will always find everything at
this store just EXACTLY like it is advertised. These prices good Friday and Saturday only.
Men's Overalls
Sizes up t« 34, now $1.50
Sizes 36 to 42 now only $2.45
Men's Drawers
and Shirts
75c
Men's Dress Pants
25 Per Cent
Discount
Rubber Boots
For Men
$3.95
We Will Accept
Your Liberty Bonds
Men's
Work Shirts
75c
OUTING
Best Quality
Lights and Darks
25c Yard
SHOES
1000 Pairs Hung
Out on the Rack
LOW PRICES
Boys' Shoes
MADE GOOD
98c
MEN'S
Heavy Union Suits
Our Price
$1.50
Boys' Suite
Worth up to $8.00
Now $3.95
Sweaters
$6.00 Values for
Men Only $3.95
Children's Hose
Up to Size 6 1-2
35c Value now l§c
LADIES'
UNION SUITS
75c
Men's Overcoats
$15.00 Values now
$7.50
WOOL SHIRTS
FOR MEN
$5 Values at $3.45
MEN'S HATS
25 Per Cent
DISCOUNT
GINGHAM
Only 25c
Per Yard
LADIES'
Gingham House
DRESSES $1.30
BOYS' CAPS
With Ear Flaps
49c
WOOL SOX
Regular $1.00 values
For Men
65c
The United Sales Co.
Of Course
We Will Accept
Your Liberty Bonds
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919, newspaper, January 10, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113942/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.