The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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The Dail* Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma.
The Daily Transcript I Pie Supper: There will fee I'i'
supper at Newcastle on Friday
Publiohed every afternoon except Sundnv | n,'ght> I'Cby 'til, tilt proceeds to
*T the Transcript-Enterprise Publishing Co. l)c applied to the Community
~1 T . . , Music Clas<. All are cordially in-
Entered as second class matter January !
C7,1914, at the po«t-office at Norman, Okia* vitcd, and Norman young people
tMjnu, under ,ct of eon,re« o( March ^ j especially wclcomc.—Mrs. A. II.
Church, Principal.
i office, 215 East Main Street. Telephone 3.1
Try our WET WASH—4 cents
per pound We make delivery the
same day we wash. Call phone
743—Ideal Laundry, and ask us
about the WET WASH.
I Kimberlin's Cash Millinery Store
! just opened at Morrison >.
| Boys Suit sale Friday and Sat-
i urday. A league baseball given
jfree with each suit at Ruekers.
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DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, one year $:t.50
By mail, six months __ — 2.00
By carrier, one week 10
Local and Personal
Men's work shirts for 75c at the
Vnited Sales Co.
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Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Holland on Wednesday, February
5, 1919, a fliH ten-pound hoy. All
parties doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vandever
'have returned for the Choctaw
City neighborhood and rented a
farm three miles north of town.
FOR SALE: Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Phone 299
J. M. Hockenberry. 261 It*
County Assesors Absent: Coun-
ty Assessor Barnard and his dep-
uty will be out of town for a few
days, attending to their duties in
the vicinity of Lexington.
Favorite Wick Oil Stoves give
jrood service.—Minteer Hdwe Co.
Aaron McDaniel was able to be
up town again on Wednesday af-
ter a week or ten days" sickness
with the influenza. His condition
was quite serious for a time, but
he is recovering.
Extra values given Friday and
Saturday in Boys suits. Buy the
boy a suit and get a base ball free.
Ruekers.
Try our WET WASH—4 cent3
per pound We make delivery the
same day we wash. Call phone
748—Ideal Laundry, and ask us
about the WET WASH
Mr. and Mrs Dick Borjes are
moving to their farm three miles
east of Norman.. Their nephew,
Dick, Jr.. will farm it, while Mr.
Borjes continues his work as con-
tracting mason.
Don't fail to go to Ruekers Fri-
day and Saturday, boys suit sale.
A base b^ll given free with every
suit.
Mr. and Mrs. I rank Starzer re-
joice over the coming home of
their son, Oscar \V. i'eter, who
was discharged from the army on
Wednesday and arrived home last
right. He made an excellent rec-
ord and will get back into civil lite.
Norman Music Club: The Nor-
|te man Music Club will not meet until
pi the 12th of February, at which
jl« time we will have our special eve-
ning for entertainment of hus-
bands and invited guests.—Mrs
.las D. Maguire, president.
Corp. Herbert McClellan, son of
[> TAIr. and Mrs. E. B. McClellan, has
received his honorable discharge
from the army and is home from
l Camp Knox, Ky., visiting his par-
I ents He will return to his ranch
at Moorecroft, Wyo.
1^ Try our WET WASH—4 cents
|hj per pound. We make delivery the
7 r, same day we wash. Call phone
743—Ideal Laundry, and ask us
[k about the WET WASH.
€ How Are The Mighty Fallen:
■jfNews comes from Los Angeles
I y ill it ■ s,'creta - > • i tin I reasury
jMcAdoo lias accepted a position
! as general counsel for the United
L Artists association, composed ot
L motion pocturc stars. However, he
L uets a big salary, for Chaplin, I'ic
if ord, Hart and Fairbanks have the
.money to pay it
The University of Oklahoma will
return next September to the sem-
ester plan, under which the reg-
ular school year is divided into two
terms. This year, on account of
military requirements at the time
the S. A. T. C. was organized, four
quarters of twelve weeks each will
be held.
Among the discharges from the
army on Wednesday was Marvin.
M. Mock from Camp Pike, and
Oscar W. Peters from Fort Sill.
Both arc Cleveland county boys.
The casualty lists also stated tliat
Chas. J. Young h s been slightly
wounded. The wounding occurred .
several months ago and Charlie has i
fully recovered.
For Work Over Seas: Miss
Nelle Summers, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A. of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, left on Wednes-
day for New York City, from
where,she will sail on February
12th for France to do work with
a Y. W C. A. unit among the Am.
erican troops. She has been at
the University for the past two
years and takes with her into her
new field of labor the earnest good
wishes of all with whom she has
come in contact.
j A dirty bunch of shirts and col-
lars receive proper attention in
our plant—for real high class
work, phone 71—Norman Steam
Laundry.
Special, Special, Special, Hope
Muslin at the United Sales Com-
pany for 20c per yard.
A full and complete line of new
millinery goods just received. Call
and see us.—Kimberlin's Cash Mil-
linery.
Read the Transcript ads. Patron-
ize the merchant or firm thus in-
viting your trade.
ALFALFA FOR SALE
News came to Fd Shinn yester-
day of the death of a brother-in-
law, a Mr. Boggs, of Warsaw,
Ind., who was also an uncle of the
Boggs brothers of this city. A
couple of weeks ago Mr. Boggs
scratched his hand on a nail but
thought nothing of it until blood
poisoning set in and caused his
death.
At the place one-half mile north
and 0ne half mile east of Pleasant
Hill school. Good hay. Also some
cow hay cheap. See HENRY
MATLOCK. 262-tf
We have a complete stock of
wicks for all makes of oil stoves.
Minteer Hdwe. Co.
Under date of January 16th
Major Carl Giles writes his part
ner, W C. Weir, that he is still in
France, but hoped to be released
from the service by the middle of
February. Mr. Weir is also in re.
ceipt "of news from his son, Lieut.
Ralph Weir, that he has been re-
leased from the army and expects
to be home some day this week.
He was stationed at Greenville,
North Carolina.
It would seem as if the bringing
of Mexicans into Oklahoma to
take the place of American work-
men on the railroads is on a par
with other transactions of the gov-
ernment, such as giving jobs in
some of the eastern cities, and in
Oklahomy, to German aliens and
interned persons to the detriment
of the American workmen, and in
discharging conscientious object-
ors with honor and considerably
more credit than that given to the
soldiers who risked their lives for
their country. There may be a
satisfactory explanation for these
things, but in the absence of such
explanation they seem strange—
which is putting it mildly.
Advertis
inq a Sale!
OU don't leave
Z7 your rig in the
middle of the road and
go to a fence post
to read a sale bill do
you? Then'don't ex-
pect the other fellow to
do it.
I'ut an ad in this paper,
then, regardless of the
weather, the fellow you
want to reach reads your
announcements while seat-
ed at his fireside.
If he is a prospective buyer
you'll have him at votvr
sale. One extra buyer often
pays the entire expense of
the ad. and it's a poor ad.
that won't pull that buyer.
An ad in this paper reach-
es the people you are after.
Hills may l e a necessity,
hut the ad is the thing that
does the business.
Don't think of having a
special sale without using
advertising space in this
paper.
One Extra Buyer
at a sale often pays the
entire expense of the ad
Get That Buyer
rg
Just see the Liberty's show!
lift
rcais n
a
e Lunches
Chilli
Fruits
Candies
Cigars
uim— mi
,Sooner
Xonfectionery
123 East Main
-potatoes
Just received another car
load of those fine fancy Irish
potatoes, which we are sell-
ing at the very small price of
$1.35
PER BUSHEL
By the sack
We also have a large sup-
ply of
Onion Sets
U.S.&ubbs
Phones 31 and 224
Try our WET WASH—4 cents
per pound. We make delivery the
same day we wash. Call phone
743—Ideal Laundry, and ask us
about the WET WASH.
WANT ADS
LOST—A small black purse, con-
taining a #^.00 and $2 00 bill and
small change Leave at Trans-
cript office and receive reward
266-2*
ONLY TWO HORSES LEFT, if
you want one better hurry and
see Hollingsworth & Blakely.
26o-tf.
J
Ask some one that has a DE-
TROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE —
Minteer Hdwe. Co.
WANTED
500 families to have their wash-
ing done with us, the wet wash
way. 4 cents per pound dry weight
Avoid the flu and call 743, Ideal
Laundry, and ask us about wet
wash.
TREES FOR SPRING.
Dr. Katherine Harris
Ostepath Physician
Call 584
Good assortment of the best
stock we have grown in five years
Our apple, peach, cherry and shade
mulberry are especially fine. Our
prices are 25 to 50 per cent under
those asked by agents for trees
not so good.
Give us a chance to show you
real tree value.
NOBLE NURSERY, Noble, Okla.
264-3t.
Join our night class in Book-
keeping, 7 to 9, over the Variety j
Store.—Norman Business College
Phone 714. 265-3t.
FARM FOR SALE: 160 acres, at,
a bargain; would take a resi-
dence in Norman as part pay. Se«
M. Stanley, at 303 Tonahwa
264-6t*
WANTED—Small hot water in-1
cubator, must be in good condi-
tion and priced right. Mr. Jen-
nings at Transcript office.
Let the Ideal Laundry handle
your rough dry laundry. Phone
743.
WANTED—A two or three burner
oil stove, must be in good condi-
tion. Phone 323. 267-3*
WANTED TO RENT—A five or
six room modern house. Inquire
at Transcript office. 256-tf.
LOST: On Tuesday, between
Moore and Norman, a set of tire
chains for automobile. Finder re-
turn to Holtzchue Motor Com-
pany, Norman and get reward.
v 266-1w 2d*
Before buying your spring hat
call and see our new line of millin-
ery.—Kimberlin's Cash Millinery.
FOR SALE—Hogs—Several head
of nice Duroc gilts and a few
head of old sows, all bred to full
Duroc male. Also a few head of
horses and mules. Davis Brendle,
one mile north Mardock. 265-3t*
FOR RENT—Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, and one
sleeping room, 304 Boulevard.
Phone 547
WANTED to trade horses or a
Ford automobile for a truck. If
you have a truck you want to dis-
pose of see Hollingsworth & Blake-
ly. 265-tf.
FOR INSURANCE
Any Kind, or City Loans, Building and
Loan or Private .
Buy or sell Real Estate. Ask us.
Vincent & Muldrow
PHONE 50. 127 East Main.
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Remember that the Price Dye Works are
now fully equipped to do First-Class
Cleaning' and Pressing as well as Dyeing.
We will call for and deliver your clothes.
PRICE DYE WORKS
PHONE 593 210 WEST MAIN
Red Seed Oats
We have just received a car of very
heavy Texas Red Seed Oats, for which
we do not have enough orders. If you
are wanting seed oats, better get them at
once-
Phone Orders to 199, or Call at
L. C GILES PHONE 59 W. C. WEIR
OFFICE—First National Bank Bid.
Giles-Weir Investment Co.
Norman, Okla.
FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY.
Call and see us, we have some good properities listed
worth the moeny. See us if you desire a loan on farm
property. If you have property for sale list it "with us.
THOMPSON'S
iTVTZ Transfer
\.J? JOl Company
Hauling of All Kinds
DONE PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY. GIVE US
A TRIAL
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAULING TRUNKS
Office Phone 225 Residence Phone 505
TRANSCRIPT WANT-AD DEPARTMENT
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Have you anything to sell?
Do you want to buy anything?
Have you lost or found anything?
Do you want to rent rooms or a house?
Do you want to sell your house or lots?
Do you want a job, or to hire anybody?
If so, the want Department of the Daily Transcript of-
fers you a splendid medium to get your wants before the
public.
Rates reasonable and thorough publicity guaranteed.
Try a Want-Ad in the Daily Transcript, and you will
be a regular customer of that department.
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TRANSCRIPT-ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1919, newspaper, February 6, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113965/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.