The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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flie Daily Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma,
The Daily Transcript
J. A. FOX EDITOR
Published every afternoon r*er[>t Sunday
i y the Transcript-Enterprise Publishing Co.
J. O. FOX
J. J. BURKE -
R. H. PARHAM
President
Secretary-Treas.
- Bu^in^ss Met 1
At the Churches
Entered as second class matter January ancial campaign
t I which will be hold the latter part
1879. ;of April.—Gallitin (Mo.) Demo-
rat.
tutions for which we all stand;
consequently, I am heartily ip
favor of your movement."
Speaker Clark's tribute to the
circuit rider if. particularly appro-
priate since the raising of the sal-
aries of these hard working I Fjrst Church of chri3t( Scien
preachers is one of the special | ^ R ,ar servict,s at the
benefits to come out of the *in; j (.(llfu.t
ial campaign of the churcn | ^ j O'tiock
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Office, 215 East Main Street. Telephone 3.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , , T7 r
By mail, one year $'! ">0 j Good LGl.Cr 0113
3y mail, six months i!.00< FVjmk ('ni'llpll
By carrier, one week -10, * ' <U1K i O. lit
DEMOCRATIC X]le following letter from Fraul
ANNOUNt EMKN IS Cornelius, formerly night marshal
of Norman and
The following announcement: (joys of our city, will be of inter-
■ ire made subject to the action of
he Democratic voters at the pri
niavy, March 18, 1919:
vor City Clerk—
B. F. CLAY, Jr.
to have dominion over the works
of thy hands; thou* hast put all
things under his feet" Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting
«t w o'clock. Ail ate cordis!'." in-
vited to tii.se services. Sunday
school at 9:45 oclock. lhe
reading room at the church is op
f the best fro)n o.;^) to 5 o'clock every
- -• Wednesday afternoon, where lit-
est to his numerous friends here, i (,n,turo m'ay be reaAor purchased.
Ivfn hi i iiinthpr Mrs.
Died: The three-year old child | We were unable to see the first
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. King, part of the trip, but dawn came
died at the family home, two miles in time for us to see much of Br t-
east of Franklin at 2:.i0 a. m. on tany, a charming part of France^
Friday. The little one had been There are many very picturesque
ill for several weeks with influ- houses.
enza and pneumonia. The funer- The European railroad coaches
al services were held Friday after- are different from ours. All the
noon at thehome, with burial in coaches I've seen are dm.led .into
on West Eufaula at Blackburn cemetery. Earnest sym- compartments which hold s x or
pathies go out to the bereaved eight persons each; some 14 to 18.
Subject: "Man." (lolden Text: parents.
salms 8:0. "Thou madest him
The War Mothers will hold
their regular meeting Monday
evening, March 10th, instead of
der the direction of Louis XIV. Thousands of the most beautiful
during his long reign 1643 to 1715. trees I ever saw. Hundreds of
At that time the royalty and the species of marble statuary by the
nobility of France were living in best artists of the time. Rich gar-
greator splendor than has ever oc- dens and minor palaces. Many ex-
curred in any century. pcrienced travelers say there is
., . nothing finer in the world. How
The palace, is hard to describe in l wish cou,d see them
a brief letter. It has over 500
rooms, many of them finished in
bronze, marble and mirrors. Many
costly paintings and pieces of sta-
uary adorn the walls. Most of
the ceiling are fine paintings,
I've seen a good deal of Paris,
but have visited none of the most
famous places. Hope to yet.
We have daily conferences in
Paris, where we are addressed by
the ceiling are nne inuutuigo, • . „v„ ,
Some ol to M« 0. ■>' p*?? —
several years. The chapel is a
in France. It is certainly an eye
opener and very inspiring. The
March 11th as had been planned.
They hope to have an overseas
soldier to talk to them at this
time and ask all the mothers to
be present.—SECRETARY -
THE FIRST PRES-
BYTERIAN CHIRCH
It is written to his mother. Mr
B. F. Cornelius of Norman, and
say s:
Lissendorf, Germany, Jan. 25, .
jjjjg . (Corner Webster and Mam )
Champ Clark on Dear Mother: There has been Sunday school at 9:4.",; nvorn-
M E Cpnfpnarv nuite a lot of talk the last few, ing service 11:00. Sermon topic,
1 i days about us going home soon.! "Love's Gradation." Christian En-
On most trains it is impossible to |}
gc from one car to another. Our j
train carried a diner—unusual—I
and we hnd to wait till we cam? I
to a station and go outside and . nlost wonderful room. The hall
back to eat; then return only at a|of mjrror8 (nearly 300 feet long*
station stop. The engines are j .g one of the Kreatest rooms in
small. Freight cars are small ;jthe world. In it William I. was
have four wheels each. I crowned emperor of the German
It took us fourteen and one ha : empire; in it the peace treaty with ..
hours to run to Paris, reaehin Germany will probably lje signed ture of the work I do no -.no\
there at 8:30 p. m. Rooms are! this spring. , yet. It wl" *>e in en. ca 10
rather scarce and-hard to get in j T] groun(js containing several al 111 kn0W
■ r i i let you know soon.
' hundred acres, are wonderful and
people in the U. S. hqve little
idea of the great work that has
been done over here by the "Y.
I've been assigned to the Brest
area. Just where or the exact na-
Frank Balyeat
Writes of "Y'' Work: Paris, so \ve were taken out to
Versailles, 15 or 16 miles, and
Frank Balyeat, well known Nor- lodged all in one hotel. We
man boy, elebrated his father s
70th
are
about the only guests here—seems
i ■ 11 be reserved bv the "\. We
birthday by writing him an
j beautiful beyond description. I
■ hope to see them in summer.
Lovingly, your son,
FRANK.
[Quite a number of French soldiers ideavor it 6: )0.
Honorable Champ , , , ■ ... 7.10 Tonic
., , are now located near here anil we at 1 ->u. to
statement that , ,
Evening service
"Whitt'er's Con-
are nuw locuicu iiKiii ncic Mini
don't know why unless it is to re-jception of Salvation, based on 11s 1 ■
ASZMAN,
Pastor.
Recently
>L lark mailt don't Know wny unless 11 is 10 re-; ™ -
shows the breadth of thought of ^ ^ ^ ^ us ^ home Th'm, "The Two
the popular Speaker of the House ^ fay our boys yery KQod lnuaic.
of Representatives, the statement ■ ^ be gt,parate from cordially invited.
being relative to the Centenary of ^ ^ fcy thp sQ jf THEODORE H.
Missions of the Methodist Ep.sco- ^ ^ ., ,
pal church South. Of the move- sonH,thin^
ment. Speaker Clark who himself l ^ # |itt,e jn weiKht, CHRISTIAN CHURCH
,P'ao'fCcou'S''you know I am not a don'1 U Jere '(Corner Mai" a"d Tu
Methodist; I ,m a Cambellite, but' ,h:lve t,n* pluct'. to A re^lar serv,c" W1"^ heW
nevertheless and notwithstanding, ,lree of U3.^ Sunday. Bible school at 10 a. m.
•the Methodists are a great people |ha? a ^ood s m° " d ^ tW° m°rC SU" ^
. . ., and vou may be sure we nave 1
and have done a great work in the , ..,
, . , I some music. All
■world and I am very fond of them. |
I think it is a fine thing to cele
brate the Missionary Centenary of
The Methodist Episcopal church,
South. This country is young, we
do not have very many anniver-
sary celebrations any way you fix
it, and the Methodist circuit vil-
er was one of the pioneer civilizers
.if the Western world He was al-
-ways on the frontier and preached
the Gospel n out of the way places
and not only building up the
•eliurch but building up the insti-
' 1 their best.
Preaching
j vices at 11
and communion ser-
.. m. Christian En-
* contest and are especially anxious
the buildings . a]j members of the school do
here are made of stone, and are '
warm. It has been too cold of
late to drill much. About all we
do is to go for "chow" three time.; (jeavor societies at 6:30 p. m. Eve-
a day. I expect to go to work ' in servjces at 7:30 p. 111 The sub
Monday at batallion headquarters, j ject wjjj |,e illustrated with a num
where I will have office work and L. of- v;ews from the steropticon.
get out of drill and guard duty, i The jnustrated song, "The Nine-
I was on guard duty the °thei' ty and Nine" will be given by Mr3.
night as corporal of the guard. It jjr;(|jres. This will be illustrated
sure was cold and'snowy. I made | 10 slides, mostly colored
> 111 Uil 1 •
t> •, tro back and forth between Ver-
intpresting letter from Paris. ,tltN ; , ,,
interesting and parig where we hold
France, where lie is in Y. M C.,^ conferences> We travel on
A. work, from which we are per- one-fourth the us-!
mitted to take the following -- -htaryj ^ ^ ^ second
class which makes the one-way
Rabbis." also "I forget when and where 1 f.u.o 35 centimcs (about 7c.)
The public is mailed the last letter to you, so ( party was stm arriving
I may repeat some things. We h;„, most of the day
left Brest ear y Sunday morning. ^ ^ ^ #
The girls slept on ^tsm the Y. ^ Vergail,es There has
Gym and did not start till Sun- about four inches of 8„0W
day evening. We men were giN- prounii-unusual for this
en two blankets each and curled onjhe , ^ of has
u!i where we could find loom at I
c.ne of the Brest "Y" buildings, melted much o e snow.
Some slept on chairs, some on the
floor. I curled up on a settee in
an office. Had bread and butter
and cocoa at 5 a.m.
miuuiitiuiiiinuuitiitiniii
The "Proper Environment
'IttUs.**' '
The main attraction at V ersail
les is the famous palace and its
grounds. The palace was built
land grounds prepared largely un-
S*SsrSSsaEi|i
plates. We extend a most cordial
invitation to the public, to attend
any or all services.
D. A. WICKIZER, Pastor.
M.
the rounds every six hours and the
privates had to walk post two
hours with relief every six hours.
I certainly felt sorry for them.
| We get along fine with the peo-
WANTADS pie. They treat us with every
I courtesy and do everything they
L — can for us. They are glad the war
MILK COWS FOR SALE: I have ;s over anj the most of them hate
several good milk cows to se.l the old Kaiser crowd. They are,
at reasonable prices. See Avery, b, in their charges to u ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nv 1 a
W Wallace, Norman, Ol.la R e, |earni.v.r mom ng subject; "A Square Deal
gtol 24 . w talk T The obi. Rejrular „™«, ,t tk. .v.n.n,
— , , , f where we stav is homr; Epworth m&gue 6:30 p. m.;
WOmani !££ bringing to Mi-n«ry Society at church on
fot hou&ewoik. o.^ m>d the b()ys 10 . n yt,al, ; Tuesday 8 p m Mrs. S. Bubo.
cld sharo their sweeties with us president; University Bible class
FOR SALE: Span of well broken ! wheft th t any> builll our fires meets at the Guild house on
mules. E. C. Pa terson, Route, : , . lnTlcrllR~p Apache and Boulevard, Prof.
3, Moore, 6 1-2 East of Moore. jabber to us in their languagt Apac invited
2T0-1 mo. d. and w They just treat us fine. 1 'erce> leacuer.
! The other night the older boy to worship with us.
R
CLEANING AND PRESSING
at the
emember t
now tully equipped
Cleaning and I'ressiti
rice Dye Works are
to do First-Class
2- as well as Dyeing.
We will call for and deliver your clothes.
PRICE DYE WORKS
PHONE 593 210 WEST MAIN
A piano in your home will give it the necessary-
environment-the kind that will make your children
(love home life.
We handle the Waltham and the Warfield pianos
and Player Pianos. Also talking machines and other
musical instruments—latest sheet music.
All down, part down—the rest in payments—any
way you want to buy. Come in and see us. Let us help
you make your home a happy home.
JVorman jMusic Co.
imimmiimiiii:'! ;,i nir'lllllR
E. CHURCH, SOUTH
(Crawford and Tonhawa)
Sunday school, 10 a. m., John
Hardie, superintendent; preach-
WANTED to trade horses oi
Ford automobile for a truck.
If
\ of the family came home from
you°haveUa°truckCyoul wanVto'dis- J war, and they were sure happy.
pose of see Hollingsworth & Blake-1 ]{e Was a soldier on the Russian
\yt 2G5-tf. (front. He treats us fine and
seems pleased that America got
into and ended war. Most of the
people here are poor. I have seen
several in this village who work
their milk cows. We hardly ever
see any horses. People here seem
to have plenty to eat, but tell us
| the people in the larger places
| are suffering for food.
— -~;z T.! When my company came from
/OR SALE: S. C. Brown Leg-
horn eggs, $1.00 per netting of
15; $5.5C per hundred. Earl C.
Patterson ,* C 1-2 miles east of
Moore. 272-1 mo. d. & w.
FOR SALE: Span of well broken
mules. E. C. Patterson, Route
3, Moore, 6 1-2 miles east of Moore
270-1 mo. d. and w.
C. S. WALKER, Pastor.
EGGS for
hatching
from
C. R. I.
?ee Hollingsworth
2'35-tf.
FOR SALE: One team of heavy
work horses. Will sell at a bar
.rain. Norman Milling Grain Co.
Phone 33. 274-tf.
heavy packs. I got out of it, how-
ever, marching only one day, when
1 was ordered back to atten a gijs
school, which I did for thirty days
and had a fine time, visiting Paris,
Nancy and Toul. They don't com-
. t i nnrp with our own cities in any
EGGS FOR SALE: Brown Leg- j P«re wlul
horn eggs, $2.00 for setting of 15 . way.
or $12 per 100. Address E. C. Pat- I have just written Oliver and
terson, Route 3, Moore, or call at have a letter from him. He is
6 1-2 miles east Moore. j ()nly thirty miles from the coast
270' mo' J & W' ( and thinks he will soon be on his
VGGS FOR SALE: Brown Leg-, way overseas. Ihiei of the t ffi
' horn o gs, $2.00 for setting of 15 I cers jn my company who were gas
or $12 per 100 Address E. C. Pat- o{ficers have been gassed and sent j
" "~1 ' home. 1 now hold that position,
but there's no danger of me being
gassed, and I wouldn't want to
!be sent home that way. We will
per setting
H L.
DEAKINS
404
Chautauqua
Norman, Okla
won
ribbon.
—Abbott
m
%
JflSuiiwI'"
Hail
a—j———e——1 m" *8
pat; Cash I
Jlnd SaVe Monet;
Jm
AadtiraciiVe hoine
add^s ioiheweloome-
YOUR HOML
Can be Kept Attractive With the
BRUSSELLS SWEEPER
terson,'Route 3, Moore, or call 6
1-2 miles east. 270-1 mo. a & ^
for SALE: S. C. Brown Leg-
horn eggs, $1.00 per setting of
15; $5 50 per hundred. Karl t _ j and the
Bfc- 0m.v.1. i«b
t . we will be on the way.
FOR SALE: Buick Six, good con-, recejved two letters from you
Real Estate
CITY AND FARM
LOANS
INSURANCE
Fire and Tornado,
Automobile, Bonds
ASK US
Vincent &
Muldrow
Phone 50
FOR SALE
Come
We have
in and
sec
full 1
them
ne and the price
and make your
is right,
selection.
I. M. Jackson
"The Home of the Hoosier."
ancy I land Picked Navy l>eans
per pound ^c
ick Eyed Peas- 3 pounds for 25c
lor ado Potatoes, per peck 35c
Onion Sets, per gallon 30c
Bulk Garden Seed
Barbour's
SAJVITAKY GROCERY
"The Cash Store"
innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt
ADVANCED IDEAS
of convenience and sanitation
ark the
'Standard''
Canon City Coal
NO SOOT!
NO DIRT!
NO SMOKE!
NO SLACK!
m
288-6t.
money.
Palace Garage. ^
WANTED: Experienced woman
for housework. Call 158„88 tf
Gth and the other on Christmas.
I trust you are now better, and
don't think it will he long before
I will be with you and be taxing
care of you. Don't worry about
FOR SALE: Hamburg ?ggs for ^ KettinK along fine and
759 Jenkins avt- (
setting,
nue.
No.
291-3t.
FOR SALE: A strictly modern
7-room cement bungalow, facing
.■-ast, with closc-in sleeping porch,
if#-ice reasonable, and terms^ W ltli-
m one block of puved street. Phne
for particulars. 2l_
am well as can be.
Lovingly, your son,
CORP. FRANK CORNELIUS,
Co. D., 357th Infantry.
We make a specialty of ignition
and electrical work.
M1NTEER MOTOR CO
WANTED:. Profesor m Lnivci-
aitv wishes to rent furnished
■ ' is during the Turner's for Spring Hats
One Iron Grey Mare, 5 years
old, weighs about 1100 pounds.
Price, $75.00.
One White Mare, 10 years
old, weighs about 1000 pounds,
Price, $65.00.
One "-ft. McCormick Grain
Binder, complete with tongue
truck. Price $135.00.
Terms to responsible parties.
bathroom. We
delight to install
them because we
value a satisfied
customer.
M. F. FISCHER & SON
NORMAN, OKLA.
Minteer Hardware
- r , •
UvMdrf
e this famous coal in your furnace,
, and especially in your kitchen range—
lecause it's even-burning quality makes it
deal for cooking and baking. It never clogs
>ur grate with cinders, and burns to a
:ish. It's just good, clean, solid, pure
oal. The price is a little higher per ton—a
vhole lnt lower by the month.
U:
stove;
idea
up
fine
Order a Load or Two Today
• Phone 33
NORMAN"
Milling & Grain Company
innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 293, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 8, 1919, newspaper, March 8, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113990/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.