The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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The Dai'y Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
y
City 'Briefs
Mrs. H. G. Greenman, who has
been visiting Norman, friends the |
past week, expects to rturn to her
home in Enid on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben T. Fleming:, who has
been in the Sunnyside hospital for
a couple of weeks, recovering from
an operation for appendicitis was
taken to her home on Monday.
She' is still weak, but there's
every hope she will soon perman-
ently recover.
When people do not like a man
they say so to other people, but
never say so to the man himself.
Summer Complaint in Children
There is not anything like so [
many deaths from thio disease
now as before Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy came into
such general use. When this rem-
edy is given with castor oil as di-
rected and proper care is taken as
to diet, it is safe to gay that fully
ninety-nine out of every hundred
cases recover. Mr. W. G. Campbell
of Butler, Tenn., says, "I have
used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy for summer com-
plaint in children, it is far ahead
of anything I have ever used for
this purpose." Adv.
Marriage licenses issuod lately I
by the court clerk are: H. B.
Teague, 21, of Fort Worth, and
Miss Vera Lee Goucher, 19, Okla- i
homa City; married on July 1,
1919, by Judge Allen. On July 3rd I
a license was issued to Chas. C.
Williams, 22, of Newalla and Miss I
Hattie Derrick, 17, of Stella.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers and son
and daughter, who. visited with
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parham the
weekend, have returned to their
home in Pauls Valley, taking their
little grand-daughter, Miss Mary-
aline Parham, with them for a
visit.
Reidesel Family Reunion: A
happy reunion of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Reidesel' of
this city was held at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Taylor, in
Oklahoma City on Sunday. The
special occasion was the return of
the son of the house, Phil Reide-
sel. from overseas, where he had
made a good record; as good as
the best of them. His brother,
Henry, came down from Cushing
and made one of the happy party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Womack
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers were here from Oklahoma
City on Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ed H. Burke, getting here
just in time to welcome "Dobe's"
mother and brother on their ar-
rival from Texas.
Keep
Blood-Thirsty
Flies Away
Fly ridden animals fret
and suffer, and suffering
shows up in lessened
profits. There is no
other way out.
For over 20 years So-Bos-
So Kilfly has been serving
farmers and stockmen to rid
all stock of the fly nuisance.
They find that it pays to be
decent to stock.
So-Bos-So is an oily liquid
easily applied with a sprayer.
Carefully compounded of the
very best ingredients, it
does not gum hair, blister
skin or taint milk. Being oil,
it spreads quickly, goes far,
sticks fast, withstanding
heavy showers, and lasting
a long time.
Sprny So-Bos-So once or
t"/ice a day on cattle, horses,
sheep, etc.; spray in yards
and manure Dits to kill fly
larvse and stench; in hog
?-.d poultry pens as a disin-
H fectant and to be rid of lice
and vernon.
We cjarantee So-Bos-So
abselutelv h .rmless and per-
fectly satisfactory—or your
money, back
Nolan & Martin
Implements and Hardware
Chevrolet Cars and
Accessories
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klinglesmith
were here on Sunday from Okla-
homa City on thtjir way in a Ford
to Chickasha to visit Mrs. J. W.
Klinglesmith and Miss Ruth. Joe
is now doing well as city salesman
for the Ford in Oklahoma City,
and says he has a strenous job
dodging Ford btiyers to whom he
had promised Fords—the demand
being much greater than the sup-
ply-
Married: Mr. Joe M. Davis, 41,
of Gatesville, Texas, and Miss
Dorrothy White, 31, of 223 East
Eufaula, Norman, were married
at the court house on Monday,July
7, 1919, by Judge Geo. Allen. The
groom is a fine looking young sol-
dier and the bride a charming
young woman. They have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
| All persons having claims against
j J. H. Harmon, deceased, are re-
I quired to present the same with
I the necessary vouchers, to the un-
I dersigned J. H. Harmon, adminis-
trator, at the law office of Dud-
j ley and Hardie, Norman, Okla.,
j within four months of the date
j iiereof, or the same will be for-
' over barred.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1919.
J. E. HARMON, Administrator.
Dudley & Hardie, Attorneys. l-3t
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF LAND; FORECLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale is-
sued out of the District Court of
'I)" ks for Deficit
Miss Verna Parham is in Pur-. Re:cal! vacation sale all this
■eli this week, the guest of Miss week at Mayfield's Drug Store.
Elizabeth Broaddus. j Don't miss it.
BRIGHTEN
YOUR
FLOOR
with Simmons' floor var-
nish—in natural oak,
fumed oak and many suit-
able colors.
Will finish like wax.
Saves polishing and oil-
ing, and will lighten the
house work.
< ,*?' -""tei, i* ,,J*8DSmKBEVMK-
MAKE OLD FLOORS
NEW.
With a small can of this
varnish and a little brush
you can beautify your home
at small cost.
Brighten your Floors.
Geo. Orenbaun
East Main
iveiand
the 29th day of May, 1919, in an
action wherein John Mehan was
plaintiff, and M. E. Sprowls and
Mattie T. Sprowls, et als, was de-
fendants, directed to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Cleveland
county, comanding me to levy up-
on, appraise, and sell the follow-
ing described property:
' To wit: The North 1-2 of the
SE 1-4 of Section 22, Towjiship 8
North, Range One East of the I.
M. to satisfy a judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
fendants obtained and made in
said court on the 28th day of No-
vember, 1918, for the sum of
$1107.21 and costs, $71.35, with
interest thereon from the 28th
day of November, 1918, at the
rate of 0 per cent per anum, and
accruing costs, I will on the 14th
day of July, 1919, at the hour of
2 p. m. of said day, at the East
Front door of the court house i
the City of Norman in said coun-
ty and State, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the said property above described,
or so much thereof as will satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand this 9th day of
June, 1919.
J. B. WHEELIS, Sheriff of
Cleveland county. 50-5t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against estate i f Ailcey Crisp, de-
ceased, are required to present
the same with necessary vouch-
ers, to the undersigned John M.
Crisp, Administrator, at the office
of the County Judge, within four
S I months of the date hereof, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day of June,
1919
John M. Crisp, Administrator,
Walker 1). Hines, Director (jen-
eral of Railroads, whose middle
initial is now admitted to stand
for "deficit" because the Govern-
ment-controlled railroads under
his direction continue to pile up
balances on the wrong side of the
ledger. Mr. Hines is also blame I
or credited with having kicked ov-
er the Government plan to main
tain prices.
3* Is the best Portable
Typewriter on the
market. Writes like
a large machine, and
only weights 7 lbs.
Has all modern fea-
tures of a large ma-
chine, and carrying
case equipped for
stationery. All for
FOR SALE BY
rrt • . TTi . • stationery. mi lor
i ranscript - Enterprise $50.00 cash. Terms
Norman, Okla.
Oakes Typewriter Exchange
20/ West 2nd Street
Oklahoma City, Ok'a.
State 1 )ealers r<>r ()klahoma
if desired.
FOX TYPEWRIT-
ERS ARE BEST
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Zink visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. II. Hawn in Oklahoma
City 011 Sunday and took in Whee-
ler Park.
Before making that vacation
trip, stop at our service sta-
tion and let us inspect your
TIRES
This scrvice costs you nothing
and it may save you much time
and money.
Our vulcanizing and re-
treading has built us a repu-
tation we are proud of and
intend to keep.
The Goodyear Service Station
KLEIN TIRE CO.
317 E. Main Phone 691
Rexall Vacation Sale all week
at Mayfield's Drug Store.
Miss Smalley Promoted: One of
the last acts of the outgoing board
of county commissioners was to
promote Miss Ella Smalley to the
position of stenographer and pri-
vate secretary for County Judge
Allen at a salary of $90 00 per
month. She is also ex-officio dep-
uty court clerk, and will attend to
that work in her office. Miss
Smalley has proven a very effi-
cient little lady and a most cour-
teous and accommodating clerk,
and well deserves her promotion.
J. M. Glenn has gone to his
farms near Frederick to superin-
tend the threshing of his wheat
and oats. The crop was very good
this year.
Norman City Library: The War
Mothers have taken over the Nor-
man City Library and moved it
recently from the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in the city hall
to rooms in the Christian church
building, where it is stored until
a proper place is prepared for it.
Persons having books that belong
to the library are requested to
return them to J. M. Moomau,
who has consented to receive them
and turn them over to the new
managers.
OTICE TO FARMERS. OF
CLEVELAND AND McCLAIN
COUNTIES:
Having re-purchased the Conti-
nental Fire Insurance Agency of
Vincent and Muldrow of Norman,
v.e take pleasure in anouncing to
cur friends and former patrons,
that we are back on the job, and
are now ready to look carefully
rfter your fire, tornado and hail
insurance. And hail damages to
flowing crops. We will insure
you against total loss or damage
to your house, barn feed or stock.
Also carry automobile insurance
potecting you against fire# and
t ' eft. It is extra good policy to
have your farm policies written by
an experienced agency. Also
farm loans at lowest terms.
We will appreciate your busi-
ness.
GUILD BROS.
102'/j E. Main Street, Shawnee.
Phone No. 860. 5l-3t
Kair.aisK r
WE HAVE IT
Reasons
Quality, Price and Service Are Right
Rugs at 15 Per Cent Off
Your choice of any rug until Saturday, July 19th, at
15 per cent less than regu'ar price. We have a large
and select line of rugs to choose from.
Come in and inspect these rugs; rnakfe your selec-
tions while the line is complete.
Geo. Orenbaun.
121 East Main
3hone 491
New and
Second Hand
goods
s.'d. morgan.
215 West Main. Phonell
215 W. Main. Phone 622
to sell or want to buy any
thing, don't fail to call at
this store, where you will
be given a "SQUARE
DEAL" in every way.
Fine line of new furn-
iture at prices that are
very low.
Telephone 622 and let
us 'eli you about it.
A Place of Safety for
Your Car
Once tried, you will appreciate the
REAL VALUE you receive at the New
Palace Garage.
You drive your car to our door, where
we assume all responsibility for the car
and its contents while in storage.
While in our large, fire-proof storage
room an efficient workman inspects your
car—tests the tires, engine, sees to the oil,
gas and water, and a report is given to
you when you call for the car.
This service will save you money in the upkeep of
the car, because we look after the little' things that you
haven't the time or inclination to do; will assure you
against loss of parts or articles you may have in your car.
You wi'l like the service and appreciate it when you
try it.
Start the next month on the Safety
basis—bring your car to the Palace.
THE PALACE GARAGE
306-308-310-312 East Main. Phone 19.
W. A. Jansing
Over one hundred' items on the
Rexall Vacation Sale at May-
field's Drug Store this week.
Summer Complaint Quickly
Relieved.
"About two years ago when suf-
fering from a severe attack of
summer complaint, I took Cham-
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rom
edy and it releived me almost in-
stantly," writes Mrs. Henry Jew-
ett, Clark Mills, N. Y. This is an
excel { nt "remedy for colic and
diarrhoea and should be kept at
hand by every family. Adv.
Vulcanizing
Overheating of the rubber
kills the life in your tire—get
the Klein Quality vulcanizing
and be sure of good work.
Bring your ngxt tire job
here—and save money.
Klein Tire Co.
317 East Main
'hone 691
KSEaT3x.:c-x9(E3s -.isEvria
Why a Dixie WeaVe?
This hot weather is an-
swer enough. A Dixie
Weave suit is like a cool sea
breeze or an electric fan.
Part of our service is to see
that you get clothes comfort
the other part is to see that
yoi.i get style and satisfac-
tion.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Dixie Weaves
give you more of the things you want
than any other summer clothes vfc
know of. Sizes and styles for every-
body.
McC all's
Norman's Greatest Store
Announcement
The Norman Steam Laundry has been purchased by
Wm. Morgan Jr. and L. C. Lindsay and will be operated
under the management of L. C. Lindsay in the future.
We expect to tear down frame building and replace
same with a modern brick building 50x140 feet in which
we will install a n<5w line of modern laundry machinery.
Change in Prices
While this is our first experience in the laundry busi-
iness we believe that by making a liberal reduction in the
present prices we can induce a great many families that
are now doing their washings to send them to the Norman
Steam Laundry thereby increasing our business and keep-
ing the machinery running. Therefore beginning Mon-
day, July 14th, and until further notice, all laundry work
will be billed at present prices less a discount of 15 per
cent, making a net reduction of one-fourth of the face
amount of your hills.
^Service
cal
he answered
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner 8: Marx
Will be our motto and all
promptly, your laundry finished and returned with dis-
patch.
Why let the wife bend over the wash tub these hot
days when you can get vnur washing done foi these
before the war prices. Think it over and call phone 71.
NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY
L. C. LINDSAY, Manager
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1919, newspaper, July 8, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114091/m1/3/?q=%22Milton%20Keck%22: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.