The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 6, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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a
7
Norman Stores
Notice Return
Of Sooner Trade
"We certainly can tell when
the university students hit Nor-
man,' one Norman grocery mer-
chant announced Monday after-
noon.
During the holidays <he gro-
cery business was good, espec-
ially so this year, merchants de-
clare, hut the Sooner students
are heavy eaters and require
more food per person than the
average citizen.
This is due, merchants believe, to
the fact that students are'neither
very young or very old, and all
are growing and seem to have
growing appetites.
Starting early Monday morn-
ing, grocery me 11 were busy all
day taking orders and making
deliveries io the large boarding,
rite ' nd orority houses ill
the university section of the city
l uel dealers, hardware men,
barber shops, clothing houses,
plumbers and banks, were the
other businesses in Norman es-
pecially affected by the return of
atuueiu.-.
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
A Brooklin Eagle writer says that
the Little Red School house must get
rid of the Little Red Teacher. A
little better pay for teachers might
"-solve the problem.—San Francisco
Bulletin.
At Mi-Call's shoe sale you can get
black kid, military heels, long slend-
er toes, values up to $13.50, lor $9.85.
MUSKOGEE OPEN SHOP
FOR ELECTRICIANS
MUSKOGKl . Jan. 5.—The electri-
cal contractors of Muskotree today
declared for an open shop after the
members of the Electrical Workers'
union had rejected n compromise of-
fer of settlement. The old scale was
six dollars a day. The men demand-
ed eight dollars. The contractors
offered seven dollars a day and
agreed to increase this at the end
of the year at the same proportion
as the incr-ase in living expenses,
taking government reports and
Bradstreet as a basis. If living de-
creases the contractors agreed to
give the union men the benefit of it.
This was refused.
The printers and publishers came
to an agreement tod?" on a scale of
$33 and $35 a week with a $4 weekly
bonus, job printers are still out on
strike.
Representative Melenders has a
bill to encourage folk to have more
children. The trouble is that the
doctor and the merchant alsd hare
bills with an opposite effect.—Mana-
la Bulletin.
At McCall s shoe sale you can ,;et
Kewpie Twins, Educator or Ameri-
can Boy shoes at unusually low
"rices. Bring the little ones down
and fit them.
Only indication of a fall in prices
we have seen recently is the award
of $39 to an Ohio girl in a breach-
of promise case.—Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Rubber Boots and Overcoats. All
sizes, at Rnckers.
As soon as the coal supply again
becomes normal we are likely to
have milder weather.—Des Moins
Register.
Don't overlook the half
Sweater Sale at Ruckers.
price
Boys' Mackinaws worth regular |
$9.95 now $7.50. at Ruckcrs.
Boys' Mackinaws worth regular
$9.95 now $7.50. at Ruckers.
Dinner guests of Miss Lottie Tay-
lor Friday were Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Carl Harness and
Miss Carrie martin.
A special bargain at McCall's shoe
sale—black calfskin button shoes,
sizes 6. 6 1-2, 9. 9 1-2, 10. 10 1-2. and
11, formerly priced at $6, now at
$3.85.
A special bargain at McCall's shoe
sale—black calfskin button *hoes,
sizes 6, 6 1-2, 9. 9 1-2, 10, 10 1-2, and
11, formerly priced at $6. now at
$3 85.
Make Use of Electric
Service for Washing-
We'd like to help you do your weekly washing.
We promise not to disappoint you.
We will be ready promptly and on time.
We will do the work carefully and with practically no
wear or tear on even the flimsiest things.
We'll not take all day for the work and we won't kick
on the wages.
If you'll come in and arrange to have us send an Elec-
tric Washing Machine to your home, we'll be right on
the job in the morning to show you the road to easy,
economical washdays.
Telephone 501
Oklahoma Gas & Electric
Company
FRANK CARDER, Mgr.
mmm
Your Dining Room
Can Look Like This
It is not a difficult thing to have an attractive Dining
Room—all you have to do is to let us furnish it.
Note the graceful lines of this exquisite Queen Anne
!)i 11 ing Room suite. The design of this period is artisti-
cally reproduced in this handsome furniture.
The suite may he had in either natural walnut or
! unied oak.
Call and see this Queen Anne period dining room suite
—it's now on display in our large show window.
The price is very moderate.
1. M. JACKSON
"The Home of the Hoosier."
We Extend You a Cordial Invitation
To Visit Our New Offices
McDaniel & Matthews
\\ e have fitted up what has heretofore been known
as the Adkins building at 101 East Main and now have
what we believe to be one of the best and most convenient
real estate offices in Norman, to which you will be given
a cordial welcome and which we desire you to make your
headquarters. This building will hereafter be known as
the McDaniel & Matthews Building and we purpose
making it the most popular resort of its kind in the Uni-
versity City; to which every citizen or stranger can come
with the assurance that he will be given every informa-
tion in our power concerning our line of business and be
given a square deal.
The senior partner has lived in Norman for thirty
years and probably no man in the city is better informed
as to values of city and farm property. He will be glad
to give inquirers the benefit of his experience and the best
information at his command. 1 le is also secretary of the
Norman Building and Loan association and will be
pleased to take up the benefits of that organization with
citizens and householders.
When you have any business in the real estate line—
city or farm property; or desire to make a loan, or take out
insurance on life or property, or have deeds or mortgages
prepared, remember this new office of
McDANIEL & MATTHEWS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Especially Prepared
For Wednesday
La Vogue Coat Suits
One lot blue, grey and brown all wool mixture, size
36 to 42, our $45 suit.
Especially priced for Wednesday—
$26.95
Palmer Coats
One lot especially prepared, our $25 and $28.50 val-
ues, for Wednesday—
$14.45
Children's Coats
One lot childrens' coats—
One Hall Price
Children's Hosiery
One case childrens' hosiery, good heavy weight, fine
ribbed, all sizes—
25 Cents
Children's Underwear
One case childrens' winter union suits, ages 4 to 14,
especially priced at— ; 'j.-'iMM
$1.00 and $1.25
MUCKER'S
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 236, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 6, 1920, newspaper, January 6, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114242/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.