The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 29, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN. OKLAHOMA.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.
12:15, Rotary luncheon. Teepee
house.
Tuesday.
2:30, Missionary society, Chris-
tian church, Mrs. J. B. Braden-
burg, 1012 Monneta.
7:M), Dinner-bridge club, Dr.
and Mrs. Edwin DeBarr, 122 S.
University.
8:00. Wabunaki club. Prof, and
Mrs. L. B. Nice, 445 College.
Wednesday.
3:00, Presbyterian ladies, Mrs.
J. L. Rader, 527 West Eufaula.
8:00. Formal reception for fac-
ulty members, Dr. and Mrs. Strat-
ton D. Brooks.
Thursday.
2 00, Home Economies club,
Mrs. J. L. Day. 520 W. Eufaula,
assisted by Mrs. W. L. Eagleton
and Mrs. C. W. Carson.
3:00, Old Regime club, Mrs.
John Taylor, 757 Asp.
3:00, Bide-a-Wee club, Mrs. Ro-
bert Muldrow. 744 Jenkins.
Friday.
3:00, University Dames enter-
lain the Home Economics club,
Mrs. 1\ F. Fitch, 318 College.
TfcASONIC CALENDAR
Monday evening 7:30 o'clock,
Tegular communication Norman
Lodge No. 38. A. F. & A. M.,
work in E. A. degree.
Tuesday evening 7:30 o'clock,
Norman chapter O. E. S. No. 41.
regular meeting Grand Matron of
Oklahoma will be present.
Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock
Norman Lodge No. 38, A. F. &
A. M., work in E. A. degree.
Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock,
special communication Norman
Lodge No. 38. A. F. & A. M.,
work in F. O. degree.
Friday evening 7:30 o'oclck,
special communication, Norman
Lodge No. 38, A. F. & A. M.,
work in M. M. degree.
GILES-WEIR ARE HAVING
BIG FARM LAND SALES
Giles-Weir Investment company
are having unusually heavy tram
land sales recently, in both McClain
and Cleveland counties. Most re-
cent sales are as follows:
McClain County.
Adolph Mueller, to L. C. Gilps,
170 A., Ssection 29, 8 N., 3W., $4,-
500.00.
John Spring Guardian, to L. C.
Giles, 210 A., Section 29, 8 N. 3W.,
$5,250.00.
Willie Spring to L. C. Giles, 100
A., Section 20, 8 N.( 3W., $2,500.00.
T. E. Sanguin, to L. C. Giles, 240
A., Section 33, 8 N., 3W., $5,400.00.
L. C. Giles to H. II. Deskins, 120
A., Section 1, 8 N., 7W., Grady co.,
$4,800.00.
H. H. Deskins, to Byron Drew,
120 A., Section 1, 8 N., 7W., Grady
county $6,000.00.
Chas. Hocker to W. C. Weir, 80
A., Section 27, 9 N., 3W., $8,000.00.
L. J. Edwards to A. E. Thomas,
19 A., Section 29, joining city of
Norman, Oklahoma, $4,750.00.
Geo. DeLong, to Dunn, (J. D.)
new five roomed bungalow, 302 E.
Symmes, $3,500.00.
G. J. Rousseau to M. E. Church
South, modern dwelling, 325 Apache,
$5,000.00.
Miss Helen Iloltz^ctyuc, to 11. P.
Meyer, dwelling at 75o Asp avenue,
$7,500.00.
E. B. Johnson, to Tom Cottrell,
dwelling on East Main, $800.00.
WILL SERVE BREAKFAST
AT METHODIST CLASS
Sunday school members of the
Methodist church are to be entertain-
ed for social hour in faculty homes
Saturday evening in lieu of the open
house that is usually held in the
church basement, according to l)r.
11. C. Gossard, social work head.
The Sunday school is giving a
breakfast in the basement of the
church this morning at 9:45 to the
university students' Sunday school
classes.
Expenses will be paid out of the
church's general social fund. Mem
bers of the ladies aid society will
serve. Gossard announced Saturday.
RELIGIOUS CENSUS UF
CHURCHES FINISHED
Each Church Has Approximate Av-
erage of 250 Persons Who
Are Members.
The results of Norman's 1920 re-
ligious census taken by the Minister
ial alliance, February 15, have been
turned in and checked by the various
chttrches, Rev. \V. L. Broome an-
nounced Saturday.
The census disclosed the fact that
each church in Norman had an ap-
proximate average of 250 persons
I who were members of that faith in
other towns but who had not be-
come affiliated with the church here.
How Many Members.
The purpose of the religous cen-
sus was to find out how many peo-
ple in Norman were church members
how many were identified with then
particular cHurch here in Norman
and now many people were not
church members.
It is the plan of the Norman min-
isters to follow up the census with
appeals of various kinds to interest
the [unidentified members of their
churches in religious work here, and
to win those who are not connected
with any church to Christ.
Three Hour's Work.
The census was conducted on such
a well organized scale that it
only three hours to complete the
survey of the entire city. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock February 15,
the workers started work. Bv 6
the census was completed and the
returns were in the hands of Rev. u.
I. Rousseau, president of the minis-
terial alliance.
F.acli church 'selected a captain
and a team of twenty-five men to
nake the survey; streets were as-
igned to the various members ot
the team; two men working each
side of a strpet. The town was divid-
ed into districts and each church
-v.ts assigned a district to cover, lite
Christian church amcd a survey ot
the southwestern part of town; the
laptist church, the northwest; the
North Methodist, the central, the
South Methodist the southeast; and
the Presbyterian, the extreme north-
ern part of town.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Regular services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday. At the
11 O'clock service the building com-
mittee will present tfce final plans
and (contract for approval of the
church. Every Baptist should be
there to consider the matter. Please
make every possible effort to be pre-
sent at this service.
The Pastor will preach at both
services.
G. J. ROUSSEAU, Pastor.
First Christian Church
All regular services will be held
Sunday at the regular hours. Th-
pastor will give the closing address
to the church In the evening a musi-
cal will be given instead of service.
The following is the program of
the sacred concert to be given Sun-
day evening, at 8 o'clock prelude,
orchestra; hymn; vocal solo, Mrs. J.
W. Bridges; prayer; anthem, quartet;
scripture reading, pastor; violin solo,
E. S. Bowles, talk, Earl Sullenger;
anthem, quartet; talk vocal solo, Lota
Jahn; collection; anthem, quartet.
Box Supper at Pleasant Valley.
A literary program and box sup-
per will be held at the Pleasan' \ a -
ley school house, eight and one-halt
miles northwest of Norman and
three miles west of Stop 21 on the
interurban, FricWy evening,
5. Wagons will meet the 7 o clock
car. Everybody come and bring ^
box, for your benefit as well as ours.
—Contributed.
Firat Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and Webster. The
Sunday School meets promptly at
9:45 o'clock. The morning service is
at 11 o'clock, sfcrmon topic "Lig^t All
the Way." Senior and high school
Endeavors meet at 6:30 o'clock. Ev-
ening service is at 7:30 o'clock, the
third of a series of Popular Sunday
services. Christian Advice by ^hri®-
tian Laymen. H. L. Muldrow The
Christian and Life Insurance. K. W.
Hutto, "The Christian and Savings,
E. B. McCall. 'The Christian and the
Retail Business." Also special music
Important meeting of the ladies with
Mr< I L. Rader Wednesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Theodore H.
Aszman, Pastor.
160 acre farm, 4 room new house
windmill, good barn and
crib 2 sheds, 3 miles south, 5 1-2
east' of Norman, immediate posses-
sion. For sale by owner at W50U-W-
Tlios. W. Mayfield. 282-3t
LOST—Bundle of clo'hes on jitney
route, wrapped ill newspaper
Call 812. 531 Boulevard. 282—3t.
FOR SALE;—Bale can hay best
ever, J. Zink. Phone 5151. 282~3t.
FOR SALE: Six room house near
west side school. Will sell with
this property 2 or 3 lots or any
amount up to 5 acres. Also 6 room
bungalow .vith garage, barn, hen
house. Lot 80 by 140 ft. Good shade.
Small payment down, pay like rent.
Close in. M. P. McNamee, 301 S.
Keith st.
282 3t*
G L. Vanderpool returned from
Guthrie Saturday after spending the
week at the annual meeting of the |
Grand Masonic lodge.
Read the Leader specials for |
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Vincent, of the do-
mestic science department, ga\^e
very interesting demonstration ^ in
cake baking to the normal training
class Wednesday afternoon. After
her cake was baked, samples of it
were distributed and the girls pro- |
nounced it wonderful.
Going out of business—store fix-
tures for sale at the Leader.
Rev. Theodore Azsman ol the |
First Presbyterian church, gave
short address in chapel Tuesday
morning on the Near ^East relief
fund. Rev. Aszman is a forceful
speaker and is very popular among
the students of Norman high school.
Going out of business—store fix-
tures for sale at the Leader.
GRESHAM PROPERTY TO
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS]
II. P. Meyer, who recently pur
chased the Judge Gresham property
on Asp avenue, sold it yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of
Afton, Oklahoma. The considerat-
ion was $8,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are mov-
ing to Norman to be near to the Uni-
versity. The property that they
have purchased is said by real estate
men to be an ideal situation for the
purpose.
The deal was made through Giles,
| Weir, and Miller agency.
| ^dicteamjr
Higher
Price
But-
Better
Quality
Some Reasons Why Larabee's Flour
Is Worth the Price Asked for It.
hard winter wheat—the finest wheat in the world for
for pound—and it is delicious health-building breat,
bread flour. ♦
Larabee's Best Flour will actually make consid-
erably more bread than most other flours—pound
four pound—and it is delicious health-building bread,
too.
It is made in modern, spotlessly clean buildings,
where every precaution is taken to make it absolutely
pure.
Get a sack tomorrow. Realize the
satisfaction of Larabee Quality.
Whitwell Grocery Co.
211 EAST MAIN
PHONE 347
DOLLARS DAY
TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd
Norman merchants for the third monthly
value-giving (lav, have, in some instances, gone beyond the
dollar sale price, but by so doing are giving better values o.
saving prices-
The articles offered at this Dollars Day are
well above those offered in past months, as more effort has
been made to secure exceptional values for this popular trad-
ing day in Norman.
Tuesday is expected to far surpass any
trades day yet held, for buyers in this trade territory, both in
amount of sales and numbers of visitors t<> Norman this cuy.
Prepare to make this the day to supply
your needs for the coming month, for here you can save money
on your purchases, meet your friends, discuss the many things
of timely interest, and co-operate with the home merchants in
their efforts to make a more prosperous county, a better town.
Not alone will you find these special Dollars
Day items at lower prices than can be obtained elsewhere, but
the complete stocks in Norman stores at exceptionally fair
prices.
Especially is that feeling of mutual welfare
for our community, its schools, its roads, its public utilities
paramount in the desire to help each other by trading at home.
Read the invitations extended here, come to
Norman, Tuesday, March 2, where you can get best prices
for your products and buy the necessities for less money.
DOLLARS DAY AT
TUBBS'
Ten pounds Navy or Pinto beans $1.00
Twenty bars Lenox Soap t-j $100
One Gallon Royal Sorghum $L00
Six packages large Post Toasties — $1.00
115 EAST MAIN PHONES 31-224
DOLLARS DAY AT
Norman Milling & Grain Co.
COAL
Canon City Lump
Canon City Nut
McAlester Lump $10.80
McAlester Nut $10.55
Briar Creek Nut $10.00
We allow one dollar off when customer hauls own coal.
102 WEST MAIN PHONE 33
DOLLARS DAY AT
RUCKER'S
Bungalow Aprons, colors, stripes ahd checks each $1.00
Childrens gingham dresses. 6 to 12 years size, each $100
Five yards smooth, fine woven crash toweling, blue
and red borders $1.00
Suit caes, 24 inch, metal bound, worth $2, each $1.00
204 EAST MAIN f PHONE 47
DOLLARS DAY AT
ACREE GARAGE
Dollars Day prices on Fisk, Racine and Diamond
Tubes, Tuesday, March 2, only—
30x3 1-2 tourist tubes, $5 00 value for $2.50
Same ratio on all size tubes.
CORNER MAIN AND CRAWFORD PHONE 364
*
, DOLLARS DAY AT
FLEMINGS'
Extra Special one large bucket Cottolene — $2.25
Nine cans Lye Hominy $100
Five large cans First Pick Sweet Spuds $1.00
Six packages Yukon's Best Wheat Nuts $100
217 EAST MAIN PHONE 192
DOLLARS DAY AT
WHITWELL'S
DOLLARS DAY AT
UNITED SALES CO.
50 pairs odds and ends ladies shoes, all small sizes _$100
Middies for women and girls. .$1.50 and $2 values—$1.00
Three Ribbed Undershirts for men, regular $1
values $1.00
Boys shirts with collars attached $1.00
105 EAST MAIN PHONE 694
DOLLARS DAY AT
ORENBAUN'S
Two gallon $1.65 milk cans, with bail $1.00
$7 hand bags, $5.50; .$4.25 suitcases, $3.25; $5 suitcases,
$4-30
$16 cedar chests, $12.50; $18.50 for $15 ; $22.50 for $17.50;
$28 for $23 50; $35 for $31.
$45 bicycles, $39,50; $35 bicycles, $29.00.
121 EAST MAIN PHONE 491
DOLLARS DAY AT
BERRY'S
Four yards 45c cotton plaids and challes for $1.00
Four yards Crettonne, dark and light colors, 40c
values fur $1.00
Three yards cotton poplin, 50c values for 1.00.
Assortment of wool serges and crepes, $1.50 values
for yard $1.00
210 EAST MAIN PHONES 4-14
Two 10-peund sacks Larabees meal
Four pounds Lard compound
Three cans 60c Alton steel cut coffee
Eight cans 15c Zat-Zit Tomatoes
211 EAST MAIN
$1.00
1 _._$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
PHONE 347
DOLLARS DAY AT
McCALL'S
Men's 25c tan socks, 7 pairs for ....——$100
Rose Bath Toilet soap, tegular 10c spec a. 5s;20 lor $1.00
Wirthmore $1.50 Waists, all sizes 36 to 46, special ..$100
R. M. C 15c Crochet thread, all sizes in white, all
colors in 30 and 50. Ten spools in box, special
$1.00
per box
108 EAST MAIN
DOLLARS DAY AT
Follmar & Blakney's
FORMERLY M- M. FURRAY'S
Three pounds Bulk Peaberry coffee $1.00
Bushel $3.50 Triumph Seed Potatoes $3.40
Three large cans 35c Red Salmon 90c
Any 5c package garden seed, 4c; any 20c package 19c;
Ferry's, Burbank's or Northrup & King.
124 WEST MAIN PHONE 197
DOLLARS DAY AT
Barbour's Sanitary Grocery
Four cans medium Red Salmon $1.00
One 25c can Magnolia Talcum powder 10c
One 25c Bottle Lykntt or Liquid Veneer —60c
One gallon dill pickles 60c
203 EAST MAIN PHONE 75
ENGLISH KITCHEN
Ten per cent off on all short orders over 25c 011 Dollars Day, Tuesday, March 2
CAMPBELL & HIGGINS 119 East Main, Phone 54_
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 29, 1920, newspaper, February 29, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114285/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.