The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 4, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY CONFERENCE
HELD HERE APRIL 7
Pastors and Church Leaders From
Cleveland County Are Expected
Here for Wednesday's Meeting
At the speakers' conference of the
Interchurch World Movement held
last week in Oklahoma City, Rev. T.
H. Aszman of Norman was appoint-
ed state director of the life work de-
partment of the movement in this
state. He also was appointed con-
venor of Cleveland county.
The Cleveland county conference
will meet in Norman at the Presby-
terian church next Wednesday, April
7, according to Reverend Aszman.
Pastors of all the churches of the
county and the leaders of the chur-
ches and Sunday schools will meet
here on that date, the pastor said.
These men will get together and dis-
cuss the idea and purpose of the In-
terchurch movement, with an idea
in mind of helping each one of them
in their respective church work.
A state team of speakers, under j
the direction of Doctor Stockwell,
will be present for the conference \
and make interesting talks.
Three sessions will be held, one at j
9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
another beginning at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and the last one at 7:
30 o'clock.
All citizens of Norman and Cleve-
land county are invited to attend
these services, according to Rever-
end Aszman.
The churches of the county are
pected to elect their delegates tu
this conference at Sunday's service
Public Forum
What a pity they are not good to
eat. What? Why, the dogs that are
permitted to run in our gardens and
lury their filthy bones and pollute
a id destroy our shrubbery. Doesn't
make a bit of difference if you did
s:nd away and buy some choice rose
tushes, the dogs can have free access
t > them and you can't help yourself.
The thoroughbred Aaredale or the
trindle pug that have a tree run of
t ie streets are just as destructive to
gardens and shrubbery as the most
cjmmon Indian cur that wanders in
f om the country.
If a neighbor's hen slips her halter
a id gets away, anyone can capture
her and no questions will be asked
Now, wouldn't it be fine if these
1 wless dog;, were good to eat? But
seeing they the not, we think the
dog catcher better get busy or the
owners lead them out for their
n orning walk.
A. READER.
April Ninlh
MAKING CAREFUL STUDY
OF CLERKING SYSTEMS
Miss Noua Helms was a business
visitor in the office di the city clerk
at Oklahoma City Thursday after-
noon.
Miss Helms is making a careful
study of the different ofice systems
and expects to install in the local
city clerk's office the very best sys-
tem possible for convenience in han-
dling the rapidly increasing business
in tho Norman office.
April Ninth
CAPSHAW HAS WINNING
BASKETBALL TEAM. SAID
• My, we sure had some basket'.all
l^ame Friday afternoon. Southgaie
and Capshaw schools. The first
team tied 11 to 11, but the second
team was victorious, 17 to 7, in fav-
or of Capshaw.
There also was a match game at
Rocky Point, betweon that slliool
and r*.pshaw, the 1itt9r winninp 10
to 12. Capshaw defeated Catirda
Sunday 30 to 11.
Really, Cap«haw has korne excel-
lent basketball team. If anyone
v ants to play a game just walk over
to Capshaw.
There is preaching at Capshaw the
third Sunday in April in the after-
noon. Everybody come.—Contri-
buted.
French Grand Opera Artists
of the New Orleans Grand Opera in a concert of
Popular and Classic Selections
Scenes from opera in costume
University Auditorium
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
EIGHT-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
Admission: One Dollar
STUDENT TICKETS ACCEPTED
Tickets on sale at Treasurer's office and Office
of Dean School of Fine Arts.
What Has House Cleaning Got To
Do With Boys'
Clothes?
/i
These days Mothers of America are too busy
directing the broom to stop to needle a knee-
but the boys are not too occupied to officiate
in the tricks that knock the knee out. Mar-
bles for instance.
"What would you do with him?" is what
one Norman mother asked us to answer. "Put
him in Wearpledgc at once and let the batt'e
rase"—we ventured.
WEARPLEDGE BOYS' SUITS
are only insured boys' clothes that are
made well enough to warrant this
pledge of wear. Wonderful Values in
sizes 9 to 18 years.
$12.50 to $14.50 and $17.50
RUCKER'S
TRADES DAY
SPECIALS
LADIES' BUNGALOW
APRONS
Made of good grade percales in
stripes, figures, polkadot, regular
$2.25 apron. Trades Day $1
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES
Ages 2 to 12. Good quality plaid
gingham, trimmed, belted and
piped in solid colors, well made.
Trades Day Special $1
LADIIES' KA-KI UNIONALLS
For your overland trip or maybe
to brush up the car. Don't over-
look this bargain. Trades Day
Special $1
MEN'S GLOVES.
All-leather with horsehide plam.
Special for Trades Day $1
TRAVELING BAG
Eighteen inch black imitation
Walrus leather, a regular $9 bag,
special for Trades Day, $6.95
50 pairs Boys Knee Pants, reg-
ular $1.50 and $2.00 values trades
day Special per pair $1.00
Car Washing and Greasing a
Specialty
One of our employes devotes his entire
time to car washing and greasing—and does
this work right. Our policy is not to do
the work as quick as we can, but as good
as we can. Cars called for and delivered.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Used Car Bargains
Dodge Brothers Car—can hardly be
told from new.
Essex—run less than 5000 miles. Re-
painted and new tires.
Three Overlands.
Terms—One-third down, twelve
payments on balance.
Oakland Six
Chandler Six
T II.E OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX TO 'RING A R
We can make delivery at this time of three different types of
Chandler open cars.
I his includes the seven passenger touring car, four passenger Dispatch
or Sport model and four passenger Roadster.
The chandler lias not advanced in price.
We have just received a car-load of Oakland Cars and Can make im-
mediate delivery on touring cars. The Oakland is bigger and better than
ever with the new model 34-C.
We believe that the Oakland will perform as well as any six-cylinder
car lid matter how expensive or how powerful.
We will be glad to prove this statement to any prospective buyer at
any time.
A host of users in this vicinity will testify to the Oakland's economy
mi gas, oil and tires.
114 Nortli Peters
Phone 634
Taylor Motor Comany
Every Housewife Is Proud of Her
GIBSON
REFRIGERATOR
Just step into our store this week and let us show you the
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR
PRESERVE FLAVOR
BY PURE AIR
The systtm of ventelation used in
the Gibson is such that cold, pure air
circulates over the food all the time
and preserves it with its natural taste
and flavor.
HIGH GRADE INSULA-
TION
the heavy outside walls and the in-
side lining are separated with high
grade insulation, lessening the ice con-
sumption, b\ successfully excluding
warm outside air and holding in the
cold ;iir necessary to keep food.
LARGE COMPART-
MENT
Large ice and food compartments
in the Gibson afford! commodious
space for all that you wish to keep,
so that no food is wasted in the hot
months of summer.
WHITE PORCELAIN
LINING
The food compartments are pure
white porcelain, easily kept sanitary
and clean, thus assuring pure whole-
some food.
ICE WATER TANK
Some of these refrigerators have a
tank, opening from the top in which
water may be kept ice cold, and drawn
at any time from a faucet at the side.
Let us show you why you should have one of these GIBSON
Refrigerators.
MEYER & MEYER
Lifetime Furniture
220 East Main
Phone 67
CAPS
Caps that will be
popular or correct for
every occasion, in new
styles and colors.
$1.50 to $3.50
MEN'S TOGS
You will find at this store clothes
of style and worth that have been se-
lected with the idea of giving to you
the service and value that is due you.
We do not expect you to walk in here and ac-
cept what we offer without first being convinced
that what we offer is stylish and worth the price.
Everything that man wears is here, from hat
to shoes. Especially we call attention to our
suits.
Tri-Hex Suits.
Franklin Fashion
Rico Rochester.
These brands of clothing are well known, and
in the new spring fabrics and fashions which are
now being shown you may select the most popular
colors and styles that will suit your individual
taste.
Conservative models, belted, and from fitting
fashions are all here.
I'rices arc very conservative, ranging from.
$37.50 to $65
l.et us show vou these clothes.
t1ffiCAKUL[*«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 4, 1920, newspaper, April 4, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114313/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.