The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY TRANSCRIPT
Publiftheo every afternoon except Saturday
wilij Sunday morning iasuc, by the Transcript
Publishing Co., Norman, f 'k.^homa
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Entered as second class matter January 2,
1914, at the postoffice. Norman, Oklahoma, un
4er act of congieu of Match J,
haily subscription rates
By mail, out of Cleveland County $5.0t
By mail, one year 3.50
By mail, six months 2.00
By carrier, one week
Office, 215 E. Main St. Phone J
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Stucki, age 40 ,of Oklahoma
City and Miss Helen Newer, age 27
of Oklahoma City were married at
the courthouse by County Judge Geo.
VV. Allen Saturday afternoon.
John Littlejohn, age 23, of Nor-
man, and Miss Delia Hutchins, age
IK, of Norman were married by Allen
Monday.
O. K. Williams, age 39, of Okla-
homa ( ity and Miss Leta Lettrel,
age 33, of Oklahoma City also were
married by the judge Monday.
A license was issued Tuesday to
E. L. Lawrence age 28, of Moore and
Miss Maude Minney, age 23 of Ok-
lahoma City.
Prohibition, normally, owuld have
had a poor chance in Britain, but
the drunken rowdyism of anti-tem-
perance mobs at prohibition meetings
is having a strong effect on public
opinion.
The German public seems to I
genuinely staggering by the revela-
tions made in the documents dc
manding the handing over of cer
tain German officers for trial. I b«
real character of militarism seem
to have been imperfectly understoo
even by the German people themtel
ves.
WANTS';
FOR SALE—A good milch cow
Call corner East avenue and Frank
street, or phone 549. Capt. H. B. Fur-
bee. 318-6t
REWARD—Will pay $5 reward for
information leading to recovery of
wheels, axle, etc., of house moving
truck removed from the Masonic
lots, south of Cbok's residence oi
the Boulevard about March 24th
Phone information to the Trans-
cript, and upon recovery of the
truck, collect from this office.318-tf
WANTED—Experienced saleswom-
an. One of the best dry goods
stores in Norman requires the ser-
vices of an experienced saleswoman
If you are the right one this is a
good opportunity to secure a good
position at an excellent salary. Reph
in own handwriting giving exper
ience, where last employed and sal
ary expected. Address Dry Goods
care of Transcript. 311-tf
FOR SALE—Lease on about tut)
acres; partly planted to corn, cot
ton land listed and ready to plant
good team of horses, 17 hands high
wt. about 1500 pounds each, gotn
Jersey cow, giving milk; two shoat>
corn, wagon and harness, implement
etc.; good well of water and goot!
house to live in; sell worth the mon-
ey. O. M. MILLER, Lexington.
Okla., Rural route No. 2. Eight
miles east and a half north of Lex-
ington. tf
FOR RENT: One five room house.
Call phone 226. 317-6t*
FOR SALE—New duofold. Call at
303 West Tonahwa. 319-3t*
FOR SALE—Seven room house,
two lots, close in, at a bargain if
sold at once. Ben Clay. 317-6t.
FOR SALE—Seven room strictly
modesn house close to university
Phone 551. 318-6t
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms at 519
East Eufaula street. 322-3t
STRAYED—One 7-month old Bos-
ton bull pup, brindle color. Not
ify Bob Rucker. 32()-3t
FOR RENT—Two housekeeping
rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Adults only. Phone 833. 320-3t.
FOR SALE- On Lahoma avenue
Lot 50 by 195 ft: east front $450,
80 by 195 ft, corner Lahoma and
West Symmes $800; 180 by 185 ft
cor Lahoma and W. Symmes room
for A house- $1850; 8 room hoi-c
on 10 acres $6000, terms. See H. H
or M. P. McNamee, half mile east of
University. 321-3t*
FOR SALE: Vegetable plants. See
Mrs. Forbes or phone 3X| 321-3t"
LOST—One all weather tread Sil
vertown Cord tire for Ford; on
rim. Lost between Univ. and Court
house. Reward. Phone 2/0 or S28
321-3t*
I'OR RENT- Four unfurnished
rooms. Call phone 626. 321 3i*
OWNER W ill ^11 new ^ ,u(,"
house. all conveniences; prict
moderate, terms. Telephone 498 ..r
call at 436 Elm. 322-2t*
FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage
plants. 514 E. Syinmej .IJ2 It*
Be Slender
Th« true way to b'e
«« « >• j< u met or .
i
i . I ro!'l."i ' jUJt 1 v
lullb* tu *au\tu>. . «"$. ^
®o
W\]> v, ? t9Lr:*
■
"lth uA,i —" "■ vo r I f-! H ' ,;
OIL 01 KOKtft a' an/
X
health, add vpira
p ysidang. A K
ti • aiore. A<">
' Willi b-uii i uxi Uj
I O'lEIN CO.. f. ■ r ,-w V rk 01ft
Barbour & Sons Fred Seed
r- d. lindsay
M*veN'TAN0THe«
8i roe jam ceft
16 we you rue.
ST the Re
WAl
Mey, TiMMie!
tryan'^er mc
a piece of
An'Uam wiu va?
IIU H(X0 TH IS TIU
COM6 OUT-
T
THef?C If*
MOR-e JAM
j3 iu
I A/NT toOIN1
to oct done
OOTof A PlFC
IHTXOU; it! THATJ
Clancy,
Kids
so I'U Eat,
TH/r. I—'
I WCNr AN'
Are youhs
roco Me ro
A Pieceof
INSTCAO - guT
taw£ IT nom
LOHG A*" YOU
like the jam r
eerrefc
Timmie s Friend
Was Too Hasty
By
PERCY L. CROSBY
Iit ih- MoClurg Newspaper S judical*
T () VV N
DID YOU ever get.
• m •
DOWN IN the dumps.
• • ♦
AND I'll INK you were the.
• • •
ORIGINAL HARD luck kid.
000
BUSINESS WAS on the bum.
000
THE WEATHER was rotten.
♦ * ♦
UNTIL YOU were about ready
♦ •
TO SPEND one thin dime. •
000
FOR A carbolic acid highball.
• • •
AND THEN in comes a bird.
* • •
AND BUYS a fina large hill.
• • *
AND SLAPS you 011 the back.
• ♦ ♦
AND TELLS you.
• ♦ *
YOU'VE GOT the best store.
• • •
IN ALL Cleveland county.
* • •
AND THE next day.
THE SUN comet «ut
• ♦ 0
OH, BOYI
000
DOESN'T IT make the.
• • •
WORLD LOOK better.
• • •
I THANK you.
Twelve strokes with the "cat" was
part of a sentence given a motor dri-
ver in London recently. The other
part was nine months imprisonment.
THOMPSON
O. K. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Residence phone 505.
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Sesonf Hani Goods
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this
More, where yoj will lie given a
square deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that arc
very lowt
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
215 West Main
iilllll!!
Ooottng—Soothing—
Healing
ZENSAL
AM 4ru(gl«K mM Mi
« «, idortiw tar
■ > im« mm4 all .kia 0mmam,
TUB IlNtAL OCX
Oklahoma Otkr
Less Than a Nickel
a Week
This is all that Swift & Com-
pany's profit cost the average
American family in 1919.
Here are the figures and author-
ities for them.
The average consumption of
meat per person for a year is about
180 pounds (U. S. Government).
The average American family is
4% persons (U. S. Census).
Swift & Company's profit from
all sources in 1919 averaged less
than 1/4 cent per pound on all
products including meat
TMa averages for the family less than tba
1 tipr per week for father, or
l«trcet carfare per week for mother, or
1 package of gum par weak
for the cMM—.
The complex service which we
fnrnish the public is efficient and
economical. The cost to the public
in the shape of profit is too small to
be noticeable in the family meat bill.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
VV. T Mayfield
ABSTRACTS ate the
only things in Oklahoma
which have not "gone up."
You can get an abstract
of title to your lot or farm
at the same rates which you
paid before the war.
We have an office in the
First National Bank Build-
ing and one in the Court
House.
Security Abstract
Company.
Office 404 Court House 664
Go to Rotary Ministrel April 9
Wants to Move University
l<> his Washita County Farm But
C an t, so is willing- to trade for Norman
property or close in acreage.
It is a dandy 160 acres with $8,-
000.00 improvements, close to town,
Worth, $16,000.00.
Write us,
JOHNSON & SULLIVAN
ELK CITY, OKLAHOMA
'
•V.'Vi-v* • A' 1
■ ■■ ;
Why We burnish So Many Living Rooms
tint ' mi-, in.-.. 4... .. 11 • . . ......
Is not a mystery to anyone who has ever inspected our stocks. Liberal selections
ia\i Kin piovided at moderate prices, so that whatever your desires may he in reerard to
turniture, you will find it here.
I 01 spiing we seiuied a splendid lot of separate pieces as well as complete sets, and
we priced them remarkably low. Come and see how little it will cost for what you need.
Hrn
[jiit I: 'Q.
fJMJ
Sal
m'Z. fflr i|
■ —
Does Your Dining
Room Please You?
If it does not, why not come and see what
«c are offering for yonr approval. In period
designs or modern patterns, a good assort-
ment is waiting. And you will find them
arranged for your most convenient selection.
\\ < will he glad to show you when you have
the time.
Put a New Bedroom in Your Home
mi can do it at little cost now from our present displays, new suites or separate pieces may be chosen at
whatever price you wish to pay. I hen, too, you have the satisfaction of knowing that no matter what your choice,
you will receive full value for your money. An early selltclion will prove to your advantage since we are selling
many articles every day.
MEYER cV MEYER
LIFETIME FURNITURE
Pat lies
Visit our Pathe
Conservatory, hear
the music of the
greatest artists from
the April records.
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1920, newspaper, April 15, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114321/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.