The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
DAWN
(BY FRANK WITT)
Over the horizon, cold anil gray,
Dawn was approaching in its melancholy way,
I lie sun peeped over the mountains blue
And the farmer awakened his wife so true.
The chores were done, and the sun sped on,
The farmers small children lay on the lawn,
liens were cackling—G! how the birds do sing
To a loving young couple below in a swing.
The young man produced an old brass ring,
We all know just what he's wishing—
lie asked for her hand which she gave with a blush
She fell in bis arms and then it was mush.
graduated last week from the
Moody Bible institute. Chicago.
When we have reached our quo-
ta we will have another mission-
ary assigned to ns in China. We
are now.supporting a missionary
in the Phillipine Islands.
The clipping was found and handed
to us by a Norman citizen, with a
laughing suggestion that we might
publish it.
SEND MISSIONARY
TO OKLAHOMA TOWN
Bowling Green, Ohio Church Raises
Funds to Maintain Church
Worker at Stillwater.
The ..following article taken from
the Daily Sentinel-Tribune at Bow-
ling Green, Ohio, would place Still-
water, Okla., and China and the Phil-
lipine* about in the same class. A
church at Bowling Green must in-
tend to support a missionary at
Stillwater. The clipping follows:
At the meeting of the captains
and workers in the Trinity Uni-
ted Bretheren church church last
evening the reports indicated tha
more than half of the $9,400 quota
on the two year program had
been pledged.
The church is planning to sup-
port Rev. Albert Moore, as a
home missionary in Stillwater.
Mr and Mrs. Moore are members
of the local U. B. church. He
Mans Pace is Often
Barometer of His Age.
There are other ways to tell a
man's age than by looking in the
family Bible. The pace a man sets in
walking is often as good a barometer
of his age as anything.
At twenty he goes in a run about
his work. He is then imbued with
the idea that he will attain wealth
and greatness by the time he i9 thirtv
or forty and won't mind if there isn't
much left of him.
At twenty-five he is still hopeful,
walks very briskly and runs to do
"rush" work.
At thirty he runs to catch a train
or street car but his pace and his
aspirations are becoming settled.
At forty nothing short of a death
message will induce him t orun to
catch a street car for he has learned
that street cars are like women—
there's always another coming.
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Se?onf Hani Goods
If you want to buy or want to tell
anything don't fail to call at this
store, where yoj will be given a
square deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that are
very low_
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about It
S. D. MORGAN
215 West Main
DODGE. HUDSON OVERLAND.
ESSEX
With the new arrangement of our shop and the ex-
perience of the high grade mechanics we employ, we
assure you that it will be to your advantage to have us
do your repair work.
We carry a full line of parts for above cars and are
prepared to give you prompt service.
May we have a trial to substantiate our statement?
MINTEER MOTOR CO.
228 EAST MAIN.
PHONE 319
Special Demonstration
TUESDAY, MAI' 18th
OF THE
Mola Electric Washer
Next Tuesday a special representative from the M;ola
factory will he at our store and give a special demon-
stration of the Mola Electric Washer.
The Mola An Economic Necessity
A MOI.A washing machine in 1 lie home means that
alew minutes will do the work of hours, and that it will
save much time for recreation or other duties.
All tlic work is done by the simple touch of a lever.
It aves time, labor and clothes, and will soon pay
for it elf in the saving of clothes alone. It is an invest-
ment in health, in time, in comfort, and best of all, in ef-
ficiency. It will wash the clothes better than any other
method known. At the same time it is so scientifically
constructed that it will wash the most delicate laces or
the heaviest blankets without injury.
With a M( )LA electric washing machine you will be
independent of a laundress, or if you have a laundress it
will give her several hours more time for ironing- and
soon save its cost in saving wages. The first cost of a
MOLA is little enough when measured by the saving it
will make. Many women prefer to take the money they
pay a laundress and pay it on a MOLA. In this way it
is soon paid for and then pays you a dividend on your in-
vestment each week.
The ladies of Norman are invited to step in for a
few minutes and see the Mola Electric Washer in opera-
tion. We are giving this special demonstration for your
benefit—take advantage of it, whether you wish to buy
or not. There's no obligation, and we are sure it will
he of interest.
R W. GRALLE
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
120 West Main
Phone 64
WANTS
FOR SAL!"—One Jersey cow giv-
ing two and one-halt gallons rich
milk. Gentle, anyone can handie 1\
W. Baker, phone 591. 17-6t*
FOR SALE— rules gtetl
404 West Main. Phone 320.
range.
15-3t*
BOYS.
Severl good paper boys will be
needed to carry Transcript routes
when school is out. No experience is
required. Apply to Harold Belknap
at Transcript office.
FOR SALE: Owner will sell two six
room houses near university; one
new. one modern except heat; price*
reasonable, terms arranged, immedi-
ate delivery. Call H 436 Elm or tele
phone 498. 7tf.
FOR SALE—Two Holstein Durham
heifer calves. L. A. Stone, east end
Comanche. 15-3t*
FOR SALE—Bed mattress, rug liv-
ing room chairs. Phone 258. l5-3t
MOVING YOU—My business any-
where in the town or state. Infla-
ted tires. Furniture carefully hand-
led. W. D. Roane, phone 738. 15-6t*
FOR SALE—Maxwell $750; has
been driven less than 2,000 miles
Call 857 between 5 and 7 p. ra..l6-3t*
FOR SALE-— Go-Dtvil two -row cul-
tivator. Cane hay 716 E. Gray St.
16-31*
WANTED—Girl for general house-
work. Call at 762 Asp avenue.
16-3t*
LOST—One Buick motor-meter, on
Main street. Finder return to the
Transcript office. 16-3t*
I OR SALE Cheap, one big thrifty
male calf. 317 E. Eufaula. 16-3t*
LOST \ ellow collie dog, answer*
to name of "Collie" reward if re-
turned to 216 East Symnies. l7-3t.
FOR SALE—Piano, 2 ice boxes, 2
iron beds, springs, mattress. 4 rugs.
2 dressers, new perfection oil stove.
2 library tables, 3 rocking chairs, 6
straight chairs, sanitary couch. R
G Soutar 618 W. Boyd, Phone 230.
17-4t*
FOR SALE—Ford truck, good con-
dition, price $500. Wm. Morgan,
Jr. Phone 170, Norman, Okla. 12-6t
Laundry Service
Notice is hereby given that the
Modern Bundle Laundry, 575 Elm
Street, is now open for business.
Send your flat work and finish
laundry here. It will receive prompt
attention, and the work is guaranteed
to be satisfactory.
Call phone 743 and we will call for
and deliver your bundle promptly.
Modern Bundle Laundry
Phone 743
575 Elm Street
Report of the Condition of
First National Bank
(No- 5248)
of Norman, Okla.
as made to the Comptroller of the Currency May 4, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 611,443.09
Bills of Exchange 8,341.27
Overdrafts 409.16
U. S. Bonds 115,700.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 2,100.00
Banking House 22,693.31
Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00
Other real estate owned 1,70000
Interest earned but not collected - 500.00
U. S. Stamps and certificates _$ 1,366.60
State Bonds 51,000.00
Warrants and Securities 34,849.36
Cash and Exchange 380,054.11 467,270.07
Total $ 1,232,156.90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus 70,000.00
Undivided profits (net) 16.905.21
Circulation 50,000.00
Deposits 995,251.69
Total $ 1,232,156.90
The above statement is correct,
WM. SYNNOTT, Cashier
Three Days More
Then "Opportunity" Ends!
Come to Carload SALE Today!
Don't make us say, ''We're sorry, but the very cabinet you wanted was sold last
night to Mrs. Brown, and it was the last one!" That will be disappointing to both you
and to us. Hut only by coming to our big Carload SALE today or TOMORROW
at latest can you be reasonably sure of avoiding it. Huge as was the stock purchased
for this SALE, it has its limits! It can't last forever. And, remember, it's always
the biggest and most attractive VALUES that are sold off first.
SPECIAL TERMS—SPECIAL PRICES
KITCHEN
CABINETS
SELLERS
"The Best Servant in Your House'
The Sellers Kitchen Cabinet places right at your
finger tips no le^s than 300 odd articles that you
are constantly using in the daily preparation of
food, and it never loafs on the job.
It keeps you from the ceaseless jumping up for
this, that and the other thing that soon wears out
the average woman—enables you to reach instead
of walk, sit instead of stand—it systematizes your
work—keeps your Kitchen orderly—brings order
out or chaos—saves time, trouble, food.
And it does these things better than all other
kitchen cabinets, because it is better equipped to
do it. Note opposite the fortune annually <pent
in Sellers improvements. Yet the price is only
reasonable—now tremendously --o during this sale.
Come In and See Them
Demonstrated
That's the way to learn about these cabinets.
Our store is full of eager listeners all the time.
Coftle in and join them, No obligation to buy.
You'll have a chance to find out all about our lib-
eral sale terms and prices anyway. Come today-
$100,000 Worth ot Extra Fea-
tures Found in No Other
Cabinet.
N . S-Aaiom*i.< Lwatai Flwa It*
Com ua tUJOO tttrt, annually
N*. 4—DavauU CmMdlw. A* H
to ill high grade far nitur* Corta ua ffjUi
K*. t Ta -i-f—|-- •nnuair
*akU. C««. «a N*. t-Glaaa Kaaba. COM uaRJ9B
aaauall,
Coat ua 110.000 txtn, annually.
Meyer & Meyer
LIFETIME FURNITURE
230 East Main
Phone 67
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1920, newspaper, May 12, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114343/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.