The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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ST
LOCALS
E. F. Barnes, who is connected with , William Barr, who is collecting
the First National bank at Bethesda. samples in Cleveland county for the'
Ohio, ts spending a few days looking i state fair exhibit this fall, reports
Sherman went to the | , ot(je Tay]or refurned We<1.
Mr I R ' ivf " 1 S' i '/r d.?U?,;8r' nesday afternoon from Hugo, where
Mrs. I. Is. Maguire and familv. Mrs. t A j . , - *
MaGuire, who was quite sick last ,he ,,Lte"de,1 a
ueck. jt much better. j^ee an(j Qarcnce 5a|e were
Glen Morris visited his wife at the 0klah<>™ City yesterday
hospitad in the city Thursday and re '
ports, her doing nicely
I Mrs. H. H. Tilford and daughter,
Mamie Elizabeth, of Anadarko are
| after some property in the town and many fine samples of wheit,' llrWy were"ok lahon.il' City'visS'lW
| his farm near Noble. and alfalfa. , and Mrg H H Carey lnuM
Mrs J B. Crahbe and children
Mary Ellen. John and William of
Omaha. N'eb.. arrived Tuesday and
will visit for several weeks with Mrs. ,
Mrs. B. B. Hendon and her daugh-
ter Mi-s Margaret, and her father,
F. B. King, will leave Friday for their
new home in Muskogee, to be near
Mr. Hendon, who is engaged in the
r- ., , , „ ,. | mercantile business at bustin. Mrs.
Crabbei parents, Mr. and Mrs B. Hendon and family have lived in Nor-
man the past three years and have a
j host of friends who regret their leav-
. u tt . ■ • . • ing, but send their best wishes that
'r,p « " - «•<* « ■
C'. Belt and her sister
Sheod and family.
Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. J. E. Cummins who has been
visiting Mrs. M, A. Morgan for the
last three months, returned Thursday
to her home in Ringling
M. C. Oakes went to Hugo Thurs-
day morning where he will visit for
several days.
Mrs. O. B. Bingham and Mis, Do-
ra Brown of Drumright returned to
their home Thursday after a visit
their mother, Mrs. Mary Brown.
W. J. Hess made a business trip to
El Reno Wednesday.
Mrs M .A. Keener went to Paoli
Thursday morning to visit relatives
for a week.
Mrs. J. S .Buchanan and Miss Fran-
ces Buchanan left this evening for
Chicago where they will study piano
and violin at one of the leading col-
leges.
M. A. Floyd left Thursday for Pauls
\ alley where he goe< in the interest
of his senatorial candidacy.
Miss Genevieve Schaffer of Okla-
homa City spent the day Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Rea Lindsav and
Mr. Lindsay.
| Mrs. J. T. McClanahan returt >d
Thursday to her home in M nito
| Okla , after a visit with her daughter,
; Mrs. Gordon P. Shelton. Her daugh-
ter accompanied her to the city.
Lieut. Joe Virgin, who is stationed
at Laredo, Texas, is spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Janie
Virgin. Lieutenant Virgin has de-
veloped into a fine young man and
makes a splendid looking soldier.
Mrs. E. B. Atha and niece, Miss
Vera Atha, who are on the way home
from Nashville, Tenn., to Texas, stop-
ped in Norman Thursday and will
spend several days with Mrs. Atha's
daughter, Mrs. W. O. Stogner and
family.
Misses Kathryn and Joneva Duffy
day morning.
Vincil Scruggs, who ha„ spent the
past year at Castle Heights Military
academy, left yesterday for Camp
Jackson, S. C., to attend the summer
school. He spent ten days here visi-
ting home folks.
"arry I Brown and wife of Guth-
rie visited Mrs. Josephine Scruggs a
few days this week.
The undertakers have "no news"
today. This is "good news" to the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dam of Asher
visited relative^ here Sunday.
Neil Johnson was
Tuesday on business.
in Chickasha
Attorney J. B. Dudley of Oklahoma
City, formerly of Norman, transacted
business in Chickasha yesterday.—
Chickasha Express.
Claud Northcutt of Lexington was
here.yesterday, the guest of Ray Isom
Claud has recently returned from Chi-
cago where he took a course in den-
tistry work, and says that the 'lil oT
town" was a lively one sure last week.
Three Facts for Men Who Want
Good Oxfords and Shoes
©
Brogue
—First Look for Quality
—Then Size Up the Style
—Next Consider the Price
You will find what you want and more
foi your money in our Hanan, Barry and
Douglas shoes. For the lasting quality of
portant than price and the only way to
porta than price and the only way to beat
beat the H. C. L.
HANAN, BARRY, DOUGLAS SHOES
Reasonably priced quality considered. Low or
high shoes.
Hanan $16.50 and $18.0(3 ff
j!arry $12.00 and $13.50 \ -t3^
Douglas $7.50 and $15.00 l/fj. P' ,
Your fit and satisfaction guaranteed w rlsgW&fi
>4- Mr&r.:-/*
Q Tp
/ ' .5)
:1Boys' and Misses
Sandals iili
ganEMMw dark brown calf, very substan- MSr
^ tiallv made. Sizes 12 to 2. #111^
Special price $2.38.
Watch for Our Big Circular of Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Beginning Monday, June 21st
Norman In-
vites you t o
Celebrate Here
on Monday,
July 5th.
Norman In-
vites you t o
Celebrate Here
on Monday,
July 5th.
JULIEN & KOKENGE SUMMER SHOES
Make this a J. & K. Summer, Madam
Footwear models for Summer, 1920, are really bewitching. Style after style is shown
in such profusion of beauty and grace that it seems almost impossible to decide which is
the most appealing.
Special prices now prevail in our shoe section. It will pay you to investigate
Watch for the
Big Circular.
RUCKER'S
Semi-Annual June
Clearance Sale, June 2/
I Liked to have been a nice little
[ shower yesterday evening, but didn't
i quite make it.
Mrs. J. A. Putnam and Miss Kate
Clement went to the city Thurs-
day to spend the day with Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith and hear Billy
Sunday.
Miss Eva Myers, who has been vis-
iting friends at Milburn since the
close of the university at Norman,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. I. Loy and baby left Thurs-
day morning for Noble where she
lives, after a week's visit with ier par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, and I
friends.—Tribbey News.
G. J. Rousseau lett today for Okmul-
gee where he will represent the local
Lions club at the state convention.
Louis Gill, formerly in the Davia
1>arber shop, but now traveling out of
Fort Worth, was here this week vis-
iting home folks.
O. M. Miller, who has been work-
ing at Purcell, was here this after-
noon on business.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Vaughn, who recently moved here
from PauU Valley, is reported very
ill, and not expected to live. Mr.
aughn is a brother of C. W. Vaughn.
For Sale
Choice City and
Farm property a
specialty.
Phone 50 and we
will gladly show you
what we have.
MULDROW & KIDD
I
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
V; .:.
mwBr
.■ 3#$^
Cool Suits for Hot Days
Our showing of cool clothinn- never
was as good as today. We have the
best selected stock of men's and voung
men's light weight suits in many pat-
terns and models.
Palm beach in both men's and young men's
models in a variety of patterns at $20 to $32.50.
Cool cloth, Tropical worsteds, silk Mohairs in
both dark and light for men and young men at $30,
$32.50 and $35.
The very best light weight blue and grey serge
silk trimmed. The coolest ^uit made at S55 and
$59.50.
Remember the suits are all this
season's buy an;1 you won't be disap-
pointed at the prices a^ this is the sea-
son to buy cool clothes and we have
them here for your approval.
See the showing in our clothing
window.
McCALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
CELEBRATE JULY 5 WITH NORMAN
Buy Coal on the Down
Market—Save Money
Pretty hot to think about coal, but you
can make a big saving on your coal bill
by laying in your winter's supply now.
We are ready to fill your bin with the
exact grade and variety which will give
you the most heat efficiency next win-
ter, and save you a dollar or more a ton
on all the best grades. Isn't it worth
while?
NOTE THESE PRICES FOR JUNE
DELIVERY—THEN PHONE 33
Canion City Lump, ton $13.00
Canon City Nut, ton 12.00
McAlester Lump, ton 12.40
Briar Creek Lump, ton 11.05
Briar Creek Nut, ton 10.55
Briar Creek Mine Run, ton g'oo
• NORMAN'
Hilling, & Grain Company
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114373/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.