The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NGRMAN. OKLAHOMA.
LOCALS
Prof. Victor Kulp is in Walter on
business.
M. T. Myers was a city visitor
Thursday.
Raymond Moore is visiting his par-
ents at 426 College.
Miss Laura Sewell spent the day
in the citl Thursday.
Mrs. R. H. Waters was an Okla-
homa City visitor Thursday.
Miss Norma Davis spent the day
Thursday in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Joe McCrimmon will go to
Wellston Friday to spend the week- j
end.
Mr. Harry Anderson of Chautau- j
qua, Kansas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Par Spenser.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Devereaux and
son of Edmond spent Wednesday
with friends here.
Mrs James Kelley of Davis is vis-
iting Mrs. J. R. Draughon at 207
West Apache street.
Mrs. W. B. Womack and sister,
Mrs. M^ttie Taylor of Sulphur are
guests of Mrs. Clay Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Findley of Ok-
lahoma City attended the Burn-McCall
wedding Wednesday evening.
Miss Gloe Dorsey will leave Sunday
for San Antonio, Texas, where she
will spen4 three weeks with relatives.
Miss Alma Sewell of Krum, Texas,
•who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. H. Lee, returned to her home
Thursday morning.
Dr and Mrs. H. H. Lane and chil-
dren spent the day touy with Mr.
Lane's parents, Rev. and Mrs. t. 1.
Lane in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Emily Davis of Fulton, Mo.,
arriyed in Norman Thursday for an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
A. S. Faulkner and family.
Mr and Mrs. W. S. Derrick and
grandchildren of Madill motored to
Norman Monday and are guests o
Mrs. Clay Webster and family.
Mrs. Henry Bode went to the city
Thursday morning after a visit with
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bode
her mother. Mrs. Adda Berry. She was ,
who will take up nursing at St. An-
thony Hospital.
W. B. NOWLINS
Feed and Wagon
Yard.
328 East Main Phone 194
Mrs. Francis DeMand of Oklahoma
City spent the day Thursday with
her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Newell.
I J. C. Sewell of Nampa, Idaho, who
i has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H.
Lee and family returned to his home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Falk went to the city
Thursday morning to be with her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. L. Williams,
who is quite sick.
, Rev. J. . McCall of Hugo perform-
ed the ceremony at the Burns-McCall
| wedding W ednesday evening, return-
| ing to his home Thursday.
I Mrs. Frank Glaser and children
moved into their new home on 1 rout
j street today and are comfortably lo-
cated m their modern home.
Mrs. G. W. Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Eloda Wheeler, went to Lind-
say Thursday to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiupatrick re-
turned to their home in Dallas 1 hurs-
day aiter visiting Mrs. Fitzpatrick. s |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greenfield will
leave Friday morning by automobile
for Kansas City and oth«r points in
Missouri where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Cora Dill and daughter, Miss
Maurme Dill, will leave Tuesday tor
Yellowstone Park. They will spend
several weeks there and return to
Colorado and spend the remainder ox
the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. H. B. Furbee are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. J. K.
llcnson from Clarendon, Texas, -Fri-
day. Mrs. Henson's husband is pre-1
siding elder of Clarendon District ot
the Northwestern Texas Conterence.
Mrs. J. A. Putnam went to the city
Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs, George
Smith for several days. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will leave Monday for San
Benito, Texas, where they will make
their future home.
The Sooner Trio composed of
Misses Esther McRuer, whistler, Miss
I.ucile Carson, reader, and -Mr.
Joseph Benton left Thursday tor
Cushing and Cleveland where they
will give concerts.
Mrs. J. L. Long of Cordell arrived
Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mr* H. B. Furbee. Mrs. Furbee has
been suffering from an injured shoul-
der which she received from a fall ten
davs ago. Mrs. J. S. Kepler another
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furbee has
been visiting her parents during the
past week.
Mrs. Manley Bailey returned to her
home in Blanchard Ihursday mfter
visiting friends for a few days.
A wedding permit was issued in
Oklahoma City on Wednesday to
Martin Gray and Mary Thornhitl of I
Norman.
W. W. Wyatt of Moore, candidate j
for County commissioner from Dis- j
trict No. 1 was in Norman Wednesday
evening on business.
ludge and Mrs. George C. Burke
and son and Mr. A. Hutchins of Lex-
ington spent the day in Norman
Thursday and'attended the Lexing
ton-Norman baseball game in the af-
ternoon. m
Miss Florence Richards went to the
city Thursday morning to see her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Richards, who
has been taking treatment at Dr.
Postelle's private sanitarium. Mrs.
Richards came home with I'lorence
Thursday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Muldrow and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hutto will leave
by automobile Tuesday for Denver,
Colo., where Messrs Muldrow and
Hutto will attend the Lions' annual
convention, which convenes July 14-
16.
Miss Jean Belcher' came home from
St. Anthony Hospital Friday where
she has been for the past three
months taking treatment. She expects
to go to Michigan soon to spend the
summer wtih friends, returning ill the
fall to take up her work in the Fine
Arts department of the university.
REBEKAH INSTILLATION.
Norman Rebekah Lodge will install
oifice.s Friday evening, July
WANTS
their .
2, 192U. The following will be install- i
ed: N. G. Fulkerson; V. G. Sam Bell SEND—Your faded garments to Price
kimberlin; Secretry, Jennie Martin; j Dye Works. W e are able to give you
Treasurer S. A. Sykes; P. G. Lulu ; good service in or out of town. 518
Richards; Chaplin, Mrs. J. B 1'hil- j Asp. Phone 593. 61-.lt*
lips, Warden, Lizzie Gilmour; Con- 1
iiucior, Mrs John Harrington. R. S.
to N G. Martha M'Coiuos. L S
tj N. G. Janie Thoi.ias; R. S. to V.
ili Mrs. Thompson. L. S. to V. G.
Mis. Homer Vowell; • G., Mrs Wuth
McCoy; U. G. Mr-. irac- V' Al-
t' r Supports, Mrs. Blancht Reyut *ds
md Mrs. Verg.; Allen.
I' ty are planning a splendid lime
and all Rebekah* are requested to
te p'tsent and bring their Rebekah
iiU: l>. .ids.
FUR SALE—180 shi-es oi Pe-
troleum and Refining stock, par
value $10, for $o per share. T. F.
Pierce, phone 024. 60-3t.
FORSALE—Good Holstein Milch
cow, need the cash. L. A. Stone 209
South Carter. Telephone 1010. 61-41*
Mr Fred Reed and daughters, Ruth
and Elizabeth and Mrs. 1'letcher
Swank motored to Guthrie Ihursday
to visit Ralph Reed who was operated
on for appendicitis several days ago
and had the stitches removed Wed-
nesday. He is doing nicely. Mrs. j
Swank will meet Judge Swank who
has been in Stillwater in the interest
of hi-, campaign for congress.
LET—Us show you the new homes
ill Classen-Miller addition—Fitch
and Fleming. Pholn 0l-3t
PIGS—I have pigs ioi sale. Deliv-
ered at your home in Norman. Six
to ten dollars a head. Write me. bill
Brundlc, Route 0 Norman. o0-~'t*
TO TRADE—A nice 6 room home
near University for a larger home
near University. Phone 479, 61-3t.
DON'T FORGET—That chef Hine
will have a big Sunday dinner wait-
ing for you. Served 11:30 to 2 p. m.
Varsity Fountain and Luncheonette.
J. E. Halbert. ' bl-3t
FOR SALE—Large size white en -
amel Reed Basinet, bargain if tak-
en at once. Phone 486. 00-lt.
for sale
■horn hens
Miss Maud Northeutt "jimmed" her
auto coming back from a political
trip to Stella last night and had to
sit calmly in the deep, deep sand un- ph0ne 323.
ti, sow . into Norman about an hour
late. She said that while her cam-
paign band wagon is b-?ing repaired
she will cover parts of the city for
a day or two. since she left it for just
such an emergency.
WANTED—TWo or
ished rooms. Call
phone 75.
three unfurn-
Mr. Moore at
61 3t.
One dozen brown leg-
al 304 South Webster,
6l-2t*
IF—You are hot and thirsty see Dor-
tor Ben 11. Cooley at the Varsity
Fountain and Luncheonette. J. E. H1I-
ibert. 61'3t
HAVE—Chef Hine prepare your or-
der. Varsity Fountain and Lun-
I cheonette. J. E| Halbert. 61-3t.
FOR SALE—Three threshing outiits
| ready for use. One Case engine 20
horse power and 28 inch separator
$2,500. Also 5 gang plows $350 at
j Minco. One Case Case gas engine,
20 horse power and 32 inch sepai ator
| $2,000. One Case horse power and 28
inch separator for $1,500 also 6 gang
| plows for $400. All in good condition.
Will take small payment down and
; bankable not for balance, E. B. John-
j son. 01-6t
I WANTED -Tired, restless people to
; buy hammocks at Orenbaun's and
I be cool, comfortable and happy. 59-3t
1 LOST—Hub cap off wire wheel.
Phone 73, Max Fischer. 59-3t.
FOR RENT—One furnished and one
unfurnished room. See Mrs. Brodie
i at McCall's. 57-tf.
LETS GO—Where they all go. Var-
I sity Fountain and Luncheonette. I.
E. Halbert. 61-3t.
The Sunnyside hospital report a
number of successful operations this
week. Mr. J. T. Whitten was opera-
ted on for appendicitis, Miss Mary
Spencer had her tonsils removed. Mr.
l.eo Tullius had an operation. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Hughes announce the
birth of a girl at the hospital Satur-
day. All of the patients are getting
along splendidly.
A very beautiful and impress.ve
marriage ceremony was performed in
t ,V office 1 if the county judge for
Loys L. Meeks. aged 21, and Ruby
lohnson, aged 19, both of Oklahoma
City by Rev. Mr. John McCall who
happened along iust in time, accord-
ing to Miss Ella Smilley, deputy.
Marriage license sales item: Louis
Proctor Burns, aged 22, and Sammy
King McCall, aged 20, both of Nor-
man.
FOR SALF-O. K. Wagon yard.
Fossessio; October 1st
must sell. See J. W. Linton. 40tt
|
LET—Us show you the new homes
in Classen-Miller addition—Fitch
and Fleming. Phone 742. 61-3t j
WANTED—To buy a good
close to Norman. Box 655.
farm
61-3t
THOMPSON
o. k. transfer.
Office phone 225.
SCHOOL HOUSES
FOR SALE
The School Board of the Con-
solidated District No. 2 of Moore,
Oklahoma will offer for sale on
the streets of Moon by auction the
following school houses, Satur-
day, July 10th, at 2:00 o'clock p.m.
Clothier^ No. 15, Jackson No. 7,
Perry No. 14, Diamond No. 8,
Star No. 13.
For further information write
F. G. Babb, Moore, Oklahoma or
W R Clark, County Superinten-
BARGAIN SALE—Handsome dress-
ers, chairs, leather rockers, dining
table, beds complete, rugs, sewing
machine, stoves, cooking utensils etc.
Leaving Norman. Call or phone at
once. 456 Elm street phone 547 61-2t*
New and Second ;;
Hand Goods
New and Second Hand Goods.
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this store
where you will be given a square deal
in every way. Fine line of new furni-
ture at prices that are very low.
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN.
215 West Main
With acknowledgments tu K. C. B.
' DR. DILLARD
Dentist
Office over First National
Bank.
Hours 8 to 5 Phone 27
Here's how Joe's
fish story really started
jr.
f-.-' '
THIS "CUTTING" TEST
—Safeguard* Your Mileage
Expert* build Greyhound Tires BY 11^ 1 ey
use the htieM matertals obtainable. Yet nothing 1- fit
to chaiuc fine tire out "f every batch niaue is cut
in two and carefully inspected. If it is found to have
any defects, the whole batch is retected. The fl.iws
may be trivial ones—the tires will probably give
lonper-than-tiie-average service. But tiny :.rc not up
to the high standard set for Gr■■■yliounds-thry are
rot allowed to bear the Greyhoun 1 name. Tms rigid
inspection policy safeyuarils your rulcage.
TIRES TUBES
"Out-run 7/wtr Guarantee
Time has proven that Grey-
hounds "Out-run Their Guar-
antee." You can buy cheaper
tires than Greyhounds—but you
cannot fcuy cheaper1 MILE-
AGE. Travel , with Grey-
hounds! One test will demon-
strate to you their superiority.
Greyhound
Fabrics
7,500 Miles
Greyhound
Cords
10,000 Mills
WE CLAMBERED down.
THROUGH HEAVY thickets.
AND WE rowed the boat.
OUT TO a rocky ledge.
WHERE BLACK bass hide.
THEN JOE let out a roar.
FOR HIS cigar box.
HAD FISH lines in it.
INSTEAD OF smokes.
AND HE refused with scorn.
OUR CIGARETTES.
HE SAID they were not.
EVEN FIT tor bait.
HE'D HAVE a man's smoke.
OR NOTHING.
AND FOR an hoar.
HE GOT nothing.
NOT EVEN a bite..
WHILE WE pulled 'em in.
AT LAST he grunted.
"GIMME A cigarette."
AND IT just happened.
HIS LUCK changed then.
SO NOW Joe swears.
THAT THOSE cigarettes.
WERE SO blamed good.
HE BAITED a hook.
WITH ONE of them.
AND CAUGHT a whale.
PARTICULAR FISH, he says.
HIMSELF AMONG them.
ARE JUST the sort.
THAT THEY satisfy.
• • •
MANY a cigar smoker will agree that
Chesterfields "satisfy." They let
you know you're smoking. And yet
they're mild—mild and smooth. What's
the secret? Just knowing how to blend
choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
—just right!
howard garage
w. B. HOWARD, Mgr.
Corner ain and Porter
CIGARETTES
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920, newspaper, July 1, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114385/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.