The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
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VOL. VIII NO. 74.
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. SUNDAY, JhLY 18, 1920.
—The-Black Cat Cafe---
More than twenty-five suggestions for a new name for
the English Kitchen were received by Mr. Moore in re-
sponse to his advertisement in Wednesday night's Daily
'1 ran script.
These names were submitted to the judges and Miss
Alice Faulkenberg was awarded the $5.00 meal ticket for
the presentation of the name.
"The Black Gate Cafe".
It was atoss up between the name presented by Mr.
J. R. Bridges, his suggestion being the "Kopper Kettle."
However, Miss Faulkenberg won the toss, and hereafter
the name ENGLISH KITCHEN will "be no more."
In its place a Black Cat will be seen—a cat as black as
the Ace of Spades.
We do not believe in the Omen of Bad Luck concern^
ing Iilack Kittens. We believe that this particular Cat will
bring us good luck. We know that from now on The Black
Cat Cafe is going to do everything in its power to please
the people of Norman and to this end we are going to do
our level best. Many new and added features to this al-
ready popular place will be added before fall. Our menu
at this time is as complete as will be found in cities several
times as large as Norman. We extend to you a hearty invi-
tation to lunch with us whenever you have the opportunity.
We are sure that you will be pleased with our service.
the black cat cafe
GEORGE MOORE, Proprietor.
FOURTH ACCIDENT FOR
COUNTY IS REPORTED
Arvella Stewart, daughter of the
storekeeper at Battle Axe, was
kicked in the side by a mule last
Wednesday forenoon, it is reported.
Doctors reported that it might re-
sult seriously. Nothing more definite
is known here late Saturday.
This is the fourth child who suf-
fered serious accident lately, two of
which paid by death. Others are:
Little Doniel J. Lewis Jr., two-
year-old son of pastor at Williow
View church, who died Thursday
morning from the kick of a mule.
George W. Morris Jr., 11-year-old
grandson of J. J. Roberts south of
Norman, who died Thursday after
several days of agony from blood
poisoning induced by a nail wound
it. the foot incurred about a week
I ago
Another youngster had his leg am-
putated after having it mangled in a
stalk cutter or some other farm im-
plement about three weeks ago, it is
rumored.
SINGING M JNDAY N*GH1.
Wonder singing by Clark Sncll.
former university instructor who has
been studying at New York al! year,
in a benefit recital at the Methodist
Episcopal church, corner of Sante he
and Eufaula streets,f may be heard
Monday night.
All money taken in will apply on
a pipe organ for the new church
which is proposed. Admissions of
SO cents and 25 cents will be charged
Further announcement will be made
Monday.
FARMERS URGED TO GEf
LINED UP FOR AUGUST
TRADES DAY BARGAINS
< "
More Than Satisfied
His clothes are not only stylish, but they are
in the very best of condition.
You will find that frequent and regular
cleaning and pressing will not only add
greatly to your comfort and personal ap-
pearance, l>nt will give added value and
lasting service to your apparel.
Greater Economy, Better Appearance
More Satisfaction
These are the results of our cleaning, pressing and
repairing.
Send your suit next week and make it regular.
Just phone 3-0-5.
JACK BOWERS
415 South Webster
Build
Your Own Garage
Don't rent. Rent will soon pay
for your own garage. Then, too,
you can enjoy the convenience of having your car near by when you
want to use it, or want to tinker with it.
W e will be glad to furnish you estimates on the complete cost of
a garage suitable for your needs.
Paint
Up-
"Brighten up the cor-
ner where you are"—
Make your house resplen-
dent in a new coat of
paint. Besides aiding
the appearance it will al-
so protect the wood from
the ravages of the wea-
ther, and keep it looking
new over a long period
of years.
Carey's
Come discuss it with us and
compare the cost with your mon-
thly storage bill. You'll be sur-
prised to learn how many you
have already bought. Buy one
now and place in on your own lot.
We can furnish all -materials,
whether, you wish to use lumber,
brick or cement, and at prices that
are consistent with the good qual-
ity.
Don't wait another month—
Start now to build a garage of your
own.
Anything to sell?
Have you cows, horses, household
goods, farm implements, town lots or
whatnot to auction off?
List it within the next two weeks
with C. W. Kuwitzky, secretary of ;
the Norman Chamber of Commerce,
for advertisement in the Trades Day
ids. Next Trades Day is Tuesday,
August 3.
List your goods and let the city
sell them for ydu.
Vote fur your favorites, come to
Norman to make money on Trades
Day bargains, see a good ball game
after shopping and get the election
returns here that evening.
STATE CHAIRMAN TALKS
TO WOMEN OF COUNTY
WAIT UNTIL MONDAY
Existing conditions over which
we have no immediate control
cause- its to leave the "dump"
-..uked high with typ< as we go
to press. This will be printed in
Monday's paper.
Such conditions are regrettable,
and the management is doing ev-
erything in its power to effec. a
permanent remedy, which we hope
will he in force in only a few
weeks.
Mrs Richard L. Fite of Tahlequah,
state chairman of the educational bu-
reau of democratic women, gave a
most interesting talk at the district
courtroom Friday afternoon to the
women. She reviewed in a pleasing
manner her trip to the national dem
>cratic convention at San Francisco
ind spoke in glowing terms of the
party nominees. She urged the dem-
ocratic women to see that all their
friends were registered before the
hooks close on July 23, so they can
have their part in this next great
election.
Mrs Fite will return to Norman in
the early fall and again speak to the
women of Cleveland county.
WILLOW VIEW BABY IS
KICKED TO DEATH WED.
Following a toad under the hear
of a mule iu his biby play Wednesday
made the animal kick Daniel J. Lew-
is, two year-old son of the pastor of
Williow View church, causing his
death nevt morning.
The little fellow had run a stick
after the toad which hopped from the
clump of lilac bushes near the porch
after his father came in from work
that evening about 6 o'clock.
Although the mule was gentle, it
became frightened at the stick, it is
thought, and kicked the youngster
a measured distance of 12 fee, cruch-
itig his liver without greakiug any
boi es.
"A very precious little chap" he is
saic to have beer It is related that
he could sing hymns and talk very
plainly for a child only 20 days over
two years old.
I No hope was held out to the par-
ents by the doctor who diagnosed the
damaged J;de and the crused liver.
I He died even hours after the injury
I without 1c using consciousness, which
I t.me he -pent in calling for his par
ler.ts to hug and kiss him, tinking in
' hi- baby lieast that they could tere-
I by stop the pain.
IV funeral was held yesterday at
I Willow View by the Rev. Mr. Ly-
mon Croaker, who is holding a re-
vival there.
LEXINGTON REGISTRAR
HAS BEEN SELECTED
Registrar of voters for Lexington
township 7 (1) west is Claud Baxter,
stated L. L McComb.
This was not announced at the time
of publication of registrars for the
voting precincts of Cleveland county
because he had not been selected at
that time. Oversight in not printing
it before has been made but this no-
tilte will still give those in Lexing
ton a hhance to vote, if they sign
up by July 23 at which date regis-
tration closes.
Women und men may register if
they have been in Oklahoma since No-
vrtnber 1. ly 19, and lived in Cleveland
county since May 1, 1920. If they will
he 21 years of age by next November
2
Every one must register now so
that they may vote in the primaries
in August and the general election
in November in order to fulfil the
duties of the citizenship, L. L. Mc
Comb, county registrar thought.
PRIC1
TIGERS BEAT)
LAST Gj
V ith Rutherfoa
working good, bJ
' • ■ in- end, l-rani
ame out on the ll
core, Ray Fischef
small end of the
It all happened I
tternoon in the
(-itj league series
Box score and
eatling players
jiven Monday.
Fresh
Bread
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
"I don't see how you can
make such g°od angel food
cakes for so small a price,"
said a lady customer yes-
terday.
Of course, the reason is
we know ho ■ to hake them.
Not only cakes, but rolls as
well as our cakes. Call and
try them.
You will find Norman Bread al-
ways fresh, because il now sells so fast
that it doesn't have time to get old.
Call for Norman Bread—for sale
at Norman Grocers, or delivered by
calling 333.
West Side Bakery
Duck and Sullivan, Props.
114 \\ i st Main Phone 333
\\ id .vas reca
'f 1 1 .' th .if thi
' ugene Orton,
M il
in Oklalu.ma CityJ
M i K\ i Tui
Saturday evening]
it her parents for
' ling to ('oloraq
Her Sooner Bea
clo ed until Septa
return t take u;j i
Miss Emelyn Ml
-led on Mondayf
for tonsilitis,
if
Mrs I .e. i .... M 111
M i s. (Jc< iri'i Millef
her during her sil
is confined to ha
be out in a few
Prof. Lyman \|
a profi -s. i -hip atl
univer-ity in U as
■ ind Mrs. Wilson
will leave for W^
August, stopping
it with relatives
Mis- Latira Mq
York City Saturda
accompanied to I
her mother, Mrs. I
Lari
B.
£> '/•'
no-Aueeo
"The Flour
Quality—
Price-
Yiui will II
the diffcrcticl
and ti c orilij
flour.
Order
the next t if
flour.
whi1
(; ro)
c
211 East Mainl
Norman Music Company
Presents
Art Hickman's Orchestra
Prom the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco
Kxclusive Columbia Artists
1 lere is what they sav:
YES!
You can get all the latest dances on our exclusive Co-
lumbia Records at the nearest Columbia dealer's.
Call and ask him to let you play them.
Liberty]
The Shrine
Monday
Show Starts 1
U
■ %*£$.
ix Wk
■H" .. ji
I J
? A drama of
A story of
i,iithful le\e ill
.i hi mistress!
him, filled with f
.|i i > 11i. til ij
heart interest
A Fox Sttnshl
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1920, newspaper, July 15, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114396/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.