The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA.
,
1
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Judge Allen Refuses
License to Pair With
Tears In His Eyes
Two more sufferers from Cupid's
darts procured a license to pair at
the office ot the county judge Fri-
day morning. "O bliss—O joy are
they*' to use a quaint old phrase.
Another young pair were not so
fortunate and the young bride-that-
could-not-be wept pearly tears and
made her nose and eyes all red. It
jtvas a sad, sad scene for good Judge
Allen to refuse them but the law
must hfivt no heart and grufness, it
has bee i tated. i> often assumed to
make a feeling that is very painfully
acute
Quite touching it was, and really
tragic, especially for the sweet young
thing who could not help the fact
that she v\as a maiden of only seven
teen summers. Such little things a^-
a year now or later, a judge obser- >
vant of the law or a strict and truth-1
ful conscience—but thus runs lite.
The successful pair from Lexington (
who got their parents pennit that ,
IS PEP A TRITE WORD?
Certain it it thai "pep" haa been
spoken of and rctpoaen of. But,
whether i« u a K.tkncyed term or
not. let us not forget the vital fore#
the little three-letter word itandi for.
May wf not be partly alive but
fully alive. Let ui be on our toea
straining at the leashes that would
fetter ua. The great Emerson •«y«;
The world belongs to the energetic.'
If you are trying to make a paUet
on the so-called flowery beds of ease,
quit trying Happiness will not b«
found if you look for her alone, but
exercise all your facilities toward tha
accomplishment of a worthy ideal and
she will come to you.
Don't waste these precious mo-
ments in slothfulnesa; make ev*JT
atom of time bring you some reward.
Get some move and push behind your
actions if you want to gather the
fruits of success. Laat, remember the
poet's fitting words. "Let us be up
and doing, with a heart for any fate,
for the soul if dead that slumber*,
learn to labor and to wait."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Manley Bailey of Blanchard
spent the day with Norman friends
i Friday.
i Misses Xla Pendleton and Ouida
j Bailey were Oklahoma City visitors
| Friday.
Mr^ E. G. Sherman and Mrs. W.
i S. Maguire went to Oklahoma City
I Friday afternoon to attend a birth-
' day party given by Mrs. McGuire in
! honor of her little daughter, Pauline,
i Mrs. W. M. Carr of Henryetta came
to Norman Friday afternoon and will j
t spend several days looking fater bua-
j iness matters.
Mrs. Robert Isom was up from Lex
ington Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs
orbett and attending the dem-
women's meeting at the court
J- ■; J P. Ct
X ocratic i
j* j house.
. Willard H. Campbell, university
| publicist, returned Thursday evening
. ... niTV from attending the funeral of his sis-
ON STAGE IN l ll T teri who died the first of the week
.jrlMAN GIRLS APPEAR
er—later on, not now
GEORGE MORRIS DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING
Little George Morris Jr., 11-year-
old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Roberts living south of Norman,
bassed away Friday morning at 2 a
m. after suffering acute pain from
blood poisoning incurred by stepping
on a rusty nail a week ago.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. Morris, who
live in Oklahoma City were notified
Friday and his father, who has been
driving a jitney in Henryetta tor
some time, was expected early Saiur-
phur.
W. G. Masterson of McAlester has
been selected president of the Oklaho
ma Educational association, succeed
ing A. C. Parsons of Norman. John
T Hefley, superintendent of the Hen-
ryetta schools, was named a director
to represent the east central district.
! at Omaha, Neb.
Oklahoma City theathregoers will j The Leggette shuws which Ptyed i
- here last week, leave today tor Mil
who got ttieir parems that have a chance Saturday to see one ^ ^
morning were Connie Black 32, and j ,,f Oklahoma's own vaudeville acts in
Edith Ballew, aged 21, both of Lex- |he in;(jai performance before going
ington. And as the courthouse dop- n (jle cjrcuit,
sters put it, the "Blue" shall become rp^e ac^ embraces two artists, Lota
black and the Blacks may bet "blue" |a)m s;nger, and Esther McRuer,
railed "The Oklahoma Mocking-bird
in a really worth while ten minutes of
ntertainment. Both girls live at Nor-
man Okla., and are also well known
Oklahoma City.
Their act is to take the place of
one of the acts on the bill at the Lib-
erty theatre Saturday and it will be
presented at the fourshows on that
'^Thursday the whistling and singing
act of the two girls was on the bill
at the Liberty for one show and only
, few people who happened to know
at it was so scheduled knew that
( performers were from right here
in Oklahoma in oen of our next door
, ' The girls were fortunate in heing
aGeorge was a bright, sunny-temper | ed olong wit'10'lc of Liberty fo'r
ed little fellow and a general favorite I that has been at the Lil Y
AS —• - - «« "? * «: xTJTt £ S2
audience seemed to like the novelty
°Vhe whistling of Miss McRuer and
her remargable imitation of the mock^
bird combined with the singing of
M, , l:Vhn makes an act of 75 percent
hither class than most of the vaude-
ville coming to Oklahoma City and
has real merit ,
I'.oth girls have appeared m Chau
tanqua and are by no means .ll
c ,e before an audience.—Friday
i )V;lahoma City Time'-
NO. 1229.
PUBLISHER'S REPORT
OF Till CONDITION Of THE SECUR ;
ll'Y STATE HANK OF NORMAN. OK-
LAHOMA. JUNE 30, 1920.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and discount!
Overdrafts secured and unsecured..
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc W 560.06
Hanking house
Furniture and Fixture® J.OW W
Due lroin banks
I hecks and other cash items
Hills of Exchange
( ash in bank 7 605.% . |
mateson that account. His uncle ties*
cribed him as "ayways whistling, sing-
ing and playing little jokes on his op-
P'" ' "Ready For Eighth Grade.
It was about a week ago Friday
that George who had been going b.ire
foot all summer, jumped off the wood-
pile and ran a rusty nail deep into the I
ball of his foot. This ugly wound
developed blood poisoning and al l
though a doctor attended it after the I
foot began to swell, it was too late to I
stop the poisoning from his wound J
which caused death. ,
This youngster was ready for ti
eighth grade next fall and intended to I
enter the university junior Mg
school. He is reported to have been
an exceptional student. •
Funeral services will be held at -
o'clock this afternoon at the Chris
tian church, Rev. G. J. Rousseau, of |
filiating.
NOTICE OF SCOTT
FERRIS MEETING
Pursuant to an order of the Pres"l
ident there will be a meeting of th£l
Scott Ferris club at the courthous oft
Tuesday, the 20th day of July, at 31
o'clock for the purpose of mak.rtg
the iinal arrangements to put Sco.t
Ferris over the top on August 3ut.
This meeting is important. A"
members of the club and all -cott
Ferris democrats are urged to be pn-
si-nt Ladies are especially invitid.--
COMMITTEE.
Ed B Johnson of Norman returned
to his home after a short business
visit here. He was the guest ol his
brother, Hen F. Johnson, yice-fres-l
ident of the First National bark.—|
Chickasha Express.
WANTS
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid
Surplus fund
.. .t7C9.7W.26
DOLLARS
SO, 000.00
30,000.00
Undivided profits, less Expenses and
taxes paid •••• JJtfJjj-J-j
Individual deposits subject to check 557,lUH.t i
Time Certificates of Deposit 126,U3-«) [
Cashier's Creeks Outstanding 4.S11.W j
Reserved for Repair .... l.UUU.w |
TOTAL ,$7 ,769.26 j
State of < Melanoma, county ol Cleveland ss.
I C. H. Ht-ssent. president of the above |
named bank do solemnly swear that the above ,
statement is true to the best of my knwledge .
and belief so help me God.
C. H. Bessent, President. j
Subscribed and sworn before me this 10 day
of July 1920. My Commission expires Nov. J
U 1920.
Denver Runyan.
(SEAL) Notary Public
VVm. Morgan, Jr.
T. E. Clement,
C. H. Bessent, Directors
dr. dillard
Dentist
Office over First National
Bank.
Houts 8 to 5 Phone 27
thompson
O. I. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Roidence phone
wtoowlins
Feed and Wagon
Yard.
328 East Nain Phone 194
FOR SALE—Four burner, monarch j
oil stove. One coal or wood stove,
all cast iron. Phone 607. Fred W.,
Close. 74-tp
FOR SALE—Dodge touring cai in I
excellent shfepe. Run less than
4,000 miles. Call 447 or see Dr Jj
L. Day. 72'3t
FOR RENT—160 acres pasture land
Call Rucker's Store^ 74-11
LOST TIE—Purple check or pattern, j
:« R.rrv's wranoer. on Main or [
Return
New and Second
Hand Goods
New and Jecond Hand floods.
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call st this ttore
where you wil be given a square deal
in every way. Fine line of new furni-
ture at prices to at are very low.
Telephone 122 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN.
215 West Main
GET A
Kitchen
Cabinet
THIS SUMMER
We want you to see
the advantages of
one of these cabinets
in the kitchen.
You will wonder how you
ever got along without one
of these convenient and
time-saving pieces of kitchen
furniture, after you have had
it for a while.
Come in tomorrow. Pick
l-H-wH-J; out the one you want and
have it sent home.
See our other kitchen con-
veniences, too.
• • •
BLUEBIRD WASHER
• • •
"We Have It"
: ;| geo. orenbaun
Hardware and Furniture
121 E. Main Phone 419
Crawford, Wednesday
Transcript.
7 lit
LOST—Pi Zeta Kappa pin near j
Christian church two weeks ago |
Phone 691. 74'lt'
LOST—Garnet star shaped brooch be-
tween postoffice and AMcn s Jewel-
ry store, Sunday. Reward. Return
to Aldens. 7d-il
FOX'ND—License tag, Oklahoma
58505, on Moore road. Call at Trans-
cript office. _____
FOR SALE—Double tub, Dexter ele-
ctric washer, 311 West Comanche,
phone 654. 73-3tp
FOR PALE—Six room house se
to I'n versity. G< t J terms on this
prop-'y Fitch and Fleming. 72 Jt
Neatly Pressed
Clothes do not necessarily make the man
—but their appearance lias much to do
with the impression you make in business
or society.
FOR SALF-O. K. Wagon yati
Possession October 1st,
must sell. See J. W. Linton. 40tl
FOR SALE—Three room house and
four lots, good barn and good cel-
lar. Bargain price. 624 E. Eufaula^
Phone 851. 72'3t
FOR SALE—Four room house $2000
00. Will take in a good car on the
deal. I-itch and Fleming phone 7K
WANT TO RENT—House of about
seven rooms. Write X in care of
Transcript. 72
FOR SALE- A Ford tourinc car
$500. Call 404. 7LM
FOR SrtLE—Five room bungalow
modem, College avenue. $40' fJ «>0
We will keep your clothes
in good appearance—just
like new—by our modern
methods of cleaning and
pressing, and at small cost
to you
Suits properly cared for
j look better and last longer.
Send your suit to us regular.
HATS
Cleaned and
Blocked
Many times hats are dis-
carded and thrown away
when they can be cleaned
and blocked and made like
new. Send the old hat to us
I
Saying a 1 >ot in a
Few Words
Society Brand Suits
20 I'er Cent Off
It's like meeting' a long-lost friend
to see this low mark on the price tag*
of suits like these. And it's going to he
a brief Visit, too!
It's one of the outstanding values
in our July Suit sale. You'll see other
astonishing values in other lines, too.
Remember, there are sizes
here for stout men, slim
men, tall men, short men;
models for every preference
120 East Main
Come into our store
and ask for Mr, Edison's
REALISM TEST
r~ reveals to you the Supreme Realism of the
New Edison, the phonograph with which Mr.
Edison has challenged the talking-machine
manufacturers of the world.
It shows you the charm of music's imagery. It
transports you to the far-away. It makes you
lose consciousness of your surroundings.
This Fascinating Test
enable* you to determine, in an interesting and
.cientific way. whether the Realism of the New
Edison gives you the same emotions as the living
finger's voice—as the sound of the actual instru-
ment— or as the performance of great bands
and orchestras.
Noted Psychologists
endorse this entertaining (wperiment as the cor-
rect way to ascertain the New Ediwin's Realism.
You. too, may enjoy this experiment We invite
you to try it-
It will answer, once and for all, your questions,
"Can I have the voices of living singers at my
beck and call, in my own home? Can I have
the great orchestras and bands of the world
exactly as they sound ?
Out Budget Plan
Pays for your New Edison by systematizing yoor
entertainment expenditures. Ask about it
120 East Main.
REED & FOSTER
DRUGGISTS
Phone 13
The Scientific American Says :
in an unsolicited articlc—"The
Pat lie Sapphire Ball was played 1,000
successive times on a l'atlie Record
with no perceptible sign of wear on
either the disk or Sapphire Ball."
The same article gave interesting
figures to show that in this test the
Sapphire Ball traveled over 98 miles.
Comparisons with other reproduction
mediums emphasied the superiority of
the Pathe Sapphire Ball for duplicat-
ing the actual renditions ofthe artists.
The Sapphire Ball 1
of Pathe supremacy
others. We vvonhi
to explain
11 is not
save the <
you can hp v
The Pat
purchased i
The tone <m ne
salesman.
me proof
re many
getting
1 1 you
■fore
vn may lie
,uit you.
atlie is its best
llllii
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 74, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 18, 1920, newspaper, July 18, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114397/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.