The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
BY THE TRANSCRIPT-ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.
Norman, Oklahoma.
Office, 215 East Main Street. - - - - - Telephone No..
Entered a* second class matter at the postofiice, Norman, Oklahoma,
J«ruar> 1914, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1697.
Published every afternoon except Saturday. Sunday morning issue.
Member Oklahoma Press Association. Advertising representative: Ok-
lahoma Advertising Bureau, Norman, Oklahoma.
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATE—Out of County
By mail, one year 1
By mail, six months
InC°Unty 15 00
By mail, one year —
By mail, si* months . ..
By mail, three months l
By carrier, one month — ' i
FOR RENT—New five room bunga- 1
low Phone 895. 117-4t.
'< iR S \LE—A' bed. drrssT. and 'tu-
rn • s Call 7443 De Barr 117-3t
i I ICE—My property "ti Apache, i*
iff the market Mrs. C L. Watson.
117-2t.
■ R FLOOR SURFACING—phore
« i L I Hailey. 117-221
LOST—From car probably on Main
-tree! a blue !.lack broadcloth coat.
Reward, call County Judge's off ce.
117-2t.
1 FOR RENT—A large front bedroom.
private entrance for 4 boys or girls
1217 \\ st > i.imes. phone 77S or 1084,
. Telia Murphy. 117-2t
FOR SALK—M le-n nine room
h u r. hi. k ar.d a half of univer-
sity, ; phone 336 or call at 515
j Chautauqua. 116-3t.
Jim's Electric Shoe Shop
Wants yuur shoe repairing. Done to
p!ea«e. 106 Ear Main in room with
Van-Pick Oil company, phone 1077.
J. R. Vincent.
«u, v-r.,- rw'ee car W C DRESSMAKING—Plain and fancy
FK p^ W1 1l'-2t' >" tEu;,,ula. Phone 1074. 117-2t«
LOST—Gold lavalliere on Eufaula or
south Peters. Reward for re-
turn. Phone 827. 11/ - It
WANTED—MAN to plow ar.d har-
row garden spot, phone 689. 117-2t
THOSE JOINT MEETINGS
As has been said by local citizens any number of times, the joint
meetings of the Rotary and Lions clubs art- a great success, Much
more can be accomplished in less time when the two clubs mitt
together.
Matters of more importance and of far more benetit to Nurman
may be taken up by both clubs together when they separately would
not be of sufficient strength to take action.
Many good things for the two clubs and for Norman can be ac-
complished at these meetings that would fail otherwise. ^
And the proposed meetings with farmers in Norman s trade ter-
ritory is another good thing. I ntold good may result from a cam-
paign of this kind, a much better spirit built up between farmer and
business man. .
A farmer enjoys mixing with the man in town when he
that the town man d<< sn't feel himself in a higher class, and this is
one way for the membeis of the two clubs to show that they are
not of that kind.
Fur a real, good, old-fashioned time, just try having a meeting or
two with the country j >p!■ and you'll wish you coula do it forever.
Ql'ICK SALE—8 room house, 3 lots
"fine basement and Furnace. Must
sell immediate possession. Classen
Miiler addition, price $8,000. 6 room
house West Gray, immediate posses-
ion, terms, price $3,500. See J. W. Lin-
ton. 117-5t.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. M. P. Waterson or route 1
took advantage of Trades Day offer
of the Transcript. She has read it
since 1890 but dropped out a year
ano. She said the Sunday issue at-
tracted her eye.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shriver of Frank-
lin visited Mr. and Mrs W. H. Daw-
son of route 1 over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Ardis. Mrs.
Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Shivers former parshioners of Rev.
H. W. Lewis, surprised him on his
birthday Sunday by drivine in from
Ardmore where they are all etiRaired
in the grocery business. As they
brought supplies with them no lack <>f
refreshments cramped the birthday
dinner. They motored to Oklahoma
City Monday morning, taking with
them Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Stout is taking treat-
ment in Wesley hospital and expects
to have an operation in a week for
goiter.
buggy $5 .Phone 589. Call at 206 W.
Svmmes. ' 18-2t.
1 OR RENT—A large _ garage. 525
West Symmes, phone 156. 117 3iT
FOR SALE—A four room house one
block from school. Call at 415 East
Gray. 116-51
FOR SALE—Four-room house, 2
lots, 711 East Main; take good
Ford as part payment; terms ;bargam
if sold at once. J. T. Cottrell.^ ^
LOST—Watch between Monnett and
105 East Daws. Reward. Return to
Transcript. 116-2t
JX.Rodgers
Auctioneer
NORMAN, OKLA.
Phone No. 5 for
sale dates.
Your business will
be carefully taken
care of.
Fall and Winter Suits
Now is the time to order your fall and
winter suit. The clothes we make fit, wear
and hold their shape and look dressy from
the first day's wear until you discard
them.
We have a fine showing of fall and
winter woolens to select from. After
you wear a tailor-made suit, you, too, will
decide it is the best and most comfortable
and serviceable way to dress.
We do all kinds of altering, repairing,
cleaning and pressing. Clean and block
hats. Our charges are reasonable. W e
call for and deliver.
Osterhaus & Company
TAILORS, CLEANERS AND HATTERS
114 '/2 East Main
WANTED—Very badly,
728,
cook. Call
118-2t.
FOR SALE—Bookcase, parlor suite,
dining table, beds and oil stove. 723
Asp, phone 330. 118-3t.
WANTED—High school girl to as-
sist in housework in exchange for
room and board. Phone 82', P. O.
box 325. 118-3t.
ROOMS—For rent for light house
keeping, furnished, phone 884. ll'tf I
VANTED—To rent unfurnished
rooms or 6 room house. Call 111J.
117-3t*
FOR SALE—Ford sedan, good as
new. will sell at big sacrifice. O'v-
ner leaving city. Call phone 896. 11. tf
FOR SALE—Chairs, dining table and
4 burner oil stove. 422 Elm, obo.ie
6>C. 117 h
LOST—The lady who accidentally
look a black pluch throw from the
11 o'clock interurban at Oklaho-na
City, will please return to Transcript^
R. L. Klein was in the city on bus-
iness Tuesday.
Rev. S. M. Warren went to the city
Tuesday on the interurban and drove
has car to Norman.
Miss Ann.i Neale visited friends
in the city Tuesda".
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tate of Okla-
homa City are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin DeBarr.
Miss Ola Forbes went to Durant
Tuesday where she teaches art in
the Southeastern normal.
Mrs. Park Snencer and Mrs Ana
Collins were Oklahoma City visitors
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flames and
children left for Tuttle Tuesday
where they will make their home.
lohn Baker Jr., came home Sunday
from a two weeks' visit in Illinois
with relatives.
WANTS
FOR SALK—Good «econd band
range stove. Call at 325 W. Ton-
hawa. n/"^
FOR SALE—Seven passerger Stod«-
baker, good repair. Phone 333 or
call West Side bakery. 116-3t.
YOUNG LADY—Desires nicely fur-
nished room near University re-
se-ved now for occupancy during
school year. Give particulars^ and
whether or not with board. Address
Box 676. Oklahoma City, quick. lla-6t
WANT- TO BUY—Dining room
chairs, rockers, and dresser or chit-
forobe. Call 1033 party J.
RDW SME—New six-room bunga-
low basement, furnace, fireplace,
oak floor in main r°°ni. modern
conveniences. $6~00 See •
Blachley, 436 Elm, phone 498, or any
real estate agent.
R ANTED—To buy three-quarter bed
-rocker, rug. Phone 6. 118-4t.
'OR S \LE—Frame shingle roof ga-
rage $75. Royal six hole cook stove |
i rith water front $45. Folding baby
FOR S\LE—Five room house, mod-
ern except heat. $5000 Easy terms
I 329 South Peters. lJ/
I W ANTE D—Good cook Will
pay good price. Phone 356 or call
I at 515 Chautauqua.
"THOMPSON
O. K. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Residence ohoue 503
H.fB. WATERS
GROCERY
Furnish Everything for
the table
Meat market in
Connection
We invite you to call and see our goods.
Everything fresh and clean.
Courteous service—Prompt delivery.
206 West Main Phorie 394
BE.-.
I 'Titlift"*""*'
J KM J", i' 1 L
ti3 i ^ 3
yjiiiaieao]
h 3 3 a 3 1
i/ i* • *- - .
This section certaimij owes
a let to the aufomobfle
Select your tirea mc
oj>rd:n£ to the road a
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
la apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheela—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
everywhere — U. S.
Royal Cords.
T OOK at it just from
J d the business stand-
point, .compared with,
say, ten years ago—or
even five.
Everything speeded
up — made easier.
Nearly every business
man depending on the
automobile to trans-
port himself and his
products.
II
That is one reason, per-
haps, why more attention is
being paid to tires—why tire
costs are being figured closer
u and people are beginning to
look for better tires.
BCWL G0RD - NOeffKHAM-USCD-PLAIN
We believe that people aie
entitled to better tires—the
best they can get
Not only the man with the
hig car, but the man with the
small car, and the medium
ci'sf.d car.
III
We represent U.S. Tires
for that reason—because
their policy is the same as
ours—every tire as good as
you can get it, regardless of
the size of the car it is to
go on.
It was that policy which
led to the introduction cf the
straight side automobile tire,
the pneumatic truck tire.
And you can't beat it.
IV
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for life, with no limitation
of mileage.
It will pay you to talk to
us about tires, if you are
looking at them from a
business standpoint
United States Tires
M'INTYRE GARAGE
PICKARD BROS.
113 West Main
Phone 565 Ford Agency, 108 W. Main
Phone 21
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1920, newspaper, September 8, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114440/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.