The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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V
Personals
Mrs. F. J. Glaser went to the citj
Tuesday afternoon to visit friends.
Mrs. Tom Childress went to the
city Tuesday afternoon to see her
son. Roderiqut. who was operated on
Monday at the Wesley hospital.
Louis Westervelt made a business
trip to the ciy Tuesday.
Miss Indiana Hamilton was an Ok-
lahoma City visitor Tuesday.
Dr. J. W. Wiley went to the city
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. George Morgan and
$>aby left for New V 01 k < it) Fridaj
after a visit with Mr. Morgan's par-
ti,ts, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1). Morgan. Mr
Morgan i- working on lii^ doctor >
degree in geology at t olumtiia uni
m rsity.
Mr. and Mrs.* Calvin Black and
children arrived from Ardmore fur*
day evening anil will make their home
,:i Norman. Mr. Black will lie tie
baker for the Modern bakery on \\ e t
.\.:iin street.
Mr*-. Kate Ropp of kr.o\ill«\
Tct.ii., is \isiting l.er sister, Mrs. Sal-
lit- >imp.«on, and niece, Mrs. .1. L.
K;nl« r.
Mrs G. I . Hazel spent the day in t Mrs. Francis DeMand of Oklaho
• . , i~ ' A mm mala* I • .. .1 V* <1 . A If.. H t \ I t* Q fl f
tlie city Tuesday.
Mr*. Joe Vincent nn>l dauxhter,
l thelyn, left for Jamesport, Mo,
Tuesday, called liy the serious illness
of Mrs. Vincent's niece, Miss Ethel
C'nenowetli. Miss Chenoweth was
bookkeeper for the Minteer Hardware
ma City visited her parent, Mr. and
Mrs. \V. M. Newell, and attended the
meeting of the Linger Longer club
a: the home of Mrs. P. F. t. 1.'ngc."
in Noble Wednesday afternoon.
IIUIUVKV^fCI "■« -• WClC V
company for a number of years and j ncS(iay.
has many friends who will hear with i
regret of her illness.
! IVCU 1 UCHUrtJ ami "'«•
daughter. Mrs. I lay W ebster, ajid
family.
Mrs. A. Haun of Newcastle came in
Tuesday and went with Miss W illie
J;II to her home in the country t")
visit several days.
Ralph Hardie and W. K. OtI'
were Oklahoma City visitors Wed-
Mrs. C. S Bobo was jh the city
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. B. M. Barry, secretary ot the
school of fine arts was a city visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Balyeat ond son. went
to the city Wednesday morning to
spend the day with Dr. and Mrs.
Ray Balyeat.
Mrs. H. M. Sinclair and children
came down from the city \\ ednes-
day morning to visit Mrs. Sinclair a
mother, Mrs. Fannie Pinnick, and
to attend the Federation of Farm
Women's al day meeting of Farm
E. church.
Mrs. C. S. Bobo entertained the ex-
ecutive committee of the Missionary
society of the M. F. church South
with a one o'clock luncheon, followed
by an executive session Monday.
1 hose present were Mesdames Harry
.l indsay. Harry Hutchi* « K.G.Sber-
I man. A. McDaniel, 1. B. Watkins, H.
j G. Goodrich, Lewis Orenbaun, T. F.
I Mrs Robert Swirczjfnski of Okla- j Pierce, A F McLaughlin, P. A.
Iioma City came down Wednesday to . Maloy and S. . \\ at< rs.
Mrs W S. Derrick of Madill ar-1 visit her mother, Mrs. J. J. Helms, |
rived Tuesday and will visit her at 574 South Webster. j Mrs. C. H. Bessent and daughter.
j Miss* Erma Bessent. went to the city
M . Frank Sims of Shawnee vis.1 -AV, dm slay morning to spend the j Friendt No Lonfler N«d(;d
;,e<l her sister. Miss Klla Mayfield, ,,a^' Why Is It that nfter « uuin has oarr
Tuesday at the Kappa Alpha Theta McDaniel went to Guthrie 1 «J out tils future he begins to cut hi.
house. ]iiM |,UMllcgs Wednesday morning. j best friends?—Dallas News.
and Mrs. ti. W Mer.ill oi j pfiv Ciitiincrer returned Wed- Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says It might be bette
autnini"""' •• v. . for the world If tombstones *ere mon
the east, having visited all oi the ; cat.onal exhibit at the Mus "k ■ • • rpl|al)|e. \0 matter what kind of i
New Hngland states except Rhode fair. ]^s n Iuau leads, lie's almost sure 0
and° frfentU#°in' X?w | Rev and Mrs. W. L. mot- • complimentary epl.,.„h.
ne wrote hi'sparents that tiiere .was j I'lV.'' "l o'"t iV.'1both moon- ! '|'"]'!,„ne" returned" Twfsday 'evenln :. | Alsatian Petroleum Wells.
ti up hi one of th< Marietta K IM aiMj .,.a shore were eciually en« ,iMt \[rg, Broome remained for a| Alsatian petroleum wells have beei
•>aners telling of the "big#Indian boy j ioyabK* with no touch of the "heat- j ^ n (jayS vjsjt with relatives.
T. V. Richards of Dallas was a
• ucst of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. <i. W Merrill oil pean Roy Gittinger returned Wed-.
44.1 i ollegev avenue l^v;'. rt',l'.[n^ ne8(|ilV morning from Muskogee i
from a four months tour.,., ,r'IV L here he acte.l as judge ... the ed„. I
theeast.havuigyisitcdallof ^aotinn | , u:x it ,un m„qi,nam frei* I
. New Kngiaim siaies
Dosey Howard, son of Mr. and |slaiwl. They also spent some tunc
Mi- \\ . B. Howard, is attending j ^ j,), rr)ativi-« d frie
eliool this winter in Marietta, Ohio.!
n\ term.
...:n Oklahoma who was attending
school and a large crowd was out tin-
following evening to see the football
,r:-etRv and take in the "big Indian , ^" .V.'Vi'il.Vr oi the university stu- j in"Tu7s0i;''Arizona, called
• lents at their home in l.e ington^Sun , ( v|^ Haiti* Graham liaviiu
Mrs. Ed 'ohnson is with her
\i rs r.u i'iiiiduii ? v n
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. .1 Keller entertain-. ; . Misaeg Callie and llattie
i . ill.. imivpriit v <111-1** ... . .. . ... 11.. .1
Winfield Miller was
Tnesdrr i-veiling.
Edward Johnson was in t
on bii iness Tut sd
! dav for dinner and supper. Their
ity vi>itor ; were Misses Dorothy Bartli,
IFsteile (oilier, \nna Louise Smock,
l li/abeth Keller. Messrs. Bob Sim
• Hon and
by Miss llattie Graham having an
operation for appendicitis. She is
getting along nicely now
•" ■ - | I M/UIK-IM IX* lit ■ , ..
city Mrs. Velma T'arnell returned from ! nions, \Varren and (j. K. re
Duncan Wednesday morning. • l.tltfar Keller
citv visiter
Lewis Salter was
Wednesday
PIECE GOODS
MEN'S & BOYS' SPECIAL
Heavy Khaki
worked for 180 years and the deposit!
are now the only ones In the world to
be worked by shafts.
Andrew Jackson's Nickname.
The nickname "Old Hickory" wtj
given to Andrew Jackson for the tough-
ness aud sturdlness of his character.
i<- 1 a
si ye Regulation
Vri.iv i oal
$1.50
S;.lc opens Thursday, October 7, and
doses Siiturday, October 10. Enormous
reductions in i:ll lines all over the entire
store.
Shoes Reduccd
20 Per Cent
?1_ !i0 \ all
\ . illi
I vahi
.'Lntecd Six
Months
rk shoe iV:l
lid lnw
$!C.C0
$ 9.60
_.S 8.00
_.$ 7.20
$ 6.:o
t 4.50
dies' ant
Union Suit
Ladies* hi; h £r
I'nion Stiits, th
t"'ildren's !'• :
Si/e - to «
Size S to 1
Children's l it
Size J to o
Si:-e 8 to
Free to Kiddies
Accompanied
by their par-
ents on Thurs-
day and Friday
—Iiallonns and
S<|ua\vkers.
Children's
SJ.'O valu
! itied —
$1.39
_Sl.4S
t 4<ic Gingham, darks
and lights —
st 50c Toilc du Norde
( in) hi • i 44c
cavy 60c Outing
Fiannel -4jc
Blue Serge \\ ool,
yr.rd v ide S2 50
i••. \ W'oot and * otton
■ heck, yard — Si.CO
1.50 I >raperiest
•. ide ^-*L19
1.00 I raperie ,
. rd wi('<' —.79
0c Curtain
: crinis S -29
Ladies' Silk Hose
$3.95
I'l Si;!,
.....$2.45
$1.95
0 Silk I i
$1.75
00 Silk Ho
1.50 Silk llo
Men's Unions
Rest weight in either white
r echrue, regular $3 value—
$1.95
All the new ones in Caps. Prices
materially reduced.
Hats
Rothschilds and Beaver Brand Hats,
$10.00 values, $7.85; $8.00 values, $0.45;
$6.00 values, $4.95.
Shirts
$10.00 Silk Shirt --$7.45
$7.50 Silk Shirt - $5-95
$5.00 Soisette Shirt $3.95
$4.00 Madras Shirt $2.95
$3.50 Madras Shirt $2.45
Shirts with collars $1.95
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Dress Aprons anci Men'- .;nc i.isu- iinsc. 3 pair ..$1.00
MlddieS Mai'* Knit 1"it-- — - $1.00
\fen's (irav Rocklord Sex, 5 prs. $1.00
S10.IK) value Ladies' Blue Serge Mid- R <iy 1)iR.j. (of C()Uon pjck sacks 39c
Mle P«ce $7-S0 5 pr. Canvas Gloves $1-00
$12.50 value Blue Serge Skirts fnr x|(.M.s H|lle |>ants $8.0o
ladies, sale price $7.50
s4.('() \alue ll.'ii-r llrt-ses a.n. ....... irirf-v hi awi^ftq
Aprons, sale price - .---$2.95 WARM FLEECY BLANKETS
Ladies' Black and White Cotton Hose, Regular $9.50 values $7.95
per pair 25c Regular $6.50 values $4.95
Comforts, $5.00 values $3.95
Men's and Boy's dress shoes for men
—^ • $16.50 values $13.85
SllltS 515.0(1 values $11.95
$12.50 values ---$ 995
$50.00 value - .$39.50
$40.(X) value $29.75
$35.00 value $23.95
Corduroy Suits, ages 8 to 16, this sale,
$n.5o.
All Leather Shoes for girls and boys Jfii 'f-TOPK
at big discount.
$10.00 values $ 7.95
$ 8.00 values --$ 6.45
$ 6.50 values $ 4.95
HINSHAW'S
Formerly United Sales Co.
City Garage
Under New
Management
Campbell K: llus-ey,
the new managers of the
(. it- (lari'.ge. want a part
of yi :'.r repair work.
Ix] crI mechanics will
do your work and partic-
ular ]ins will he taken
\\'e*"alisolutely guaran-
tee our repair work and
\. ill make any job good
that fails to gi\«* satis-
faction.
a trial.
CITY GARAGE
CAMPBELL i HUSSEY,
Proprietor.!
A;-e:-.:s U. S. L. Batteries
Good Shoes That Mt
A shoe niav be perfect otherwise, but ii
it fails to fit you there can never he any
satisfaction in wearing it. We not alone
sell the best shoes made, but we also sell
you shoes that fit so perfectly that you
never realize that you are wear in?.' them
for the first time.
Our fall stock of shoes
is by far the largest we
have ever had_ and we
know that we can tji\e
you the shoe you want in
the si/e that will fit your
feet.
W e had rather miss a
sale than to sell you the
wrong -hoe. Ii yiu will
make the shoe store a visit tomorrow, or next da;.. < r any
time that you are interested in getting perleci -Ium .
we will be glad ,lu' opportunity of showing you w hal
a complete stock of Fall footwear we are now sli'■win;'.
Excellent shoes in black or brown, welt soles, militan
heels, smart looking, in ladies' sizes at $8 50 and u|>.
Ladies' Dress Shoes of \ ici ku!. turn
heels, excellent value- at $8.50.
louie
C 11 i I dri ll' .- Educator Shoes,
the most practical and sali. lac-
ior\ shoe made for gir.s at
$4.50 for si/e- ' to 8, $5.00 Inr
sizes S 1-2 to 11 and $6.50 for
-izes 11 1-2 to 2.
Educator Shoes for growing
i iris, -i/es 2 1-2 to (j at $11.
McCall's
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
yrd to Owners of Small
2ars About Buying Tires Now
■VII - Weather
You know that every summer, for
the past four years, there has been a
shortage of Goodyear Tires in the
30 x 3-, 30x31/2- and 31 x 4 inch sizes.
Although we have now in opera-
tion the world's largest tire factory
devoted to these sizes, we cannot
guarantee to supply all needs this year.
So if you want true Goodyear mile-
age and economy this summer for
your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell
or other car taking these sizes, we
counsel you to act at once.
The sure way to avert disappoint-
ment later is to go to your nearest
Service Station Dealer and buy Good-
year Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes
now.
r.oVnyVtAS,
30 x 3'/2 CooJycar j, _ ^ _
Double-Cure Fabric, JS / -4 ^v'
ter Tread -^-7
30 x 3V-t CooUyear
Single-Cure Fabric, j) 1 I jU
Anti-Skid TreaJ . ^ X——•
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no
more than the price you are asked to pay
for tubes of lens merit —why risk costly
hen such sure protec-
.tilable? 30 x 3 size ^/L50
"atcrproof bag .......
casing:
lion is
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 142, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1920, newspaper, October 6, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114463/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.