The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1922 Page: 5 of 6
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THI NORMAN TRANSCRIPT-NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
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J
+ + + + + + ** + + + *
+ 7
+ Noble News
WILMA FRANCES SANDEL •>
+ + + ♦ + + + + + + + 'i>
Had wc only sunshine all tlie year
around,
Without the blessings oi retreshmjf
rain;
Could we scattcr seed upon the tal-
low ground
And hope to gather {lowers, Iruit
and grain
Doesn't this hit those who are
grumbling about so much rain.- It -
this cold, windy weather that hurts
the new gardens and crops. But
maybe spring will come in earnest,
soon.
Miss Ruby Reeves of Edmond 1-
visiting friends and relatives in
Noble the last week-end.
Carl Sandel, Nelson llobaugh and
Elmer Ward who have been workin
in Lone Grove returned to Nobl'
last Tuesday night.
Epworlh League met last Mon
day and Friday night to practice .
Easter program which they gnu 1h->
Sunday night. The program wa*
said to have been very good.
Mr. Carl Hoffman of Norman
was a Noble visitor Thursday
Mr. \V. E. Morris went to Okla
lioma City Friday to see his father.
Mr. George Morris who has been
there in a hospital. Mr. George Mor
ris was able to be removed to Noble
Saturday.
Mrs. Joy Rountree and small son
of Ardmore are visiting in Noblr
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas and
her family.
Mr. Jack McClain of Texas came
to see his daughter. Mrs. Marcus
Burkett who is quite sick
Wade Smith, Joe Dufran and Carl
Sandel transacted business in Ok-
lahoma City Monday.
Mr. Robert Sheets of Purcell was
a Noble visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Ji: Smith was shopping
in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr. Burrow and Mr. Reynolds
were visiting relatives in Oklahoma
City Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Hollcnbcck was at
Norman last Saturday shopping and
visiting.
Mr. Frank Craddock and family
and Wilma Sandel were shopping in
Norman last Friday.
Mr. R. H. Barb and wife went to
Oklahoma City last Saturday, to do
some shopping.
Mr. Nelson Hobaugh and Mr. John
Fnrr traded houses this week. Mr.
Hobaugh went to Oklahoma (ity
Tuesday after moving his family in-
to their new home.
Mr. Joe Hicks opened up a butcher
shop in Noble last week. Mr. Men-
gis is running it for him.
Mrs. R. F. Ellingir is not tip from
the nurses yet, but is somewhat bet-
ter.
Miss Minnie Scott of Noble and
Mr. Ben Chilcote of New Mexico
were married Sunday at the l ome of
Rev. Tatum in Oklahoma < ity Mrs.
Chilcote is a friend of the whole
communitv and they will wish her
and her husband a happy and pros-
perous journey through lite.
Mr. Tom Barnes was at Norman
Monday. . ,
Mrs. Reid was a Norman visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Etta Morris went to Norman
Tuesdav to see her new little neph-
ew, the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cralle. y
Asuprise party was given at the
Craddock home last ruesday in hon
or of Mis- Iva Giles and.Mi-s \ enia
Craddock- birthdavs. Everyone
present reported a fine time.
Miss Frieda Sandel and Mr. \\ m.
J. Baker of Guthrie were \i-iting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'.
f). Sandel and their family Tuesday.
■J.*******
* Stella Items
MRS. LOYD WINEGAKNEP
Route No. 2 Newalla. Okla.
* * * * * * * v **
Death claimed one o: Stella's btvt
known and highly respected c.ti/ens
on last Saturday moi-nr,:. when Mrs.
Eniley Thompson, wife ot Charles
Y. Thompson passed to !''e be-
yond. Mrs. Thompson was Kml^y
jane Thompson and was born in
Washington county. Indiana. Sept.
29th. 1853, died at Norman, Okla.,
April 15th. 1°>J2 age OS year., six
,i 'ontlis pnd 16 days She wAl mar-
ried to Charles V. Thompson Sept
1th 1H72. To this union ten chil-
dren were born.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
loving; husband and tin- following
ci.il Iren: Mrs. Mattie Olive Way. of
0!\' ii<.nia City. William Edward ,of
Me* a. Colo., Charles M., of Slick,
okla Jes>( 1 . of Delta. Colo.,
Frank V, of Purcell, Okla . Mrs.
C;> ie Hanna of Norman, Okla . Mrs
Bessie Beavers, of Messa, Colo., and
Mrs. Rogn Gardner of Waynesvtlle.
Mo. At the age of l5 years she
united with "the M. E. church south,
and ever lived a true Christian life,
she died inn in her faith and was
ady and willing to go. Resided on
tie i 'iitli of Stella since
*S'>4 Funeral services were held
ndav aA t'■ home of h r daughter
Mrs. Cas a Hanna, by Rev. Broome,
; ml interment was made in the Stel-
la cemetery at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Matthesun conduct
tlie services at the grave.
Mrs. riiompst'ii was t woman of
high ideals and was respected as a
neighbor and friend. The family
lias the sympathy of tin entire com-
munity in their bereavement.
Mr. E. B. Thompson of Bethany
!-!-ent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams and visited
tirandnia Dickinson Monday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. I man Williams visit-
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Henson Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bacon visited her moth-
er, Mrs. George Williams Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ft lire Sams snent Saturday
night ml Sunday with Mrs. Net lie
Stud holme.
Miss Linnie Henson returned from
Oklahoma City Friday where she
has been visiting her sister.
We are glad to see Mr. J 1
Mayes is able to be in his store
again. Mr. Mayes has been on the
sick list for the past month and was
staying with his family in Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fehrlc visit*.d
their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Steves, last Friday.
School closed at Stella last Fri-
day and the pupils and teachers cel-
ebrated the event with an Easter e;^g
hunt that afternoon.
Mr. Bryan Jennings and Miss Irvis
Winegarner attended the ball game
at Newalla Sunday afteroon.
Mrs. Matty Patterson and Miss
Pearl Wilson of Newalla wire at
Mrs. 'Thompson's funeral Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs O. A. Williams were
tl'e SundayV'tiests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Robinson.
Mr \\ S. Puckctt of New Hope
and Mr and Mrs. W. F. Emery of
Moore I visited Grandma Dickinson
Sunday afternoon.
\l i-s I .nla and Gladys Smith were
the Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs.
Henrv Smith.
Mr. H. F. Winegarner and sons
Jacob and Kirby \«£re Stella visitors
Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams spent
Sundax night with Mr and Mrs. J.
W W ilson of Newalla.
VARSITY DEBATING
TEAM DEFEATS TEXAS
The varsity debating team compos-
ed of John Butler ami Royce Savact
were given the decision over the
I niversity of Texas debating team
in one of the liotest debates of this
year, Wednesday night in the uni-
versity auditorium.
Restriction of immigration was the
subject of contested argument.
Spring is no season for those who
cannot eat onions.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following announcements are
made subject to the democratic pri-
mary, August 1.
For Commissioner, District One—
R. C. Daniel.
'Parents have pretty well abandoned
the idea of corporal punishment for
children, but a 1-1 of wise sixtccn-
Rtady. to move
into, or built at-
cording to youi
specification*
vcar olds be'" r terpf r.il puni 'in ut .'nine see the Cleveland County Real-
v u. ! '■ ,i l > : ill i!i i: -'l v < Addition—Southeast Norman.
Jo^y parents. Phone iOP.6—ask for Mr. Slost.
More people are overeating in
America than are starving in Europe.
(Sunday, April J.«, it)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order issued by the Hon. Isaac D. Tay
lor. Referee in Bankruptcy of the I'nitid
States District Court, within and fur the
Western District of the State of Oklahoma,
the undersigned as trustee of the estate of
Tom .1. Hayes, Bankrupt, will on the J5tn
day of April. 1922 at two oVIoik p. m . sell
to the highest ami best bidder, for cash, nil
the property belonging to said estate lion
sisting of merchandise, fixture s and equip
ment, free and clear of all liens and en
(umhrances. and subject to the confirmation
of said Court. Said sale will be held . ♦ th<
place of business of the Bankrupt, 107 Last
Main street in the t ity of Norman. < kia
homa. A. M. DAN! I-I .
Trustee.
For Commissioner, district No. J
Z. K. WEST1:KV1-LT
tor Slicrifl —
L. P. Barker
Frank Boggs.
For CoHnty Superintendent-
Miss, Maud Northcutt.
For District Judge—
YV. L. Eagletoti.
For County Treasurer—
Miss Lydia Brisks.
For Representative—
J. B. Phillips.
For Comity Clerk:
E. B. HELMS
DOYI.K POPE
if
I Have Regained All
My Old Time Strength
And 20 Pounds In
Weight by Taking
TANLAC
says Mrs. A. M. Bla-
lock, 4912 Carnegie
Way, Fairfield, A'la.
If you are weak, run-
down and under
weight, get Tanlac to-
day.
It helps you digest your
food; builds up your strength
and reserve power. Ask
your neighbor. For sale at
all good druggists.
When Cookies
Taste Just Right
When cookies contain the pure lard,
granulated sugar and high grade flour
which arc in the cookies we make,
they do taste right.
Good baked goods can only he made
from good ingredients handled in a
thoroughly sanitary way. We invite
you to call and inspect our kitchen
and ovens.
All our pastry is pure and reasonably
priced.
West Side Bakery
112 West Main Phone 333
BHaroaiMfflKr-asr
Baseball
W'
To-Day
NORMAN
vs.
Brooks Hardware Co.
(Of Oklahoma City)
Game Called at 3 p. m.
Have You Attended
the Auction?
If you have not been anions tlie crowds attending the
regular auction sales of men's clothing at this store, you
are missing an opportunity.
You have a chance to buy our entire stock of men's
boys' shirts, underclothing, suit*, trousers, shoes and ties
your own price. These are all high quality goods.
Auctions held beginning Tuesday at 7:30; Thursday at
7:30 and Saturday, at 2:30 and 7:30.
E. B. Kimberlin
Furnishings For Men and Boys
Dr. A. C. Hirshfield
Obstctrics and Diseases of
Women
209-11 American National Bank
Building
Oklahoma City
Get that
'Best Yet'
Oil Stove
—before hot weather.
Nothing will help you to go
through a trying summer more
than a "Best Yet" oil stove. It
will keep the house e.ool, be-
cause i| wives off little heat, yet
tliei flame is hot enough to cook
food in a very slicrt time.
You cannot make an invest-
ment which will mean more for
the comfort of the whole family
than a "Best Vet" oil stove.
Hopper Hardware
AND TIN SHOl'
120 West Main Photic 665
A CWic Asset
In the 1 a-.t issue of this newspaper, we gave one reason
v\liv we advertise. Because we are interested in the bus-
iness life of this city, we helieve in cooperating with the
business men and women who also conduct their business
here.
There are man}' other reasons for our advertising'.
Through advertising we help support this newspaper.
The local newspaper, properly conducted, is one ol the
most important assets of any community or city. It not
onlv pictures commerce and daily life as it is. I he news-
paper generally points the way to civic development and
betterment.
Prolxtblv no other agency is expected to do more,
and general!v does more, for tlie general good oi tin* town
and its citizens, than the newspaper. And it is, by its
very nature, required to do most of its constructive work
and give of the only commodity it has for sale—its space
—without remuneration. To do our share in support of an
agencv which constantly works for the development of
the town in which we operate, is an obligation, we cheer-
fully assume. And we believe that this newspaper is en-
titled to such advertising support as we can give it, aside
from the direct value to us of the advertising itself.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
norman division
FRANK CAKDEK, Manager
Personal Attention to Everv Customer
MANUFACTURERS'
SURPLUS
hough! at a great saving
enabl es us to make prices
on a store full o! SPECIAL
Bargainsfheeomingweek
lakes place of
IMUMWUVXWWI
This week is National (iingham W eek and we have a
great showing of Gingham Dresses. Better see these
Aiondav while the assortment is unbroken, selling 00c on
the $1.00.
Extra special in Gingham Aprons, good grade gingham, neatly
trimmed and made, a real bargain Monday at
Men's All Leather Work Shoes, built up to give the service, yet
the leather is oil dressed, soft and easy, only
$101
Men's Dress Oxfords,
an $8.50 oxford for ..
Men's Khaki l'ants,
$2.50 grade only —
A Factory Clean-up on
Mayfield W oolen Mills Trousers, special —
$1.00 grade Athletic I nderwear,
Factory Close Out price
U==
...
$U2
... $11?
.... 69c
Dress allts, new colors and shades including large
big 4 shapes, a factory close out, selling at only --
Factory Shipment of Men's Clothing, grey tweed, serge and an assortment
of patterns in good i-onscn •ti\r models and v\ortli much more ^ t (V.")0
than this speci.il price quoted for this week at ti? At/
mi
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1922, newspaper, April 23, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114574/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.