The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 23, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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¥ktl NORMAN TKANSCRIFT-NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
«
W AM ADS
KOTKI.—The Sinner Sewing Ma-
chine ( onipany offite li;i> tnovi'l ti
jjl) Kast Main. \Vf will tl 'u'tii'tilch-
ing for 10 cents yui'1. 1 iiri ad fur-
nished. Phone fi04. W 3t*
FOR SAI.K—One good ten room
house, near university. All mod-
ern. Kargain if taken at once. Ad-
dress "I.. R." care of Transcript.
48--V
FOR SALE Two Roan Ptireblood
shorthorn bulls. ' hie white pure-
lilood Shorthorn hull—Kick Kli/in-
Ku Kouti 1, \ornran, < )kla. 49-lt*
WANTHD-
nn— M rs
Hoarders at 517
T. VV. Clark,
[ aho-
-I'v4t
NICE Tomato Plants for sale at
514 Hast Symntes street—1" ent-
tier dozen (i0 cents per hundred—
4<)-.3t*
WANTED—f ood milk cow.
A .Mclntire or phone 565
See J.
48-.1t*
l-'OR SAI.E—Child's iron bed .102
North Findlav .Phone 609 48-2t*
WANTED to Trade—Four
house. 6 lots in Mill Creek
lioma for Norman
room
Okla-
Miss Mildred came out to spend Oklahoma C ity. Sunday morninr
Kaiter with Mrs Reynulds' parents, ,\|r and Mrj. T. ..Grtextn were
Mr. ;. .| Mrs keslitiK. ' •' Sunday «u«t ihr h«. >e of Mr.
I,Hit. A lexanthr and U;> fireebOL '
wen air day guests' of Mi-s Nola i ,,-ilia Mey. rs spent Sunday with
Vlsup on \\ edtiesday. Regtnia Loei ielluil/
Miss Ora Strong of Norman was (|ara Moor. . l-.dlth Williams. Mil-
a Saturday night guest of Miss Fster Hughes and lla/el Hurki at-
-Smith. tended service- in Norman Faster.
"'ti, (i Irene Whitwell .pent
' V^n^n.i'ed Stndav school week-end with her parent- „ .
Kie in/.7 I a 1 Sund'iv -^r- J'm Httfrhcs and mother, Mrs. party at the home of Miss Olli'
a\"re Lu Mrs G E l uller and A. O. Hughe- were Oklahoma City J,t cyorn Saturday evening.
unndson Woodrow Wilson, went up visitors last Saturday. Mrs. II. Cleveland visited Mrs. L.
- Inion Grove Sunday to attend Mr. and Mr> 1 (j. Mt-rcer spent \ canipbell Wednesday evening.
of the M. H. Saturday in Oklahoma City. Road overseer T. \Y Moore, to
church .south. The next quarterly Some of tlu parents, a number ot gether with \\ . S. Murphy and Fer
the
t<r all who wish to change their pol- Mr. Frank Million in Norman Satur-
iti. . «>r who haven't registered. flay in Norman.
Mr>. D. \. Villiams called on Mrs. ;,Ir-. 1'. G. Mercer callc ! on the
1\ S. Mayo Wednesday. correspondent Wednesda yafternoon.
K W. Moore attended the inter Joe Loeffenholz hauled a load of
tainnunt at the I. O. O. \- hall Fri- chickens to the City last week,
daj evening. Mr and Mrs. VV. S. l'uckett went
Mi>> Margaret Loeftenholz came t Stella Sunday to attend the funer-
honie from Gainesville, for Easter al of an old friend, Mrs. Thompson,
Mi--.iv Jewel and Mary Hughes who died at Norman Saturday, and
were "among those present" at the wa.s taken to her old home at Stella
Polk for burial Sunday afternoon.
Dolly Smith of South of Norman
ried at the home of the bride Wed-
uesday afternoon by Klder J. W.
Linton.
"Sugar catches more flies than
vinegar"—but who wants ;to catch
flies?
FOR RENT—Garage near high
school, 302 North indley Joe Vin-
cent . 48-2t*
property"—Phone quarU.rlv con(crence
49-.)t church .south. The ...... t - - - - - — . , o — - • -
conference will be at Franklin on the young people and children, enjoyed rjs Moore, have been gradinc i#> the
SALK GaraKe residence— scconrj Sunday in June. an Easter egg hunt Sunday alter- Qandv road adiacent to the Canadian
Mr George Gill, Mr. Jess Grizzle noon at the home ot Mrs. B I*.
and Miss Georgie Grizzzh- were din- King. There were eggs of rainbow
1 ■: I. «. 1 III >,ii l-icl t. . „ .....11 m. fhn.a r f nllifl vtllltt'.
FOR
modern 6J3 South Lahoma. 49-lt*
BUENA VIST \ DIARY Milk in
pints, quarts or quantities, cream
for whipping. Skim milk.
your order the day be I ore needed. <
F. McCormick. Phone M 52. 48--V
FOR SALE—Nice little
and Restaurant -Good
good location. See owner
Main
stand and
business.
130 West
49-It*
Phone I
book ease
Good,
-I section
i—Call e
est Brook:
old mission
citings Mrs.
4V-.lt*
FOR RFN'T—Fraternity
house 011 Asp. Phone
or sorority
2.1. 4X-.lt *a
FOR SAI.E Lloyd sulky baby cart,
good as new. Phone 548. 48-2t*
ROOM FOR RENT to lady in new
furnished apartment Modern. Close
in. 205 West Comanche. 48-2t*
WANTED—Second hand baby I>uk-
gy. Call 517-J. 47-3t*
PAPERING and Calsomining. First
class work. Phone 789. 47-4*
PRACTICAL NURSING wanted-
Confittement cases preferred. Call
346. 47-.1t*
FOR, SALE—Rebuilt Dodge bat-
tery, threaded rubber, guaranteed
6 months. $15.00. Holtzschue mo-
tor company. 47-.lt*
FOR SALE—1914 Ford radiator.
new. $12.00. Holtzschue Motor
Car. Co. 47-3t*
FOR SALE—Used battery. Dodge
type Guaranteed three months,
$7.50. Holtzschue Motor Car Co.
47-3t*
FOR SALE—New Ford batteries,
guaranteed 18 months, $22.00 and
vour old batterv. H#!tzschue Motor
Car Co. 47-3t*
FOR SALE—1920 Ford Sedan.
First clas# condition: $425.00 Terms
Holtzschue Motor Car Co.. 47-.lt*
RENTS REDUCED— F ur and five
room houses. J. W. Linton. 47-3*
WANTED—tFurnishcd apartment
* close in, 3 or more rooms—'Phone
399 J -17-31
FOR SALE—Lunch and drink stand.
Will sell or trade for small car. 226
West Main. 47-3t*
'.liouse,
47-3t*
WANTED Hoarders, $6 0(1 per v.eek
or $700 for meal ticket Mrs 'sain
McCall—207 Welt \pache. 4')-It*
(•'OR SALE!—Mounted Saw Rig
without Motor—good for house
work—'Phone 78(>-R. 49-It'
FOR SALE—Two rockers in good
condition Also good bicycle, 211
Almeda street. 49.31*
LOST—Bar pin >et with blue stones
near Dcah Gittinger's residence or
Masonic Temple—Leave at Iran-
script—Reward. 4'Mf
FOR RENT—Eight room house, 418 guest of Basil Gill Sunday.
Elm street-Call 853. 49-2t* Mrs. John Abshire spent Saturday
iter guests "oT Miss Etta Gill on last hues as well as those of plain white.
umla>. Mr. Amos Hicks of Norman found
Mr Bert Strong came out Satttr- ,|K. largest number Miss Grace Mc-
daj to see his sister, Mrs. Thelma ,;anic|. Mrs. T. O. McDaniel and
t aylor. Mr Lewis McDaniel were visitors
Mrs. G. I I idler spent the day (rom (hc Lorn vicinity.
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Haun. .
There were quite a tew ot tnc
Franklin folks who attended the Sun
<taved over Tuesday night with Edith
Williams. '
Little Miss Crayola Hughes enter-
tained some of her little friends with
a birthday dinner Sunday.
sandy road adjacent to the Canadian The cotton planting season is at
' bridge this weysk. It had become so hand, Claude Nailon, C. W. Moore
bad that even a Ford would spin and F. G, Mercer are planting this
wheels. week.
Claude Xailon hauled a load of Married—Mr. John Robinson and
cinders to the street car for shipment Miss Thelma Lovingood were niar-
to Oklahoma City Monday.
Hendrix left for an extend-
H AULING-
Call 237 when you need a
trunk hauled, househutd goods
moved—or if you wish'anything
transferred from one point to
another—
"SHIP BY TRUCK"
Plaxton Transfer
W COMPANY
213 East Main
day school, egg hunt, program and
dinner at the Christian church, or as
it i> .ii'tett called, the Holland church.
l'rankie Vandaver, Irene Marti,
liasil Gill and Sanimic blackburn.
Jr., were taking the eighth grade •-x-
aminatiou at Pleasant Hill oil Thurs-
day and Friday.
Mr. Kesling of Oklahoma City
spent the latter part of the week with
home folks, returning to '.tv
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Richard Grizzle wa
the
the
A small crowd gathered for sing-
ing at the Moore home Sunday eve-
ning.
Miss Myrtle Taylor of Oklahoma
City, was a Sunday visitor at the
Williams borne and was among those
present at t' < Easter egg hunt.
Mr. and Mrs, D. P.. Woniack were
week-end vi-itors at the home of
their parent-.
Misses Ruth l'uckett and Annie
Higgin*>thni attended an _ Faster
eag hunt at the home ot Miss Ona
ki iiinger south of Norman Sunday
afternoon.
Little Mary Curtis went home with
iter" gHe«t'"of "his' sister, Mrs. Worlie her aunt. Mrs T. O. McDaniel, for
Dodd, on Sunday. , a visit Wednesday.
Mr. Guy Haywood was an all day Miss Hazel Burke, high school
"Bill"
ed stay in Los Angeles, CaW« 'ast
Saturday week ago. leaving the New
Hope ball team to bemoan the loss
of one of their best players.
The ladies of club number 16 had
a busy afternoon at the home of
Mrs. i\ G. Mercer last Thursday.
Two Liberty dress forms were made
and this work kept them so busy
the regular club program tfas omit-
ted. One new member was enrolled,
H. G. I'ermenter. Mrs. J. Blirke and
Mrs E. S. Mayo were the visitors
present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Moore.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. K. Merkle. Mav 1_\
Trusting to luck to catch a ride.
Earl Xailon and Raymond, started
— and
LOST
shap .
by twelve pearls—A. L. on black
enamel. Thursday in high school
vicinity— Reward— Bertha Met all
49-3t*
FOR SALE—3-room house—Call at
325 West Tonhawa. 49-3t*
I-"OR RENT—3-room
Pltone 381.
apartnn
49-3t*
part of Sunday with home_
Small club pin, diamond folks. She has three more weeks of
black enamel surrounded school and then she will be home tc
S Mr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor took
supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gill 011 Easter Sunday.
Quite a number of the people 01
the community met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimet on Sunday
afternoon. Fbey sang and etij' yed all
egg hunt. The old as well as the
young seemed to enjoy the fun and
all report a tine time.
Mr. Bert Strong was a Sunday
morning caller on Truman Gill.
Mrs. Jim Mattox of Norman is
spending a few days here with friends
and relatives.
While at the river fishing on .Mon-
day. Air-. Reading and Mrs. GiB
saw a fruit jar in the water and be-
came serious about it. They fished
it out and 011 examining it found
■Was filled with mash of some kind.
Thcv emptied the contents 111 the
river and if the owner wants the jar
it is at the home of Mrs. Resting.
Master Woodrow \\ ilson is very
proud of an Easter box of candy-
Harder and which be received from Arkansas
City, Kansas, from Mrs. E. J. liar-
hour, nee Miss Nellie McGiniey.
senior, attended the junior and sen- on f00t jo Chickasha, Oklahoma at
banquet at Norman Wednesday attend the school meet there last
week. As "Weary Willi and Dutsy
evening.
Earl Pitts and Larkm Campbell of
Newcastle were visitors with Ira
Campbell Sunday and were present
at the egg hunt.
C. W. Moore has received the reg-
istration book and is ready to regis-
Rhodes." they didn't go for till they
were offered a ride and reached
Chickasha in time for the track
events.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Million, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Campbell were visiting
Rev T. H. Aszmzan will leave this
week for Chicago, where he is to re-
ceive the degree of Bachelor of Di-
vinity at his Alma Mater, McCormick
Theological- Seminary a
mencement 011 Thursday
com-
•!■ *
+ *
Franklin News
MRS G E. FULLER. Route 3
+ •> •!« v *5* 4* •$-
*
+
+ +
the
FOR RENT—Five-.j. room
furnished. Call 55j.
FOR SALE—Galvanized metal roof-
ing. cheap. A McDaniel. 47-3*
WANTED—Blanket* to wash, phone
452-J. Mrs. Hodman. 47-4t*
BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY
at best rates. \Y. \Y. McCuIlough.
44-8t*
MRS. S. S. WATERS—Spirella Cor-
setiere. 219 East Boyd. Phone
830-J. 41-I2t*
FOR SALE—Brown reed baby cart.
Been used only short time. Call
369-J. 206 Chautauqua. Itr
Federal Loans
7 PER CENT pays interest and
principal in 33 years. Major Kidd
Secretary. 36-tfs
Mr. Sam Spires is serving on
jury at Norman this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V
sons spent the week end with Mrs.
Hardcr's parents, Mr. and Mr . Jim-
mie Wilson and her brother, Roy. oi
Stella, returning home late Sunday.
Mr. ami Mr-. Robert Grizzle and
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Yaughen visited
Mr. and Mrs. W orlie Dodd and fam-
ily Sunday
Mr. I rank \lsup of Buthrie. Marie
Patterson ar I Orpha Wright of Ed-
mond called on Miss Nola Alsup on
Thursday.
Miss
City
* 4* * 4 4* 4* 4* * * * f
* New Hope News
.j. OCTAVIA MOORE 4«
Norman Route One, Box 1 9 4
.$.•>* •j.4«4* + *5'*4* 4* *
Easter SuiWaV* dawned fair, but
the day advanced the weather bc-
} came very capricious, threatening
Tillie Herring of Oklalipma rain awhile, and then again the sun
visiting Miss Pirdie Kesling would appear
Coniidence Building
We realize that confidence cannot be built upon
auN^ui^k, Uut upuu a.fseries of
transactions.
l'or this reason \vt- try to makt every transaction be-
tween thi- bank and you a link in the chain of confi-
dence which binds us.
iVl.
Whatever financial experience and
able of giving is at your disposal,
problem which concerns you.
advice we are cap-
Ask us about any
1 he First National Bank
Capital and Surplus $170,000
Under U. S. Supervision
Let the A B C Electric
Washer do your Washing
the Modern Way
In your mother's day tlie laundry problem had become
quite a puzzle. To sp'end hours of drudgery washing
by hand was altogether too much of a task, yet it was
too big a risk to turn the family linen over to the none
too careful mercies of public laundries and laundresses.
Today the A. B. C. electric washer has solved all this.
Absolutely simple in operation, with every modern improve-
ment including the cylinder construction used in all the large
laundries of the country, it is the greatest economy you can
invest in. It will pay for itself many times over in the course
of a year or so.
Call and see a demonstration and investigate our
special payment plan.
E. W. Cralle & Co.
Electrical Contractors and Supplies
120 East Main Phone 64
0 I
i) I
this woek. Mr. and Mrs. Cha
Mrs. Strorg has been spending the Easter guests at the
week with In r (laughter, Mr-. Thelma tive< in Capitol Hill.
Caylor. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Ma>
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds and board the ten o'clock car.
Downing were
home of rela-
were on
i route to
FOR SALE or REN p—F;
Griffin, Routt- 3. Norman.
rift. H
49-2t*
FOR SALE—(.'ahlxtge. tomat<>. pep-
per plant—Phone 381. 4913t
FOR SALE -Xew
ern bungalow. 3
street Fite roon.
off 'Main street.
within 3 blocks fr
section—160 acre
five room mod-
block- from main
house, one block
one building >ite
mi Main business
farm—Weil im-
proved, l ard bottom lard—Some in
£ifalfa. Ideal stock farm Six miles
from Norman—Will trade for Nor-
man property—C. E. l arbet. Acree
Garage—Phone 364 . 49-4tJ
FOR SALE—Six Room*. y r>d fur-
niture Bargain. Payment.-. 436 Elm
street. 49-3t*
m Q1
7 7
« 10
7°>
i io
The Farm Mortgages
With interest paid promptly at
maturity.
With no worry or looking after
details from you.
An ideal investment with a lib-;
eral interest return. .
Sizes $500.00 and upward.
The Clement Mortgage Co.
no/ no/
• io * Jo
SERVICE
That Serves
Our ideals oi -er
y tir needs promptly
rognizc only the kind which serves
ently and courteously.
.Win
:xr >tc
aps Ijetore the Acree for gasoline, we in
iai you siiall be served immediately. If your car goes to
lechanics for repair we make every effort to see that it
xpfcrt and prompt attention at a reasonable price.
Acree Garage
Corner Main and Crawford
Phone 364
Beauty Is as Beauty Does
Women polish their finger nails to make them shiny, and
then powder their noses because they are shiny. And that is
al right. Women also spend six million doliars a year for
stuff with which to tint their faces like they wish nature had
tinted them. And that may be all right.' too.
Iiut a beautiful skin—clear, velvety, with the pink peeking
through—isn't put up in boxes. The skin is the mirror of
the body. A beautiful skin is the reflection of beautiful health.
And one of the secrets of beautiful health is the daily bath.
At best, painted faces are only imitations of nature, and often
bad imitations at that.
More beauty, health and happiness grow out of a few min-
utes spent each day in a perfectly equipped bathroom than
out of any number of minutes spent at a toilet table. A bath
a day means exercise, cleanliness, increased circulation of the
blood, stimualtion of the organs of the body, a ventilated skin.
And you can't beat that for health and beauty.
Buy paint and powder if you will. But don't fail to provide
yourself with a properly heated, properly appointed bath-
room. And then use it every day.
KOHLER
Trade'tnarked Enameled Plumbing
Ware
Bathtubs, lavatories and sinks—hygienic designs—
purest white enamel.
The "Viceroy," most popular built-in hath. One-piece con-
struction—all-over enameled—low-priced, due to manufact-
uring economies. Can be installed with plaster.
Call and see our attractive line of these high-quality fixtures.
"/#'• In thm Kohlm* Enamml"
Kohler bathroom and plumbing fixtures are the finest
product on the market. The enamel will not scratch
crack or scar.
M. F. Fischer & Son
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Raising the rarniiy-|kecertnlnly r.an throw -.old water on things I
Fisher
$ °0,< K
%
\ he's walkim !
he's walkim !
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BEEN SOHPt J TO
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1
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 23, 1922, newspaper, April 23, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114575/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.