The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE NORMAW TRANSCRIPT-NORMAN, OkLArtORtA
WANT ADS
FOR SALK Oil
310 E. Gray.
oven
5v-2t*
FOR SALE—Nice little Restaurant
and fruit stant. Good business,
good location, cheap rent. See own-
er, 130 West Main. It*
WANTED
Hughbert.
-\V ashing, 520
Mrs. A. L. Grisham.
53-2t*
Corn News +
* WILFORD BRYANT +
4* Route Two. Norman. Ok la. 4
* + + + + + + +4
Mr. J. H. England of Moore was
called to the Gilmore home one day
last week to doctor a sick cow.
R. S. Bryant made a short call to
East the county farm Tuesday of last
week.
negro
school
LOST—Gold bar pin, with blue stone
on Main street. Reward. Mrs. Ray
Berry. It*
FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms—
208 1-2 West Main. Phone 855-R.
53-3t*
MAKE OFFER on residence lots -
near high school. Phone 666.
53-3**
ed. Everything will be glad when
the weather man saya "clear up."
Mr. T. L. Davis closed a very suc-
cessful term of school at Denver, last
Tuesday night with a delightful en-
tertainment which was well attend-
ed and enjoyed by all.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Peters went
to Norman last Wednesday and re-
mained over night visiting friends
pent the week-end with her cousins and relatives. Are more than glad
to report that Mrs. 1'eters is able to
be out again after being confined to
her room for several long weary
last Friday.
^Juitc a few attended the
minstrel given at the high
auditorium in Moore Friday.
Miss Ella May Hurt attended the
movies in Norman Saturday after-
noon.
Mr C. F. Tarbet and sone were in
Norman Saturday.
Miss Lillian England of Moore
had several scholars and two teach- cel. withstood the flood waters and Tin* most embarrassing feature
ers absent. Don't be discouraged, held both soil and sprouting crops about the child who thinks h" knows
but try harder to interest some one intact. Furthermore, those terraced more than his parents is that he
in the good work being doner. fields which held the soil, also held .;.-etiim-
Mrs. Francis Newcotne was tak- moisture which will be of inestim-
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bran non of Lit-
tle Axe were in Norman last Friday.
Mr. Walter Webster hauled tlic die Misses Mabel and Ethel Mmnre.
milk to the interurban last week. He t Born Mr- and Mrs. A. T. liar-
reports his alfalfa almost ready to b<r of Capital Hill, an eight pound
t baby girl. The latter is the meet.
Mr. I). II Hill was looking after of Mr and Mrs. W. K Ragsdalo.
business affairs in Moore Tuesday. Mrs. A. V Jordon of the county
Mr Mien Kimball motored to spent her 79th birthday hatur- Mrs. lirannon is having some dent-
Noririan Saturday day. She has been at the county al work done and the correspondent
Mr Ernest Steffens visited Wil- farm about two >'cars says s,le fee,s safc in assurin« her ,hc sym"
liatn Tanuary over Sunday ,,ev''r was '"at«l nic<"r anywhere or pathy of all who have had occasion
M. \,r. 1 ^ Powell wore leceived any better care than .fiven to sit in the dentist's chair.
«,ests of Mr. Whitten and family her by Mr. and Mrs. _n; H.JIiU and ^rs^ White and Mrs.^ Weeks made
ent quite sick last Sunday, but is re- ai,ie benefit to growing crops during
ortcd to be much better at this writ- the drier months that will follow the
ii'g- rains. Corn on terraced fields, ac-
i\Ir. Rosie Bernard drove ouc from cording to estimates of county
Homes
Norman last Saturday evening , to
visit his brother Mr. William Bern-
ard in the Red Hill community.
Little Neal Weeks has gone the
rounds telling his little friends how-
glad he was to receive a well filled
box of pecans from his sister, Mrs.
Glady Careentcr, of Hurrah, Okla.,
in remembrance of his sixth birth-
day anniversary.
Raarfy to move
into, or built ac-
cording to youi
specifications.
agents, will be two or three weeks Come see the Cleveland County Real-
ahead of that same crop 011 unterrac- ,y (Jo. Addition—Southeast Norman.
ed lands which have washed and Phone 1026—ask for Mr. Sloss.
forced u replanting
LEFT BY
laundry.
Fe.
MISTAKE—Bundle of
Call at 414 South Snnta , t|.
53-.lt*
last Wednesday outside of her poor eyesight, is en- their regular trip to Norman
Mr. Willie I'rugett hunted all over joying the best of helath. Friday despite the rain and muddy
e flat Wednesday for some young
WANTED TO RENT
housekeeping rooms.
Call Transcript.
Three light
Permanent,
53-3t
FOR RENT—Two light housckeep
ing rooms, 222 N. Peters
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. good
running order. Foard roadster,
good as new. Priced reasonably
J. A. Smalley.
hogs
Slim says
hogs is to
Mr. T.
were
Mrs.
of Norman
Miss
at-
FOR RENT — Modern
house to man and wife.
Tonkawa.
Miss Anna Lee lane
to buy but Tailed to "find "any. spent Sunday with her c ousin
the surest way to find Lillie Bee Wilson.
go to packingtown. The Steffens party was well
H Gilmore and family tended, there being about ten boys
hopping in the city Friday. to one girl, but neyorthel
Tom Corner and sons spent one reports a fine time.
5.1-21* Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Sunday school at C orn was repre-
Vanderman sented in spite of the bad weather.
Messrs Arnold Wk-idcnmeier and Brother Hamill of Norman gave an
Elin Payne were in Moore Tuesday interesting talk, and will be with us
doing their weekly trading.
Aca England spent Wednesday
night with his uncle. Tom Gilmore.
Master Don Ponder spent the af-
ternoon Thursday with Emil I'ox.
Mr. and Mrs R. S. Bryant were
between shopping in Norman one day last
See
5.1-31*
furnishcd
314 W.
53-3t*
LOST—Diamond Bar Pin
N. Santa Fe and the post office. Re- week
ward. Return to Mrs. Will Hopper, The carrier on route 2 was un-
111 N. Santa Fe. It" able to come only to Corn Friday on
— account of the had roads.
LOST—$10 bill 011 Main street or
* some store. Leave at Transcript
and get reward. It*
■FOR RENT—One front room phone
793. 124 West Eufaula. 53-2*
every first and third Sunday, Let's
all come out and give him a hearty
welcome.
Mr. Charles Hibdon of Pauls Val-
ley was a visitor to the Bryant home
over Sunday.
Miss Angyleight Hill has return-
ed from a two weeks' visit at Cor-
bett, Oklahoma.
Mr. Bob Calvert attended the ball
game at Clothier.
Mr and Mrs L. O. Fox visited in Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kimball called
the Grot,s vidnity last week. on Mr and Mrs. W. E. Ragsdale
Miss Lottie Kimbell called 011 Saturday evening
Miss May Wcstermeier Thursday Ladies—Idon't 'forget your
meeting
roads.
Mr. Tate was canvassing the
neighborhood last; 1 Wednesday eve-
ning in behalf of those who wish to
change their registration. If all vot-
every ers would get interested we could
have better laws.
Don't forget the church meeting
and preaching at Capshaw the first
Saturday night and Sunday in May.
Also that Brother Warren t'assac
preaches at Little Axe on the same
HOTEL LOBBY ON SCREEN
Every Detail Shown in William de
Mille's "Bought and Paid For'
A New York hotel lobby complete,
with telephone booths, news stand,
switch board, etc., is one of the in-
teresting settings in William de
Mille's new Paramount production,
"Bought and Paid For," the suc-
cessful Broadhurst play in which
Clara Beranger has adopted to the
the screen, and which conies to the
University theatre for two days, be-
ginning tomorroy. Agnes Ayres in
the role made famous by Julian Dean
date.. Let everybody come out and I in Jack Holt in Charles Richman's
see if there is anything you can do part, with Walter Heirs playing the
which might help to improvc the role of Jimmy Gilley, and Leah Wy-
L. O.
club
Fox,
WANTED—Woman or girl to
sist with housework. Permanent visiting in
Mrs. J. W. Shepherd. 806 Lahoma
53-3t*
Mr. D. H. Hill, county farm sup-
evening. — witl> Mrs-
Mrs. Marx Weidenceier receded Thursday, the 4th
>rd from her son Albert who
Ft Cobb, that he slipped crintendent. visited the following
and fell on the pavement injuring his county farms Saturday: logan,
crippled foot. We hate to hear this,
LOST—Kim and casing Tuesday
morning between Noble and Nor-
man. Dr. R. D. Lowther. 53-2t*
FOR SALE—Strawberry plants,
everbearing progressive variety, $3
per hundred, delivered. Perry Bros.,
Phone 28. 50-5t*a
as he has had quite u time with his
foot for some time and was just get-
ting able to be without his crutchcs.
l'rof W. N. Rice closed a very
successful term of school at Corn
Canadian and Oklahoma, and was
very much impressed with his trip.
neighborhood tor the harvest is ripe
and the laborers are few.
Quite a bit of road work was
necessary after the recent rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans and their lit-
tle daughter were shopping in Nor-
man last Friday,
Mr. Hershel McCarley has taken
the young boy of Mrs. Ora Adair to
live with him and his aged mother.
He will be a great help and a world
of company to Grandma McCarley.
Mrs. Jim l.awson and Mrs. Leon-
ard Lawson were afternoon guests
of Mrs. William Newcome last Fri-
day
ant as Fanny Blaine, comprise a
cast of unusual excellence. The
presence of two of Paramount's
newly made stars in the roster adds
greatly to the atractiveness of the
picture. The play teems with tense '
moments, emotionally dramatic and i
of tremendous heart appeal.
light I
aist-
witt-Tf
CAPSHAW ITEMS
•J***** ****
BOTH WERE RIGHT
(From London Tit-Bits)
William, resplendent in
trousers, silk hosiery, a fancy
coat, and a necktie which spoke for
itself, had just returned from college.
He entered the room where his
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qualls spent father was reading. The old man
Sunday and Sunday night visiting looked up and surveyed his son. The
with Mr. and Mrs. Rolls. longer he looked the more disgusted
Miss Gladys White spent the he became.
week-end with Miss Edith Weeks. j "My boy," he said, finally, "you
Owing to the bad condition of the look like a fool."
PLAIN* awl fancy sewing in your
home if desired. 221 West Symmes,
phone 487. 50-6t*
FOR SALE—Span of mules, wagon
and harness. Cheap. Charlie Gor-
ton. 51-31*
FOR RENT—Six room modern
house on Asp avenue. Telephone
305 51-3ta*
Federal Loans.
ROOMS FOR RENT —With or
out board. 20b South Santa Fe
Phone 474-R. 52-3t*
l.OST—Log chain on paved streets.
Reward. Return to Transcript.
52-2t*
7 PER CENT pays
principal in 33 years.
Secretary.
interest and
Major Kidd
36-tf:
After a week of cloudy and rainy
weather the ground will be too wet
for farm and garden work for sev-
eral days yet and, my, how the
weeds do grow ! Old Sol has not
showed his face for so long some
fear it has "mossed over" but nev-
ertheless the teams are getting a
much needed rest, and pastures are
growing better with every shower.
F( )R SALE OR TRADE—Good milk The men and the boys while away
cow for fat cow. Charlie Gorton the long dreary days catching young
Sl-it* squirrels and digging out wolf dens
and angling along the muddy
streams. The women and girls work
with the cold chirping chickens un-
til their patience is nearly exhaust-
+ y w*afckw<ut«l rwi^U - Sunday school I
FOR
W.
RENT—Five
Linton.
room house, J.
52-3t*
e W A N T ED—DR ESS M A KING Mrs.
Hayes Bailey, 1J4 N. Boulevard.
Phone 495. 51-4t*
GOOD HEMSTITCHING
STRAY I D—'Two brown horses
irorn my farm neal Highland. No-
t;fv L. E. Lightner, Marvin, Route
1. ^
FOR SALE—Silvertone phonograph
and records, nearly new. $45 00.
Phone JX-151. 42-3t"
HAULING-
Call 237 wh n you need a
trunk hauled, househgid goods
moved—or if you wish'anything
transferred from one point to
another—
"SHIP BY TRUCK"
Plaxton Transfer
W COMPANY
213 East Main
Later the old major who lived next
next door came in and greeted the
boy heartily. i
"William," he said, with undisguis-
ed admiration, "you look like your
father did 20 years ago when he
came back from school."
"Yes," replied William with a
smile, "so fatherss just been telling
me."
WANTED—Cov. to milk
feed. Phone 321-R.
for
her
S2-2t*
See Mrs. J.
Duffy St.
R. Vincent,
229 W.
51-3t*
BICYCLE for silo,
tcry company.
Norman Bat-
52-3t*
FOR RENT—Two five room bung-
alows. Also three furnished rooms.
Phone 895. 52-f-t
WANTED TO
house four to
1632.
RENT—Furnished
six rooms. Call Shoe Store.
52-2t*
Ol'R HIGH rl.ASS Shoe Repair-
ing will delig'it the most skep-
tical. Our modern methods insure
high grade work. August Miller,
Pioneer Shoe- Shop ill Buster Brown
07 Last Main St
52-2t*
When Is a House a Home?
Four walls and a roof may make a house, but they don t
make a home. A house is never a home until ii i> provided
with conveniences and comforts. And the first three things in
convenient, comfortable living arc good plumbing, a good
bathroom and a good heating plant.
In our modern life they come first. If \ >u doubt this,
try to rent or sell a house in which the plunii'iug i- old and
leaky, or the bathroom is worn out, or the beating plant is
broken down. Try to get money for such a ho;ise from a per-
son who is looking tor a home. Try it and see how little value
lie places on that kind of a house.
Then you will realize a^ never before the true dollar value
of first-class plumbing and heating. A houst may be will-
planned, well-built/ well-located; but unless it well-plumbed
and well-heated few people want it.
It takes the best of conveniences and com it- to make a
house a home. And until a house is a home ti re is little joy
in living.
Kohler is Quality
Kohler is the trade mark of quality in plumbing. It
means the highest grade of enamelling obtainable.
Kohler fixtures, bathtubs and plumbing supplies will
give you long wear anil everlasting pride in their high
excellence.
M. F. Fischer & Son
Plumbing and Fixtures
WATCH FOR FULL
PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
ANNIVERSARY SALE
20th. Anniversary Sale
At Ruekers
May 5 Continuing Through May 12
i-'or the past year we have planned and bought
with this big anniversary sale in view.
Fridav morning at nine o'clock the doors of this
store will open for one of the greatest bargain
fetes ever shown in Norman.
Whatever your taste you will find in the splendid
assortment of anniversary merchandise things you
need at prices which you never hoped to buy them
for.
We invite every man, woman and child in'Nor-
man to call at this store during our great anni-
versary sale. V\'e want you to help us celebrate
our twenty years of success in serving the public
of Norman.
At various times \\c shall give away valuable
presents. During the entire sale there will be
bargains which you cannot afford t<- miss. \\ e are
trying to make this a leal busim event and ue
want you to take part in it by securing these pres-
ents and taking advantage of the great bargains.
Come Friday and every day thereafter next
week.
Great Anniversary Sale
Starts May 5
TERRACED FIELDS HOLD
Thousands of Oklahoma farmers
who. failed to heed the warning of
farm demonstration agents to ter-
race their rolling hillside fields
during the winter and early spring
have watched those fields wasn and
uproot newly planted crops during
the recent heavy rains while the
fields of their neighbors, well-terrac-
Benefit
Entertainment
at the
West Side School
POSTPONED
Thursday Afternoon at
4 o'clock sharp
Proceeds go to the purchase
of books and school supplies.
Everyone interested in the
West Side school should attend.
Admission 25c and 35c.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
GOODS
If you want to buy or w«nt to tell
anythinng don't fail to call at this itora
where you will be given a square deal
in every way. Fine line of new furniture
>22 and let ua tell you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
•t pricea that are very low. Telephone
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following announcements are
made subject to the democratic pri-
mary, August 1.
For Representative—
J. B. PHILLIPS
For District Judge—
W. L. EAGLETON
For County Judge—
J. D. GRIGSBY, SR.
For Sheriff—
L. P. BARKER
FRANK BOGUS
For County Superintendent—
MISS MAUD NORTIICUTT
CLAUDE JONES
For County Treasurer—
MISS LYDIA BRIGGS
For County Clerk—
E. B. HELMS
DOYLE POPE
For Commissioner, District One—
R. C. DANIEL
BOB BRYANT
For Commissioner, District Three-
7 !s„ WEJJTSRVELT
Battery Troubles Cease When You Buy a
MARVEL STORAGE BATTERY
Stop and consider!
Most of the troubles you have had with
your car have been with the battery sys-
tem, hasn't it?
The Marvel Storage Battery almost en-
tirely eliminates battery trouble.
Let us demonstrate it to you.
Acree Garage
Main at Crawford Telephone 364
You Couldn't Guess
It In a Thousand Years—
The ending of the'most thrilling and romantic
screen spectacle ever shown in Anv-ric.a.
LISTEN-
You have the superb background of gay Monte Carlo, the fas-
cinating retiegado Russian Count who makes love to all women
— the most despicable character ever filmed- the man you will
love to hate." There he is among the huttertiies, flitting from
flower to flower; making foolish wives even more foolish as
they fall under the magic spell of his evil and sinister influence.
THEN SOMETHING HAPPENS-
"Something most astounding happens Just before the plctvre
ends," writes Harriette Underbill, celebrated critic of the New
York Tribune. "Something most astounding, and vre won t
reveal what it is." If you would find out the secret of t hi s great
and wopderful screen spectacle, the turningpointof screen art, see
By and With VON STROHEIM, "The Man You WW Love to Hate"
Presented by CARL LAEMMLE
A Universal Super-Jnwcl Production
THE FIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE
Campus Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
L
p. S.-AN ALL-AMERICAN PICTURE MADE IN CALIFORNIA
Holtzschue Motor Car Co.'s
Weekly Specials
Week Ending May 8th, 1922
These prices will positively not apply after May 8th
inclusive.
6-volt 11 plate O. K. Batteries $21.00
6-volt 13 plate O. k. Batteries $22.00
12-volt 7 plate Batteries $JO.OO
10% off on the above batteries for the week, and
$3.00 trading allowance for your old one.
20% reduction from factory list ou Mason Cord or
Fabric casings.
We want more business on these high grade casings.
50% OFF ON AUTO REPLACEMENT SPRINGS
HOT SPECIAL
Buick D 34 Front $b.00
liuiek D 34 Rear $9.60
Iiuick 1) 45 Little Six, Front $9.00
Chevrolet 490—1919, Front $6.80
Chevrolet 490—1919, Rear $8.70
Chevrolet 491l—1920, Front $6.00
Chevrolet 490—1920, Rear J9.00
Hudson Super Six—1919, Front $11.50
Hudson Super Six—1916-1917, Rear $15.90
Maxwell 191b, 17, 18, 19, Front $5.75
Maxwell 1917, Rear, lower half $7.80
Maxwell 1918-19, Lower Rear $10.50
Maxwell 1920, Front $6.30
Maxwell 1920, Rear $10.50
INSTALLING l'RICKS ARE EXTRA
'1 hese prices are made providing the installations are
made by us.
W e have many other replacement springs in slock,
too numerous to mention in this ad.
We carry Bcndix parts for all makes of cars.
Dodge Ring Gear and Pinion, per set $17.50
Chevrolet Ring Gear and Pinion, per set $5.50
Wc Make the Hot Prices—Qihers Follow
HoStzschife Mo^or Gar Co.
117-119 West Main
Phone 28
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922, newspaper, May 2, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114580/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.