The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1922 Page: 5 of 12
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL PUPILS MUST
TOE BOUNDARY LINES
Faulkner Savs No Changs to Be
Made in Ruling of Board Watch
For Changes
That all students in the ward
schools must comply rigidly with
the boundaries <et out hy the Hoard
of Education at a meeting last week,
was the Statement made Saturday
by City Superintendent A. S. ! aulk-
ner.
Under the tentative division of the
city school district into four wards,
all parts of the citv are affected un-
til the completion of the new ward
buildings, it was pointed out. Re-
cause 01 the continuous increase in
the enrollment in these schools it
will he necessary for the children to
Ko on a half dav basis. Arrange-
ments have been mada with the
teachers so that the students will
not lose any work, Faulkner de-
clared.
No change in the ruling of the
school board will be made unless ab-
solutely necessary and the parents of
the children are asked to see that
they cornidv with the ruling, Faulk-
ner declared.
I'upils Jiving in the new McKinley
school district on Mood street are
asked to rcnort at tile Washington
building at 8 o'clock Monday morn-
ing for enrollment. All children liv-
ing in the following district are in-
cluded: A line running east and west
through the middle of White street
from the city limits to College ave-
nue :then College avenue northward
to Syntmes street: then Symnics
street eastward to the Santa l'e rail
road; then the Santa l'e railroad
southwards to Jenkins street: then
Jenkins street southwards to the citv
limits. All contiguous rural terri-
tory is included in this district,
Faulkner stated.
Pupils assigned to the Washing-
ton school district will report Mon-
day afternoon at I o'clock lor en-
rollment. This district includes the
following territory: Santa Fe J'ail-
road Southward to Svnimes: then
Symnics westward as far as Colleg
avenue: College avenue southward
to a line ruiinin" «-'st
thiough the middle of White street
to the city limits. " All continuous
rural territory is included in this di-
trict.
Children libing in the Jefferson
school district are a-ke.l to report al
1 o clock Monday afternoon in order
to net enrolled propcrh Tlii. cli-
I'l't ilfl 'flfi -.11 il... njln' ,,
tory; cast of the Santa Fe railroad
aim nortn of t- e > n i,. , ,
'_'-eet. or in the ftiral territory con-
tiguous.
I hose living south o fthe middle of
F.nfaula street and east of tli- Santa
, re railroad and fenkins street, or in
the contiguous rural teritory and
*.u° J", •, i'tU'ml tlu". nciv l-'ncoln
s< nool buiMinjr when it is completed
will enroll at tin- Jefferson school
i'iiilclinR at H o i iock Monday morn-
ing.
MRS. DIETZ RETURNS
Mrs. William Dietz and daughter,
jtugenia,, Have returned to their
home at .(> Unibersity Boulevard
atter a two years absence. Mrs 1
Dietz while away lias studied under
Signor Sacerdotc, well known Italian
master, for more than a year.
Mrs. Dietz will open her studio
lor students in voice at 5-4<> boule-
vard soon, she says. Mrs. Ilietz In .
also made a special study oi public
Y'hool music systems.
2,300 UW STUDENTS
ALREADY ENROLLED
Three pays Is Largest Enrollment
In History of University; About
600 More Expected
The university registry office
« losc(f its Ooors at 5:30 u. m. Friday i
with ari approximated enrollment of
.? J00 students Ii^to 1 for worV '"n tlir
first semester, said Roy Gittinjjer.
registrar.
1 or three days of revolar enroll-
ment this is the largest in the his-
tory oi the school. Indications are
that the predicated mark of 3.4(10
will he suroaased. It was estimated
that the .3.000 mark would he reach-
ed lonjr before the last student had
"f*onr through" Saturday
1 hrouj/hout the day Friday and
Saturday long- lines stood l y the
hour as the rlerks at the registry
desk and the treasurer s off'ie work
••d to complete the matriculation of
freshmen and upperelassmen alike.
l'a<t records lead Gittinper to es-
timate that a sixth of the student
body enrolls after the reeuiar t eriod.
h.s means that over 600 will be ad-
ded to the list already compiled,
which will bring the total to near
•>.500, s.aid the registrar.
pane, and the days and nights are
still warffi. The persons who bor-
rowed the fans are well aware of the
fact, according to Josh's story.
He's forgotten who borrowed
them and now his show i> ori the e\<
oi opening and he doesn't ha\e the
tans. Sewn of the eighteen electric
breezer> ha\e been returned.
Saturday losh was contemplating
hiring a detective to shadow hi
triemts arOuntl in an attempt to un-
cover the hilling place ot the re-
mainder of the contrivances.
Anyone wanting an extension of
time on \he fans should jjet in touch
with Josh,
He'll do the rest.
Jury Dismissed In
Embezzlement Case,
Rushing to Be Triee
Failing to reach a verdict in the
ease oi Hert Donahue, charged with
; embezzlement, the jury was dismiss
d by Judge ( t . Smith early I ii
(,ay mot ning. Donahue is alleged to
have appropriated a small amount of
rent money to his own use. His case
will probably come up for trial again
the latter part of the term court of-
ficials said.
District court adjourned early Fri-
day and will not he rtopem I until
Monday morning, Judge Smith be
ing called to Oklahoma City. In the
two week* he has been on the betu'h
Judge Smith has made fast work
< ! the docket and all maters set for
bearing thus far have been dispo>« !.
1 he case of K. k\ Rushing et al,
charged with the larceny oi chick-
ens. will come up for trial Monday,
t wo other unit are implicated in
this ca> e.
\\ . R. ( lark who is charged with
embezzlement will be tried Monday
Several important civil matters
arc scheduled to come be lore Judg
Smith ill's week.
LOCAL BUILDING IS
ON LULL THIS WEEK
Building seemed to s,n:\-r a lull
tbir- wek when the city > il.'s ofi'ice
reported only four per its issued
during the last lour day IVo new
residences w.ere included and two re-
pair jobs.
Those
Thursda\
$.U 0O re
ippiymg tor permit* s nc< I skenburger, ?4G0 retuodei mr jc,. ami Mrs. |ohn Lindsay and Mr and
:'r"' ?°"^.M:V,t«0tnerv. on jVters avenue; and H. D Moore. Mrs. Rea Lindsay will be guests to-
iidcnce at 115 Mast Keith *100 garage
John I skenburver. $1,700
on I'cters avenue: lohn Mr. and Mr,, Ham Lindsay. Mr. I'dmond. (Tklahoiua
lay of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wai
and and iainily ;it tin ir home
I Josh Billing-s Has
; Lots of Friends in
I Norman, Story Goes
The joke's on Josh Billings.
Along about the first part of July
when the weather man went back on
Norman folks and dealt &omcthiug
near sweltering temperature Josh
closed down his old Libert- theatre,
in order that work might be begun
on his new picture house.
Josh bad about eighteen electric
tans in his old show. Not haviiur a
nlace to store them, or rather being
besieged with requests for some of
the weather-coolers he was -inveigled
into loan ng them out to just that
many ot his friends. The under-
standing, |osh says, w as ft r the fans
to be returned when his new show
was completed.
Fiie snow is now ready for occu-
New Phone Directory
goes to press soon. Any changes
in your listings or advertisement
should be reported to the manager
at once.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
School
Opens
September 18
School children suffer from
imperfect vision and are >aid
to be dull in their studies.
W e give careful attention to
fitting of children's glasses, as-
suring good results in all cases.
School childrens
ined free.
exam-
It Is Time to Advertise to the
Students
SIGNS jSS
THE AD SHOP
Located in Palace Garage
Prim's Cash Grocery
and Market
We have bought the stock of groc-
eries .formerly owned bv I. ().
Crosthwait.
We are handling the best in groc-
eries, fresh and cured meats.
We appreciate your patronage.
C nine in and let's get acquainted.
206 West Main Teleph one 394
The "Flapper" Curling Iron
Will Not Burn the Hair
The "Flapper" electric curling iron can-
not get hot enough to burn the hair—and
(he cu$I will last longer because the tem-
perature of the iron remains even.
Curling Iron, complete with cord $3.00
George Orenbaun
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
121 East Main Phone 491
I)r. Teel, O. I).
Office 108r/£ East Main
Telephone 209
Groceries With the Purity
and Freshness of Country
Air and Sunshine
Xew laid eggs, crisp green celerv ami vegetables, rosy
cheeked apples, all pure and fresh with the breath of
clean, country air—this is the kind of groceries yon get
from McGinley's.
Ceaseless pursuit of cleaning and sanitation methods
iti ottr store enable us to keep our groceries in the same
fresh condition as we receive them from the fields.
Realizing that only dis^atislaction and extravagance
can result from cheap groceries we order .front the
best houses and inspect every order sent to voti to see
that it is just what you will want to put on your table, no
wa-te products. 1'his service is very naturallv more ex-
pensive. yet you will find that our larger volume of
business enables us to fttrni-h you groceries at a price
no higher than less particular firms will, do not have
our volume of business.
McGmley's
The Store of Personal Service
PHONES 101-671
Here's Where You Can Get the New
Cross-Rib Tread Tire
A big, sturdy, long-wearing new tire built
to satisfy the buyer on even point of mil-
eage. quality and price. Come in and see thi>
new tire and let us tell you the new low
prices for this ( ross-Rib I read l ire made
by the world-lamed (ioodvear l ire Co.
VULCANIZING
---Means More Miles
\ ulcanizing done properly and in
time will make your tires give many
more miles ot service. W e guarantee
your satisfaction when we do the vul-
canizing.
Our inspection service C"sts you
nothing, and will prove a saving of
money and tires to you. Drive up each
week and let us test your tires to see
that they are properly inflated and
properly aligned.
Kline Tire Co.
231 East Main
Telephone 224
t* 4*lAkA CAV aiAUTY IL.VWLH
I T'il
The Sign of Long-Bell
I s the sign <>l quality in lumber. Established in 1X4') it has
long been the synonym o! a square deal in lumber.
I he name Long-Hell stamped on llie end means the
whole reputation ol the company staked upon the dura-
bility <>l every board.
The Minuetonka in handling the l.ong-l>ell line issup-
polling ,111 institution w hich lor /2 vears lias stood l<>r in-
tegrity and lair-dealing in the lumber industry.
To the many friends and customers of the I .ong-P.ell
and \linnetonka linns, we extend an invitation to visit u>
and talk over building plans. If you are planning to build
a home or any other improvements come in and talk it
over. I he tail season is an excellent time to get vour bear-
ings and start a home.
The Mmnetorika Lumber Co.
227 West Main
C. W. VAUGHN, Manager
Phone 51
REMODELING
--and New Displays
\\ ork ol remodeling the display w indows is being push-
ed at a rapid stride in order that everything will be in
readiness lor the large assorted stocks ol merchandise that
are beginning t<> arrive here dailv.
I he entire iront of the establishment is being worked
over and re-arranged in order t<> provide ample space for
showing the new fnerchandise that is on it-- way to each
department of our store.
When completed our show windows will be in a position
to actually display more merchandise than a casual cus-
tomer thinks and establishment of this kind carries in its
stocks. The window designing and background effects
w ill be stroud to none in this part of the state.
Hut our new front is not all w e have to brag about this
fall. ()ur buyers have been just as busy as the contractors
on the building. Their work lias been just as systematic,
it has taken them just as long, and you will be iust as
well pleased with what they have done when you see our
fall stocks as you will be when our building is completed.
Buving merchandise is an art. To go to the eastern
markets and emerge with a complete stock of the main-
kinds of merchandise a store of this size carries is a man's
jol}. It requires years of -1udv. Luck, too, plays a part.
As to w hether we have been successful in not only get-
ting everything you want but in procuring the last-minute
dictates of fashion, and more than anything getting reas-
onably priced merchandise, all we ask is a visit.
Drop around to see us, whether to look, \-i->it, or watch
the carpenters work. You're always w elcome.
BERRY'S
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1922, newspaper, September 17, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114642/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.