The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
SIILINGS WANTS
2,500 RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIPS HEBE
KREATTLI HEADS UNIVERSI-
v TY COMMITTEE FOR
ROLL CALL
"We expect to net 2,000 out of
Norman's 7,000 population, and
about 400 to 500 University students
in the Rid Cross membership roll
call starting November 11, Armistice
day, and continuing to November 16.'
Josh Billings, county director said,
Monday.
F.mil R Kraettli, University sec-
retary, will be chairman of a com-
mit! •.■ of faculty and University
workers. The committee who will
In- lccteil t work in Norman city,
v. i'l br appointed Tuesday. The
Rotnry rmd Lions clubs will be
tsked to :tid in putting over the
campaign.
The membership fee is one dollar,
fifty cents of which goes to south-
western headquarters and fifty cents
• to the local Red Cross work, which
wil! include KoriQIQ and vicinity.
M my people in this vicinity need
help at this time of the year, Billings
said, and the money will be distrib-
uted n6t only to disabled soldierfl
but to anyone needing the he\p of
the organiaztion. An effort will be
made to get all Norman business
men to carry supplies of Red Cross
buttons and posters to further the
campaign.
Thirteen members, with two Norman
visitors, Mrs. McXamee and Mrs.
Ruth Stogner, were present. The an-
swer to roll call was "My definition
of home." 1'apvrs on home subjects
were read bv Mrs.,C. E. McCmnacli.
Mrs. Hendrix and Miss Octavia
Moore. A luncheon was served. The
ne t meeting'will be held November
3. with Mr>. j. F. Baker. Mi's
Claudia Bennett will be assistant
hostess.
With the kind assistance of a party
of young people from the Baptist
church of Norman, a portion of the
fn" . of this community met and or-
ganized " a union Sunday school at
New Hope ore week ago.
The following officers will be m
charge: J. F. Baker, superintendent;
Mis- Jewel Hughes, secretary, and
Miss Clara Moore, organist. The
Sunday srhool will meet at 3:30 p. m.
Union literature will be used.
Mrs. W. T. Greeson has been quite
ill for the past ten days, but is now
reported sonic better.
+ Stella Items
MRS. LOYD WINEGARNER
Route No. 2. Newalla, Okla.
+ *
* ♦ * * * * f \ t
Mr, and Mrs. Otto taylor visited
Mr. Taylor's brother, Ernest Tay-
lor, :md family, of Shawnee, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Singing at Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
Wincgarners Sunday night was well
attended.
F.tl Williams and brother, lman,
were Newalla visitors Wednesday.
I ■ km \\ eli«t. Peart W Hi m •
Alice Weaver were Oklahoma City
visitors Sunday.
School started one week :i ,fo at
Center Point with Mrs. Lloyd W ine-
Spirner as teacher.
Miss Maud Xorthcutt visited Meek*
school last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arminda Hendrickson, of Ok-
lahoma City, visited her niece, Mrs.
Laura Winegarner, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McClure are
i the parents of a baby boy born Oc-
tober 17.
Mr. and Mr*. Will Hill were Ne-
walla visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs George. Fehrle vis-
ited his sister, Mrs. Clyde Thompson,
at Moore Thursday.
J. C. Avent and Martin Robinson
drove a herd of Cattle to Packing-town
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Weaver is on the sick-
list this week.
Mr. and Mr- Howard Oliphant •
Norman visited Mr. and Mi Fred
Bacon and family Sunday.
Want Ads
federal loans ,
Cleveland and McClain Co., 5'/4%.
Major Kidd, secretary.
Eskimo Spitz dog. Return to
Bonnie Gilc,, 303 East Comanche.
Reward. 132-3t*
WANTED—Small heating stove,
also small round dining table.
Phone Transcript and leave address.
134-lt*
WAN FED—Two modem furnished
housekeeping rooms on west side.
Must be modern and reasonable. E.
1 Perry. Sooner Cafe, 134-4t*
FOUR LOTS, 25x140. in one block
of jitney, $1200. Inquire phone
.239. 134-2t*
FOR RENT—Four room modern
house in Parsons Addition, t all
at 124 N. Crawford. John Gibbs.
134-4t*
BECOME Our local salesman sell- HAVE $1500 equity in new 5-roon
ing high grade shoes direct to bungalow. \\ ill take car , part rl
consumer. I.iberal commission, payment. Phone (,52-R. 13-3t a
Capital or experience not necessary. sj-r weD OR STOt.EN'—White
!'or particulars address Tanners
Shoe Manufacturing Co., 4<>.i C
street, Boston, Mass. 134-lt*
WANTED—A girl for general house
work. Phone 827. 133-2t*
BUNGALOW within 1 1-2 blocks
of campus, 5 rooms, sleeping
porch, gin--ed in, garage. Inquire
i48 Boulevard, after 2 o'clock p. in.
Mrs. Tipton. 133-21*
FOR RENT—Modern room, furn-
ace heat. Close in. Phone 1047.
133-2t*
ROOM FOR RENT—Two gentle-
men preferred that will room to-
gether. 315 E. Comanche 133-2t*
The bucket in the bucket-shop, we
purpose, is used to hold the oil that,
they get from the oil wells.
He—A fool used to blow out the
fias.
She—And now?
He—He steps on it.
SIX ROOM HOUSE—Two blocks
West Main. Modern except heat.
Terms. Inquire phone 239. 134-2t
I'RON 1 BEDROOM In new home
convenient to bath. Reasonable
terms. Gentlemen preferred. Phone
1160-J. After 6:30 p. m. 134-lt*
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin, on
boulevard or West Eufaula, be
tweeii university and Santa Fe tracks.
; Phone 1202-R. Liberal reward.
131-4t*
CITY LOANS—Low rates, easy
terms, no monthly payments, un-
limited funds. Let us (inure on your
loan. The Clement Mortgage Com-
pany. 112-tf-a
FOR RENT -9 room house. Phone
118(i R. 131-3t*
(Oct 5, to Nov 6. inc.)
notice ok sheriff s sai.e
In the District Court Within and Foi
Cleveland County, State of Oklahoma
J. C. Wriiht. Plaintiff,
vs. No. 5372
E. B. Womack, et at, defendants
By virtue of in order of sale to me di
rectcu and delivered, issued out of the
ihovc entitled court in an action pendinw
in said court wherein J C. Wright i
iraintiff and E. B. Womack. et al. are de-
it,-.ulants, 1 will, on the 6th day of Novem-
ber, 1922 at 2 o'clock p. n at the fcast
nont door of the Court house in Norman.
, Cleveland County, State oi Oklahoma, ot
fer for sale and sell at public auction . to
the highest bidder for cash the following
lands and tenements situated in Cleveland
< ounty. State of Oklahoma, towit:
Lots Three (3), Four (4) and hve
(5> and the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Six (6)
Township Ten (10- North, Range One
(1 . West of the I. M., ...
sud property to be sold as aforesaid will
,,.\1 to satisfy the judgment nndered in
said cause in favor of said plaintiff and
i: m : n •• t said defendants and laid land tor
tin sum of $500.00, with interest thereon from
March 31, 19-22, at the rate of 8 per cent
ti t annum, and costs of said sale and
said action all under foreclosure of mortg
<• on said lands and tenements in ac-
. ordance with the judgment rendered in
Signed at Norman, Oklahoma, this 3rd
.tar Of Oc.bcr.^922. newblock
Sheriff of Cleveland < ounty,
State of Oklahoma
* t
* New Hope News
.j, OCTAVIA MOORE *
Norman Route One. Boi H +
..<• ^ * -i-
The ladies of Club No. 16 spent a
t l. a-ant afternoon last 1 riday at the
home of Mrs. II. 11. McN'amec with
\ [ r, | r I 1 11 ■ ' |...nt,—..
Mrs. D. W. Henderson
DRESSMAKfNG
202 V; Hetheringtort Building
Fhone 747
Where Business Men
Lunch
THE COLLEGE SHOP
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health
Hope for the millions of unfortunate j
men and women who arc victims oi
stomach trouble is sounded hv Mrs.
Mamie Trulove, 2714 Madison St., St.
Louis, Mo. Mrs. Trulove was a vie-:
tim of stomach trouble in its worst ;
form but was completely restored to
health by taking Tanlac. She «y
''When I took Tanlac five years aRo
I had suffered from stomach trouble
eight years. I got splendid results
then and two years later when I was
losing ground again, I took a few
more bottles and was soon all right.
Tanlac is the best of all medicines ior
stomach troubles."
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole "body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get
a bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug-
gists—Adv.
ITuesday
Kever Before Has There Been
Anything Like It
Hundreds of items Tuesday for 99c.
In addition an equal number of
items n our Economy Sale, items as
low as 3c.
If you haven't read our page of
specials in Sunday's edition of the
Transcript, be at the door Tuesday
when it opens at 8:30.
TWO FLOOR LAMPS SELLING FOR
I rasa
c E<
Rubber Tired Kiddie Kar and a
Boys' Pony Boy Suit, for the price of
. a suit.
Late arrivals not advertised wilt oe
included in this sale—for instance:
Big Shipment 36-inch Silks
This shipment is composed of a won-
dcrfi 1 line of Taffeta, Kimona and
Lining Silks of beautiful designs.
Priced for Tuesday's Sale
$1,69
<
Clean
Groceries
A delayed deliv-
ery causes many
delayed meals and
sometimes much
embarrassment to
the host and host-
ess. This trouble
will not be yours if
you order from us,
for your order will
be given prompt
service be it large
or small.
Vou will find, in trail-
ing with us, that we have
an almost limitless sup-
ply of fresh vegetables,
fresh fruits and quality
groceries.
Otir good groceries and
prompt delivery service
has made us one of the
most popular groceries in
the city.
We sell and recom-
mend Kream Krisp Bread.
NORMAN
CASH
GROCERY
Phones 128-148
118 East Main
When vou hav< taken your first bite of this lus-
cious loaf, so rich and nourishing, you will declare
it to be the best bread that you have ever eaten.
We know that is what you will say for hundreds
of ot r customers w ho are now eating it ilailv have
already said the same.
praises of Kream Krisp.
£verv where we hear
I
R £6
First—
Because, in making Kreant
' Krisp Bread only the best and
most suitable flour is used. And
all of its other ingredients are
the highest quality and purest
that money can buy.
Second—
Because only the best of
baking equipment is used in
turning out this greatest of
loaves. Our great ovens are
heated to just the right tem-
perature to cook each loaf thor-
oughly and add a delicious
crust on every one.
Third—
Because every ingredient of
Kream Krisp Bread is careful-
ly proportioned before it is
placed in the big mixer. Ac-
curate weights and measure-
ments are one of the big things
that makes Kream Krisp Bread
so good.
Fourth—
Because Kream Krisp Bread
is made in Norman and im-
mediate delivery is made to
the grocerr who distribute it.
It's wrapped airtight in paraf-
fined paper so that it's fresh
and good when placed on the
table.
Prompt
Service
As the months
pass by, it is more
and more becom-
ing the custom of
people in general to
demand clean gro-
ceries and meats
for their table use.
People are search-
ing for a place that
sells only clean
products.
It is our ideal to sell
only clean meats and
groceries and assure
Norman people that their
orders from this store
will lie nothing but the
cleanest of products.
Prompt delivery ser-
vice given on all orders.
Call on us and see how
clean everything is kept
here. You will appreciate
the tidiness of our store.
We sell and recom-
mend Kream Krisp Bread
because it is clean.
U. S. Tubbs
Phones 31 and 75,
203 East Main
These merchants
Sell Kream
Krisp Bread
Telephones 4-14 210 East Main
McGinley's „ .
Telephones 101-671 214 East Main
Walter Vicars' Grocery
Telephone 273 318 East Main
Craig & Son .
Telephone 820 326 East IV.ain
Berryman's .
Telephone 118 307 East Main
Wyatt & Son
Telephone 334 325 East Main
M. Houck
-Telephone 171 315 Eatt Main
Boyd & Taylor
Telephone 486 303 East Main
liceskiifs
Telephone 94 227 East Main
May Confectionery
O. B. Knox
Telephone 472 225 East Comanche
McKinney's .
Telephones C03-347 211 East Main
U. S. Tubbs
Telephones 75-31 203 East Mairt
Norman Cash Grocery
Telephones 128-148 119 East Main
Elm Street Grocery
Campus Grocery
Telephones 183-143 796 Asp
Webster Avenue Self-Serving
Grocery
415 South Webster
WE SELL
Kream Krisp Bread
The names of t1 e merchants who ap-
pear in this advertisement <ue selling
Kreaiw Is p !!rc; Jt i< delivered to
them daily "rc.-h from our ovens. I hey
selt Kream, Krisp Bread on its merits
alone and their request.- for larger orders
coming in daily is a sign that the desire
for this excellent bakery product is stead-
ily growing.
Those who bu\ a test loal always call
for more.
The Test of it's Goodness
Is in the Eating
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These merchants
Sell Kream
Krisp Bread
Tel?phoneC394 206 West Main
Jones Grocery .
Telephone 877 207 West Main
Furray Grocery .
Telephone 197 124 West Main
Cathey Grocery
Telephone 667 601 East Gray
Abshier Confectionery
113 South Peters
Keltner & Cole
Telephone 416 518 South Webster
Brown's Market
Telephone 146 118 S. Santa 1"e
B. T. Fleming Grocery
Telephone 192 217 East Main
The Following
Restaurants and
Hotels are now
Serving Kream
Krisp Bread
Grand Central Hotel
Cottage Home
Busy Bee Restaurant
Jitney Lunch
Stowe's Cafe
Pierson Hotel
Over thirty Fraternity and
Boarding Houses in the Uni-
versity district are now serving
Kream Krisp Bread.
IMEgP
ft
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, October 23, 1922, newspaper, October 23, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114664/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.