The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
SOCIETY
Tur*day %[r, :inJ Nfrs. I. T. Stibbt'IlB c-
I^Oit A A t . NN . lunrheon for Mr* . . , , ,
Crow Topeka. tcrtftiru'd with a sik O clock
1* 15 I ion'- Luncheon. Nf. F. church
10:00 All J>ny Mreting. M. K
,r'b , N'ovcmhcr 11, in honor of the fifty
church, ... ti
RADICALISM AMONG
FARM ELEMENT DUE
TD ECONOMIC ILLS
ontly iii.hVate incrc;i in* prosperity specific price, yet when he tnke«;an economic disease, hilt tint a I probliin jet rc r.i .n.-, to b • "•
... ritv , u t ll r-. I„„ ..His, not I,is money to tl.c store, l.e find, farmer, know th.s, and the toatt o I but « should he a matur o<^ mtcr
for«..,t<" ,h • Ml per cent oi ti." that ...el, dollar has a purchasing protest which has already spread est to «ery c. y n<s* an _
\1.„ , i>i rmle live on (arms and of only 07 cents as compared throuRh every agricultural com- see that ,he> arc Knen a t.ur trial,
that ilit- limir.tr power of the far- with what it would buy in 1913., "unity m Amer.ca, is hkely to he.
mer in the last anal,sh governs The farmers business is out of line .nun>ifi8d, unless some economa Ite-T. t, U an. m. Wc . p
,i,y prosp. rity. in it, returns per hour or labor.'remedy for the econom.c dMftfr o, She-If >ou are .areful 1 wont.
"The Ren. Ml tendency of city with that of every oilier business, larmers is found. _ Many farm.rs have to.
■ 4j - . v xivniii'ir n, m nu««. • * - folks is* to refer to dollar wheat To i-quali/c matters, commodity more Round in their t in mff, at - - -
CiM-n# &KC S. h"u ninth birthday of Mr S.ibbei.s, The.r cotton association HEAD
..ml L'.veent cotton will. ill. idea in price, must come down, or farm attempting to solve tli.ir own pro
;i: "r^'V p ,1, v.. Willijm Wan Quests were Mm Winnie k:, baum SAYS POLITICS WRONG „i:|l ,rlrl,.r :ire thi> Tnil.t go up. There is little blrms through ^-operative tnarkei-
wnutin. r.l \Vr^t Symm'« i-r Mi- n il children. Mildred and Ravmond. REMEDY FOK TIIEM x . alr and that ti,, ir, indication that commodity prices wh.ch has for ,ts purpose the
I Mr. and Mr-. John Preikitt, UdI purchaaln* power is •normoui. will dome down, because city labor ^ncrtase of _ farmer , income, Mj
Mrs F.' M. 'w'arrfn. 3o<> SatrtK WtbrtM .lanirlit.r, Mildred; Mr. and Mr-.. -The pre-rn, pro-peritv nf CI y Buvine Power Less mainUtid* iis war time wage, and thereby an increase in the airruul-
„ v ... ,. . L-on llowery uml children, Nell, . I.,,siness so evident . all quarters tiuy.n? . . ' ubo, comprises 80 per cent of the, tural (tpend.n* power of the nation.
Moomau. 4u4 J ,i t'r Da w - -1 tit t, Me. K. V 1 ae Mid <i« -rt't: Mr. and Mr I. ti., fall, ha - - .nr.. r • 01 «! ' • . I!l ,u' '' V •' ' '' ;tv, ragi cost of rnanufactur .d com-, "Whether these organizations are
"'"Ji Wb Ji't' M«UoS'*,'i<Ki«t . church "owery; Mr. and Mrs. l .mcv W.I thoae who over-extend themselves, Hit km of afton* > It ■ ' ■ U - ■ Th, only other an w«r.|the Httbnat« solution of the farmer's
arjrt ■«*« IWMW ton and tom. Woodrow, Emery, ir., and may prove to be ., hort-l.ved he funda.t.I tact t that the ,§ fer farm ku t0 eo\
b-M t'iwwr party l.r R« an.t Mr. W KuRen,, oi Alva, Okl.i Mrs. is lb warn. . . eil I • lar.ner* bny.i v pmver ,s „K..-ureU. thi< must happen if pros.
ii' id Mi--' II." v. l.M -,l.ou Drake: Mr. and Mr,. Phelin Carl William- of Oklahoma c.ty, not by the number ol dollftM he . P. • continue on an extended! O
glen, SJfr ChauUu'ju* avenue Stanford: Mr-. l.illia t attle and: president of the Ameri an Cotton; takes >n, but by the purcnasiiiR • lv
w" sJ y-Jft ►>« s..uU.h"tU^ir«i. duutthter, Lottie, of Oklahoma City!|Growera' 1 x. Iiat.tr.. and editor of power oi that dollar. The level oi • f rme„ reaU*e||
Wednesday N| , Mr, R q Daufthcrty and tin- Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman. commodity pneet ti not met by the Tl.o tact M • . . I*
t,,„.r Lr,„r .1-6. Mr, R.a M^^t ^ ^ Mrs. * e ,ov. r.iin,. factor." .id Mr , or respond,,,, level of farm pric these conditions is very evident by
Hell arnl da„,hter. Edith: M.-s Opal Williams, "i, the bnv.n, of -\ ., . ultural product,on is noi in 'he s.-<tr..nK wasc u - Sui,-
Rose: Misses l.illia Marie, Erlcv ,he farmer. Predie made son, r, .sinK-in fact „ is less than nor- .shown 4hrou,hout the Ln.ted Suws
Where Business Men
Lunch
THE COLLEGE SHOP
L.in«l* >. 4U Narth Pft«*r
i ,-u L'uiverslty VS omen
eft's build*
K. Kim.
and Mrs.
j UV \r Idf.a chit). Wrv P
berlin, 216 Fu*t Symmo ^ir<tt
:UJ F.venLrif Bri.U'c club, Mr
t Lifhry. 434 (.ollrirr
J CO :ifl I N itlcr c lub. Mrs A W
Il.ar.r. A. .'10 Swuth I'fiivrr-ity bmilev;tr<t
(OH WcJlr and Tbimblr club. M«
Majur KjJJ. 615 N'nfth Fcter* avenue.
Theuraday
' ;JO Hrid^r part*, Mrs J Sutfi
> r r<l an.I Mr« Ju^rjdi Mar«bbiirn at t ir
h.,mr ci Mr-. Shcphard. fi(i6 I h..rru :i\rr,u
i -iM) R. firrit chili. Ml- I'.. "
Jv.hn-.ai. S.t* l.lm
< ;iM| ilonic bvtifion!i.<i cliil), Mr*. K. I >11
fla'«t/T,;in. -unrth <t town.
1U.OO All dav inftaiu. Hide-.1 W
Mrs H. I! r.trtiain.
N'udinc and Ruth Stihbens, ' months ago with rcfert iuf t.
utth i
-V l.-Jf-K't c'ufi. Mr. :t!id Mr-.
S hrr«T, 411 North iNter* avenue.
friday
J : "0 I titrrir, Mrs. \\. 11 Brockvv:
. imi Win l-ikr ti rluh. Mi'
i>arrwv\. J h l aivrrsity BouWartL
I I'
Mr less l'ullcn, Mr. Fred Wrinkle, secondary inflation period in hnsi- [ I ht* f;irnur
Mr. Cieortrt* llowery, and Mr. James in s- ai'an' • are In itio mulant v ■ 111
McKlhancy of Oklahoma £ity, fulfi'lcd. "P ;,,ul — 1 ■
*> + stctl orders are inere mtf. 1 11 >'
I)r. Alma Neill, Mi-s Margaret want's stay up and city l:«hoi
Mitchell, Mrs. J. Ray Cable, Mr abundantly employed I'rues "I
(,'hauncey lllaek. Mr-. N. A Court, building nut-rial, fuel nutals.
Mrs. J. I. ITachly, . hemicals and other commercial
Mrs. Frank Tappan. eommodities are on the up-gr.ai!
istoffice receipts are 1 irf <•.
to more
tin
I I .l.'IIH I. I I.II 11, l.-S IV , |
mat this vear in the entire south, in Tuesday's elections. It IS *'uc
product at a that there is no political remedy for
sells his
John All.
Mrs. K. K Dal
'The
f'Trii Mrs. J. I!. I"itiplt by. and Mrs. Y.ru I
Moore atti nded the state convention , mounting in soni
of tin American \ssociation of Cni than 100 ner c ut
7^ versity Wonien at Oklahoma 1 ity period of last sear
Monday. I h" delegates attended the
^ luncheon ist-ti in the Claussen din-
;tivi room in honor of Mrs, William
Muss Marparet Simms, daughter I . I'linore of r.oston, win. spoke «>n
of Mr. and Mrs. V A. Simms, and the work of the women's colleges
Mr. Ir-d I Jerry, son 01 Mrs. \ddie in the orient. I ■■■!<.wing luncheon
r.rrry, were quietly itiarri'd in Ok an open nieetin;.: ssas held from
lahoma City Saturday evening by 2:15 to 5 oYloel at tin* Skirvin l"i
Rev. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor tel and at '• n'cloek a dinner will he |
of the Kirst Raptist church. Mrs. jjiven f« r all visitors and meml.ers
R.erry has attended the University of the Oklahoma City chapter On
tor two years and is a pie Itfc to the Tuesday the Norm.111 chapter will
Tri Delta sorority. Mr. Berry fin '■« ho.-iess to the e.,nsention. when
Uhed the Norman hifth school and a luncheon ssill be held at noon
attended the Cniversity for a year, at the Teepe< follosved b> a re«'« I
Since then he has been rounect'd t u n at th« Wnincu - hui «!intr.
with the R. C. Herry Mercant le I*
company. Mr. and Mrs. Iterry will l')r. and Mrs J 15. Cmplebv en-
make their home at 4:)? Kast Acree t« rtaine 1 ssith a dinner party Satur-
street. 'luv. fo'dowed hv a 1 tie party at the
•!• ❖ t \ ahoT.a-Missouri " inn when th ir
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hums enter- quests were 1 >r. ; i d M^s 1) \\
t. ined with a dinner party on Sat < )hern and son, lirice. ol
urdav evenine \\h«'n their wests < its*. Mr. and Mrs. Hu h M Kinn
were Mr. and Mrs. !•' I'arlett. Mr of Okla!:onii City, and Dr. and Mr
i.nd Mrs. Claud Scverin, Mrs. Gup G. K. Anderson.
ten, Mr and Mrs l.rn-e Hard n 11 *
same
Money Is Cheap
foreign trade «-ituatioii is
improving Money is cheao, and
there is still an abundance 01 it lor
legitimate enterprises. Retailers are
prosperous and it is certain that re
tail prices ssill be higher next spring
than they are this fall.
"All of these conditions appar-
NEIGHBORS WERE
ASTONISHED AT
CHANGE IN HER
Cold Defying Comforters
F O R M E N
of (Oklahoma Ctty, M'ss Clyde .
Thompson and Mr. \Y. IV I honip-
,son of Vinita.
•'«
Mr. and Mr-. Walter Merry's din
ix*r quests Saturday evening ss«re
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clark and chil-
dren* Hetty 1.011 and Jean of I'onea
City. Miss Wihua Gorton and Mr
Charlie Ci< rton.
AT - r-. Louis Munis entertained \f r-=* i
Ci\im Clark, Mrs. L. C l.ichty, ami
Mis. Walter Herry with breakfast
I ri.Ly morning, follossed by a
i.ior'i>T\?. of bridge
.j. A
Mr. and Mrs. L. ( Lichty crave
u u>e o'clock luncheon Friday sv'ien
their guests were Mrs. GUnn Clar'
ffnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
)krr> and son, Gorton, and Mr. and
Mrs. l.ouis iluriis
Don't Wait Until the Cold
Weather Gets Here
Phone
1111
First Thing in the Morning
and Be Sure of Your
GOAL
Kimberlin & Burch
101 West Symmes
"I had Inst n-arly all faith in
medicines, but I am thankful a
Oklahoma thousand times over that I ever 1-
lieved in Taill; c strong enou 'li to
try it." recent'y said Mrs. Martin
Maker. 508 Kast S \th sir ft, (ias-
tonia, V ( .
"My daughter thinks 1 mivlit not
be here nosv if I had 11 <\ us'-d Tan-
lac. and it'~* doubt sh * is ra-.ht, for
1 ssas failing pretty last. The
lightest kind of food hurt me and
many times I could not retain any-
thing I would eat I ssas also tear-
fully nervous, couldn't sleep, and
got up mornings completely svorn
out
"Alter I jmu Taulac I improved
so rapidly that m> neighbors were
astonished and wanted to know
what ! ssas doin-a for myself. I am
just like a ness person noss and f
ktioss at least a dozen people who
have taken Taulac and got ssell on
account of what it did for me."
Tanlac is so'd by all pod drug-
gists. Adv.
Mufflers-
l 'i>r real c. mi fort in
, .il.l weather, c.imbinrd
with style and most
dtirnble wear, you will
tiii.l notliintr that will
I' liii are with the
Cutter & Crossett
Muffler
'I'hev are all wool
and we hav e an almost
PTOlWllliTO unlimited assortment of
solid and mixed colors. Yon may g;et one now (or early
winter wenr «r sflrve it fof Christma* fer one ol these will
make a rhost aeccptahle i^iit. I'rices
Sin™ $3ii
Rambler, Kling-made Sport Coats
t]„. ideal winter wear for the indoor business mart
or for the school bov, Jtwt the riirht weight to turn the
bitterest cold and nut too hea' > for indoor wear. They
are as durable as grandma's knitting- and are made in
two and four pocket styles. VVe hav.d the color to suit
\uur individual taste. Priced at
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50
"THE MEN'S STORE"
E. B. KIMBERLIN
FURNISHINGS FOR THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN
125 East Main
L
The Comfort
Derived From
Your Own Fireside
You probably have never enjoyed
the pleasure ol sitting by your own
fireside and having that feeling of
pride and contentment that eoine> to
every man who owns his own home.
You probably have dreamed of
such things yet w hile you were dream-
ing knew that you were far from a re-
alization of them.
Rut did you stop to consider the
help that we could be to you in help-
ing you to get a home of your own.
"Empires were not built in a day
and homes arc not erected in a few
weeks but we can show you the way
that will lead to an eventual owner-
ship of your own home. Call on u> at
vour convenience.
Clyde Pickard
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
106 North Peters Telephone 22
You- Can Prepare that Thanksgiving Dinner With
More Pleasure If You Are Supplied
With These Snaps
We make sales that pay a profit.
We make sales that show a loss.
We make sales that drive away our gladness.
When we sell good'; at less than cost.
We make sale?; that Woodrow and old Palmer
Claimed we charged our friends—the public
—more.
But the sales that fill our hearts with sadness
Are the sales that are 'not paid for.
We Sell on the Installment
Plan
'*v n:,;.3
it*-
Your Choice of Any of These
at Only
8c
aluminum cake turner
sai.t and peppers
toothpick holder
sugar shakers
jar fillers
coffee and tea balls
lemon juice extractors
strainers jelly molds
cake and biscuit cutters
measuring cups baby cups
ladles and dippers
-f MP /rtfifrki v
l! IpH
YOU MAY HAVE IT
\ bier heav\ Hardwood "Jiggs" Rolliugf
Fin (or
\'n X-1K (for cash) Pointer White Enamel
Range, for the next ten days, for $50.00
Thirty-seven were sold last month with
not a complaint.
St"\e Pipe, only 1
Elbows, only 20c
Stovi Shovels, 24-inch steel, for "Coles'' 35c
Big blue Steel Roaster with tray $1.25
l.xtra heavs XhiiTiinuni Roaster, round $1.85
llio- Tnrke\ size Mumintim Roaster —$3.00
Galvanized Duckets, each 20c
George Orenbaun
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
121 East Main Telephone 491
Tuesday
-at McCall's
LET WINTER COME!
%
—with all the wicked
-blasts it can muster,
ff Blankets aren't both-
ered. Lovely I'lankets
like these will add
their h o spit a 1> 1 e
warmth and make
niphts very comfort-
able.
WOOLNAP
BLANKETS
-—Hlankets in bright checks
have all the comfort of all-
wool and they're \erv reason-
aide. A pair
Women's Slip-Over
Sweaters
For Tuesday Only
ONE-THIRD OFF
Women's Sweaters in the pop-
ular slip-over style, including
both conservative plain col'irs
and the brilliant Xavaho models.
'1 his primp consists of Sweaters
that sol.l fur S2.',5 t< > $;i.00 and
for Tuesday will be offered for
i)NU - THIRD <)|-T original
price.
SKCONIJ FLOOR
' Women's Collars
I lror Tuesday Onlv
i
25c
Onr k't "f Women's Col-
lars. f<ldd and end^. many
frf which wdj for as much as
$2.W. lirctip consists of—
J
and
White Ve?tee of pique trimmed with black button
black patent leather belt.
White organdies trimmed \s'th laces.
Collar and vests of white and yellow linen trimmed
with colored embroidery .
Pink organdie collar and vest trimmed with colored
embroidery, and many other desirable models. Kntirc
group placed on sale for I uesdav only at this unbeliev-
ably low price.
FIRST FLOOR
Men's Wool Hose
For Tuesday Only
49c
Men's Wool Hose, a very
popular weight for this time of L-— - - —
the season, in brown and black with drop stitch, all
sizes. A hose which sold for 75c. Very specially
priced for Tuesday only.
FIRST FLOOR
McCALL'S
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE;
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, November 13, 1922, newspaper, November 13, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114682/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.