The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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T ^
HOW CHILDREN GROW
Children grow by nourishment—not
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
life-sustaining blood; too often their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary foods which resulte
in weakness, dullness and sickness.
If your children are under-size, under-
weight, catch cold easily, are languid
backward, pale or frail, give them Scott'i
Emulsion which is pure medicinal nourish
ment. It sharpens the appetite, builds
health<• l.-sh, firm muscles and artive
brains nott's is growing-food for
childrt... Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
_THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT -TOPIC. NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914,
Rev. D. A. Wickizer and family
who have been visiting at Fordland
Missouri, returned this week.
R. M. (Kin) Runyan was here from
Lawton Tuesday night the guest
his brother, M. C. Runyan.
**♦■#. * «$. 4. <, 4 .j, (g, .j, + 4,
«•
* LOCAL NEWS
t
L. B. Higbee was here from L<
ington last Sunday.
Miss Ll/aida Barbour left Tuesday
for Sulphur to visit friends.
County Judge F. B. Swank he!-
court at Lexington Monday.
Marshall Tucker and family were
here from Lawton Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Waddell will teach th
Clearbrook school this year.
Mrs. Mary Waddell and baby re
turned to Lexington Monday.
Attorney B. F. Wolf was a Purcell
and Lexington visitor Monday.
A. M. Blair and family have recen;
ly moved here from Blanchard.
Dr. and Mrs. Phelan left this week
for* Colorado in an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonas were* her-
from Oklahoma City last Saturday.
Let us figure on your sale bill
Work the best and prices reasonable
Frank Myers left last Saturday for
a ten days' visit in Kansas and Iowa
A ten pound son was born to Mr
and Mrs. Geo. McKinney last Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Saunders will
leave tomorrow for a visit in Chi-
cago.
Mrs. E. DeBarr and daughter will
-11 rive from Michigan the last of this
tveek.
Misses Edith and Eunice Denison
are visjting therr brother, J. E. De
son and family at Mountain Park. Ok-
lahoma.
A. H. West returned last Friday
from a visit with his brother at In-
diahoma.
Miss F.ffie Montgomery left 1
Friday evening for her home at Gary.
Indiana.
Chas. W. Brown writes from Mon
tana that he will file on a claim near
Cohegan.
E M. Montgomery and daughter
Miss Eftie left last Saturday for Gary.
Indiana.
John Kennedy and family left yes
terday for Missouri to make their fu-
ture home.
It is estimated that the new Presby
terian church will cost between $8,000
and $10,000.
Mrs. Will Abies and Miss Lucille
of Ardmore were here from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Woodie
Stringtown. Texas, ar
Britt and family.
and son oi
visiting W. A
Mr. Ira Monnett of Eufaula was
here last Friday visiting his son. Rev.
L. T. Monnett.
This office is thoroughly equipped
to print sale bills on short notice a«
reasonable prices.
County Clerk Ben Wheelis and
family are visiting relatives in Caddo
county this week.
Mrs. Lilian Foster who is teaching
at Willow View was a Norman visi-
tor last Saturday. /
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bernard of El
Reno were the guests of Alex Cowan
and family last week.
Miss Jennie Pickering, stenographer
for President Brooks, is spending her
vacation at Stillwater.
Miss Mab Briggs returned last week
from Danville. Arkansas, after an ab-
sence qf several months.
I
R. T. Walker, farmer and stock-
man, of McClain county, was here
Monday enroute to Purcell.
Mrs. Josh C'lardy and daughter left
for Drumright Tuesday to visit a
few days with Mr. Clardy.
Mrs. O. R. Saunders and daughter
of Arkansas City are visiting Mr
and Mrs. C. W. Saunders.
-.President S. D. Brqoks and family
left last week in their auto for Colo-
rado to spend a few weeks.
Geo. W. Patrick and brother were
Here Monday and Tuesday introduc
•ng an oil burner for heating stoves
'-•at will reduce the cost of fuel a<
least one-half.
Mrs. W. S. McGuire and childret
who have been living at Edmond for
a year moved back this week.
Mrs. D. M. Stephens went t<
Wynnewood Monday in the inter
ests of a New York company.
Mrs. W. B. Morter left last Friday
for Wagoner to visit her daughter
Mrs. T. A. Chesney and family.
R. T. Walker, farmer *nd stock
man of McClain county, has purchas
ed a five-passenger automobile.
Mrs. E. A. Foster and children and
Miss Emma Davis returned last week
from a month's visit in Colorado.
Dr. J. L. Day and family returned
Wednesday from a month's visit at
their old home in Fldora. Iowa.
Mrs. J. D. Fairchilds and daughter
and Mrs. Searcy returned Wednesday
from a month's visit in Kentucky.
Mr. W. T. Nolan returned Monday
from the Drumright oil field where he
has been working for several nwnths.
Mrs. Fred Kunz and daughters of
Lebanon, Missouri, are visiting 1
brother. Mr. Frank West and family.
H. G. Greenman is laid up from in-
juries received by falling on the
ment floor in the Lindsay drug store.
Mrs. W. T. Salisbury of Ardmore
was here last week visiting her broth
C. L. Barnes on North Crawtcrd.
C. C. Williams, the Blanchard drug
gist, was here Wednesday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wil-
liams.
Attorney Clarence Ambrister was
here from Muskogee Monday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.-A. Am-
brister.
Mrs. Simpson, mother of Mrs. J. L.
Rader. left last Friday evening for
Mountain View, Oklahoma, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Fred Kunz and daughters and
the Misses Myrtle and Minnie West
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
Ed Privett.
Miss Pearl Harris of Bridgeport.
Oklahoma, will arrive the last of the
week to visit a few days with Miss
Grace Witt.
Dr. J. W. Porter and wife left Mon-
day for Bridgeport where their daugh
Mrs. Grover Jessee, is reported
seriously ill.
Lester Baxley, an employe at the
Norman Steam Laundry returned
from Vinita last Sunday after a
week's visit.
Henry Link and family who have
resided here for several years will
move to Oklahoma City about Sep-
tember 1st.
Miss Esther Voegeli and Miss Sen
die bach accompanied by Miss Maiy
Nolan returned to Oklahoma City
Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Keiger and daughte
Miss Nina, were the guests of Mrs,
Holtschue and daughter in Oklaho-
ma City last Saturday.
Miss Viola Gilmore returned
Okeene, Oklahoma. Monday after
seven weeks' visit with her uncles
Carson and Oscar Banks.
Miss 11a Ragers, of Oklahoma City,
was here last Saturday calling on th
county superintendent of schools. Sh
will teach in district ten this year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson oi
8-1-east were here Tuesday. Mrs. Her.
dersoti left on the afternoon train for
a month's visit in Tennessee and In
diana.
T. J. Bobinson and family of near
Minco came over last week to visit
J. G. Holman and family. Mr. Rob
inson left Tuesday morning for hi:
home.
Mrs. A. A. Berry returned Monday
evening from Prices Falls on the
Washita where she chaperoned
party of young folks for nearly
week.
Prof, and Mrs. R. T. House leav
next week for Chicago where they
will likely remain for a year. Prof.
House intended to go to Germany for
a year.
Mr. Paul Wey of Leedy Oklaho
ma, was here last week visiting his
wife and babe who have been for
some time visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Barbour.
Mayor Oliver who was authorized
to receive collections for the Panama
Exposition building fund secured
$25.00 last Saturday from twenty-five
contributors.
Mrs. Paul Wey and little daught
left Wednesday morning for her
home at Leedy, Oklahoma, after
six weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs.
J. B. Barbour.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller were here
from Lexington last Saturday and
rented the Pierson bungalow on Elm
Street which they will take possession
of September 1st.
Mr. Gene Blossom, a hardware
dealer of Atoka came ovr Sunday to
visit Mrs. Blossom who has been here
for some time visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sadler.
Misses Vada Riggan and Nadine
Humphrey returned to Wynnewood
last Sunday after a week's visit with
Miss Mabel Bridgewater, a former
teacher in the Wynnewood schools.
C. W. Shannon, director of the Ok-
ahoma Geological Survey, and family,
returned last Friday from a visit in
Indiana. Prof. Shannon visited in
Washington, D. C., during his ab-
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capshaw are
now located at Claremore where
Fred will hang out his shingle "At-
torney at Law" and be coach for the
Claremore University Preparatory
hool.
Mike Donnelly and family
here from Oklahoma City Sunday Misses Delia and Leta Hallmark
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. left yesterday for Sacramenta, Cali-
Owen Donnelly. | fornia, where they will join their
their mother, Mrs. R. F. Hallmark
Uncle Jay Sherman was here from
Lexington Monday enroute to Okla-
homa City to attend the republican
O. P. meeting.
Miss Mary Rose Patterson came
>ver from Canadian county last week
o visit her aunt. Mrs. J, B. Phillips
and other relatives.
Rev. A. E. Wardner Jr. who has
fen visiting his father, Prof. A. f.
Wardner, returned to his home at
Nowata this week.
Mrs. Woody and son John who
have been visiting Wr. A. Britt and
family left yesterday for their home
t Stringtown, Texas.
County Treasurer R. E. Clement left
last Friday for Colorado where he
will join Mrs. Clement and the baby
for a couple of weeks' visit.
Mrs. Andrew Woodrow and child-
ren left Wednesday for 8-1-east to
keep house for her father during the
absence of Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Lois Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Smith of Chickasha,
s spending this week in Norman,
isiting Miss Irene Ambrister.
Mrs. John T. Hefley and children
who have been visiting relatives here
for a couple of weeks left last Sat-
urday for their home at Henrietta.
Mrs. Chas. Dixon of West Lebanon,
ndiana. left Wednesday for Rosedale
o visit her sons, after a few days'
sit with L. M. Newman and family.
Attorneys A. M. Stewart and J. W.
Watson of Hollis, Oklahoma, were
ere Wednesday consulting with At-
torney Ben F. Williams on legal mat
ers.
Mrs. C. N. Shaffer and son arrived
Wednesday morning from Springfield.
Ohio, to visit a few days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Pledger.
She is enroute to San Antonia, Tex-
as, to join her husband
who has been residing there for the
past three months.
Mrs. W. M. Carr and daughter,
Miss Helen arrived Monday morning
from Colorado Springs after a couple
of months absence. They left Thurs-
day morning for Henryetta where
they will remain for a year.
Miss Bessie Wantland of Purcell
and Mr. Sol Deveraux of Noble will
be united in marriage at the Christian
church in Purcell on September 2nd.
Miss Wantland and Mr. Deveaux were
formerly students at the University.
Montford Johnson left Tuesday
evening for New York City where he
vill join Neil who has been working
in one of New York City's big banks.
The boys will visit several Eastern
cities and return by the time the Uni-
versity opens.
+ ♦*4 H H + + ♦*♦♦♦♦ i-
♦
* NOBLE
♦
+ ❖ «* 4- + *
Mrs. H L. Bell was shopping in
Norman Friday.
* • ♦ •
M. A. Nash is visiting in Noble
few days this week.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Casey we
Washington visitors Sunday.
♦ * *
John Greenhaw left Monday for
Cushion to li^id employment.
Bill Bowen and family visited in
Norman Saturday and Sunday.
♦ * * *
Mrs Luck Waggoner wfio has bee
sick for two weeks is slowly iinprov
ing.
♦ ♦ * *
Miss Bessie Seig of Oklahoma City
jvas a week end visitor with home
folks.
* ♦ ♦
E. Brosius is visiting at his old
home in Galatin. Missouri, for a few
weeks.
Bob McConkey, from Wayne, spent
a few days in Noble last week visit
ing friends.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. Phillips and two daughters of
Denver were visiting friends in No
Lie Sunday.
* ♦ ♦ *
Miss Goldie Morris who has been
visiting in Seely, Texas, returned
home Sunday.
* * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wantland visit
ed their son Cass Wantland at Pur
cell Wednesday.
♦ * *
Earl Stufflebean left Monday for
Oklahoma City where he entered
business college.
Rev. Bub
commenced
Springs Saturday night.
Dilbeck from Norman
meeting at Dripping
Rev. Graig, the conference evangc
list from Texas, came Sunday to help
Rev. Ward with the meeting at Wil-
low View.
* * * ♦
R. F. Ellinger and family returned
Sunday after spending five weeks in
Kansas and Nebraska. They report
a fine time.
* * * ♦
Miss Adell Wantland from Chicka
sha visited with her grand parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wantland, a few
days last week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maclederry and
two daughters and Miss Eva Vance
of Purcell were week end visitors a
the Vance home.
♦ ♦ *
A. C. Boles from Casey, Illinois,
came overland in their automobile to
visit Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Phillipe who
reside east of town.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Rev. Kirkpatrick of Burton. Kan-
sas, visited old friends for a few days
and also preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday which was much en-
joyed by all.
Attorney J. B. Dudley returned
Tuesday atternoon from Purcell
where he is representing Marion
Shelton who on the face of the
turns was nominated for sheriff of
McClain county over Mr. Farris by
three votes. By order of Judge Mc-
Millan the county election board i
instructed to begin the recount of
ballots next Monday.
Mr. Carl Britt and Miss Berth;
Barrett were united in marriage Wed
nesday evening at Moore. They will
make their home in Norman. The
bride is the daughter of Prof, and
Mrs. S. M. Barrett and is a young
lady of many accomplishments. The
jm is the son of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Britt and is at present a trust-
ed employee of the Norman Milling
Grain Co. The Democrat-Topic
extends congratulations.
Mrs. Henrietta Winton who return-
ed from Chicago Monday brings back
the news that her daughter. Miss
Leoti Winton was united in marriage
on November 29, 1913. to Mr. G. A.
Goodson, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
Goodson may reside in New York.
Roy Wall, a nine year old boy who
stole two watches from the Rev. J
Cal Luttrell residence last week and
was punished by his father, rode a
horse away from Norman belonging
to Mr. Howe of the Franklin neigh-
borhood on Wednesday evening ot
last week. The boy and horse were
found at Dave Brendle's ranch last
Friday.
A big crowd attended the Indian
dance at Big Jim's Crossing last Fri
day and Saturday night. U. S. officer,
were present and waged war on the
bootleggers. Several quarts of fire-
water were captured and a number of
drunken Indians were tied to trees
until they became sober. It is thought
that the government officials will
probe into the matter. One white boy
from Oklahoma county was arrested
and brought to Norman Monda\
morning by Special Officer L. C
Lindsay.
n.
rj
5*
' Nervous?
fcjf Mrs. Walter Vincent,
(gl| of Pleasant Hill N. C-!
jkJ writes: "For tnree sum-
mers I suffered from
®l nervousness, dreadful
pains in my back and
(g)| sides, and weak sinking
jO spells. Three bottles of
* . Cardui, the woman's
tonic, relieved me entire-
yfr ly. I feel like another
@| person, now."
>>* TAKE
i Cardui
The Woman's Tonic
For over 50 years,
yr Cardui has been helping
@| to relieve women's un-
necessary pains and
building weak women up
VJ to health and strength.
w It will do the same for
<§)] you, if given a fair trial.
So, don't wait but begin
(gjl taking Cardui today, for
v J its use cannot harm you,
* . and should surely do you .. .
good E-72 I®
ft
If
0
if
PAGE THfl
CALOMEL MAY HURT YOUR
LIVER.
Every time you take this powerful
drug you are in danger. Take Don-
son's Liver Tone instead. Calomel is
made from mercury, and while mer-
cury has many valuable uses, it is a
dangerous thing to swallow. If calo-
mel stays in the system very long it
salivates. Even when it works natua
ally, its after-effects are often bad.
Fred Reed will sell you Dodson's
Liver Tone which is positively guar-
anteed to take the place of calomel.
Liver Tone stimulates the liver just
enough to start it working, and docs
not make you sicker than ever—as
calomel often does. You feel good af-
ter taking Dodson's and it won't force
you to stop eating or working after
taking it. It is as beneficial for child-
ren as for adults.
Try a large bottle for fifty cents
under the guaarntec that your money
will be given back cheerfully if your're
not satisfied.
* «§• «§ 4> * 4' «§ * «S> 4 + •! * <g> .$>
* *
* SOCIETY. 4
* >
4 4>4>4>#4>4>4>4,4,4>4>4'4>4>4>4
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Griesmer en-
tertained Mrs. Henrietta Winton of
Chicago and Miss Dorothy Bell for
twelve o'clock dinner Sunday *
I he Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Taylor.
After a business meeting a lovely ice
course was served.
Miss Charlie Nickle left Saturday
evening for a three weeks visit in
Chicago, New York City and Wash-
ington, D. C.
* * * *
Mrs. C. C. Cook and son Bob oi
McClain, Texas, and Miss James of
Ola. Arkansas, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Sullivant and family.
Miss Aline Pelfrey of Shawnee,
Oklahoma, was a week-end guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. William Weir.
♦ ♦ *
Miss Emelyn Miller left Thursday
for Pauls Valley for a visit with Miss
Jewel Patchell.
* * * *
Mrs. Warren Bobo entertained the
Wednesday Auction Bridge club. Miss
Lottie Taylor received the prize, a
lovely box of stationery. A one-course
luncheon was served to Misses Nan-
nie and Emelyn Miller. J)orothy Bell.
Anne McCall, Lottie Taylor. Alice
Himes and Berdine Van Camp.
♦ * *
Miss Lottie Taylor was at home to
the members of the Swastika cIud
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing auction bridge.
♦ ♦ * *
Mr. F«rl Sneed of Tulsa came over
Friday and remained until Tuesday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Announcement was received of the
marriage of Miss Leota King Winton
Mr. George Arthur Goodson of
Chicago, at La Porte, Indiana, by the
Episcopal minister November 29, 1913
Mr. and Mrs. Goodson will make
their home for the present in Chicago
* * ♦
Mrs. Henrietta Winton came in
Sunday from Chicago for a two
weeks visit in Norman.
* ♦ ♦ *
The sorority girls of the Pike's
Peak region met in pan-Hellenic ses-
and were entertained at dinner
Friday night at the Cliff House. Girls
from ten different states gathered at
this dinner for the purpose of pro-
moting good fellowship among the
Greek letter organizations and to give
the girls of the various states a bet-
ter opportunity for getting acquaint
d. The results show that the object
was fully accomplished. The guests
joined in giving fraternity songs, col-
lege yells, and impromptu speeches.
Golden rod decorated the dinner table
which was lighted by yellow candles
The place cards, tiny suit cases, were
very appropriate to the occasion,
most of the girls being tourists. Cov
ers were laid for Aileen Spencer. Mrs
Leo. J. O'Flaherty. Lucilc K. Bell,
Vivian Garvin, Rae Zoob, Margaret
Taylor. Marie Haverstock. Ruth Au
ginbaugh, Annie Earl Wells, Nell
Dyer, Pi Beta Phi; Mary W. Howreit
Ruth Leggett, Alpha Delta Pi; Kath-
leen Jones, Kappa Delta: Georgia
Hendrickson. July Thomas. Helen I)
Scott, Mabel Cross, Charmeon Simp-
son, Delta, Delta, Delta; Grace Wilki«
Kate Mulkey. Lucy Morris, Hazel
Hudson, Chi Omega; Grace Gillet,
Beta Tau Alpha; Caroline Power,
Alpha Omicron Pi; May Feriet, Janet
Kaapke. Barbara Cornwell. Ruth
Mabry. Nelle Morris. Marguerite
Morris. Julia Leggett. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mary Sibley Markley, Ben
neal Sibley Beck. Delta Gamma
Manitou (Colo.) Journal.
REMEMBER!
We can save
money on your
ceries and flour.
you
gro-
We
handle only the best.
Runyan 6 Son
South Peters Avenue
The First National Bank
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Capit3li§Surpius $70,000
E. B. JOHNSON, Pres.
WM. SYNNOTT, Cashier. PHIL. C. KIDD, Vice-Pres.
r
Jas. D. Maguire
Everything in Hardware, Paints and Oils
ESTABLISHED 1880
Bain Farm Wagons.
Anchor Buggies and Spring Wagon*.
Black Hawk Corn Planters and Listers.
Oliver Riding and Walking Plows.
Brown and Janesville Cultivators
Glidden Barb-wire and Hog Fence.
Charter Oak Stoves and Steel Ranges.
Keen Kutter Edged Tools.
Stearns Mixed Paints. Oil Paints.
Prices as low as quality of goods permit, and
terms as liberal as the nature of the risk suggests
(First published in the Norman
Democrat-Topic August 7th. 1914)
Notice of Execution Sale of Real
Estate.
OKLAHOMA HORSES WORTH
$85.00 EACH.
Washington. D. C. August 18.—
The Oklahoma horse is now worth
$85.00 per head, according to a re-
port just issued by the United States
department of agriculture, while five
years ago his average was $84.00
There are 766,000 horses on the farms
of this state and they are valued at
$65,1000,000.
In 1910 the number of horses in
this state was 743.000 and had an a^
gregate value of $60,183,000.
Compared with other states, Okla-
homa ranks tenth in number of
horses.
In the entire United States there
are 20,962.000 horses and they are
worth $2,638,000 or $109.32 each.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an execution and order of
sale issued out of the district courtcf
Cleveland county, State of Oklahoma,
on the 13th day of July, A. I)., 1914,
in an action wherein the National
Loan and Investment Company, a
corporation, of Detroit. Michigan, is
plaintiff and John li. Alexander, Em-
ma L. Alexander and others are de-
fendants, directed to me as sheriff of
Cleveland county, Oklahoma, com-
manding me as such sheriff to levy
upon and sell, with appraisement, the
goods and chattels of the said defend-
ants, John E. Alexander and Emma L.
Alexander, and that on the 21st day
of July, 1914. I, as such sheriff, levied
upon the following described real es-
tate as the property of said defend-
ants. to-wit:
The southeast quarter (1-4) of
section eighteen (18), township
eight (8), north of range one (1)
west of the Indian meridian, in
Cleveland county, Oklahoma.
nd that I will, on ihe 8th day of
September. A. I), 1(>14, at the hour
of two o'clock p. in. «>f said day, at
the east front door of the court house
in the City of Norman, Cleveland
county, Oklahoma, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand the
above described real estate with ap-
purtenances thereto belonging, with
appraisement, and subject to prior
liens in the sum of approximately the
sum of $1,540.00 and taxes, and that
the proceeds of said sale will be ap-
plied to the satisfaction a judgment
against said defendants in favor of
said plaintiff in the sum of $9K270
with interest from Xovembcr 26th.
1913. at 10 per cent per annum and IS
costs. ||
Witness my hand this 5th day of
August A. D.. 1914
CLAUD PICKARD, Sheriff.
By I.. P. BARKER.
Undersheriff.
C. M. KEIGF.R,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 32-5
MRS. STANLEY BURIED
THURSDAY.
The funeral services of Mrs. J.
Stanlej was conducted by Re
: i' 1 hi i
11"- "'I I ml' River I hursday, AuI
ust 20th, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., follo>|
ed by interment in the I. O. O.
cemetery.
Mr. J. E. Stanley was buried Tut
day at the Smith cemetery south
Moore.
Mr. |
sas, and B 1 Laird of Baxter Sprin^f
Kansas, brother and ■-1-'< i of Mil
ind Carl Boughton of Ma|
hattan, Kansas, son of Mrs. J.
Stanley, arrived Wednesday to
tend i he funei al set * I
ley's mother who resides at Baxtl
|
ing in her 82nd year.
REYNOLDS FOR SUPREME
BENCH.
•. «iirr.il J, ,hn i McReyl
|
Wilson a-< a member to succeed
late Justice Lurton.
I
attorney general, will succeed
Reynolds.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COURT
TERM.
On application of the attorneys of
the Bar of Norman, Cleveland county,
State of Oklahoma, and the court
deeming it advisable in the premises,
it is hereby ordered, that a term of
one day be held at Norman, Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, on the 5th
day of September. 1914.
Dated this 14th day of August, 1914
(Seal) R. McMILI AN,
Judge of 14th Judicial District.
Attest:
TOM CHEATWOOD,
Clerk District Court. 34-2
Prof. S. M. Barrett, prsident of the
State Vocational School at Clare-
more, came over last Saturday and
is busy this week packing his house-
hold goods for shipment. Mrs. Bar-
rett and the children arrived on the
same train from Kansas City where
they have been visiting her mother.
C. F. TEEL
OPTOMETRIST
GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY!
FITTED.
Laii -i improved instruments!
I
time to have your children's
eyes tested before school be-
gins.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or your|
Money Refunded.
I am a Registered Optornetrist.l
C. F. TEEL
BAKBOUK A SON'S UKUG|
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1914, newspaper, August 21, 1914; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120278/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.