The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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IJOXMAN OttMOCRAT-TOPtO, rmu*«, AU«*yiV *4, l \,
COOL
RELIEF
Why swelter and suf-
fer? Cool comfort at
the twitch of a switch
in home or business,
awaits you with an
Electric
Fan.
Our stocks are now
complete, but we urge
quick purchasing.
Not enough fanscould
be had last year.
Telephone 64
McEldowney
& Son,
... Dealers...
OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.
ft ) V. oil, •(turley lor Insane, allowed, $6. J F Pledger, boarding prisoners, < imI-
MOORE
John Dobbs and family of Paoli
were the guests of Mr. Lisle and fa
ily last Sunday.
Delbert Dyer went to Arkansas
City last Saturday to take the ex
ainination for the Santa Fe railroad
service.
Jake Muhl and family arc visiting at
Inola this week.
J. VV. Payne celebrated his 77th
birthday on Tuesday of last week. II
son John and family of Edmond and
daughters, Mrs. Orr and Barton of
Capital Hill, Erma Potts of Edmond
and S. A. Payne and family were
present. An elegant dinner was served
and splendid time enjoyed. We wish
Mr. Payne many more happy birth
days.
Elijah Godwin was here from NobL
Monday where he is employed by the
Santa Fe railroad company.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mrs. T. E. Clement and son will
arrive from Colorado tomorrow after
a month's absence.
Professor and Mrs. L. A. Turley
and Fred Reed and family returned
from Medicine Park yesterday.
Don't overlook the big specials at
Berry's this week: Border Queen
flour only $3.25 the sack
The parks around the Santa Fe de
pot have never before put on a more
beautiful appearance.
The fire department was called out
Wednesday to extinguish a fire in the
rear of Shears' Jitney lunch stand
The damage was small.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
postoffice building and will soon be
ready for the new fixtures.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endicott were
down over Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Endicott.
J. W. Abies and li. C. Stowe went
to Ada yesterday to inspect ti e Glass
( askct company's plant.
I'ruit Jar Special at Berry's; quart*
Mason Jars at 75c per dozen, and half
gallons at 85c.
Mrs. Fred Jcpson came down from
Arkansas City, Kansas, yesterday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Meyer.
Prof. 0. H. Akin and family left
yesterday for Wanette where her and
Urs Akin will have charge of the
schools commencing September 10.
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks went to
Ardmore yesterda ■ to deliver a talk
to the soldier boys before they leave
for the various camps
Mrs. J. B. Barbour and daughter,
Miss Kate, and Miss Berta Barbour
left this week for Iowa Park, Texas,
to visit J. L. Barbour and family.
Wm. Synnott and family returned
last Tuesday from a two weeks' trip
to < olorado. They made the trip in
their automobile.
Mrs. S. A. Brittain leaves tomorrow
for (sanada.
Wm. Glasgow returned to St. Joe.
1o as, Wednesday after a months'
visit with his sons, J. R and J M
Stogner.
Justin Hinshaw of the United Sales
company, left Tuesday for Winfield,
Kansas, to visit his parents and re
cuperate from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emery and two
daughters and Mr and Mrs W R
Haines returned Wednesday from a,
two weeks' trip in Colorado
Ray F. Whitwell left on the noon
train Wednesday for Leon Springs,
'I exas, where he will tak• training in
the training school for officers.
Miss Merle Scheegog returned to
Maysville yesterday after a couple of
days' visit with her aunt, Mrs T. E.
Smith.
T. B. Crowl, who lives on Route 1,
out of Moore, was a business visitor
in Norman Tuesday. The Democrat-
Topic acknowledges a pleasant visit.
Dortis Stogner accompanied Mr
iJodson and Mr Fortnier of N'oble to
Ada Wednesday to show them
through the Glass Casket plant.
Fine Irish Potatoes, a week-day
special at Berry's, now only 00c the
peck.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
The Honorable Hoard of County Commis-
sioners met in regular session this 6th day of
August, 1917.
There were present Hon. J. L. Sudderth,
chairman; Z. K. Westcrvelt, R. K McBride
and E. B. Helms, county clerk, when the
following business camc before the board
A motion to adjourn until Thursday, August
9th, was duly made and seconded and was
unanimously carried.
It was then ordered and is adjourned until
Thursday, August 8th, at 9 a. m.
J L. SUDDERTH, Chairman
Attest: E. B. IIKLMS, County Clerk.
The Honorable Board of County Comnus
sioners met in adjourned session this 9th day
of August, 1917. All members of the board
were present and E. B Helms, county
clerk, when the following business was had,
John Fisher, salary, allowed, $75.
W. J. Hess, printing, allowed, $183.31
Edwin DeBarr, analyses of cider, allowed. $10.
. rank Shepard, supplies to county attorney,
allowed, $17.
Frank Shepard, supplies to county judge,
allowed, $17.
Grace Witt, stenographic work. allowed.
$22.50.
« K. Worlcy, fees, allowed, 75c.
E. J. Helm, fees, allowed, 75c.
A. C. Stevens, salary, allowed, $40
J. O. Fox, printing, allowed. $177.
R. C. Berry, supplies, allowed. $31.53.
Glen U. Morriji, salary, allowed. $75
H V■ Pratt, fve«. allowed, $8.
hioda Wheeler, salary, allowed, $9.95.
Geo. ( Burke, salary, allowed, $163.53.
J. A. Mclntire, tranv of insane, allowed, $1.
T. L. Davis, salary, allowed, $21.66.
Kansas ( ity Bridge Co., btidge materia', dis
allowed, $128.
Tom v lucent, insurance on farm, allowed, $55.
M 1*1 ( apshaw. insanity work, $21.
J. W. Falkenstein, transportation, $6.00.
First Nat'l bank, rep. of typewriter. $ 2.50.
Grand C entral hotel, board of children, $27 15.
Jim Stogner, salary, allowed, $141.66.
Jim Stogner, stamps, allowed, $16.
* S. Calmer, steno. work, allowed, $5.
Kate Baibour, stamps, allowed, $7.87.
J L. Corbett, salary, allowed, $141 66.
I< C. Berry, mdse., allowed, $30.95.
F. A. Adair, salary, allowed, $75
Geo. D. Barnard to., records, allowed, $36.80.
W I'. Mayfield, glass, allowed, $3.
Warden Co., supplies to supt., laid over.
Warden Co., supplies to county clerk, al
lowed. $16.70.
News dispatch, supplies to county clerk, al
lowed, >10*>.54.
News L.ispatch, supplies to treai., allowed,
$57.75.
News Dispatch, supplies to sheriff, allowed,
$12.25.
■ws Dispatch, supplies to assessor, laid
over.
News Dispatch, supplies to court clerk, al
lowed, $26.93.
Geo D. Barnard Co., supplies to court clerk,
allowed, $29.10.
W. A. fansing, hauling sheriff, allowed, $7.
C. Nail, reg. voters, allowed, $9.65.
Warden Co., supplies to treas, allowed. $57 .SS.
CoOper. I'ub. Co., supplies to atty. al
lowed, $33.64.
ave Tremmell Co., supplies to treas, al
lowed, $3.
P. Seawright, board of prisoners, laid
over.
J. I). Pierson, jack stops, allowed $1.25.
N. N. Logan, repair of vault, allowed, $1.
Pioneer Tel. Co., tel. at Lexington, di«al
lowed, $15
Holmes, Wilson. Walker, supplies, al
lowed, $6^44.
Holmes, Wilson
lowed, $30.79.
Holmes, Wilson
lowed, $43.97.
Western Okla. hospital, burial expense, al-
lowed, $9.
Warden Co supplies to treas., allowed, $7.50.
Geo. I). Barnard, supplies to sheriff, al
lowed, $7.12.
Co operative Pub. Co., to assessor, allowed,
$18.0*1.
O. K. Transfer, gas Ft. Drayage, allowed,
$14.10; disallowed, $4.
II. L. Sadler, salary, allowed, $50.
W. S. Flcmming, brooms, allowed, $8.25.
F. D. McLauchlin, reg. voters, allowed. $63.06
W. F. Buckholts, fees, disallowed, $3.40.
J. R. McLauchlin, visit to jail, allowed. $4.
Luther Hoy, buying horse, laid over, $2.50.
Pickard Bros., caseing, allowed, $17.10.
0. K. Transfer, Gas and Ft , allowed, $13.10.
Geo. D. Barnard, supplies to county clcrk,
allowed, $16.20.
L. W. Hardwick. mileage, allowed, $1.60.
W. J. Hess, printing, allowed, $114.85.
Grand Central hotel, board, laid over.
R. D. lindsay, mdse., allowed, $17.10.
1. M. Jackson, burial exp., allowed, $28.
Lydia Bugg^ salary, allowed, $75.
B. F. Clay, bailiff, allowed, $8
Warden Co., supplies to supt., allowed, $31
Midland Chemical Co., scrubbing comp.,
disallowed, $30.
J. L. Corbett, stamps, allowed, $20.
J. I.. Corbett, repair on vault, allowed, $4 0.
Fred Reed, supplies, allowed, $1.25.
Norman M. & G. Co.. ice, allowed, $15.60.
W. E. Barnard, salary, allowed, $141.66.
First Nat'l bank, salary of McComb, al
lowed. $50
Walter Vickers, fees of J. I). Grigsby, laid
over.
I F. Pledger, salary, allowed. $60.
S. I' Vickers, supplies to poor, allowed, $9.
W. K. Clark, livery hire, allowed, $6
W. R. Clark, examining board, allowed. $30.
W R. Clark, postage, allowed. $25.
\\ R. Clark, salary, allowed, $116.66
Okla. G. & F Co., lights, allowed. $44.25.
J. F. Pledger, boarding prisoners, allowed
$58.50.
Walker, supplies,
Walker, supplies,
lowed. $28.23,
Norman Steam Laundry, laundry for tail, al-
lowed, $13.10.
Norman Steam Laundry, laundry for jail,
disallowed, $1191.
00.,2emPEF$aslect401pnwdr shr shrd shrd sn$
Meeharty & Co., plumbing, allowed, $11.55.
Cleveland to. Enterprise, maps, allowed, $1.
Cleveland Co. Enterprise, maps, disal
lowed, >1.
V\ arden Co., supplies, allowed, $9.
Cooperatice Pub. *.o., supplies, allowed,
$61.36.
Harlow Pub. Co.. supplies, allowed, $fe.
C. S. Green, serving subpoenas, laid over.
W. fc Barnard, 'tainps for July, allowed,
$1.70.
Jim Stogner, care of child, allowed, $5 00.
W. N. Rucker, supplic, allowed, $1.25.
Jas. D. Maguire, supplies, allowed, $23.95.
M. 1 J. i apshaw, health ceitificate to
Penn, allowed, $2.
Jas. Lawrence, salary, allowed. $65.
Homer Seller-,, guarding prisoners, disal-
lowed, $3.50.
John Brookhaus, guarding prisoners, disal
lowed, $5.
The Wuaid Products Co., floor sweep, al
lowed, $25.
F B Helms, expense for changing com
bination of vault, allowed, $3.
State Uni. hospital, care of S. E. Johnson,
allowed, $15.72.
Dora Watson, board of children, ai'owed
$5.25. '
lorn Cheatwood. expense, lai t over.
Tom Cheatwood, salary allowed, $158.33.
I B. Helms, stamps allowed, $48.70.
First . at'l bank, engine repairs for Z.
Westervelt, $51.50.
Iust Nat'l bank, supplies for Z. K. Wester
velt, $18.
First Nat'l bank, repairs for Z. K. W
velt, $15.75.
lirst Nat I bank, R. S. Sadberry work on
tractor, $19.95.
l irst Nat'l bank, engine supplies for Z. K.
Westervelt, $90
F B. Helms, salary, $141.66.
tary, Lombard, 'oung & Co., supplies,
lowed, $2.70.
W. T. Scott, fees, allowed. $29.64.
Ed Parboe, deputy sheriff, expense, $8.86.
Leo McMakin, deputy sheriff, expense, $17.*'.
W. T. Scott, expense, $17.56.
I d Jarhoe, fees, $11 64.
J. B. Wheelis, expense. $104.56.
J. B. Wheelis, salary, $158.33.
Wm. Smith, groceries, $21.20.
J L Sudderth, salary and milage, $56
J L. Sudderth, road work, $42.
Ellis McKittrick, hay to poor farm, $175.50.
Security State bank, salary (F. A. Adair),
$75.00.
Security State bank, salary (Chas. Adair;,
$75.00.
Z. K. Westervelt, salary, $41.?
R. F. McBride, salary, $48.86.
F. J. McGinley, supplies to p..or farm $54.51.
J. F. Carrier, services on examining boai 1,
$30.00.
P. W. Barton, services on examining board,
$30.00.
H. C. Cottrcll, salary, $75.
In the matter of allowing claims against
county road maintaincpcc fund:
Carey, Lombard, Young Co., mnterials, al
lowed. $56.94.
O. K. Transfer Co., gasoline, $15.10.
W. Umphfres, road work, $15.
Tom Giles, road work, $36.
Cli.ii its Darr, toad work, $20.75.
i L Arnold, road work. $41.35.
W. II Blackwell, road v. j. t, ♦ 9.'?.
II I 1 lanes, road work, $15.90.
I- F. Clay, road work. $8.
H. A, Shultz. road work. $13.60.
I< L. I.wing, road work, $30.25.
Claude Baxter, road work, $81.50.
J N. Wade, road work. $10.50.
Charles Dare, road work, $9 50.
In the matter of allowing claims against
townships:
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP—
T. T. Stewart, road work. $26.10.
Jas. D Maguire, road work, $13.50.
• .irey. Lombard, \ oung \ Co., roadwork
$13 4
It was then oruered and the board is ad.
journed until August 10,
I. I. SUDDERTH. chairman.
Attest: F. u. HELMs, County Clerk.
The Honorable Board of County Commis
PATRIOTIC PICNIC
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
FALL PLOWING
Don't fail to call and see our new improved P. & O. Success Sulky
for it is simple, strong, durable, and the lightest draft sulky on the
market. Full line of Disc Harrows and Kentucky Giain Drills.
You will want a wagon, so don't forget we handle the old celebrated
Petfcr bchuttler Wagon, the lightest draft and most durable wagon
made. Don't fail to call and sec us and yet our prices.
NOLAN 6 MARTIN
Norman, Oklahoma
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
UNION
The Farmers' Co-Operative Union
delegates of America met in Oklaho-
ma City this week. The Oklahoma
division endorsed Senator Gore's
acts in congress. The committee
pa^ed resolutions asking that the U
S. Government set $3.00 as the muni
mum price for wheat and 30 cents a
pound for cotton.
Emmett McNeal who resides in
Noble township was arrested last
week on the felonious charge of beat-
j ing up a person named Coffey with
! brass kuncks.
$2.35.
t in adjourned session this 10th day
of August, 1917. All members of the board
were present and F. B. Helms, county clerk,
when the following business come before the
ooard.
In the matter of allowing claims against the
townships:
CASE lOWfsSHIP
II. II. 1-ord, road work, $22.
TAYLu.v TOV* NSliIP-
Ernest Batch, etal , road work," $63.75.
Melvin Lesslie, road work, $5.20.
E. F. I'latt, material, $72.70.
Jas. 11. .Maguire supplies, laid over
A. C. Janacck, blacksmithing. $6.40.
J. W. Payne, nails, $5.50.
U)ORE TOWNSHir
J. Fox, printing, *11.25.
Howard & Hull, gasoline, $3.
Arnold & Lesslie, material, $11.44.
A. F. Barton, road work, $14.
K F. McBride, nails, $1.
John i ry, material, $2.50.
F. McLennan, road work, $6.50.
NORMAN TOW.NSHIP-
J. O. Fox, printing, $9.75.
Jacob Bode, road work, $6.
Jas. D. Maguire, supplies, $7.
II. J. Hamcs, road work, $31.25.
X. K. Westervelt, bolts, $1.
Carey, Lombard, 'l oung Co., material, $78.38.
O. e.. Roberts, road work. $9.
J. i. Tucker, engineering, $7.45.
LIBERTF TOWNSHIP-
J. O. Fox, printing. $10.50.
W. I). Maroney. road work, $22.25.
Jas. I. i cker, engineering. $12.89.
Jas. I). Maguire, supplies, $69.15.
CANADIAN TOW.sSHlP-
Waltcr B. Grogan, road work, $^.
J. A. Lohden, ror.d work, $18.
W. H. P. Trudgeon, material, laid over, $249.
11. ti. Steward, supplies, $41.56.
W. B. Grogan, road work, $23.75.
Sec. St. Bank Lex. road work by Wheeler,
three accounts, $52; $26, and $17.75.
Sec. bt. Bank, Lex., roadwork, by Grogan,
$21.00.
Marcum & Isom, material, $3.60.
J. A. Lohden, road work, $89.
VV. II. P. Trudgeon, material, $118.40.
LEXINGTON TOWNSHIP-
S. T. ■ ard, posts and work, $28.
Tom Giles, road work, $48
V. W. Umphries, road work. $17.
J. F. Houoway, road work, $5.50; disal-
lowed, 10c.
II. B. Strong, blacksmithing, $11.50.
F. W. Tarkington. road work. $35.85.
Robert Fldridge, road work, $12.
W. II. P. Trudgeon, material, laid over,
$167.38.
Roy Burkett, draging. $3.50.
NOBLE TO. SillP—
J. II. Burnett, et al., road work. $47.
C. C. Fldridge, road work, $32.50.
C. R. Rider, road work. $24.
R. B. Woodring. road work, $47; disal-
•wed. 20c.
B. F. Clay et al.. road work. $62.
Otto Woodring, road work, $25.32.
Carey, Lombard. Young Co., maierial. $35.95.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Be sure and get one of the Cotton
Pickers Account Books that are he
ing given away by the First National
Bank, as the book is especially ruled
and enables you to keep a complete
record of all hands at work and the
handling of the entire crop Get one
the next time you are in town as it
is FREE for the asking. ' 35-.it
MANKIN'S
ECZEMA REMEDY
POSITIVELY the best remedy
for that dread disease Eczema
Also Itch, Barber's Itch, Ring
worm, Toe Itch, Sweaty, Galded
or Bad Smelling Feet. Price $1.00
MANKIN'S DANDRUFF
REMEDY and hair tonic abso
lutely REMOVES the Dandruff
prevents the hair falling out, also
stops all itching on first applica
tion. Price $1.00.
MANKIN'S HEALING
SALVE has no equal for old
sores, carbuncles, Inflamation of
any kind, Etc. Price 50c.
SATISFACTION GUARAN-
TEED OR MONEY RE-
FUNDED
The above articles for sale by all firs;
class Druggists.
THE MANKIN REMEDY CO.
Oklahoma City, U. S. A.
Old Settlers' and Woodmen Reunion
Given in Honor of
Our Soldier Boys Chosen in Selective Draft
CITY PARK, NORMAN, OKLA.
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept.
NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
State of Oklahoma, Cleveland Coun-
ty, ss
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Banash, administratrix of the estate
of Frank Banash, deceased, has filed
in the above named Court her final
account of her administration as such
dministratrix and that said account
will be examined at the County Court
rooms, in t4i( City of Norman, County
of Cleveland, State of Oklahoma on :
the 10th day of September, 1917, at 101
o'clock a m., of said day, when and
where any per:on interested in said
tate may appear and file his excep-
tions in writing if any he has, to said
account and contest the ^ame.
Witness mv hand and seal of the
out ' Court of said County, this
'2nd dav of August 1917.
(Seal i GEO. C. BURKE,
36-3t. County Jndge.
F/l'ITi WILL OCCUR no matter
how splendidly the building may be
built—or how careful the occupants
may be. The ONE REAL PROTEC
TION against loss is ADEQUATE
INSURANCE.
This agency offers you the depend-
able protection that SOUND, CON-
SERVATIVE COMPANIES afford,
PLUS the convenience, economies
and safeguards of EXPERT INSUR-
ANCE SERVICE.
Command us.
F. O. Miller
Ex-Senator John W. Kern of In-
diana died suddenly at Ashville, N. C.,
last Friday night. He was 67 years
old and for years was Indiana's demo-
cratic leader. He was a candidate for
vice president in 1908 with Wm. J.
Bryan.
Former County Treasurer John W.
Stow, wife and son, Ethan, and Mr
and Mrs. Charles Ross, arrived Tues-
day from near Snyder in their auto
mobile This is Mr. Stow's first visit
since he left here some ten years ago.
L. C. Palmer, stenographer and
bookkeeper for the Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance company, returned last
Tuesday from Severy. Kansas, where
he spent his month's vacation on the
farm with his parents.
Lieut. Jack Boatman is here this
week visiting his many friends He
was practicing law at Drumwright
when he went to the officers' training
camp at Ft. Logan H. Roots He
was given a commission of second
lieutenant and will report to Camp
Pike on the 27th. Jack's numerous
friends look for him to make good in
the armv as he has done in civil mat-
ters in the past.
M. C. Runyan purchased the D. W.
Taylor stock of groceries from W. A.
Paden. Mr. Runyan will move the
stock into his building on South
Peters avenue.
Mrs. F. D. Fox arrived from Kan-
sas City yesterday accompanied by
her daughters, Mrs. Joe Lavin of
Ogden, Utah and Miss Helen, to visit
her sister, Mrs. VV. Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCall, Miss
Nellie McGinley and Ed Barbour re-
turned Tuesday evening from a ten
days' fishing trip in the Arbuckle
mountains south of Davis. They re-
port a most enjovable time.
Buck Clement and family returned
last Saturday from Colorado. Buck
? - s rh.it he drove his auto through
400 miles of mad.
Mrs. Sarah Klinglesmith and
dauehter, Mis Ruth, are moving to
Chickasha this week. Mis Ruth has
a position as teacher in the State Col-
lege ior Girls.
Charles Acree arrived this week
from New Orleans to visit his pa-
rents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Acree.
Charles has been in the service of the
government for several years as a
wireless operator. He is now a mem-
ber of the censor board at New Or-
leans and is now on a leave of absence.
Roy Sykes, manager of the Western
ITnion Telegraph company's office at
Shawnee, returned to his work Tues-
day after a two weeks' vacation.
The kaiser -announces that he will
fight to the last gasp. Certainly, Bil-
lium; we don't expect any other out-
come.
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETT-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
State of Oklahoma, Cleveland, ss.
In County Court.
ici is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate of
harles E Paull, deceased, that on
the l.~th day of August, 1917, Alice I.I.
Paull, nroduced and filed in the Coun
ty Court of the County of Cleveland,
uid State of Oklahoma, an instrument
in writing purporting to be the last
\\ ill and Testament of Charles E.
Paull, deceased, and also filed in said
< ourt her petition praying for the
piobate of -aid Will, and that letters
testamentary issi^ed thereon to Alice
M Paull, the executrix named in said
Will, and that said petition will be
heard at the Court room of said Court
n the C ity of Norman, in said Countv
nd State, on Monday the 3rd day of
September, 191/, at the hour of 10
lock A. M , of said day, when and
where all persons interested can ap-
•ar and show cause, if any they
lave, why the prayer of said petition
hould not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the County Court of said County,
this 15th day of August, 1917
(Seal) GEO. C. BURKE,
County Judge.
Williams & Luttrell, attorneys for
petitioner. 35.31.
1
It is the intention of the Committee that our Soldier Boys
shall be g"uests ot the occasion, and the privileges of the
grounds shall be free to them.
WESTERVELT'S BIG STEAM MERRY-GO-ROUND
Speaking, Races, Old Fiddlers' Contest, Shows,
and all those things that go to make
A GOOD PICNIC.
Captain COLIN McKINNEY, Chairman
Z. K. WESTERVELT E. LEVY,
COMMITTEE
A LINE OF SHIRTS
LAUNDRY
NOTICE
Such as you have not been privileged to see for a long
time, now awaits your inspection in our store. They are
new in style and pattern; new in colorings, and certainly
priced much lower than they should be.
In other lines of furnishings, such as neckwear,
gloves, hosiery, and underwear, we can show you some
veritable bargains that will appeal to dressy people of
thrifty inclinations.
E. J. 0STERHAUS
Gents' Furnishings for Particular People
114 Main Street Phone 448
Our "flat work" service is
exactly what the busy and
economical house wife should
try
Our charge for this work is
much less than you can pos-
sibly do the same work for.
We have hundreds of satisfied
customers in Norman and wt
want you to try us with a
bundle of "flat work" next
week.
Phone 71 and our wagon will
call.
Norman Steam
Laundry
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Ellsworth, George. The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1917, newspaper, August 24, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120436/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.