The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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OKLAHOMA FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY, Money to Loan on Farms and Choice City Property—Interest Low, Terms Reasonable. Write Us. Oklahoma City.
Real Estate
SOME OF THE BEST
BARGAINS IN
OKLAHOMA
State Investment Co.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—The crowd will
rink Monday niirht.
I
the; T
For—
Coal, Icc, Grain,
Flour, Feed,
Electric-Lights,
Soda Pop
Kc:r.:n
—Will Able- made a business!
trip to Oklahoma City. Saturday !
— Do not miss the fun at rink
Monday night.
—Mrs. II. 1'. Alden was an
Oklahoma City visitor Saturday.
—Miss Viola Davis visited
! friends in Oklahoma City, Sun
day.
—Prizes given for the. most |
unique costume at rink Monday1
night.
—Marvin Castleberry spent a
few days visiting in Edmond the
latter part of last week.
— l'he I. (). (). F. will install |
| their newly elected officers to-
night, Thursday.
—Judge 1'". B. Swank was a
professional visitor to Lexington
the latter part of last week.
—Mrs. Alice Brittain Jackson
was looking after her lumber
business at Noble, Tuesdav.
—Mrs. E. Manire returned i ?"d rclalive
home Tuesdav from a two weeks! t"'s week
f,'i!!':ng & Grain
Cu.npaaji
Telephone 33
visit at Oklahoma City.
—Don't forget the masquerade
at the skating rink .Monday
night.
—Rev. W. R. Hanson is hav-
—Miss Elsa Leach returnedl —Jas. A. Mascho was a pas- i ing a new 5-room bungalow erect-
on Sunday to her school at senger on the north bound Santa . cd on his lots on East Synmies
Wheatland, after spending the Fe Sunday and jumped off long j Street.
holidays with her mother, Mrs. | enough to shake hands with old | McCall company have inattg
—Be sure to write it"I'M 1."
—At least fifty 5-room rent
bouses are needed in Norman.
—Get I'ure California Honey
at Crittenden's Grocery. Phone
394.
i —Mrs. Join Carey is visiting
i i shawnee
Mrs. R. E. Leach.
iriends.
^1 Everybody is eager to
get to the place where
they can get pure, fresh
drugs and drug sundries.
Palace Drug Store
FRED REED, Prop.
urated a big clearance sale tlii..
week, and their big four-page cir-j
I i'u la rs tell of bargains galore.
—S. M. Moore went to Noble
Ion Saturday afternoon to attend
' a meeting of the I. O. O. F. lodge
j at that place Saturday night.
| —J. E. Harmon, of route 6,
came in Saturday and dropped a
"dollar into the Transcript fund.
which placed his subscription a
year in advance.
—C. X. Rhoades was in from
route 1, Saturday , and renewed
liis subscription. He is looking! eral day
fine and says everything is run-
ning along nicely out.his way.
—Mrs. H. 1'. Doughty and son.
Master Martin, of Oklahoma
City, were guests of Mrs. Frank
| Ephraim the latter part of last
week.
I —Miss Yetta Alden left on
Jr.. and!
spending
parent*
imis, Wt
loll, Fri
to take up her school
Mountain View, after
the Christmas holidays
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
city.
of the Tran-
—I have the best feed in the i —W. A. 1 Hack lias transferred
city; prompt delivery. Critten- ; to Fred Mittendorf 303 feet by
den. Phone 394. ] 410 feet in the northeast corner
of northeast of northwest 31-9-2
for $3,500.
Prof. Jerome Dowd spent the
holidays in St. Louis, attending j w es '
a meeting of National Educators j —Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
work in which he is interested. : turned home last week from an j (inthric
lie reports a very pleasant meet-. enjoyable Ninas visit with her
ing. | daughter. Mrs. Ed H. Kendall,
—Mr. and Mrs. John Hamill at Topeka. Kans.
are the proud parents of a 11; —Misses Coldie and Bertella
pound boy, born Friday night of j Dollarhide have returned to
last week. Mother and babe do- their schools, after spending the
ing well, and John is wearing a holidays with their parents,
smile that won't come off. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dollarhide.
THE STRINGENCY
of the money market does
not affect us. We are pre-
pared to make all the good
loans offered us. We solic-
it your business.
Saturday
work at
spending
with her
H. P. Alden of tlii
—The publisher'
script are pleased with the way
the subscribers are renewing
their subscription—it indicates
that they are pleased with the
paper, all of which is encourag-
ing to the entire force.
—If you owe the Transcript
anything, kindly favor us by a
remittance on or before the 10th
of this month, as we want to get
all our old accounts straightened
up. having purchased a new
ledger with the full intention of
"turning a new leaf" and starting
the Xew Year right.
—Miss Ruth Ephraim leturn-
| ed to the St. Joseph's school at
Tuesday, after spending
—Mr. and Mrs. 1). X. Kelly,
of Lexington, visited friends
here Sunday.
— E. A. Smith has sold John
A. 1 lanes the southeast 34-10-1
west for $1,600.
—X. W. Abbott has sold G. D.
Graves the northeast of 15-9-3
west, for $4,000.
—Mrs. C. S. Hobo returned
Saturday from a visit to friends
and relatives at Marlow.
—For $ 1 ,(>00 J. 11. Stull lias
sold J. B. Brasher the south
half southwest 1-7-1 west.
—Ida P. Newell lias sold to
John G. Lindsay the northeast
of 8-8-2 west, for .Si4,(XX).
—M. F. Patterson has sold
T'hos. M. Milam, (or sr,000, the
southwest of 31-10-1 East.
—Expressman \\ . C. Smith
has been seriously sick for sev
but is recovering.
—Mrs. Frank Carder visited
her sister, Mrs. Levi Carder, at
Byars, Okla., over Xew Years.
—The Leader of the \\ est Side
in teed tor man and beast. Crit-
tenden's Grocery. Phone 39*.
—The 'northeast of 19-10-3|
west has been -old by 1-rank J.|
Shade to Frank llvseia for $10,-;
000.
—Mrs. Ray Crow is expected
here from Georgia today to visit j
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. j
Monroe.
—Robert Mortcr, who — ,
been quite sick with fever, i> con-
siderably better and will soon be
well again.
—Thos. Wilhite lias sold I
Hattie Keen lots 1 and 2 and i
south half northeast 5-0-1 west,:
for $12,000.
—Mr. Fred Carder is building
a house on his lots in Ontario,
Cali., and evidently expects to
reside there.
—Miss Tula IHobson of Lex-
ington, visited friends and rela-
tives in Norman the latter part
of last week.
—Where did you get it? \\ hat?
That Blue Jay Ham at 15 cents.
At Crittenden's Grocery. Phone
394.
The Clement Mortgage Co.
First National Bank Building.
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ephraim
This makes the third year for
Miss Ruth at St. Joseph's and
she will graduate from this popu-
lar institution next year.
—Tom McDaniel, of route 1,
was in Saturday to renew his
subscription to the Transcript
and informs us that he is plowing
right along. He says he expects
to plant about 90 acres in cotton
this year, and perhaps more un-
less it rains within the next few-
weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs. II
of Oklahoma City, were guests I —chine-the tvpe are instantly
of their daughter Mrs. W R. interchangeable !
Hanson, from rridav until Sun-1
5 "J"
m A TYPEWRITER!!
I'nfii Yoii Have Seen the HAMMOND.
Here are the things it will do
for you that no other standard
machine will:
...... j 10 different styles of English
asPer'I type may be used on the same I automobile.
day. Mr. Trosper was a member
of the Territorial legislature in
the early days and is a full fledg-
ed Republican and a pioneer citi-
zen of Oklahoma.
—Marvin Holland has accept- i
ed a very lucrative position with
Keerfciot, Miller & Co., of Okla-'
homa City, having begun work ,
at that popular store Monday.!
Marvin is young, energetic and
possesses fine business qttalificaj
tions and will certainly "make
good" as a salesman in the me- \
tropolis. We wish for him much :
success socially and financially.
hi a weak throat?
If you speak German, Swedish,
Danish, Spanish, Esperanto or
any other language, or all of
them, you should have a HAM-
MOND.
If you have never operated a
typewriter don't let it worry you
— UNIFORMITY OK IMPRESSION
(printing) is secured, no matter
how hard or how easy you strike
the ksys. You can be expert on j when the
the HAMMOND in a week ! ,{,,!> work
Postal cards are not protected j -\\ hi!<
— Mrs. Fred Carrier,
children who have Dee ti
the holidays with her
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. I .<1
for their home in Con
da ;..
— Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mayabb
are home from a three weeks'
\ isit with relatives at Shawnee.
Anadarko, and other | oints in
Oklahoma, reporting a delightful
time.
—J. II. Ferguson, of Mountain
Park, after a lew davs visit with
their son, Tom and family, left
Sunday for a few days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. A. Ilutchin
in Lexington.
— P. H. Harriet went to Okla
homa City yesterday and met lii-
brother. |oe, who arrived from1
XasKville. Tenn., • >11 a visit to
him. Mr. Barrier is taking hi
lift ecu days' vacation as rurai
carrier and shown.; Joe a good j
time.
-Mr. E. J. Parmer, formerly [
of. Route 1. has moved with his
family to Monte Yi.-ta, Colo., and
sends for the Transcript, saying j
he don't know how to keep house
without it. lie like- it oil' there
and we sincerely trust he will j
prosper.
—Attorney Clarence Ambris- ,
ter spent the Chri. tmas holiday: j
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. |
S. A. Ambrister. Clarence reports '■
his law practice at Muskogee
growing right along, and that he
has no kick coming on the future |
outlook.
— Gov. Cruce ha appointed F
I'.. Amos, editor o:' the Yinitt; j
Leader, as his pri\ ite secretary.
Mr. Amos was formerly connect
ed with the l.'niv-rsity, in tin
very early days of that insiitu !
lion. He will make an excellen, t
oificial.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bert l.dward
are expected to ret trn from Ma
ti i I a in February, and probably
Clare will come u!tli them. I lu j
boys hold g< od government posi |
tions over there, and will prob-
ably return after a few month: ]
visit here.
| •—Xews comes of the marringt
| at Madison, Wis., on Dec. 27.
1910, of Prof. Re ibeti McKit
! trick, formerly of the University, j
i to Miss Louise Marie Codding j
'ton. a charming voung lady of
I that city. They will reside at j
I Cedar Falls. Iowa.
■
J —Sam Svkes has re lumen to |
his first love, and is ttovv again i
the traveling agent of the ' 'kla
i human, and will visit all parts of j
the state in the interest of that J
paper. Mr. Sykes is "one of tin ,
best ever" and will lo good worl
for 'he Oklahoman.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy,
of Madison. South Dakota, art
here for a short visit with Mrs
Murphy's sister. Mrs. J. C. Jonas
Mr. Murphy is one of the veteran
engineers in the Chicago & Mil
wauke,' svsteni. having served
some thirty years at the throttle.
—The Asiatic Art Co., are in
your town teaching their beauti-
ful but simple art or painting.
They teach voti in one hour to
paint large oil paintinys from an
small photograph, tin type or
wood cut. Open from 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. over Moomati Kimbc
liti's. 6-2t
—Mr. and Mrs \\ . I). Maxey
and family are preparing to re-
turn to their farm near .Newalla.
Mr. Maxey has been an efficient !
official, and he and Mr-. M. have
made many friends who regret to
see them leave but wish them .
every prosperity in their old new
home.
—Thomas llighley and ( . tl.l
Verity drove down from < Ikla
homa City last Friday in their;
Their "carbuncle
or some other arrangement blev. |
up or out two or three miles I
from town, but they finally sue
ceeded in putting it back am
got here all right.
—A Kansas editor sarcastical
ly announces that he wants tc
bm a sack of flour, a pair of 3
pi v button trouser- and a straw
hat, and that he i- ready to re
ceive bills on the same, lie say
that is the wav the merchants d<
&
Uf!y l iy
ti ti jfi jn fj
k&iVi'ltSa
Wh^th^r you live in Town o-
!n t'i? Country. Tit *rc is
noting out of wlvr'i j .->n c.n
?V.:t so mu:h content n rC ait
joy. To own your horns, to
know tl'.st it i-3 vonrs 8'ulthat
you can lot be fo oed to raova
Is the greatest $'it that can
conic yoir way.
BOY IT NOW: Th: hoivr o-
farm that you rrA thinking
about purchafllcjJ iod.^y may
be another's tamo row your
Joss, his $8ir>. Now is tha
t me to make the investment.
Property in Novman and vi-
cinity never had brighter
p 0::pjctu Ihfivi .t ihas now.
From oi\r ll'.ts of rot It fa" ms
and city pap Tty you can se-
lect an iti-f.al horae of sub-
stantial worth snd value.
On most of our p" opciti.:s we
can you most ioeral
terra*.
THE PICRABD
OFFICE:
T ELEPHONE 22
Rear the First State Bank.
—j. C. Wails retur
Fridav from a trip t
leans, visiting his so
\\ ails, and looking
trv. ( >tto had an opt
formed for rupture
he ha. suffered for
I he operation wri-
the voting doctor is g
nicelv and feels ti .
permanently cured. •
dent in Ttilane Med'
at <1 is popular with •
faculty. Mr. Wails m
via. I louston. but w;1. • not t
ably impressed with '
—W. W. Stover v.
last of last wee'. ■
business matters and visiting oi l
friends. W. W. is still one of the
horny-handed farmers of the
Duncan. Okla.. neighborhood,
an 1 is doing well
>r-
pcr
will I e
is a -. n-
•I College
idents ai. 1
the trip
!- here the
.kin" after
'i he 1" ly of Ji !in C ha- •/
was bicugln bete from .Swink,
Colo. Sunday and laid to rest in
tlie Odd Kcllov.s ce'iitterv . r--
<1 • • afterri- ii bv the local lod •;
of ( dd Fellows, of which lie wsh
■i n < nihe Mr. ( lianev forme'-1
li c'd t "oble. but had gone to
t'o'orado for the benefit of his
health, having suffered fro- i
rheuvr'iism f^r the past five
v ears Me h:aves a wi:e and oth-
er relative- to mourn his loss.
■ Mr- W. W. Mc Culler', h
•.•-.a- t-die I o Ilineer. ( 'kla.. last
■ i I; b the ' ews of the -erious
illnes- i'f ! r -ister. 'Irs. Ortti-
ilo'-f. Mrs. Oreadorf • isiti I
he-e '"'ii -eonths ago and made
a number of fried- - ho :i'
>rrv to hear of her illness.
Xews from Binger is to the ef-
fect that her condition is serious.
It's Waiting fcr \oi' at G'iUenden Grocery
Open your eyes and get a
^ W OpJI
2* i if A ;d fp
by tttrilf and only cost one cent.
Send us vour name and address
centl • t lie
want
Atchi-
in (J>kl
.tli
( dob'
:i!;< "ii i
:net
.... ... . . . .it'i, a i ioneer citizen of Cleve-'
and lor ttee tnlei mattot.. , ]an,j countv but for the past three
Our handsome catalog with lllus- ; () , , ., j
ave you a weak throat!" 11 trations showing how Hammond I , <,, 1 : y|r
voti cannot be too careful, tvnewriters are made will tro to ■ , ■
. . t.\ pew rners aie niaue win bu i Mmlh nas a wide aci|.i,iinlar.c( ill
the Tran-
^' 'u cannot begin treatment too y0U postage prepaid. You put thi, ' '
early. Each cold makes you more yourself under no obligation ~ I ^Hnt^ Tlwav. a wek
liable to another and the last is we want you to know about this! 1^ '
always the harder to cure. If wonderful machine. Address: j""7 ,
you take Chamberlain's Cough
15 Cent-s Per Pc>uncl
J*
At Crittenden Grocery, the place where |
your money has its ^reatert purchasing |
power; the store that ranks with the hap- t
py days c1" 191! in good cle n and ^
whole?ome grccsries at no d even prices %
TELEPHONE 394. \
CRITTENDCr: cr.ccrry WEST MAIN STREET %
V juiiitniniiti it it 1111111 iti-i 11 tttttft
' Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by-
all druggists. j
The Hammond Typewriter Company j' ' over
Suite 404-5-6 Scarrilt Arcadv,
ter fron
,e!l plea-,
evident'-
The Eesi Wfcal h ai Crittenden Grocery
KANSAitlTY, MO.
-bubsaibc lor 'ihc Transcript. -H-H-i-rWvyvv-ri-Tvv
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138766/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.