The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LOCAL AND PERSONAI, —Elder J. W. Linton reports
the marriage by him at the resi-
From Friday's Daily. ' dence of Mrs. Rosa Irick, on Nov.
—Mrs. M. Endicott is in Noble 21, 1913, of Mr. Clarence Eld-
today visiting her mother. ridge and Miss Ella Hacker, both
—K^ep your fears to yourself of Noble. They were a fine look-
but share your courage with ing couple, he says, and will live
others.—R. L. Stevenson. 'near Dripping Springs.
—We would willingly have —Dr. Chas F. Darnall is here
others perfect and yet we amend from Llano, Texas, visiting his
not our own faults.—Thomas A. nephew Prof. H. H. Lane l)r
Kempis Darnall has the honor of being
SSHSS«
dare to despise him any more.— i y ^
G. H. Morrison. town„ r. . „ , . ,
V A „f Pnnr, —Mrs. Fred Holmberg and
City, is visiting her daughter, n^ng/Smpanied
Mrs. Rea Lindsay. . Mrs. Hallberg, Mrs. Holm-
—J. E. Westervelt has return-■ berg's mother, who will visit
ed to Guthrie after a visit 01 ^ few weeks. They would
some ten days with his mother haye |[)een jjere sooner, but
and other relatives. "Master Linne had his collarbone
—Mj\ and Mrs. Albert Turby- broken in a football game a
fill are here from Lone Wolf, couple of weeks ago. and had to
visiting Albert's mother and wajt until it knit again. The
other relatives. young man is getting along nice-
—No person is so sure that ly and probably his football ac-
he can stop in time as the man tivities will not be greitl/ mter-
who lias already gone too far.— rupted by his mishao.
Anon. —Sebe Howry made a trip to
Mrs. J. D. Womack and Rosedale this morning.
children. Gloretta and John
Lewis, went to Noble today to LOCAL AND PERSONAL
visit Mrs. Alice Bradway. ^
—Geo. Hadix was here from From Monday s Daily
Lindsay today. He now owns —A rui al ro.:ite has been es
180 acres of good land over there tabhshet, out of Lindsay.
and is doing well. He says his —Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Aniol
fifty acres of wheat average 44 were travelers to Oklahoma City
bushels to the acre. on the Interurban today.
—Consecration is not wrap- —-Mrs. Sam Ambrister and
ping one's self in a holy web in. child went to Davis today to
the sactuary; it is going into the visit her parents.
world and using every power for —J. J. Baker attended the
God's glory. — Henry Ward, agents meeting in Guthrie Sun-
—The oldest Mason in Okla- —Miss Colen Hullum, of Okla-
homa took part in the Shrine fes- homa City, while convelescing
tivities at Tulsa on Friday. He from her late illness is spending
is Leno Bonnett, 106 years old, the week with her sister, Mrs.
of Okmulgee, who became a Ma- Ben Williams.
son in England 75 years ago. and
joined the Shrine in 1910. He is
still active at his profession—an
electrician.
—The Purcell Register speaks
in commendatory terms of the
work of Col. G. D. Graves as auc-
tioneer at the big Roark sale,
saying he secured excellent
prices for everything sold.
—Miss Gertrude Binford and
Miss Nola Stokes were Saturday
and Sunday visitors of Miss
Thelnia Binford in Oklahoma
City.
—Mr. G. A. and E. A. Smith
of the Norman Telephone Co.,
were called to Peru, Indiana on
account of the death of their fa-
ther, Jacob Smith. He spent last
juhjcp* lm cYiijunuf,
Among other property sold was summer in Norman.
a Jersey cow that brought $150
and a horse that sold for $500.
—The missionary society of
the M. E. Church, South, will ob-
serve the day of Prayer and
Study, Tuesday, Nov. 25, at the
home of Mrs. Chastain. The
morning will be devoted to Bible
study, prayer and missions. In
the afternoon a study of the
three points of work, two in the
home land and one in Rio de Ja-
neiro, Brazil, will be taken, us-
ing the maps prepared for same,
and for which the offering to be
taken will be made. It is the de-
sire of the president that every
member be present for the en-
tire day.
—Rev. M. N. Davis, former
pastor of the Lexington Baptist
church, has returned with his
—Eight young ladies were en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Olga Bobo Friday night. The
honor guest was Miss Colene
Hullum of Oklahoma City. Later
in the evening eight young gen-
tlemen friends called and a de-
lightful evening of games and
music was spent.
—John Toberman returned
home last night from his several
weeks' visit with relatives in
California. He visited Los An-
geles, San Francisco, San Diego
and numerous other points and
had a fine time, but "After all,"
he says, "there is no place like
home. Norman is certainly all
right."
—H. O. Miller went to Okhho-
mo City yesterday with a friend,
Mr. Jlilam, who was going to ni
farm Loflns Wanted i
We Want all the Good Loans That We Can Get
WE OFFER:
Low rates,
Annual interest, any month,
Best prepayment privileges,
Principal and interest payable
in Norman.
Prompt closing,
No red tape,
Long established here.
Write, call or telephone us when in need of a loan
THE CLEMENT MORTGAGE COMPANY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK BUILDING.
-The University has issued a. ment is getting ready to care for
family to his old home in Ten- home in Lawton. He has been in
ay.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Edge of
Grandview, Texas, are visiting
Beecher.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Burke
came back from Shawnee this
morning where they attended a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Inglis.
Christian Science lecture given —Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurry
by Judge Clifford B. Smith in were here from Purcell over Sun-
the opera house. A large audi- jay; called by the death of Mr. J.
ence was present. C. Wails.
—Mrs. T. H. KillingsWorth, —Henry Carr, one of the best
who has been visiting relatives known attorneys of Pauls Val-
at Waco, Dallas and other Texas ley was here today as a witness
points for some s;x months, i1- -
came home Wednesday night
and will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Davis.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roller,
formerly residents of this town, —
have returned to Oklahoma from Wolf visiting relatives,
Carlsbad, N. Mex.. and are now home today.
residing at Chickasha. News
comes of the illness there of
their son, Howard, with typhoid
fever, but he is recovering.
nessee. The new pastor is Rev.
J. L. Walker, formerly with the
Konowa church.
—Married: Mr. H. B. Belden
(Herb.), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ziba Belden, and Miss Myrtle
Mays were married at the home
of the bride in Capital Hill, Okla.,
j bulletin showing that the in-
crease in enrollment this year
j over 1912-13 is some 35 per
! cent. Last year there was a to-
| tal enrollment of 877 in all de-
ui uie miuc ill uopiuu ill", ...
on Sunday, and will make their ing meeting. A beautiful 1
ness
in the Colby case.
—Mrs. J. J. Baker and child-
ren spent Sunday afternoon in
the city.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turby-
fill, who were here frorr Lone
" 'ft for
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Hon. Joe B. Thompson spent
Sunday at his home in Pauls Val-
ley, returning to court this morn-
ing.
—Miss Anna Kahoe accompa-
nied by her sister. Mrs. Charles
Kahoe, went to Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Frank R. Miller,
From Saturday's Daily.
—I. T. Scott came down fror,
the city this morning. „
—J. A. Shriver was here from are here from Hollenberg, Kas.,
Noble today. visiting Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
—Mrs. Lee is here from Cle- Robert W ingate.
burn, Tex., visiting her sister, —W. N. Rucker was down
Mrs M B Shives from Norman on Monday, look-
—Remember there are no 6:06 ing after the interests of his big
a. m. cars on the Interurban Sun- department store.—Purcell Reg-
day morning. ister.
—Prof. Fredric Holmberg has —Miss Dorothea Owen, daugh-
home in Norman, having come
down yesterday on the Interur-
ban. The bride is said to be a
winsome little lady, most highly
spoken of by all who know her.
Herb is a steady and industrious
young man, popular with his as-
sociates and with many friends
who will wish him and his bride
every happiness. The Trans-
' crip{ joins in congratulations.
—An exciting (?) case, involv-
ing the ownership of five calves,
was fought in Judge Linton's
court, Friday. For eight or nine
hours Judge Eagleton and J. M.
Cowan locked horns, examining
"some fifteen witnesses. Judge
Eagleton's client, Jos, Turner,
won, getting possession of the
calves, and Nolin Grosse. Mr.
Cowan's client, being stuck for
the costs.
—Judge Clark, of the superior
court in Oklahoma City, handed
down his decision in the Highley-
Mitscher contest case on Satur
the Sanitarium, but was in such
a wer.k condition when brought
here that it is though he cannot
recover, and he wanted to die at
hom;, , n t inj.n,, Vwiat 1 partments, including summer
-Mrs. L C Lindsay was host-j Semester. This year, up to the
ess to the Lingi . g ' . ' ! present time, 12015 have enrolled,
Wednesday at then Tha_nksgiv- jt .g c0'nfidently ex^(.ted
| the enrollment will be 1350 or
L400 before the end of school
| year. The College of Arts and
Sciences show the largest in-
i crease.
the great influx of Christmas
packages that will come to the
postoffices by reason of the par-
sel post service. The "insured"
feature (which takes the place of
registered on all classes of mer-
chandise is especially emphaciz-
ed.
—The Postoffice Department
J. B. Dudley, Refree.
From Saturday's Daily.
.1. B. Dudley has been appoint-
ed by the Supreme Court as ref-
ree to take testimony in the mat-
ter of the referendum of the elec-
tion law and capital location. His
giving story was told by
Alfred McCall. Mrs. Ray Berry, j
Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. i
Shaffer of Ponca City were also
in attendance.
Pmf I Rothenbersrer of the —lllt- ucpuiiucin uun <■« — ——-—
State Institute of Technology, has issued a bulletin to pat-ons duties will be to ascertain when
TnnWnwn win^pbver an address1 saying: "Christma- parcels the Legislature adjourned for
in Ci'rni'i'n in Recit il H ill in the should be mailed early, wratped on that question much of the te-
rn German m Recital Hall, in tne, ^ address',(, ,)hl;nly gality of the referendum peti-
Parcels may be marked 'r.ot to tions depends.
be opened until Christnu.s' or -— —
a similar direction." The depart- —Subscribe tor the Transcript.
Administration Building of the
University, at 8 o'clock, Tuesday
evening. Dec. 2nd. His subject
will he "Gymnastics. Sports and
Games in the German Schools."
Admission free. Everybody in-
vited.
—Wednesday, Mrs. Ezra Mc-
Call entertained a "forty-two"
party, guests being principally
the 'Bide-a-Wee ladies. Others
were Mrs. Wyatt Burch, Mrs. S.
K. McCall, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs.
Sam Ambrister and Mrs. Am-
brister* s house guest, Mrs. Pen-
dergrass; Miss Emma Davis and
Miss Vida Marquart. The guests
remained until six and enjoyed a
•Mrs. Frank R. Miller, ac- lvuiscuei tuumoi wac un - - . -- , .
companied by her son, Claud, day, officially declaring the elec- dainty course luncheon.
broken ground for a fine $5000
residence on lots just north of
Dean Monnet's home on DeBarr.
—Mrs. Tom McClendon has
moved her family from Washing
ter of Senator and Mrs. Robert
Owen, will be one of the maids
of honor at the Wilson-Say re
wedding tomorrow.
■Mrs. Mike Donnelly and
moveu ner iamny iiuiu *«««"«- —; — ^ :
ton to Norman to get the benefit children are down from Oklaho
of 0„r schools ma City visiting relatives. Mrs.
—Mrs Jerome Dowd was a Donnelly's health is much im-
visitor to Oklahoma City this Proved.
mor„ing —Mr. Brank Mckee of Roch-
Dr Otto Wails is her ■ f>o.n ester, Indiana, and cousin Reed
0 ir.ulgce, having arrived the McKee, of Dowagiac, Mich.,
first of the week, called by the came in yesterday to visit then-
sickness of his father. aunt. Mss.J. Kahoe.
j)r W. D. Colby and his —Mrs. Perryman, of Oklaho-
mother, brother and mother of ma City, who is doing some ad-
Dr J H Colby, are here attend- vertising work for Ewing's stu-
jn<r the triai. ' dio, is stopping with Mrs. Has-
Miss Clara Merkle came well, 321 N. Finley Ave.
home from Pauls Valley last —Miss Jeanne Turner, daugh-
night to visit over Sunday with ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Turner,
her new sister-in-law, Mrs. was here Saturday and Sunday,
Fred Merkle. the guest of Miss Lucile Dora,
gam Burton is here from and attended the Tobasco dance
Erick, called as a witness in dis- Saturday night.
trict, court. He is teaching at —Mrs. Henry Link and son
Frick and giving good satisfac- Harry are home from a visit with
t;on her daughter. Miss Delia, who is
—Holland Hatton, of Valen- teaching in the OLoemah, Okie..
tine Texas, is here on a visit to schools. She h:vs a nice position
his uncle. Dr. H. G. Goodrich, over there and is giving ex'el-
and family. Mr. Hatton is tele- lent satisfaction.
graph operator at Valentine and —It is, remored that the Nov -
is a very pleasing young man. mar. Telephone company will
—Miss Victoria Collelmo who ^rect a building of its own within
has been visiting her grandpar- the next few months and estab-
ents Mr and Mrs. B. F. Goe, for lish an entire and up-to-date
the last'month, left this after- new plant.
noon for home in Pittsburg, Kas. —The number of quail hu t-
p E Percival has moved ers in this locality is onl> s ii-
from Moore to Tampa, Fla., and passed by the number of pecan
tells u-. to send his Tanscript to tratherers. The crop of pecans
that mint (ioort people, the is said to be a very good one and
Percivals, and we are sorry to large quantity, will be gathered
ti,„m and shipped out.
'1.1 A. Hullum and J. C. Min- —The new pastor of the M. E.
teer visited some land they own Church South at Lexington s
near Cornish, this week. There Rev I. W. Armstrong, formerly
j.; considerable oil excitement in ol Perry and the preached two
h.,i wniitv, west of Ardmore, acceptable sermons last Sunday
ami thev think the outlook is Rev. Doak has been transferred
pretty good. , butler, Okla.
tion a fair and square one and
that Judge High ley was legally
elected commissioner public
safety of Oklahoma City last
spring by a majority of 27. Nu-
merous discrepencies were found
by the recount but there were
more involving Mitscher votes
fhan those of Highley, and Judge
Clark was of the firm opinion the
contest was uncalled for and un-
dertaken by Mr. Mitscher on un-
founded inform'itHyi. The nu-
merous friends of Judge Highley
in Norman rejoice with him on
this official "clean bill of health"
-S. K. McCall returned yes-
terday from the Electra, Texas,
oil fields, where he closed a deal
with W. P. Sturm for the erec-
tion of a derrick in his Tupelo
oil proposition. He says the out-
look at Tup"lo is firstclass, the
Allen oil well, one of the best in
that locality, being only twenty
miles from hio Tupelo property.
I r
AND PERSONAL
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
From Tuesday's Daily
—Mrs. Callie Roach was here
from Oklahoma City, yesterday,
visiting Mrs. Jack Firehilds.
—Miss Anna Boyd, who is at-
tending school in Oklahoma City
is visiting at home this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stokes
were theatre-goers at Oklahoma
City Saturday night.
—J. M. Ince, of Los Angeles,
Cali., is visiting his brother Dave
Ince and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Binford
From Wednesday's Daily
—Sheriff Grant Vincent was
in attendance at court today.
—Rev. J. C. Powell is here
from Wellston visiting relatives.
—Miss Nina Binns was here
from Oklahoma City yesterday
visiting friends.
—Miss Vida Marquart was a
visitor to Oklahoma City this
morning.
—Postmaster Barrowman who
is making an efficient record at
Purcell, was a witness in the
Colby-StoVall case today.
—Rev. A. W. Rodgers was
here from Fort Worth over Sun-
day, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Coffee and pie will be serv-
First National Bank
OF NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:- E. B. Johnson
C. H. Bessent, S. A. Ambrister, Chas. S. Smith,
J. I). Maguire, Edwin DeBarr. J. M. Curtice, F.
Caruthers and Wm. Synnott.
This bank is always prepared to meet the legiti-
mate business needs of its patrons, and solicits your
business on merit. Courteous treatment and careful
attention to business matters combined with conser-
vative business policy assure security and satisfac-
tion.
A Local Bank for Local People.
First National Bank of Norman, Okla.
Jit ill Ilimili—IHIT r" f" -r-Tfll • 9 ^
*9*
* ~
*
4
^ f.U 4* J* ->r rf? rj? 4* 4" *!* 4" rj?
were Sunday guests of Mr. and ed at the W. C. T. U. Sample
Mrs. Charlie Humes at Oklaho
ma City.
—Wednesday, Nov. 26. "The
Mexican War" in forty interest-
ing stereopticon views. This is
extra to our regular program.
Prices 5c and 10c as usual. The
Orpheum.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay
were Oklahoma City visitors
Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. S. Moore.
Sale tomorrow, and ice cream
and cake on Wednesday. Pat-
ronize the ladies. -Js-
—Mrs. Jepson and Mrs. Will ^
Ambrister are here from Prague, j.
Okla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ^
Ambrister and Mrs. Delia Kidd. jJ|
—Miss Jennie Picketing and J
Miss Barbara Herschi, who were V
visiting in Stillwater, returned
home yesterday.
SCHOOL Boons
for This Year
You Can Get at
'r
*
'r
+
• — —Mrs. Hannah Daniels re- 4*
dMonday night Mrs. Ray Ber- turned last week from her visit i .g*
_ iu. in Missourij aIKj ieft this morn- jr
ing to spend Thanksgiving with [ T
her brother in Oklahoma City. ~
ry gave a line party at the Or
pheum to the members of the
'Bide-a-wee club.
—The G- L. C. girls gave a
party at the Davis hall Thursday
night. All report a pleasant af-
fair.
—Harry Beasley was here
from Washington, yesterday, at-
tending court. He was formerly
engaged in business at Noble.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short He is prospering at Washington,
are giving a big party at their It has been some time since he
'home west of town tonight. A visited Norman, and was greatly
large number of invitations were pleased with evidences of our
issued. growth and up-building.
SMITH'S BOOK STORE
4*
*
L
T
*
f
*
vf. A * * <$• v * 4* •§* 'ir ■$* * * + +
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1913, newspaper, November 27, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139148/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.