The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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1 he Norman Transcript
VOLUME XXVI
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOM 'HURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915
A LIVE REPLBLKAN NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO THE BE8jf INTERESTS OF NORMAN AND CLEVELAND COUNTY
EDOAR J. MAYS ON TRI VL
OLD FIRE HOUSE MUST GO
L. C. Oliver Waives Preliminary and Division Supt. Etter Writes It Must
Gives $500 Bond—Trial is on Be Removed bv July 22nd—
the Thomas Case. New City Hall Proposed
l
From Monday's Daily. ! From Wednesday's Daily.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ At the meeting of the city council
iast night a communication from Di-
♦ /ision Superintendent Etter was read
♦ nforming the honoroble mayor and
♦ :ouncitmen they must get busy at
♦ once and remove the old fire house
♦ :'rom the Santa Fe right-of-way. The
♦ .-ommunication gave them until July
22, 1915, to comply, intimating that if
*
♦ At 3 o'clock this afternoon
♦ after hearing argument from
♦ all three attorneys for the
♦ state and from Judge Eagle-
♦ ton for the defendant, County
♦ Judge Wolf held Edgar Mays
♦ to the district court, fixing
♦ his bond at $500, which he
♦ gave and was released. In his
♦ speech County Attorney Grigs-
♦ by charged there was a con-
♦ spiracy between Mayor Oliver
♦ and Mr Mays to "split" fines
> and defraud the city, while
> Judge Eagleton declared there
♦ was a vile and vindictive con-
♦ spiracy against his clients
> which would be uncovered in
♦ due time. Considerable feel-
♦ ing was manifested.
no action was taken by them by that
time the §anta Fe itself would get
busy and remove it. A committee
was appointed to "Get Busy," and un-
doubtedly the morning of Friday, Julv
23rd, or maybe a little earlier, will
see a vacant spot where that old shack
has stood for something like twenty
years.
Temporary quarters will be provid-
♦ J ed, probably around next to the city
♦ I hall.
♦ A committee was also appointed to
♦ I look up the matter of calling an elec-
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tion to submit the question of a bond
issue for a new city hall and fire
When the case against ex-Mayor j house combined. The city owns the
L. C. Oliver and ex-Night Watch Ed! lot on the corner of North Peters and
Mays was called before Judge Wolf: East Gray, 54x100 feet, where the
this morning, Mr. Oliver waived pre-j present city hall is located, and it is
liminary examination and was bound1 thought .$5,000 or $6,000 spent on a
over to District Court in the sum of! good building would be an excellent
$500, which he gave. This gives him | investment.
until the October term of court for' Later: It is understood a lot ju3t
trial. | west of the laundry building on East
Night Watch Mays elected to go to! Gray has been secured from John
preliminary trial, and the examina- Lindsay and the old fire house will be
tion of witnesses is progressing. The moved onto it this week: taken up
trial is on the charges brought by Ed! bodily and set down there, and some
Thomas, who claimed he had paid $10 j repairs and improvements made upon
for Marion Purcell, of which no rec-'it-
ord was made on the police docket,
the inference being that Mays and
Oliver had appropriated it. The wit-
nesses told about the same story as
has been told heretofore that Purcell
was arrested for transporting and
when arraigned before Mayor Oliver
and fined he sent for Mr. Thomas
who came and gave his check for $18,
making it out to Mr. Oliver, and the
latter endorsing it and passing it
over to Ed Mays, who in turn gave it
over to J. F. Benke, who cashed it.
Albert Scott, who sometimes assisted
Marshal Mays, was a witness who re-
membered that Mayes went out and
got the check cashed and turned over
the proceeds to Mr. Oliver.
Mayor Lindsay was a witness for
the State, and told of several trans-
Actions that had come to his knowl-
edge wherein Mays had
HOME OIL COMPANY
taken money from persons charged; countv.
with violations of law without ac-
From Friday's Daily.
The Home Oil company has taken
over the property, tanks and business
>f the Frank & Hines oil company,
and is now ready for business. It is
a strong company, with plenty of
capital, and will deal in tank car oils
and gasoline, wholesale only, and of
test quality. The men at the head of
the Home company indicate its stand-
ing, and that all patrons will get a
square deal. They are : C. D. Ad-
kins, president; R. C. Berry, vice pres-
ident; U. S. Tubbs, secretary ana
manager; J. M. Acree. treasurer; F.
J McGiniey and Ben H. Barbour, di-
rectors The new company, our own From Friday's Daily '
Home company, should get all the J
seemintrly business in this line in Cleveland
INCLINATION TO GOSSIP IS
DRIVEN AWAY BY CULTURE
Culture is recognized as being one of the best things for
Overcoming gossip, because the one who reads, studies, devote
himself to art, music or some useful occupation discovers that
there are so many interesting things to think of that there is no
time to discuss the affairs of the neighbors. Almost every
thinking person has about all he can attend to without interest
ing himself in the personal affairs of others, and the one who
sees how belittling it is to the character neither indulges in it
himself nor listens to it from otheis
It is often noticed that young girls take up the idea of in-
teresting themselves in the personal affairs of others in an
entirely thoughtless way, not realizing that there is any harm
in telling the private matters of others or commenting on what
they look upon as their shortcomings Every one recognizes
that if it is done with a view of injuring one in another's esti-
mation, it reacts on the one who does it. The little tittle-tattle
that creeps into the conversation requires watching, for before
one realizes it, it may have reached proportions that place a
heavy responsibility upon the one who started it in a thought-
less way.
This idea is well brought out in the game called "gossip,"
where the players sit about in a circle and one whispers a state-
ment to the one next to her, who in turn passes it on to the next,
each one saying it very quickly. When it finally reaches the
ears of the one who started it there is often much amusement
on seeing how little resemblance there is to the original state-
ment, for it frequently cannot be recognized as having any con-
nection with it.
A mother recently told how she stopped this childish gossip
in her little daughter. The latter kept going to her mother and
telling her whai this or that child said or did, and the wise
woman saw where it was going to lead if it were not stopped,
and she wanted the child to understand it and stop it of her
own accord and not because she was told to do so. Accordingly
the next time complaints were made about another she was told
that she must not play with any one who could act so or that
she could say such things about. In a day or so another com
plaint was made and another playmate taken from her list It
was not long before she had no one to play with. Then the
mother explained what gossip was, that the dictionary said it
was tattling, telling persona! news about another, or idle talk
about others' affairs, and she could never grow into the big,
broad character she hoped she would be if she talked aboufher
acquaintances She must have bigger things than little petty
personal affairs to think of.
The child thought it over carefully, and decided that her little
playmates had not been so much in the wrong as she had, for
she had gone to her mother and gossiped about them The les-
son was well learned, as after that it was noticeable that when-
ever a remark was made about another she always founa some-
thing nice to say about them; and she won friends where before
her acquaintances were feeling that they must be careful of her,
for if she said unpleasant things about others she would do the
same about them
NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY
NUMBER 48
BIG SCRAMBLE FOR WHEAT
: 1 -'rs'ty °t Oklahoma receiv- Wheat prices have advanced sharp-
ed tirst attention at the meeting of j ly within the last few days. It ieems
— that when the crop prospects were
looking so fine early in June the big
mills and grain exporters sold wheat
the ate board of education Wednes-
day. Four new names were added to
the faculty of the university, and
greater scope was given to the ex-
tension department conducted by the
state's highest school.
O;- ir B Jacobson, assistant profes-
j sor of art, despite his title, will be
head of the art department, formerly
' the position of Patricio Gimeno, who
now heads the Spanish department.
Jacob3on comes from Washington
State college
R Wesley Brown, instructor in geo-
| logy, supersedes Prof. Perrine, re-
signed Brown is a graduate of
Northwestern, and has a doctor's de-
gree from Chicago university. He
J comes from the state geological sur-
vey of Wisconsin.
Lucien Campbell will be debating
coach and instructor in English. He
was one of three graduates from Tu-
! lane in June who made Phi Beta
Kaopa, the highest scholarship honor
to be awarded a student
Howard Cross. Oklahoma graduate
will be instructor in zoology.
In addition to the appointments,
the board authorized Dr Scroggs, of
; the university extension work, to be-
I gin a system of community music and
I illustrated lecture-
and flour in large quantities, expect-
ing a sharp decline in the prices on
account of the immense crop
The decline came all right as they
had expected, but the rains were some-
thing that they had not counted on,
and the crop, which was already late
in maturing, was delayed practically
three weeks longer and considerably
damaged besides.
The flour and glain wu. sold for
early shipment and it is reported that
there are boats in the gulf porta
chartered for grain, and due for ship-
ment now, but no grain to fill them.
Grain sold for shipment by the 15th
will have to be loaded out by that
date or the contracts settled at the
market prices, all of which makes the
exporters and the large speculators,
who have sold wheat that they didn't
have, exceedingly anxious to get the
wheat just now before the time on
their contracts expires, and all of
which helps boost the price to the
farmer where it ought to be.
DECLARED IT A NUISANCE
VERDICT FOR HARRY THAW
From Wednesday's Daily.
In denying R. L. Goodmiller a li-
cense to conduct a pool hall in Moore,
County Judge Wolf rendered quite a
lengthy written opinion, citing nu-
merous authorities which classed bll-
and
The jury in the Harry Thaw case
i brought in a verdict at 4 o'clock yes-
■rday that he v,. ' - i"n._ " It was Hard and pool halls with saloons
fort., -five „u , the first dram .hops and pronounced them pub-
ballot stood 11 to I II! ■! IW favor, lie nuisances. The opinion was a com-
one explained that he voted that 1 prehensive and able one and reviewed
,v.iy JUS. to .pen the matter for dis- ,he evidence which showed that Good-
cussion, as he desired to get, the views mjner j„ the six months he had .-on-
of the rest of the jurymen, being con- j ,|uctod the Moore pool ball had mad#
vraced in his own mind that Thaw wasju a nuisance, • resort for idlers and
sane drunken men, and an entirely unde-
sirable institution for a town One
lady testified she had gone to the
pool hall at 11:30 one night and taken
her young sons therefrom in an intox-
icated condition. This alone would
have caused Judge Wolf to refuse the
license.
The presiding judge has to concur
in the verdict before it becomes effec-
; tive. but there seems no doubt he will
do so. The "persecution"—the state
I officers—have given notice of an ap-
peal and will try to keep Thaw in jail.
Thaw was given a great ovation as he
I left the court room
MARRIED—LUTTRELL-MORTER
: .
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
WHEAT, $1.05 PER BUSHEL
The Norman Milling & Grain com-
SAMPLE OF NEW PAVING
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. L. J. Edwards and Prof E De-
iany are paying $1 05 per bushel for ( Barr were granted permission at the
heat today. Thev font know, how- council meeting last night to pav* 100
nikur uiiir f Mf i\i- o -i ■ ' 1 I <• n «*r . .. . 1
WILL BE NICELY LOCATED
counting for it; at least there were
no records available showing that he
had accounted for it. Mr. Lindsay's From Tuesday's Daily — - -
evidence was_ given over the repeated Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D Maeuire and Dot Porter plighted their troth, with probably be followed
-:u— „_j m.„ T.- i- xr: Rev. R. I. Ownbey officiating Im- oitions after the 17th
ceremony thev
No. 10:5 E
Issued by the U S Weather Burea- -n*' price w'iH Preval1,! feet of West Comanche between their
The marriage of two of Norman's Washington^ D C, for the week be-j >„t that I Vhe'pri -e'for thVpresent!' .'l^^mething^it ^said^htt P<riU
The "rise" i, said to be due to the take the place of thi high priced oav-
trying to cover for middle-J ing and be just as good for all pr^cti-
j cal purposes; especially on the side
streets. The city agreed to have the
'shorts"
best liked and most worthy young peo- S'nning Wednesday, July 14, 1015.
! pie was solemnized at the M E.I F°r the West Gulf States, embrac-
Church, South, parsonage last evening; inS Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma' of-the-month delivery, the buyers be- cal purpose's- esneciallv on
(Thursday, July 8, 1915) at 8:30, and Texas: Fair and warm weather ng intent on squeezing them 1 ■ ~ P y
when Mr. John E. Luttrell and Miss' duriror the n^xt several lays will
by showery con
ry, _ j i , * , v t-cu i.u iittvr" i no
Pricef during the past week have excavation made, bringing the street
- vinged jtrom 82 to 96 cents reaching down to grade, and Messrs. Edwards
e l i ter i i^ure on / riday of last and DeBarr will furnish material anH
THE TRACTOR SHOW
Mays had nothing to do with the !nade arrangements" to occupy "three Frank 3,tr„eet' which the *room had
books, and could not be held account- loom3 0f the new Cottae-e Home An- Prepared for a residence, where they
able for what appeared or did not ap- r.ex, Swith board at the splendW table wi be "at home" their friends.
pear on them. , set by Mrs. Sea well. The writer here- The young couple commence their
ounty Attorney Grigsby is being and his better half had three years j^mcd life with the b,est wishes of u
assisted in the -jrosecution by Attor- expenence at the Cottage Home and large circle of friends The bride is i
ney Tom Mayfield and City Attorney j an testify that the lines of those daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Mor-
Geo. Allen. Judge Eagleton is acting wjj0 s'ueat j at this home are cer- ter- a.nd has ?rowT1 to womanhood in
^0l* ?'???' c ,, -ainly cast in pleasant places. The our c'ty; grown into a charming and
At this afternoon s session Mrs annex will not be ready for occupancy accomplished womanly woman, one of hft ilin^j tillage uii i
m. Sheldon and IVIr. Lindsay gave until September until which time piettiest and most popular younu ei\. The Southwest T
evidence to the effert. that, S2R had i.i :ii l.li.. •_ ladips nf Mnrmnn The groom is a Em i, Oklahoma, Juh
week Quite a number
>ld at the latter figure | wifl be a limestone base with
«*m°ng the best yield- we have covering, and be twentv-four
Ihe value of engine power for field ^eard of is that of Leo Ullman, whose wide from curb to curb
, and DeBarr will furnish material and
farmers ,)ay for the work. It is understood it
'hat
feet
present home.
member of the firm of Williams &
Luttrell, leaders at the bar in Cleve-
been collected from a Mr. Bolen for
his appearance, and the records dk.
not account for it; also $3.00 from a \TiR\f A\ VCVIV TO THF FRflVT 'and county, and in every respect a
Mr. Smith, and ?10 from John Keir, ' ' * young man of sterling worth, excel-
which the latter had paid for a friend, j p-ron, Tuesdav'a Daily '*m habits and fine abilitv in his
When Mr Mays was placed on the. ' Norma;:' continues to get undesira- chosen profession.
stand and asked about these matters, !e notonetv because of her former The Transcript extends its earnest
be said all the money had been turn- -former citizens' remember Hnc' sincere best wishes to Mr. and
work on southwestern farms has al-
ways been a disputed question Many
r..en claim that it is the most eco-
nomical and successful way of doing
farm work, while others think, and
-,.,y bey.can prove, that farm tractors
far less useful than horseflesh in
ling tillage and harvest niachin-
i.'tot Show at
7 to 31, will
Re
averaged about 21 bushels, from curb to curb.
A GOOD M VN GONE
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Thi
r. V.
sdav
thi:
; From Wednesday's Daily.
after J, F. Belknap recalls that it is
noon on his summer's vacation, which 100 months ago yesterday
he will spend at Burnettsville, N. J.,' erected his little'building
help
farr
to
itizens; "former citizens,'' remember,
for present residents would not be
ed over to Mr. Oliver.
Mayor Lindsay declared in his tes-i guflty of the like xhe latest
tamony that the city was short some-|Miss ..Bal)e" HobbSi centra, fi(?ure in
i the scandal affecting Oklahoma City
Mrs. Luttrell.
... ... Mftn , .u NEWLY-WEDS HEARD FROM
thing like $300, but that ot that
amount Mr. Oliver haH reimbursed,.officials. "Babe" formerly resided From Friday's Daily
the city to the amount of about $150. i,„.„ i..,i i „„„ , , „ , ,
J ueie, nut moved some jeaia ago to The "newly-weds have oeen heard
paitpt iiniioi? >>\in for ^awton. She was a more or less dif- from. A letter from the groom writ-
| fident and pretty girl while here, and ten at St. Paul, Mini.., states Mr. and
former friends are surprised at the Mrs. M. C. Bogle are having a delight
settle this question for the
rs of Cleveland county, where
i-' e are many thousands of acres of
farm land that are especially suited
to tractor operation Every general
type and size of farm tractor made
1 .• United States will be shown !
'"izht bunded acres of land will be
plowed by engine power. More than
a score of companies will have from
five machines each
just
that he
... , • . - building on the lot
and remain intil th 1 < of Neptem-1 just east of the Transcript office, and
'^r., "e w;ll be within an hour's ride, during all that time he has not lost a
v "" ity ' 'he numer-1 month's rent from either of the two
on the Atlantic rooms—both of them being rented the
past, and expects to visit them from whole time. Mr. Belknap paid $1100
rne to time |or ]0t anj the building cost him
He tike- \,tn tin tt • best wishes j in the neighborhood of $900, and his
many warm a.-i -mcere friends, ients in the 100 months have iggre-
v! -r.inir him an enjoyable summer. gated something like $4,000—so he's
j irot twice what the propert.v cost him,
and still has. the property lift.
Moral: Norman property is a good
investment.
AUTOMOBILE VS. BICYCLE
POOL HALL IN NORMAN (?)
From Saturday's Daily.
The Board of County Commissioners
it its July meeting just closed took up
the last obligation due for building the
court house, and that edifice and
grounds t one of the best ' and most
convenient court houses and most
beautiful grounds in Oklahoma) now
belongs entirely to Cleveland county,
with not a cent against it. The total
cost of the property, including interest
on the bonds, was approximately
$52,000.
Cleveland county is in fine financial
shape She now owes something like
$73,000, and it will not be long until
toughness she has seemingly acquired, ful wedding tour on the India Temple
Shriners special. When the "gang"
McINTIRE BUYS NEW FORD
heard there was a bride and groom on
the special they gave them a great
ovation and honored them as only
can. They order The Tran-
From Tuesday's Daily.
J. A. Mclntire sold his bus team to Shriners
Geo W. Giles yesterday for $275, and script sent to them to keep posted on
putting a little bit more to it, went home happenings
to Oklahoma City and purchased a __
new Ford car, which he will put into
his jitney service. The new Ford cost
in service „ „ , ~~
lor plows of every well known ''rom r ridny s Dally.
make will also be shown in service Another automobile-bicycle collision
Hundreds of attendants will answer o 'curred this morning when Geo.
every farmer's questions. The South- Beard's machine ran into a bicycle,
• est Tractor Show will be held under ridden by Ra Six, or the icycle'rsr1 County Judge Wolf has been ap-
the auspices of the Oklahoma Agn- the machine, on East Main. Ray proached by a couple of gentleman
cultural College, the Enid Chamber ot hi; irms full of roa-tin^ ears and lor an opinion as to whether rhey
1 on merce and the Oklahoma Farmer- >.natoes which w. attered to the could get a license to open a pool haU
Stockman; these three agencies work-, four winds He himself lit on the in Norman. Judge Wolf has idvised
ing together to bring to the people of fender of the a tomobile. a • 1 was not i them that it would not be wise to
•he southwest every possible fact particularly injured. Tin- wheel of I spring the matter as a storm of Dro-
-1-" the practical use of gasoline on! 'he bicycle was dished, and it is laid! test would certainly rise There is a
COUNTY ASSESSOR
$535 is a latest-improved 1916 From Monday's Daily.
model, and he drove it home last IT , , ,
night, and says he had a delightful Lnder the new .aw relating to as- t
ride all by himself. The horses will sessl.llS of property, the count - asses-
be sent by Mr. Giles to the European sor placed on a salary and given
she's entirely out of debt. But a coun-i war. Mr. Mclntire expects to fit up one (iePuty- ] He ynd his deputy are
ty or city debt for needful things is! his Buick with the bed of the bus, and expected to do all the assessing, and
not the worst calamity that can over-, make it an automobile bus. lf theJ' other assistants they
take her If we need other bonds; must pay for same out of their sal-
for things we need in the way of roads; \y. o. W. ENCAMPMENT sries. County Assessor Blown is giv-
culverts, etc., we should vote them. en $141 per month and Mr. L. L. Mc-
the farm. All field tests of every sort! up for repair
will be under the direct charge of of- —
I'icials from the ■ "ricultural college,
and this fact makes it certain that the
demonstration will be fair and truth-
ful. A large number of good farmers
this county are planning to at-
the Enid demonstrations
NORMAN. 4; EDMOND. 10
question as to whether the present
state pool hall law does not supercede
the ordinance voted by the people
abolishing pool halls in Norman, but
persons desiring a license would have
a gay old time getting one and a .jay
old time keeping it after it was se-
cured.
CUT THE W KED.S
A CAPTIVATING WINDOW
MILLER ACRE ADDITION"
Comb has been appointed deputy
That the "Encampment of the Uni- county assessor at $600 per year.
From Friday's Daily.
From Monday's Daily.
Messrs Geo. W. Miller and his son
Earl finally closed up a deal this
morning for 56 acres of the Mrs.
Trout farm south of the State Uni-
versity addition, which they will plot
into acie tracts. Yhey already have
43 acres east of the railroad, and this
56 will irive them practically 100
acres in t. ody, with the railroad run-
ning through it. The 56 acres lies
east of Trout avenue, the street on
which th° Alexander home is located,
and doe;- >t come un to Jenkins av-
enue. It, is valuable propertv and
will grow in --alue. Prices have not
From Tuesday's Daily.
Those who neglect to cut the
weeds on their lots are liable to get
into trouble. Complaint was made to-
day against two city officials that
they were allowing the weeds to take
lots owned by them, and Mayor Lind-
otified them to get busy right
From Saturday's Daily.
Geo. Wymore's aggregation of base-
ball players met a Waterloo at the
hands of the Edmond club at the City
Park, yesterday afternoon the score
at the end of the same beinn- only 4
for Norman to 10 foi the Edmond
boys Our boy - rot off wrong, they
say, at the beginning of fhe game, and , . ,, ,
old not make up their losses There1 , a,TanKed that bedroom sr
was i good attendance, and p was anl!he Kucker window this mornir
interesting contest
form Rank of the W. O. W„ to be held "nder the new law, too. the assessors
in Norman August 31st to September '° n'K hunt up the property owner to
5th, is to be an elaborate affair, is !jet to 'ist ^ls property, but the lv , , , .,
evidenced by the fact that the Grind Property owner must hunt up the as- Lind a| does not propose to persecute, hat they advertise.
Lodo-e has innronriated $5 750 to nav « sor; must go to his office to do so, anybody, will give every property
expenses of tents, meals, ' etc., for !T meet him at some central point in own.: all the atitude possible, but -Th* ransenpt
those who attend. Grand Secretary hl,s voting jjrec.nct on some designat- wcl es the weed- on ob ar park-
("■hiii lie DeVorss surpassed even
himself as a window trimmer when
ene in
ing The
| beautiful white bed-spreads and other
goods are so displayed as to make one
Be iure to visit Rucker's Clear w's^ tn 'a'<e ^'s s'esta right now, and
Sale this week Read their bill lltle Ptller accessories of the scene add
or suffer the consequences. Mr. md remember that they have just' materially to its attraction.
Ruck
family
Forgan writes that it will be by far day. Listing of property begins
jt and
the biggest thing ever pulled off in ranuary 1st of each year
01. lahoma Great crowds are exnect- . probably be published
01 lahoma Great crowds are e
ed from all over Oklahoma an
joining states
XP'
id
ad-
later.
The law ter j
full
:t busy and save trouble.
NEW BUNGALOW STVRTED
LICENSE REFUSED
From Monday'8 Daily.
Judge Wolf, after hearing
been fixed as yet, but they will aver-1 testimony for and against
age about $200 per acre it is thought. R L. Goodmiller a pool hal
all
granting
1 license
—John Toberman is home from a From Tuesday's Daily
jtwo weeks' visit in Texas, going to' Mi David Bawden, of the Miniie-
raheston, Houston, Dallas and San tonka Lumber yard, has broken ground
Antonio, and says he certainly had a ••rhe erection of a 6 -room and bath
the: flne time.
MOOMAU & KIMBERLIN
the
beneficiaries of a narcel post pack-i Attention is called to the page ad-
re from Oklahoma City th ■ first of,vertisement of Moomau & K 'tierlin
••he week containing samples of Mrs. this issue. It is sure worth ^hOe
■T. T. Highley'; "County Gentleman" ;>our Jjerusal, and even if you havent
reet orn and of rhubarb raised on "eed just now for these goods it
ir resident lot- in that city They1 w°uld pay you to lay in a supply
were sure fine, and an example of while the laying is good They are
tor
bungalow, on his lots on West Eu-
♦au' just west of the W M Newell
—For Sale Cheap a carriage and residence. It will be built somewhat
'n Moore, took the matter under ad- set of single harness in good condi- 11 the plan of the Bethurum bunga-
The orman Milling & Gram Co.; visement and later decidcd against tion. Need shed room for other pur- \,w. r.i- i ■ if the best ind
pay lg $1.06 per bushel for, Mr. Goodmiller, refusing to grant j poses. Inquire at 317 East Keith St., will cost in the neighborhood of'
Kim a license. or phone 166 j $ ;,00().
what can be lone in the way of sup
nlving the family with fresh vege-
tables, even on a little dinky city lot.
—In addition to our other Clear-
■nce Sal" specials, we have just re-
vived a large shipment of beautiful
iesipns in bed-spreads and bed-sets,
certainly offering you something
good at the lowest of low prices
—The Ladies of the M. E. Church,
South, will serve punch and other cold
drinks all day Saturday July 17.
They will also have a table "chuck"
full of special bargains of different
sire
wheat totfav.
hi-h vc offering at remarkably i kinds of up-to-date merchandise to
prices i ill and see them. Tt. sell. They cordially invite the entire
J
viP pay you Rucker's.
I public to visit theni at Rucker's.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1915, newspaper, July 15, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139233/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.