The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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Hirtoricil Society
The Norman Transcript
VOLUME XXVII
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1915
NUMBER 5
A LIVE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF NORMAN AND CLEVELAND COUNTY
EIGHT PAST GRAND MASTERS
With Grand Master Maroney Confer
the Master Mason Degree on
W. L. Eagleton, Jr.
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE
Enrollment Indicates the Greatest
Year in the History of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma.
Seldom in the annals of Masonry,
and never before in the annals of the j
order in Oklahoma, was the Master
degree conferred upon a candidate by
more illustrious dignitaries of the
Order than fell to the lot of young
W. L. Eagleton, Jr., yesterday, when
the degree was conferred by Grand
Master Maroney with Past Grand
Masters filling all the positions in the
lodge.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Everything points to the greatest
and most successful year in the his-
tory of the University of Oklahoma,
for the large crowds of lads and
jpr-sies and men and women who have
cor f, in on every train for the past
week and are still coming demon-
strates that the enrollment is to be
a record-breaker. This morning the
number enrolled was in the neighbor
Past Grand D. D. Hoag, regarded hood of 900, and two or three hundred
as the best loved Mason and highest1 cards that had been given out had not
type of Masonry in the State, filled b et been returned. All the officials
expect something like 1400 before en
rollment period expires.
Everything is ready for the fall
semester which begins Thursday. All
the members of the faculty are here,
greatly refreshed by their summer's
vacation, and their work will be of the
high class order expected. The
grounds and buildings have been put
in fine shape and are ready for the
classes and other activities.
OLD SETTLERS' REUNION
the position of Most Worshipful Mas-
ter, with Grand Master A. E. Mon-
roney as senior warden, Past Grand
Master Perry Freeman of McAlester
as junior warden. Past Grand Master
W. M. Anderson as senior deacon,
Past Grand Master Frank Matthews
as junior deacon, Past Grand Master
Geo. W. Clark as senior steward, and
Past Grand Master W. L. Eagleton as
junior steward. In addition to these,
Past Grand Masters Phil D. Brewer
and H. F. Muldrow were present and
assisted.
The work as put on by these gentle-
men was most beautiful and impres-
sive, at times reaching the acme of
dramatic art. Especially was this
true of Messrs. Hoag, Anderson, Free-
man and Clark, to whose lot fell most
of the work. Always beautiful, the
ceremonies were especially so in the
hands of these gentlemen, and Masons
who missed seeing and hearing the
conferring of this degree certainly
missed something worth while.
The meeting at night was also an
especially interesting and enjoyable
one, Past Grand Master Eagleton's many coming from other parts of the
address to his son on his obligations j state, but it is noticable that they pre
as a Mason being a classic, and those J thinning out rapidly and those re-
of the other Past Grand Masters, all I maining show signs of age. Capt.
of whom made short talks, (and they j Colin McKinney, to whose earnest
can all talk, and talk to the point).' and persevering efforts are due much
such as could not but be most impres-1 of the success of the reunion, was the
sive to the young Mason and all who oldest Old Settler on the grounds, the
COMPENSATION
By Frank P. Reno
Oh, what do you think of the road today?
And it's what do you think of the road?
Is it seamed with ruts, and steep all the way?
Is the distance increasing your load?
Do your footsteps lag as the miles unfold?
Does each effort conflict with your will?
Ah, think of the scenes your eyes will behold
When you've climbed to the top of the hill!
Now, what do you think of the roses red?
And it's what is the message they bring?
What of the thorns ? Do they fill you with dread,
Like the fear of a venomous sting?
Nay, think of the fragrance the roses bHng,
Wind-blown sweetness from the cheeks of June;
Repine not a whit, but let you heart sing,
Let it laugh in the lilt of the tune!
Say, what do you think of the sea so wide?
Of the ocean o broad and deep?
Does your face go white with the rising tide?
Do you quake as the white breakers leap?
But after the voyage think what a thrill
Will be yours when no longer you roam;
How sweet it will be, when tempests are still.
With your friends and the loved ones at home.
Oh, what do you think of the game called Life?
Do you play the big score like a Man,
With faith in your task through all the mad strife?
Are you part of the Infinite Plan?
Should storm clouds betimes the pathway o'erspread,
Let your feet be with righteousness shod;
Whatever betides, go bravely ahead.
And be glad in the goodness of God.
LIST OF COTTON DONORS
METHODIST REVIVAL CLOSED
From Monday's Daily. jn conciuding his series of revival
The following aie those who donat- ermons in the M. E. Church, South,
ed to the prize for the first bale of; Sunday night, Rev. Frank Barrett,
cotton brought to Norman this season, the new pastor of St. Luke's Metho-
It was brought in last Saturday by: dist church in Oklahoma City, deliv-
Mr. R. M. Cobb of the Denver neigh- ered one oi the most striking and im-
borhood. He got $47 of this amount, | pressive addresses ever heard in Nor-
and the other $20 was reserved to pay man. His subject was "The Gospel of
$5.00 each to the bringers of the next 'he Second Mile," and was expounded
four bales: with such forceful logic and sound
Wm. Morgan, Jr. $5.00 sense that it will not be soon forgot-
C. H. Bessent 1.00 ten by the large congregation that
A. McDaniel .50 heard him. Dr. Barrett won all hearts
First National Bank 2.00 by his most attractive preaching, and
. 1.00 : the meeting which he directed will
.. 2.00 result in great good to the Methodist
5.00 congregation and the citv. Dr. Bar-
-- 1.00 rett left Monday for Little Rock,
1.00 Arkansas.
One of the most attractive and help-
.50 f, ! features of the services was the
1.00:
1.00
The Old Settlers' Reunion and Pic-;
nic held at Rucker's Grove on Friday'
and Saturday last, was quite enjoy-j
able and largely attended on Satur- j
day, probably 800 or 1000 people being!
on the grounds that day. Addresses j
were made on Friday by Judge W. L. |
Eagleton and Dr. D. A. Wickizer to (
good audiences, and were well receiv-'
ed. On Saturday, Congressman Joe;
B. Thompson talked on ("Rural Cred-;
its," making a most acceptable speech, in(f the death of Mr w F Flood
to an excellent audience. Numerous j (Fl.ank) at his home in p,;rrv, Okla..
oldtimers were present on the grounds | terdav (Wednesday, Sept. 22, i
manv comine- from other narts of the m5) jhe ()ody wag br0UKht to Nor-
man on the 12:45 p. m. Santa Fe train
DEATH OF FRANK FLOOD
Nsjus was received here la=t even-
heard them.
Altogether the day was a great
day, an epoch making day to the Ma-
sons of the state.
THAT SPECIAL MEETING OF
A. F. & A. M.
oldest '89er, being 75 years of age
But he's still hale, hearty and hapgy
and bids fair to live to attend and
manage many more reunions.
Much interest was taken in the con-
tests and in the agricultural displays,
and the samples of crops shown were
very fine. In the contests, the follow-
From Monday's Daily. inK were the winners:
It now develops that the special , flower Contest: Dorothy
meeting of Norman Lodge No. 38, A.; If on cultivated flowers;
- s — . ?> - i Finch, 1st on w
will W n-.~ te,US'S'h «***
the state will be present. Most Wor- firjit^for^best loaf^of bread.
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, D. C., for
the week beginning Wednes-
day, September 22, 1915.
For the West Gulf States:
Generally fair weather and
moderate temperature through-
out the week.
♦
♦ I H. G. Greenman __
♦ Norman Telephon Co.
♦ !<". M. Smith Book Store
♦ lier.rv & Mever
| Floyd Swank
HORSES RECOVERED—MAULDIN Barbour & Sons
IN JAIL IIra Wheeler
J. A. Mclntire
Farmers National Bank
Norman Oil Mill Co.
Jas. D. Maguire
Barbour's Sanitary Grocery _
Pioneer Drug' Store, mdse. __50c
Richards, the Jeweler
S. H. McCall & Sons
E. K. Himes
H. W. Stubbeman, trade $1.00
Whitwell's Farmers Store 1.00
W. S. Fleming 1.00
R. L. Moffett 1.00
W. .1. Peeler, Grocer 1.00
j J. W. Abshier .50
! i). W. Taylor, in trade 50c
McKinney Bros. 1.00
l.I. M. Forehand .50
| B. F. Myers' .50
Carter's Nickel Store .50
S. K. McCall Co. 1.00
Meyer, Meyer & Morris 1.00
Broken Dollar Store .50
F. J. McGinley 1.00
R. C. Berry 2.00
Norman Cash Grocery, sack of
Gold Dollar Flour $1.50
W. X. Rucker,
Hullum. Taylor, Minteer ..
Arthur Williams
Geo. Giles
F. O. Miller
Nolan & Martin
Uni Confectionery
R. D. Lindsay 1.00
.50
.50
.50
1.00
singing of Miss Fern Miles, of Guth-
today, accompanied by Mrs. Flood and
the family, and taken to Masonic hall,
where it lay in state until 2 o'clock.
Masonic funeral services were held at
the hall at 2:30, after which, accom-
panied by a large number of sorrow-
ing friends, it was taken to I. O. O. F.
cemetery where he was laid to rest.
The services were most solemn and
impressive, Past Master Clyde Bogle ;—
officiating. The floral tributes were Fr->ni Tuesdiy's Daily. -
very beautiful. | Sheriff Pickard and Deputy Barker! u S TubbT"1
s
.50
1.00
1.00
.50
MISS FERN MILES
Norman Milling & Grair. Co. 5.00
i Transcript, sub. one year __$1.00
1 Bowling Grocery Co.
. 1.00 i
Mr. Flood was in his 50th year, and .have recovered the horses taken from! , , V M^rJii
had long been a leading citizen of j the place of F. E. Mauldin, eight miles I p R viw!
Finch Nornlan> Prior to his removal to Per- j east of Noble, on the night of the j t ' £'
r„ ' i ry some months ago. He was a con- 16th. They were found in Oklahoma | v- ,m (. o
ho vino- tractor and builder, and put up a num-ICity, where the thief had traded them rl: v: pi„t
B ber of Norman's residences and busi-jfor other stock. They did not get the - -
r.ess blocks. He was a P. M. W. of thief, but are on the track of him. The
Norman Lodge No. .i3, A. F. & A. V ,nnan in- whose possession they were
and most highly respected and es- j found was arrested, on suspicion that
teemed. For some months he has been he was in the conspiracy to get away
F. & A. M. on Wednesday afternoon ] .lncfe 1st on wild flowers,
next, will be even more "special," forj nitLeW different
nearly all the Past Grand ''Tasters of:
the state will be present. Most Wor-j _ .. „. . - . .
shipful Grand Master A. E. Maroney | a J, on es • '' ® Pj ^,, , v® . leemea. r or some munins ne iiuo ueen ne was in ine conspiracy to get awav
will confer the Master degree on Mr. h bie8 between 6 and 1- month*, Veda aff,jcted wjth cancer of the stomach, with the horses, but later, we under-
Eagleton, assisted by Past Grand Mayfield^ chi d o Mr and;whjch final|y caused his death. The! stand, released.
Masters Eagleton, Muldrow, Ander- Mrs. Ju« eia, p * {.sympathies of the people of Norman; F. E. Mauldin, the ostensible owner
son, Hoag, Bebee, Brewer, Matthews, ^y between b and i montn , at- Mrs. Flood and family, in,of the horses, is in the Cleveland coun
Clark and Freeman, who will occupy1!?® "pv, 1 * ' wJbi(*yi tViA Trnn«r rint- sinrprplv ioins fr\' iail Tt- i« r\f f-Vm
the different points and positions. Mrs. F. C^Rhudy.
Seldom is it the lot of a young Mason
Bonnie Barnard, child of
which the Transcript sincerely joins.; ty jail. It is the theory of the state
jyjr and | : that, as the horses were mortgaged
MARRIAGE LICENSES
j and re-mortgaged, he had entered into
j a conspiracy with Oklahoma City par-
I ties to fen e the horses taken from his
to be raised bysuch aViifustrious, Mrs. A F. Barnard securec11* pri«e
company, and Mr. Eagleton, who is a ™' Jf'1 Phmick son of Mr and'Mrs I From Tuesday's Daily. j tieis to j|;r e the horses taken from his
son of Past Grand Master J. ^PiJ^ick tWeTved f" i prize for' As colder weather threatens, mar- P^e and then he could put up a great
trust he s got his lesson well learned. I "est boy baby between those years, riages increase^ Dunngjhe^st^few ^ th^pLceeds wHh t& reaUh&
as follows:
At 8 o'clock p. m. the same date,!
Grand Master Maroney will make his
official visit to the lodge. Masons in
good standing in other lodges are cor-
dially invited, and members of Nor-
man Lodge should all be present
It is expected there'll be forty o
fifty out-of-town Masons present and;
arrangements are being made to show
them a good time.
FIRST GAME OF FOOTBALL
The first game of football for the
season played in this city will be be-
tween the Norman High and the Wa-
Agricultural Contest
White Corn: 1st, Wm. Barr, Nor-
man, Rout 4. 2nd, Lora Drake, Nor-
man. Route 4.
Yellow Corn: 1st, G. W. Drake,
^J-Jorman, Route 4. 2nd, Jess Dodd,
(l^Haenuin, Route 7.
Bloody Butcher: 1st, Emit Sloan,
Route 1.
Any Other Variety: 1st, Clauae
Williams, Route 3.
Kaffir Corn: 1st, Emit Sloan,
Route 3. 2nd, J. F. Smalley, Route 2.
Feterita: 1st, J. A. Grimmett,
Route 4. 2nd, J. F. Smalley, Route 2.
Table Beets: 1st, S ,G. Grimmett,
i But the scheme did not work. Mr. El-
rie, who has for some months been
associated with Rev. E. O. Whitwell
in evangelistic work. She came down
to spend several days with Rev. Whit-
] 00 i we"'a family here and very gracious-
j ly consented to lead the music while
,-q | here. She not only has a sweet and
"-() well-trained voice, but also possesses
*50 a personality of rare chari i with u.i-
usual gifts of leadership, and she had
50 her au<hences with her all the time.
Clement Mortgage Co. .50 She sings the gospel with persuasive
Barker Lumber Co. 1.00 *ra«. whether leading the cho r,
Jo • Nelson r0 or In 0 wo™' reached all hearts.
Enterprise, sub. one "year VJ$ 1.00 " Juh<fe.in chaT e very much regret
J. M. Moomou _ i oo''hat circumstances made it necessary
Democrat-Topic, sub. 1 yr. $1.00
I. M. Jackson, acct. 1.00
W. R. Haines
H. P. Seawright
.50
.50
DON'T DUMP YOUR TRASH
County Commissioner Fox
warpath against citizens of Norman
or citi7ens of the country who are
dumping their trash along the coun-
try roads, and says he will prosecute
to close the meeting Sunday and that
it was not possible to have Miss Miles
with us another week.
In the absence of Dr. Barrett, Rev.
Whitwell preached Sunday morning.
His sermon stirred the congregation
profoundly and the Methodist people
, ; very much appreciate his splendid ser-
on the j vices during the meeting.
REV. DR. HILLIS SUED
as toltows: Hnwer oT Noble" tn whom* the*horTes 'to the full extent of the law anyone Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, who
.Will Heath, 21, and Miss Cora Balu- mortgaged' smelled a mice and he catches doing so. The penalty un- lectured here last year and was re-
vvin, both of Newalla. Married by - • Mauldin arrested <ler 'he law is very severe, and he has garded as one of the stars of the lec-
Judge Linton. . j' '^officers hive dine some good 'equested Sheriff Pickard and depu-; tare course, was .sued for $50,000 in
a i .i ^ i. ■. j ^l.•..t.1 tips and nil ponatflhlms anH npafp nf- .^ew York citv. Saturday, by his
tonga High, and will be called on Route 4 2n(j Grace Finchi Route 3.
Boyd Field at 4 0 clock Friday, Sep- Triumph Potatoes: 1st, J. F.
tember 24th. Our boys have organ- Smalley^Route 2.
lzed a strong team, and their coach Irigh Cobbler; 2nd, Jas. Stevens,
and director, "Trim" Capshaw, is cer- j Route 3
tain they will give a good account of j Irish potatoes: 1st, J. F. Smalle,,
themselves. The Watonga team is Route 2
said to be an excellent one, and that Red '0n;on: ist jas. Stevens,
they are coming to Norman with] Rou^e 3
"blood in their eye." There ought to
be a big crowd out to the game, for
our boys are certainly worthy your
support. Admission has been placed
at 35 cents, which includes admission
to the grand stand.
HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL
From Tuesday's Daily.
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks will make
the principal address at high school
chapel tomorrow (Wednesday) morn-
ing, making a fifteen-minute talk. VJ11,uuiui
Miss Mae Curtis will sing a solo and I T,V'"p 7'
u t (.oil,1 nan is, xvuuic
Gano Apples:
Yellow Onions: 1st, J. F. Smalley,
Route 2. 2nd, Jas. Stevens, Route 3,
Cucumber: 1st, Mrs. Colin McKin-
ney, Route 3.
Cane: 1st, J. F. Smalley. Route 2.
2nd, J. F. Smalley, Route 2.
Sweet Pepper: 1st, J. F. Smalley,
Route 2.
Pears: 1st, S. G. Lawson, Norman,
Route 4. 2nd, Mrs. Colin McKinney,
Route 3.
Winesap Apples: lst> C. F. Harris,
Route 7. 2nd, S. G. Lawson, Route 4.
Grinner Golden Apple: 1st, C. F.
Prof. Cotton make a five-minute talk
on "Our Aim." This will be followed
with a violin solo by Miss Marguerite
Pendleton, and an address by Claude
Monett on "New Members." The ex-
ercises will be under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
These chapel exercises every Wednes-
day are being made very interesting
and it is the intention to make them
one of the features of the weekly ac-
tivities.
GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
Special Demonstration
Everybody should -read the big ad-
vertisement of Nolan & Martin in
this issue, for it tells you something
"worth while." Every boy and girl
is also interested, for they'll all be
entitled to something next weekvat
this store. See the big ad.
The special demonstration of this
fine Majestic Range commences next
Monday, Sept. 27th, and lasts all
week.
—The Norman Cash Grocery, phone
128, pays the highest prices for poul-
try, butter and eggs. Next to State
Security Bank.
2nd, S. C. Rodgers,
Route 4.
Ben Davis Apples: 2nd, S. G. Law-
son, Route 4.
Pumpkins: 1st, W. H. Colerick,
Route 4. 2nd, W. C. Dodd, Route 3.
Cushaw: 1st, Janaway, Moore,
Route 3.
Squash: 1st, Monroe. 2nd, Mon-
roe. ,
Canned fruit collections by Jas.
Stevens, Route 3.
Hops, by Capt. McKinney, Norman,
Route 3.
E. Wheat: 1st, W. A. Finch, Route
3. 2nd, Kenneth Phillips, Route 4.
Watermelon: 1st, S. G. McLaugh-
lin, Route 5.
Doilies: 1st, Monnett Finch, Route
3.
Henrv Meyer, 28, and Miss Laura J,jeteotwor^ ;n the' case har,d think S t'es alu' a" constables and peace of-! New York city, Saturday, by his
Wasson, -3,. the former of Oklahoma, ^ have verv corvinc'no- evidence f'ce'T to promptly arrest anyone and nephew, Perry D. Hillis. It seems Dr.
City and the latter of Wheatland. J convmcm£ e ldence | everyone dojllg Hillis remarked to a friend in Port-
Mr. Fox says that in fixing up the land, Ore., some weeks ago that he
road;, running into Norman his force w'as forced on the lecture platform to
of graders are compelled to remove, make money to pay his nephew's
1 great quantities of barb wire, old 1 debts; that he (Dr. Hillis) had stood
stoves, tin cans, broken furniture and good for $100,000 of Perry's debts,
I " ' ' ' ' ' " out and make it.
to his uncle's
and
convincing
Married by Rev. R. L. Ownbey. | a8Tamst Mauldin.
Frank Draper, 25, and Miss Marie
Lackey, 22, of Guthrie. The groom PROF. GIARD MARRIED
was from Oklahoma City. They were
married bv Rev. Ownbey. : f rom Jiondny's Daily.
Judge Wolf officiated at the wed- A wedding of interest here
ding of Mr. D. F. Rice
at the wed- A wedding of interest here was, trash of aI! description from the side! and had to hustle out
42 and Mrs. j that ot Miss Ruth Aughinbaugh and of th d |)efore they can ffet a Perry took exceptions
, of Norman. Mr. Char es Francois Giard. both of . jKto the d a£d it *ig a remarks, says they w.
T. J. Chancellor, 35, both ot Norman,; -w- unartes r rancois uiara, uoin o; D|ow jrt0 g.roun(j and it "ja a remarks, says they were untrue
who were married on the 18th. Thev -Norman, Orcla., that took place Tues-; .^ame and a disgrace to the people oromptly filed the $50,000 suit
are among our best people and have! day afternoon, ;September 14, in Ann who d j They'll Uke great wagon! defamation of character.
the best wishes of numerous friends. I Arbor, Mich.,, at the summer home ot > ,oads of 8uch trash out 0f town after
License has been issued to Warden thebride-moiher Mr. and Mrs. | njf!;ht and stri it alon(r the country! ( HaRLIE BERRY TO NEW YORK
F. Rollins, 23, of Norman and Miss | Giard are guests at'the home of Mr.. roads The,.e is a reguiar piace to
Rose M. Butler, 19, of Noble. 1'ln(^ 1^'s- mes Chenoweth o%er Sun-|^ ^ such trash, and it must be taken Charlie Berrv will leave this week
Rev Etheridge officiated at the, day, en route to Norman, where they,t .. . , t harlie Berry win leave tnis ween
wedding of J. L. Wood, 27 of Binger,| will make their future home Mr g ,f ' arrested by any of
Okla., and Miss Bessie A. Arter. 20, 'Hard is head ofthe piano department | th ffi > and have t / fine,
of Noble. ,?.t.,.th®. State University .-Oklahoma j Wame no one except you^sJ1£.
y llnles. | Fox is going after you, and he''
Prof, and Mrs. Giard came down | ou'3ure'
from Oklahoma City today and were i
of Noble.
MRS. AL FISHER VERY LOW
Mr.
get
From Monday's Daily. 1., . , . ,
. , , ... the recipients ol many good wishes
News was received here this morn-1 ind hearty congratulations. The
ing that Mrs. A1 Fisher, formerly a 1 bride graduated from the University
well known lady of this city, was very j Oklahoma in 1914, and was con-
sick at her home in Pryor Creek. ,,ected wjth the University Extension
Okla., and not expected to live. Goitei ^ .jepartment last year. She is a
(a swelling of the glands of the neck) . harming lady, with those qualities of
is her ailment, and it is saic. it was let|mjnd and person which go to make up
go too long for an operation to be ef- a reaj helpmate. The Transcript ex-
fective. i tends its sincere congratulations to
The many friends of the lady among the vo , 0Uple
Norman s old timers will greatly re-j ' __J
MOST PLEASING FUNCTION
gret to hear of her illnes"
a most estimable lady.
for she is
REV. GUY ACCEPTS CALL
CLEVELAND CO. WILL EXHIBIT
H. H. Jacobs and Jas. Lawrence left
today for the Oklahoma State Fair
with an exhibit of Cleveland county's
:rop8, etc., they emphatically declare Norman.
for New York City to continue his
nedical studies in Columbia Univer-
sity. His good work last year, result-
ed in the Columbia authorities award-
ing him a $125 scholarship, which he
appreciates very highly, as there was
much rivalry between the students
for the prize, one had to do extra good
. , , . , lt I work to get it. This is his last year
Almost a full membership of the Columbia, as he expects to graduate
New Ide« club met at the home of nf.x(. fa„ and then take two years 0;
Mrs. McCullough on Wednesday af- „ractical work in a hospital.
ternoon, the occasion being the annual flere's hoping—and believing—hell
picnic. There was 110 program, but ^ fo the head of his profession.
Miss Marjory Corn gave a piano solo,
and Miss Evorine Alder a reading,
both of which were very much enjoy-
ed by all -1 resent.
The special guests were Mrs. Ma-
mie Jenkins of Tremonton, Utah, who
"SOONER" FIXING UP
Messrs. Lindsay
anged the name
McCall have
of their confec-
mie jenKins 01 iremonion, uan, wn > - _ n i__
is Visitinir her mother Mrs Tvler tionery trom "Dew Drop Inn to The
Bl.ta A. Hayes of Palacioua. Tes : Soon". • ... r .t up.n !«.
—Insist on getting our profit-shar-
iaig coupons with every purchase. You
have not received full value for your
money until you get your coupons.
The S. K. McCall Company, Barbour's
Sanitary Grocery; Hullum, Taylor,
Minteer Hardware Company.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters,
ley's, phone 101 or 247.
McGin-
From Monday's Daily.
At the business meeting of the Nor-Jwili take one of the high up prizes j The weather not
man Baptist church held yesterday,, in county exhibit class—if not the for a lawn picnic, Mrs. McCullough .^ , . . th - nrV
overwhelming majority of the first. Logan, Canadian, Pottawato-1 dining room was arranged with tables, an<j Oiasser have been doing the fc
hprs voted in favor of continuing mio PaHrln nnH nthpr nonntips will fro ^*/>innir « nmet din anf* nave maae a line jou 01 11. iv
Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. S. K. McCall, Mrs. ^ape. It promises to become ti*
Wingate. Mrs. Fred Reed Mrs Cha. -how pof 'the town^ ^ ^
Richards, Mrs. Wyatt Burch. all of , jn # balcQny jn rear q{ thdr room(
ti,,
members voted in favor of continuing mie, Caddo and other counties will go
Rev. W. E. Guy as pastor, and a call] with exhibits which their promoters
was extended him, which he accepted. | were given from $1000 to $1200 co
The church has prospered under; gather and arrange. The Norman
Mr. Guy's pastorate, and he is regard-( business men raised about $200, which
ed as one of the best pulpit orators in is all Messrs. Jacebs and Lawrence
the city. i will have. If they come back with
any sort of a premium, it will be a
CARD OF THANKS wonder!
We desire to return our sincere —Call phone 128: The Norman
thanks to friends and neighbors for;''ash Grocery, for fresh fruits and
their kindly help and sympathy dur- vegetables.
ing the sickness and at the death of:
our beloved wife, daughter and sister, —Banks pay interest on what you
Mrs. Grace Crowder, and especially to -ave. We pay interest on what you
those who showed their lova and es- spend. Our profit-sharing coupons
teem by donations of beautiful flow- are very valuable—save them.. The
ers. A. W. CROWDER, S. K. McCall Company, Barbour s San-
MRS H. H. WATTERSON, itary Grocery. Hullum, Taylor. Mm-
MRS. EDNA ROBERTS. teer Hardware Company.
and at 6 o'clock . :most delicious: din- -e^s"t„ be seen to be" appreciated,
ner was served^ >y ! !e da _•< , ( wl]] a Kreat convenience to the
bv'MissnZel!a Westervelt, Mrs. Floyd ^ a"d Essies in attendance at
Westervelt. Mrs. Ezelle Kinmberlin ]llances-
anAllMern%?adaMrBMcCullough's pres- ENROLLMENT OVER 1200
ence and entertaining ways. He ———
makes everyone feel at home. The enrollment for the fall and
Mrs. .J. A. Edwards will be the next.; winter semester numbered more than
hostess for the club September
521 West Eufaula.
29 th,
1200 thi- morning, and more were
still coming in.
—Fresh Fish and Oysters,
ley's, phone 101 or 247.
McGin-
—Rev. E. O. Whitwell received a
telephone message from Walters, Ok-
lahoma, yesterday, asking him to
come and hold a series of meetings.
He will go today. Miss Fern Miles,
his singer, will assist him in the
—Remember the "get together"
meeting at the M. E. Church base-
ment tomorrow (Friday) evening All
member^ and friends cordially invit-: meetings, which will be held in the
ed. E. S. Benjamin, Pastor. Walters Presbyterian church.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915, newspaper, September 23, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139243/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.