The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THI? NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN. OKLAHOMA
'4
The 13. A. R. Meeting lias been : Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. L. C. Giles
postponed from May7th to 14th, oti and Miss Ruby Ingram motored to
account of the Field Meet. < oklahoma City Thursday.
Judge K. McMillan, who has been W. T. Graves, representative jti
visiting lis daughter. Mi. and Vrs he state legislature from Washita
Rorert Taylor, left Fridav for his county, \vhile_ visiting the field meet i
home in Ardmore. i Satpruay, made the Transcipt a I
| pleasant call. Graves formerly re-f
Mr Wyn Snodgrass of El Reno is ivied n Cleveland county and lias a
the truest of Mr. and Mr . L. T. Mo- ; brother M L. Graves, who r^pides
nnett this week end.
Miss 8tii Mlay Woody and Miss
Bradley of Chickasha, are here vis-
iting their aunt, Mrs.. \\. A. Br.tt
and attending the field meet.
George Stogner of Ardmore came
in Thursday to visit his parents. \1
and Mrs. W. O. Stogner and familv.
ile is playing in Texas-Oklahoma
; 4 miles east of Norman.
Attorney John Luttrell is in Per-
. y on le^l business.
Miss li llie Brakebill of Pawhuska,
and Miss Clare Brandt of Cherokee !
re here visiting Miss Vie Abbott,
old attending the field meet.
Senator Simpson, Senator Nichols
and their wive", .\fliss leanette Collar
and Mr Cordell, readin" clerk of the
present senate, took luncheon Satur-
day with Hon. H. () ^Millei and fam-
ily.
II. B Furbee, old time resident of
•man. blanchard. Tecumseh and
Shawnee, who came here in 1890, is
still making the : omuls of these
places at the age of 85. This week he
left Blanchard for Shawnee and came
through this city on the way.
W ANT ADS
LOS T—One Cadillac tire near Moore.
1 inder return to U. C. Berry and
receive reward. 55-It
\VA\TK1 TO KF.NT For flu- summer nr
louder a larm fui nUlied house suitable for
I roomer*. Call K. S. Coats, carc Mrs. li.
Goodrich. Phone 239. 51-^t
SALlv
Fred
Milk cow four gallon
Priebe. 720 N. Peters i
54-3t* J
FOUND—Small sum of money, on
South Crawford. Owner may have i OR SAI.l -Milk cow and yopng
it by describing and paving f"r ad call. Phone 433. 54-3t*
vertising Agnes Cook. 317 E. Keith
Phone 847. *
RIlUAHIJ' TEMANT wishes to
rent four or five room house be-
ginning June 1st. Permanent, year
round if suited. Phone *3 tf-dh
FOR SALE—Orange cane seed, $1.50
per hundred. J. H. /ink, phone,
R-151. 52-ot*
FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. Phone 54. 46-tf
Furnished housekeeping
502 Santa Fe. Phone
54-2t*
393.
base ball league.
Misses Elizabeth Derrick and Merie
Perryman are v siting Mrs. C. J.
\N ebster and family during the field
meet.
Mrs. T. B. Page and daughter,
Dorothy, of Muskogee, are the guests
of Mis. J. F. Paxton during the field
meet.
Ragan Jones, Gleason Ream and
Will am Langan of Hobart, Oklaho-
in.i, ...e en \isitiug • ind Finley
and attending the field meet
Anyone having in their possession
hooks belong ng to the Norman Li-
brary association please return to
Miss Lillie Miller or to the First
Methodist church.
Rev. R. L^Owenby, former pastor!
of the M. E. chuhch. south, of Nor- ■
man, but now presiding elder of the
Mangum district, and son .Egbert. |
were here from Mangum durum the |
field meet and were guests of Mr.
and M s. John Ilardie and Mr. and
irs. Arthyr Williams and other
i r ends.
Rev II. E. Snodgrass. pastor of
the M. E. Church, south, at El1 Reno,
Reno, attended the field meet here
last week and was a guest of former
pai ishioners, he havinc at one time •
tyeen -astor of the local M. E church
south.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Meyer, Jr., are
here visiting Mrs. Mever's mother,
Mrs. W. P. Slover. and Joe's sister.
Mrs. II. H. Royaltey. Joe was form-
er editor of the Transcript but is
now* citv editor of the Ponca Citv
News.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS
Notice is hereby Riven that the Board of
Regents of tlir Cniversity of Oklahoma will
reeeive bids for the construction of a Wo
nun's Dormitory on the t'liversity campus
of.Norman, Oklahoma, as follows:
Letting No. 100. Complete building a-
shown on plans and specifications, except
heating, plumbing, and sewer; which must
be accompanied by certified check fo-
$2500,00, which deposit shall forfeit to the
Board of Regents as liquidated damages in
case the successful bidder fails to give bond
as provided by the specifications.
Letting No. 200. Plumbing, heatinc?
sewerage and ventilation, as shown on plans
and specifications Each bidder will be t
quired to deposit a certified check for $100(1.
00. which deposit shall forfeit to the Board
of Regents as liquidated damages in case Un-
successful bidder fails to give bond as pro
vided by the specifications.
Bids nust he filed with Emil R Kraettli,
Secretary of the Roard of Regents, Norman.
Oklahoma, on or bcfor< 10 00 a.m. Monday,
May 23, 1921, at which time bids will be
opened. The Board of Regents reserves the
right to' reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from Schmitt &• Wclman, Areittccts. 1634
West 10th_ Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
on deposit of $20.00 to guarantee return
thereof
Here is a Reason For
so-called Moist
Air Heat
A furnace heats the house
with air. The unlincd fire pot
scorches and destroys the air,
and it cannot be restored with"
moisture. Moist air is an apol-
ogy for srorched air. -The
Rybolt Warm
At Furnace
is built to prevent scorched air
condition, and causes a more
temperate, uniform heat. Heat
your house with warm air, not
burnt air, or hot air. Line up
with those who pay the price,
and ust the Rybolt Warm \ir
Furfiace, and be contented ever
after.
This furnace supplies mois-
ture to any desire I extent for
humidifying the air, is made
r-ady with water pans for
those who care to use tin m.
Walsh & Wittie
, Metal Works
?03 West Main Phone 284
LOST—One Cadillac tire near Moore
l in ler return to R. C. Berry and
receive reward. 55-11
FOUND -A ring w th four
' Owner can have same by paying
I tor this notice. It
ONE FRONT BKRDOOM — For
rent now and two suits for light
housekeeping rooms for rent tile 1-t
of June. Phone 6J9. 1*
WANTED—By two business men-
Modern room, reasonably close in;
prefer sleeping porch in connec-
tion. Phone 42- 1*
OR SALE- \ttraetive five room
I airplane bungalow, near university.
keys. 1 Terms. Phone H35. 54-3t*
K INT
Peters.
SIN ROOM modern bungalow on
Lahoma for rent June 1st. Phone
837. 54-3' *
FOR RENT—One three room and
mie -i\ room new bun.-alow. Will
sell on easy terms. Phone W5. 54-3t
! ()R RENT- New 6-room house
near university, tor one or two
years, F. I hitch. Phone 28. 53-31*
FOR RENT— Furnished room. .120
East Eufaula. 53-31*
FOR SALE—House two story six;
rooms, reception hall, bath, base-1
nicut, (iood location. A bargain.
810 Monnett, phone 628-R. 52-bt*
FOR SALK Sweet potato plants, 40
cents hundred, $2.50 per thousand.
\i«o tomato, pepper and egg plants. 1
Toberman & Toberman, Florists, [
I QR SALE—Household goods, type
writer. 536 University Blvd. 52-4t*
iust off the Boulevard, phone 332.
52-31
THOMPSON
O. K. TRANS PI ;.In
Office Phone 225
Residence Phone
OR SAI.F. Lloyd Princes-, baby
c..rria«:e. See Mrs. John Litnlsav.
Phone 783. 54-3t
New and Second
Hand Goods
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this
stoie where you will be given a
square deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that are
very low
S. I). Morgan
REPAIR
YOUR OLD
SHOES
Our repairing service will
save you money, and make you
shoes look almost as good as
new.
Pump Straps, plain and fancy.
Paste and Liquid Polishes, all
kinds.
i.nccs. short and long.
Goodyear Rubber Heels.
Kcrve Ease Areh Suppqrts,
for callous on sole ot feet.
I ring your old shoes to us
rtiid get much more wear from
them.
Jim's Electric Shoe
Shop
J R V'NCENT, Prop.
106 East Main-—Next Door to
University Theater
Telephone 1077
Remember
Monday May 9th
2 P. M.
The Auction Sale of Lots on the Parsons
Addition west of the University Grounds.
Be on hand promptly. The distribution
of presents starts at opening of the sale,
and continues each day at 2 p. m. until
all lots are sold.
\
Dependability in Grnceries
You may depend on what you buy from us, both lrotu a
standpoint of price and quality.
We do not feature am special article or any special
day as to prices, but every day on every article we are
keeping the price at the lowest possible figure consistent
with sound business principles, and we are protecting our
customers in every way.
If you buy from us, clay by day, you will find that it is
much more satisfactory than changing about and trying
the impossible proposition of trying to beat some fellow
•it his own game.
We sell groceries of the dependable sort—goods of
known merit—at the -molest possible margin of profit,
and wc keep the quality oi both goods and service up all
the time.
You shouldn't 1 ke chances with your food—buy
where von can be sure ot Quality, Price and Service. \ our
orders will have oik caretul personal attention.
Have you asked us about a caw if thai
Sterlinp Milk—the kind that will not sour-
but is always ready for use. always [resh,
Si vays good? In quarts and pints. Order
a case tomorrow.
Classical Dance Program
To Be Given By
Pupils of Miss Asher
University Auditorium
Thursday Evening, May 12th
At 8 O'clock Sharp
Fifty pupils will take part in thi> program, which will be one of the most elaborate ever
presented in The University City. Most of the program will be given by advanced pupils,
whose long and well-directed training peculiarly qaulifics them for the place on the pro-
gram to which they have been assigned.
This is a rare opportunity to the people of Xorman to see a classical dance program,
for only in the large cities is this privilege aflorded.
The following are some of the well known pupils taking part: Wewotia Wolt, Edna
Karl 11 albert, Uizabcth 11 albert. Blanch Baggett, Lucile Williams, Maude AlcGuire, Paddy
Bond. Romona Whistler, Lilalee Wilson, Marion Draughn, Dickey Scruggs and isabelle
DcBarr.
Those who enjoy high-class
entertainment should by all
means mark the date on their
calendar and lay everything
else aside and attend.
I
^AlcCitilevTl
r,. e nr sew Se J
ic- R'i o/i
Phone1
/
Tickets on Sale
at
Varsity Shon
and
lay's
More
jndsav's Drill-
\« {mission 50c
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.
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.
The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 55, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1921, newspaper, May 8, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168355/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.