The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
LAUGHALITTLE
Jesse Girtrude 'Sterne
Two little girls
One moonlight night.
lWyan to quarrel
With all their might.
One had a new dress— s
The other had none
I think thats the wav
The quarrel begun.
Two young men knocked
At the parlor door—
Knocked twice and then
They knocked 110 mote
The nuarel they heard
And tell you I must.
They turned and left
J11 much disgust.
Now two old maids
Alone—Bereft—
Wonder why
Their lovers left.
And this is why
And the point of the POi
Men like to fight
But not at home.
MRS. JAQUES SAYS
Oklahoma City Woman Had Suffer-
ed Five Years—Gains Twenty
Five Pounds.
"I'm perfectly delimited with Tati-
lac and feel it is my duly to recom
mend it." said Mrs. Logan H.^Jaques,
1113 West Nineteenth street, Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma.
"1 suffered" terribly for five years
with indigestion, my Kidneys bother-
ed me a great deal and I gradually
drifted into a nervous, worn out and
run-down condition and was fery
weak and debilitated. 1 was losing
weight and growing weaker every
day. i
"I am in perfect
thanks to Tanlac. I
appetite my digestion couldn't be
improved upon and I have gotten
back the twenty-five pounds I lost
during my long illness, f don't be-
lieve it is any exaggeration to say
that Tanlac is the best nicdiciiie, in
the world."
Tanlac is sold by all leading
druggist.
health today,
have a good
O'tentitlousiy ohoh oh y!
Keen, Clean Komody
Livestock de I.uxe
A^e and Amuiement
Hair-raising Horeoracing
0<lt-<loor overtures
M Irth making Midway
Amazing acts •
Sputterins Speed Spina
Teemlng with thrills
Agricultural AttainatonUi
TlP-Top Theatricals
Enormous Ensembles
F'ring Feats acd Fireworks
Auto Polo v
I almltable Innovations
Reduced Railway Hates
OKLA. CITY Sept. 24 to Oct. 1.
Ready to move
into, or built ac-
cording to your
specifications.
C'ome see the Cleveland County Real-
ty Co. Addition—Southeast Norman.
Phone 1026—ask for Mr. Sloss.
Homes
Vulcanizing
Vulcanizing is far too impor-
tant a proposition to be trifled
with. When you are in need
of work of this kind, bring
your tires here. W e will guar-
antee to please you and do the
work at the lowest possible
price.
We have competent workmen
who know the ''why' and how
of vulcanizing.
TIRES INSPECTED FREE
Just give us a trial and you'll
come back again.
KLEIN TIRE
COMPANY
230 East Main
Phone 484
POLAND CHINA HOGS
IN MAJORITY AT FAIR
Duroc Jersey Makes Good Showing]
—Eoys Pig Club Had
Splendid Exhibit.
The Cleveland county pig show ex-
ceeded the expectations of its back
c.s in the quality and excellence of
i'- exhibits if not in quantity and
numbers. Poland China hogs seem
to be preferred by the majority of
breeders of Cleveland county, judg-
ing by the number of this breed .is
exceeding the Duroc Jersey variety
among those exhibited.
The boys pig club had several splen-
did exhibits and the boys displayed
real judgment in the expert manner
by which they had prepared their
porkers for the show* Registered ma-
terial is coming into its own in this
county if these young animal hus-
bandrymen can wield any influence
upon the scrub stockmen.
hirst place iit the boys pjg show
goes to Glenn Casey, who favored tin-
red or Duroc Jersey type of animal.
Second and third place goes to Er-
nest ilftgens and Doyal Todd, re-
spectively, both of whom selected
Poland Chinas.
Grand Champion gilt pig goes to H.
S. Renner, who also landed second
place with another gilt. His stock
was Duroc Jersey.
The first prize sow was also the
property of Renner, the same that
Imded sweepstakes at the fair last
year.
L. C. nall and George LOeffelholz
cornered eight places in the display
with their excellent Poland Chinas.
First place for senior yca'rling boars
which was also grand champion,
first v'ind th|rd for senidr yearling
sows, first for junior sow, second for
junior yearling gilt, third for gilt, and
third for junior yearling boar were
taken) by these two men.
J. E. Lovett landed second place
for his yearling sow in the Poland
China class.
T. Jj. Morren took first and second
places with his two junior boars in
the Poland China competition %nd
also first for his junior gilt.
W. C. Parker cornered the blue
ribbon in the Duroc game with his
senior boar and G. \Y. Clopton took
first, second and third with his sen-
ior yearlings and first, ^:cond and
third for his junior gilts.
G. D. Graves took first and second
in the Duroc competition with his
junior boar pigs. The two were all
he exhibited.
Tom Smith, who had charge of th<5
pig department, said that lie never
saw a lot of beter behaved pigs in
his life.
Should Have Come
To Norman to Have
Done His Shopping
The only discovered reason thus j
far for city farmers is that they may j
supply their town friends with stor- i
ies of the freedom of country life, I
omitting the loucsonicness.
Chief Malcomb Couch, of the
Shawnee fire department, drove
his 1) fdge roadster t«> < >kla-
hoina City Monday morning
and parked it at a convenient
spot in the residence district.
When he returned for his car
it had disappeared. He noti-
fied local and nearby police to
be on the lookout, telephoning
to Norman and other towns.
He claims that to setal a man's
car when lie visits your town
is the lowest kind of hospital-
ity. Chief McKinney says that
lie should have come to Nor-
man to do his shopping.
Herefords Beat
All Other Breeds
At County Fair
W. N. Rucker, president of the
Oklahoma Breeders Association, cap-
tured first and grand champion at
the Cleveland County Free 1 air on
his bull. Grand Fairfax, and his co\n,
Lady Gwendoline, winning over * all
other breeds. The next showing of
these cattle will be made at the State
Fair in Oklahoma City, which begins
next Saturday.
Mr. Rucker expects to show his
cattle at all the cities in the circuit*
which includes Oklahoma City. Mus-
kogee, Dallas and Waco.
Mr. Rucker deserves much credit
for his sp^cudid showing and for the
interest he i> taking in pur,, bred
c;ftt)e f°r his 'Herefords will not
only add to his banW account but
will be a big advertisement for Nor-
man and Cleveland county.
JAMES K. FLORIDA DIED
IN FRANKLIN COMMUNITY
James K. Florida died at his home
in the Franklin community Thurs-
day, September 15, and was buried
at Independence 011 Friday, Septem-
ber 10, aged 76 years, 5 months and
„;
5 flays. Old age and general debility
was the cause ofc his death.
The funeral services * were con-
ducted at 3 o'clock by R. A. Brig-
ham, assisted by Rev. W. L.
Broome.
The deceased was a most highly re-
spected citi/en and a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
at Franklin. He leaves his wife and
four chldren, three boys and one
girl and a host >f friends to mourn
their loss.
They used to flatter a man by
praising his children; now they do it
h praising his car.
Money back without quest
If HUNT'ifdu A RA N V K l .l
SKIN 1)1 SIC AS k£ RKMl.pIivS
(Hunt's Salve •nd8oan),fail in '
flip treatment of Itch, Kr rma,
Rinuworm.Tetterorothe.it h-
inff 'Aln diseases. Try thie
treatment wt our rUk.
PIONEER PHARMACY
m.
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
Masterful Styling
The New Rookwood
Being featured this
fall by Walk-Over. It
shows the trend toward
decoration — pleasant
and not overdone.
<k
fyafa-fiver
BERRY'S
Be a Progressive
P reshman
Wear the Red and White
to the Freshman Mass Meeting
Don't wait for someone else to start it, he among
the first to appear with white trousers and red sweater
as an e\ ideiiee of college *pirit.
W e have plenty of good white duck trousers in your
size, regulation freshman brand. $3.00.
Whatever shoes you need you will be pleased with
Just Wright.
Whether it is oxfords, brogues or high shoes, you can
find something in the Just Wright which will suit your
use.
E. B. Kimberlin
Furnishings For Men and Boys
125 East Main
GENUINE
New and Second
Hand Goods
If you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this
store where you will be given a
souare deal in every way. Fine line
of new furniture at prices that are
very low
TELEPHONE 622
And let us tell you about it
S. D„ Morgan
BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
We want you to have the
best paper for "BULL."
So now you can receive
with each package a book
of 24 leaves ol
the very finest cigarette
paper in the world.
'5^1 ,y> 7—"" /v n
Ship
Your Sour Cream to
South Side Dairy
Stop 6
Highest market prices.
Check sent same day cream
is received.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
The
"Varkwdy"
A Ball Strap Oxford for Fall — has
the "get-up" and "class" that well-
dressed men appreciate. Florsheim
fine materials and workmanship give
you the utmost at
McC ALL'S
Norman's Greatest Store
SHOE DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARLS
Wednesday and Thursday
Special Unloading [Vices In
Our Ladies' Ready-to-
Wear Department
Never have such buying opportunities at such low
prices been presented to the ladies and misses ol Norman
and Cleveland County.
We propose to make a clean sweep, so here we go—
$10,75
1 .allies' All Wool Serge Dresses, handsomely brocaded, $22."
value in any store—we will unload them at —'
$2').50 Series. Tricotines, Talietas and Crepe de Chines—'1 lie-
somely designed of best quality materials and for styles and
service are unsurpassed—All the wauled colors -
are haud-
Y.
$37.50 Dresses in all the desired styles and fabrics, embracing
all the colors, in Serges, Tricotines and Canton t repes
()ne cc
$10.(1),
:ctjon -I Serge and tricotine Dresses, values up to OOQ L|j
our choice for these two days IfiwiwU
Skirts ii*' Plaid Serges, plaited models, worth $10.
for Wednesday and 1 hursday
$6.00
Skirts made of Mens Wear Serge, in blue and navy,
models, regular $12.50 value for
Skirts in plaids and stripes, plaited models of Prunella
Until, in all the wanted colors, $11.95 and
$12,50
Special Bargains in Blouses CI ti flfl
and Waists, $2.98 to
Palmer Suits will please every lady—t' e
fit, the quality and the price. \Yc are
equipped with suits to supply the wants
hi even ladv. The fabric, the color, the
style, is here for your
choosing- $2'-'.5U to
IIJ
The Busy Store'
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1921, newspaper, September 20, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168413/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.