The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
Attorney John Luttrell was a
business visitor in Pauls Valfcy
^olnday.
The Dixie club met with Mrs.
Joseph Marshburn, Mrs. T. F. Pierce
and Mrs. R. E. Harper at the home
of Mrs. Marshburn, 308 College
avenue. After a delightful afternoon
spent in a social was, a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Stella
Lasley, Mrs. M. S. Graham, Mrs. J.
C. Stephenson, Mrs. E. E. Dale
Mrs. Hughes Steel":, Miss Edwards,
ir«d Miss DeBardeleben, were re-
ceived into membershinp.
The Woden club held its meeting
the past week with Mrs. J. S. Lindsay,
Mrs. Guy Y. Williams and Mrs. S. R.
Hadsell at thf home of Mrs. Lindsay,
t!13 South Lahoma street. Miss Mary
Hughes was an additional guest. At
the close of a pleasant afternoon a
delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Nannie Miller was an Okla-
homa City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. George O. Howe fell and
sprained her ankle Friday and is con-
fined to her bed at her home, 401
Chautauqua avenue. She is improv-
ing slowly.
Miss Blanchard of Oklahoma City
was a Sunday evening dinner guest
of Mr
their home, 430 East
and Mrs. FraiUv McGinley at
To
Lonhawa street.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Tennery, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rutherford, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Martin, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Massey motored to
Oklahoma City Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Blackwelder was an Ok-
lahoma City visitor Monday.
Poor Ecooomy
In Home
Laundering
Your family wash, whether it
is rough dried, ironed Or sent to
you damp for home ironing
will be satisfactorily done and
cause you to decide that home
laundry work is a poor economy
after all.
Every employe is trained to
exercise the greatest care with
each bundle of laundry, both as
to keeping them together and
returning them to their owners
and as to washing them so
carefully as not to wear or tear
them.
FOR SALE
My household furniture, in-
cluding kitchen utensils, din-
ing' loom suite, office desk
and chair, rockers, etc. Bar-
gain prices if sold this week.
C. C. McClure, 701 Nwrtb
Peters Avenue.
NORMAN
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 71
L. C. LINDSAY, Manager
Give
Electric
Kitchen
Helps
An electric toaster, grill,
or one of the many electric
kitchen helps will be appro-
priate Christmas gifts.
Visit our clectric shop and
let us show you the many
11 moderately priced items
11 that will appeal to you.
|—This is American Educational Week—
mi]
pVerxthinq
I/lecrrical *
The children of Mr. and Mrs. 1*rank
Cobble who have been sick with
scarlet fever, are able to be up and
the quarantine has been lifted from
the Cobble home at 21<> North Santa
Fe.
Mrs. W. F. Criswell was called to
Purcell Sunday by the death of her
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tato and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Tate Dolati of
Oklahoma City were in Norman
Sunday the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin DeBarr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DeRarr an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Isabel, to Mr. Charles F.
tiiard. Miss DeBarr has grdwn to
wonanhood in Norman. Mr. Giard
has been connected with the Univer-
sity tor a number of years as head
of the piano department in the
school of fine arts.
, Miss Anne Knight of Oklahoma
I City was a guest at the Kappc Alpha
Theta house Monday.
V, *.UK£ As DAWN UK,ML* lx NEW DA)
cifim&mmi
AT All SVillOAkk TTiatCbtdajid
iioRis Make Vou Fit Tomovrm'.
TIRES TIRES
Buy your tires wholesale and
save 33 1-3 per cent.
Strictly new built Bodne
Tires.
30x3 Rib _.I7.25
30x3x/£ Non-Skid $7.95
Send postoffice money order
or draft.
Crawford & Barker
Arkansas City, Kansas
Mrs. Arthur Lewis has been ill
with tonsilitis for the past week at
her home on East Rich street is re-
ported better but still confined to
her bed.
When doctors don't know what on
earth was the matter with him, they
say he died "of a complication of di-
seases."
Homes
Ready to move
into, or built ac-
cording to your
specifications.
Come see the Cleveland County Real-
ty Co. Addition—Southeast Norman.
Photic 1026—ask for Mr. Sloss.
| NEW AND SECOND HAND
GOODS
If you want to buy or want to «ell
anythinng don't fail to call at this store
where you will be given a square deal
in every way. Fine line of new furniture
■t prices that are very low. Telephone
'>22 and let us tell you about it.
S. D. MORGAN
IZO WEST MAIN
PHONE 64
Why Farm Mortgages are
Safest Investments
Governments have been overthrown.
Cities have grown and flourished—and then have .suddenly
been destroyed by fire or flood; or else have slumped—and were
soon forgotten.
Banks have failed.
Ninety out of each one hundred businesses established in
America have either failed and finally closed their doors, or else
have bpen consolidated with or have been absorbed by other
concerns.
But—during all these ups and downs of the business world
people have gone on eating—and the farmer has gone on producing
food and clothing materials. And so will it continue. Our popula-
tion is growing at the rate of a million a year, but our land
acreage remains the same.
A farm cannot be destroyed by fire.
Farm mortgages are always considered wise and absolutely
safe investments by the leading bankers, life insurance companies
and business men of America.
Paid
Capital
$75,000
Clement Mortgage Company
112 South Peters
Phone 2b
O'Henry Couldn't
Write His Story Now
AT LEAST NOT IN NORMAN, WHERE
YOU CAN CALL 2-8-1 OR 3-0-5 AND HAVE
YOUR SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
JUST AS OFTEN AS YOU WANT IN SO
SHORT A TIME.
Remember O'Henry's story about the young man who
was so particular to keep% his pants pressed—in fact he-
kept a valet busy three or four hours each day press-
ing his pants. And he would not wear a pair over an
hour if the press didn't remain as sharp as a knife edge,
litit, try as he would, the valet couldn't press pants to
suit this particular young man.
After a few years of worrying with his pants and his
valet this young man gave it up as a bad job and became
a monk. Some of his friends found him in a monastery
and questioned him as to why he had forsaken his for-
mer life.
"You'll remember how much difficulty 1 had in
keeping my pants pressed? Well, here f wear these
robes and don't have to worry about my valet and his
inability to keep my pants pressed!"
O'Henry's young man surely didn't live in Norman
where lie could take advantage of the wonderful clean-
ing and pressing service offered by Jack Bowers.
You do—jtist phone 2-8-1 or 3-0-5 \\ ednesday inorn-
:ng and be glad tliat you're not one of O'Henrys' char-
acters.
Jack Bowers Cleaning Company
415 South Webster 118 West Main
Phone 2-8-1 or Just Call 3-0-5
—This is American Educational Week—
Dress Goods Specials
Storm Serge
All colors, 36 inches wide.
$1.25 values, sale price — - -
$1.75 and $2.00 values, sale price 1
$2.50 values, sale price $1.25
French Serge
36 to 42 inches wide.
$1.25 value, sale price 75c
$2.00 values, sale price $1.00
$2.50 and $3.00 value, sale price $1.25
All Wool Gaberdine
Navy, 54 inches wide, worth $5.50, sale rice, yard $3.95
Storm Serge
All wool, navy, 52 inches wide, worth $4.50, sale price, yard $2.50
Tricotine
All wool, navy, 54 inches wide, worth $4.50, sale price, yard $3.25
French Serge
All wool, navy, 484 inches wide, worth $3.00, sale price ...$2.00
Velours
56 inches wide, heavy, for coats, brown and beaver, worth
$5.00, sale price, yard : $3.25
Kimona Crepes
Floral designs. 32 inches wide, 10 different colors, worth
40c yard, sale price, yard 29c
Flannelettes
Suitable for morning dresses and kimonas, 19c values,
sale price l"c
Colored Sateens
36 inches wide, 59c values, sale price 45c
Ginghams
All colors, plaids, stripes and checks, sale price, jard 25c, 19c, 15c
Ginghams
32 inches wide, all colors, sale price, yard 29c and 25c
Percales
Light and dark colors, sale price, yard 25c and 19c
Jersey and Sweater Coats
Men's and I!"vs' Jersey and Sweater Coats, a very practical
gift—at ilc Price-.
One lo of Ladies', Mi cand Chi! 'ren's Sweaters—
l/2 Pnceand Less
Ladies' Union Suits
One lot, values to $1.75—to clo e. sale price—
$1=1
Ladies' very tine Ribbed Union Suit?, values to $1.75 Sale
* price—
$12
Genuine Feast of Bargains
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
This has been a wonderful opportunity for ^the purchasing public. They have taken
advantage of lowest prices on record—positively there has never been such drastic reduc-
tions in prices before in Norman. This Christmas sale continues every day until December
24th. We will enumerate only a few of the hundreds of bargains that prevail all over this
store—Read them—Come see us.
Men's Suits
$75.00 Suits reduced to - $45.00
$70.00 Suits reduced to -$40,00
$60.00 Suits reduced to - $37.50
$.^5.00 Suits reduced to $35.00
$50.00 Suits reduced to - -$32.50
S40.00 Suits reduced to $29.50
$35.00 Suits reduced to -$27.50
$30.00 Suits reduced to -___$25.00
$25.00 Suits reduced to - $13.95
$20.00 Suits reduced to - $13.00
Kuppenheimer and
Rico Rochester
on the trademark is a sufficient guarantee
of quality and satisfaction . All the wanted
patterns and styles are here .
Ladies Shoes
and Oxfords
Values up to $15—Sale price
$7.85, $6.85, $5.85, $4"
and down to
$8.85,
.85, $3.85, $2.85
98c
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS
Values up to $12.00—Sale Price $9.85,
$7.85, $5.85, $4.85, $3.85 and down to
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
The lowest possible price niarked'in plain figures on every pair.
A great saving. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes.
EXTRA SPECIAL—Men's and Women's Shoes, culled from
the regular stock, placed on tables for quick selling—values to
$8.00, your choice—Sale Price
MM $2= AND
Half Price and Less
One Lot of
LA DIES' COATS
Values to $14.50,
to close, choke .
All Furs 14 Off
We llave Special
Sale In Grocery
Department
Mew's extra pood rubber lined Raincoats, a real $10.50 value
Sale price—
$5^
Very Special
One lot of Boys' Overcoats—to close—Sale Price—
$6&
MEN!
Here is the best buy in Oklahoma—Good, big. heavy, lined
Duck, Cordurov and Mackinaw Coats—Some sheep lined with
high Wombat "Fur collar—all to go in this sale—values up to
$32.50—Sale price $22.50, $14.95, $12.95, $9.95, $6.95, $5.95 and
down to
Men's Pants
up to $'■ :>0—Sale price $6.95, $5.95, $4.98, $3.98 and
Values up
down to
.95
R. C. Berry Mercantile Co.
The Store Accommodating
Ladies' Skirts
Beautiful patterns, all fabrics, on sale at
Vz Price and Less
Blouses
All are on sale at one-half the already original low price.
One lot of Silk Jersey Vests and Bloomers—to close, choice
~ .98
$12
mmrm
mmmmm
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1921, newspaper, December 6, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168446/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.