MONDAY, MAY 18, 1986 TWO A 03 STEP INSIDE OUR LOBBY -notice how roomy and INSURANCE cheerful it is-16 tellers' win- MA 65,000 RUM INSURANCE dows for your service the ac- FOR DEPOSITOR EACH cessibility of the officersthe which all pleasant business courtesy is trans- with CABER acted. If this absence of formality appeals to you, we shall be The glad indeed to have you join the ever-growing family of itors. FIRST NATIONAL depos- First National Bank GRAND OLD MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Life of Ziegfeld Splendidly Done By Capable Cast Characterization Out standing Feature of Picture at Quimby By VIRGINIA BEALL The American girl is again "glorifled" in the name of Flo Ziegfeld In the M-G-M production of "The Great Ziegfeld" which is playing now at the Quimby theater. This spectacular picture, designed as a unique memorfal to that outstandng figure in the history of the stage, emerges, not only remarkably cessful in its object, but A8 something new in entertainment. The show's main interest lies in its faithful reproduction of the rise of Florenz Ziegfeld, from 8 barker at the Chicago Fair in 1893, to the heights of show business.
Willian. Powell, in the title role. is in complete control of the scenes at all times. That fact seems not to arise from a deficiency in other characters, but in Mr. Powell's sympathetic portrayal.
He ceases to be your favorite actor, and becomes a Ziegfeld, a man with a dream which loses for him the women he loves, the wealth he acquires, but to which he holds to the moment of his death. Luise Rainer, as Anna Held, glorified and married by the great producer, undoubtedly leads the feminine array of stars. Her performance is alive and her peculiarly sensitive beauty fitting to the tragedy of her parting with Ziegfeld. Myrna Loy, who plays his second wife, Billie Burke, has a more difficult task in having a picture a woman living and well known to theater goers. At best she is a fairly accurate echo of the real women.
Frank Morgan offers his usual splendid performance. He is humorous and likeable aS Jack Billings, friend and competitor of Ziegfeld. Of the other characters in the show most notable, from a sentimental standpoint particularly, are those who were starred in Ziegfeld productions. Fannie Brice, Ray Belger and Harriett Hector can be no less than themselves, which is to say enough of their entertainment value. Nat Pendieton has been offered the best advantage of his screen career as the great Sandow, and makes the most of it.
A. A. Trimble, Cleveland man, must be noted for his role as the youthful Will Rogers. Purposely placing the lavishness of the picture in second place, I can truthfully remark that at no time has such sensational staging of chorus el numbers been attained as in those pictured in "The Great Costume designs and stage settings surpass the greatest dreams the man could have had. Their ostentatious display scoms out of place in a picture that, aside from that, has so sincerely followed the life of a man and the era he represents.
To complete a perfect picturization, one feels that scenes which might have been produced by some stretch of the imagination, by the man of the time, should have been used. However if you like spectacular staging. you will find that you have never seen any to equal that in this show. Unimaginable beauty of costume, of design, and of setting mark the chorus scenes. But again let me say, the oustanding feature of the show 18 the characterization.
To those who have known of Flo Ziegfeld and his life. work, the show will be what it started out to be, memorial to the man; to those who do not know him, will be a gripping and fascinating new story; and to those who are interested in the amazing display of the modern musical picture, it will be a breath-taking surprise, There is a reason for everyone to see "The Great Ziegfeld." Woman Recovering From Attack by Cow Mrs. Pete Miller of Rich Hill township is recovering satisfactorily in Bethesda hospital from injurles suftered last week when she was attacked by a cow in a field near her home south of New Concord. She suffered a fractured collar bone, a broken wrist, several fractured ribs, severe face bruises and a chest injury. AUTOMOBILE FIRE Firemen were called to Forest avenus at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to put out a fire in an automobile owned by George Bluthart.
The blaze started from a short circult In the wiring. Slight damage resulted. THE Local People to Mansfield Attend Lutheran Meeting Willard Hackenberg To Be Ordained Wednesday Night Dr. W. M.
Hackenberg, pastor of the John's Lutheran church and Judge Charles F. Ribble, as lay delegates, and Erle C. Greiner, treasurer, will leave Monday for Mansfield, where they will attend the 16th annual convention of the Lutheran synod Ohio, which convenes Tuesday. Mr. Greiner will be accompanied Mrs.
Greiner, who will attend the by sessions. Registration of delegates will start today with the business session openIng Tuesday. Special, services Monday night will the 10th anniversary of the East Ohio synod. Nationalism, peace, social security and penal reform issues and charges against one of the Lutheran pastors, will head the business of the synod. Rev.
R. N. McMichael, pastor of Lucas parish, is charged with "conduct Incompatible with ministerial office" in cannection with his divorce and remarriage. He will fight the charges, which contend that grounds upon which the divorce was granted did not come under those which the church recognizes. Ordination services will be held Wednesday evening.
One of the young men to be ordained as pastor 19 Willard I. Hackenberg, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. M.
Hackenberg this city, who will graduate from the Hamma Divinity of Wittenthe Evangelical church of berg college on 31. Hackenberg will eundecome pastor of Reformation at Toledo. A group of young people from St. John's church plan to go to Mansfield Wednesday to attend the ordination. Shrider Wins in National Contest Starr's Display Receives Big Award On display in a show window at the A.
E. Starr store. Fourth and Main street, is a trophy from the Pioneer Suspender company, awarded as first prize in a national window display contest, to C. M. Shrider, advertising and display manager of the Starr store.
The trophy is engraved and is the best ever awarded to Shrider despite the many first prizes he has received for window displays In contests in previous years. The national contests were held May 1 to 6 and brought hundreds of entries in various fields of advertising and window displays. A photo of the local display window was entered Mr. Shrider and it was selected by the judges for first honors. Winning of the award in this contest is a real indication of outstanding ability due to the crowded field with hundreds of entries.
The story of the contest and photos of the winning display will be carried by 20. publications which will give Zanesville and the Starr store nationwide publicity adding to the status of Zanesville, the "Typical City" of the United States. DRIVER FINED. Charged with driving his car while Intoxicated, Frank Taylor, 44, of Stiwell street, was fined $100 and costs. His right to drive an automobile also wAs suspended for six months.
He was arrested by officers Lacey and Powell at Putnam and Maysville avenue. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Laura M. Wall, Central avenue, and Mrs. Alta Davis of the Coopermill road have returned from Akron where they attended the 50th annual session of the Ohio Rebekah assembly.
Mrs. Wall was the district delegate, The next meeting will be held at Sandusky, OARS STOLEN. Dallas Gee, 831 Franklin street, yesterday reported to police the theft of two oars from his boat tied to the bank near the Fifth street bridge. An investigation is being conducted. FREE BOOKLET TO SUFFERS FROM STOMACH ULCERS Don't suffer from stomach ulcers.
nervous indigestion. gastritis, acid, gas, sour stomach. bloating, heartburn, nausea, constipation, loss of appetite and sleep due to gastric hyper -acidity Why let such conditions reach operating stage? Study your stomach- it operates and its demands, make-shifts and understand why temporary never correct these ailments. If discouraged do not give up hope, but write today for Von's Free booklet. "The Problem of the Sufferer." which tells how to correct these ailments.
No obligation CLEVELAND VON COMPANY 1032 Old Arcade. Cleveland, Ohio. TIMES RECORDER. To Speak Monday JOHN S. MOORE ZANESVILLE.
OHIO Mrs. F. N. Granger Expires Sunday Evening at Home Lifelong Resident of City Was Member of Grace M.E. Church Mra.
Minnie May Granger, widow of Frank N. Granger, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at her home, 990 Greenwood avenue, following an apoplectic stroke suffered two weeks ago. Mrs. Granger had been In failing health two years, but had been serlously ill only two weeks. She was a lifelong resident of this city and was a member of the Grace M.
E. church and the Oxford Bible class. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Callie Granger Quigley of the home and E. Wilson Granger of Fountain Square; two brothrse, Edward Wilson of this city, and George Wilson of Muncie, and two grandchildren, E.
Wilson Granger and Delores Granger. Her husband died seven years ago. The body was taken to the Bateman funeral home pending the completion of funeral arrangements. Sons of Veterans To Have Services Memorial Day Ten Surviving Members of Civil War Group To Be Honored Memorial Day services sponsored by the Muskingum Camp, No. 13, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will 10 surviving veterans in Zanesville and Muskingum county, according to plans announced Sunday.
The services will be held at 2 o'clock on Memorial Day, May 30, at the Soldiers' lot in Woodlawn cemetery with A. A. George dellvering the address. Next Sunday, services will be held at Central M. E.
church with Rev. J. F. Lewis, the pastor, delivering a special sermon. West's double quartet will sing, patriotic organizations of the community are being given invitations to attend.
Surviving war veterans are: George V. Kern, William Burns, Philip Stockdale, Joseph McConaghy, Andrew Pierce, Charles Border, Henry Dobbins, Jesse Waters, Reynolds and John Parker. GASOLINE STOLEN. C. E.
Ottinger, of Moxahala avenue, yesterday morning reported to police that prowlers had entered the garage in rear of his home, stealing five gallons of gasoline from his car. Charged With Robbing Boy Imperial Theater Irvin Johnson, 12 years old, of 22715 Main street, arrested Saturday ed to purchase new bicycle afternoon doy, police after he attemptwith stolen from the ofmoney allegedly of the Imperial theater earlier fice in the day. manager of Bernard J. Mechling, the theater, reported that was temporary absence from the office. The was stolen during bile 847.50 his possession when arrested by in Milt Stotts and Officer Fred Detective Quigley.
He is being held for juvenile court authorities. Carliss-Rose Ceremony Read Local Relatives Attend Rites at Marion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saup of South street, Miss Elizabeth Saup and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mechling of Lenox have returned to this city afavenue ter attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Mavette Carliss of Marion, and Howard C. Rose of Oil City, last Thursday in the St. Mary Catholic church in Marion. The, Mrs. bride J.
T. is the Carliss of daughter Marion. Mr. The single ring ceremony was read by the pastor, Rev. William J.
Spickerman, who also was the celebrant of the low nuptial mass. Following the mass, a wedding breakfast was served in the presidential suite in Hotel Harding in Marion for the wedding party and out-oftown guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rose are graduates of Bucknell university.
The bride is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Mr. Rose is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will motor through New York Canada on their wedding and state, after June 1 will make their home in Oil City, Pa.
Walhonding Man Is Low Bidder W. P. McCarren of Walhonding. was the low bidder on the project of grading and draining the MillwoodNew Castle-Nellie and Coshocton-Mt. Vernon roads and the construction of a bridge over the Walhonding river on state route No.
39. The bid was $314.654. with work is highway to be done relocation in connec- projects made necessary by construction of de the Mohawk dam in the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. Other bids received were: Tuscarawas county, Beach City to Dundee road, and Reese road, paving and draining, Shirley Construction company of Beach City, $12,927. It has been announced by the state highway department that an extensive road improvement campaign will be launched late this fall.
Former Resident Co. Muskingum Killed in Crash Truck Collides With Street Car in Alliance Saturday Morning Rosemond Miller, about 30 years former Muskingum old, a instantly killed Saturcounty, was his truck ran into day morning when street car in Alliance, Ohio. a who in recent years had Miller, farm near Alliance, formlived on a Ironspot and was well erly known lived in "that vicinity. He was a nephew of Marietta Mrs. Lelia street.
W. Anderson, of Surviving are his wife, Stella, and eight children, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Alliance Burial will be made in that city. Dog Fancier Captures Live Bear Cub I. B.
Baker, owner of a dog kennel, near Norwich, has been dubbed "Bring 'Em Back Alive Baker" region of North Bay, natives, "through an episode which happened recently. Baker with friend, Albert Bronkar of Columbus, are on a hunting expendition in Canada. While enroute settlement for supplies, Baker and Bronkar gave chase to a bear cub which climbed tree, whereupon Baker also climbed and took the bear cub alive to the camp. AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Ross, of 813 Hughes street, yesterday was taken to thesda hospital for medical treatment.
RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Anna Smith and son David, Lola Hall, Amy Smith, Henry Hall and James Lanning, all of this city, have returned home after spending Sunday in Pomeroy. FEELS BETTER TODAY THAN IN YEARS SINCE TAKING VENDOL John 8. Moore, of Dayton, director of the Ohio branch of the League of Nations association, will speak at the meetings of a number of local groups this week.
Today clubs, and, address students of the Theodore Roosevelt junior school and members of the Muskingum County Ministerial association. New WPA Jobs To Be Considered By City Council Informal Meeting of Solons Scheduled for This Evening Members of city council will have an informal meeting Monday evening in the council chamber in municipal building for the purpose of conferring with Howard Worker, local official of WPA projects relative to a new setup for carrying on a program through the balance of 1936 and the first six months of 1937. Worker has outlined a tentative program to the solons whereby streets and alleys are to be levelled and repaired, but a new plan of quarrying stone and crushing it for material to topdress unpaved streets 18 now being broached for the consideration of the city council, A new sidewalk project also is being broach ed with citizens paying material and furnishing the labor." Several, residents hearing of the plan, have volnnteered to give stone from their farms rural places for the clearing of their land which assures the city ample quantities of stone at no cost other than labor which can be furnished by WPA workers, it is said. Councilmen also may discuss the garbage question which 1s bringing complaints from all parts of the city. Mayor W.
P. Wetherald has asked solons personally to do something to get collections under way again As garbage collectors cannot be paid now as funds are not available for payrolls and added equipment is needed. Solons tabled an ordinance providing for contracting garbage collections to responsible persons under stringent regulations. This setting aside of the measure left the question 1111 answered and the hot weather 1s adding to nuisance of uncollected garbage. TO PRESENT PLAYLET The Protective Home Circle will present the playlet, Fortune" at 8:30 o'clock Monday evening at the K.
of C. hall. All members and their friends are invited. No admission will be charged, Paint Your Home and pay for both Material and labor in easy monthly payments let us do this Town CAM for you ENGLAND'S Opp. Bus Depot BLACKSTONE Beautiful 65th Anniversary Washer $49.95 40 Boxes Rinso Free A brand new, deluxe washer you will be proud to OWnmuch nicer looking than the picture--a large, fast, economical, fully guaranteed washer.
Other Models from $39.00 to $79.00 $10.00 for Your Old $1 down Delivers Washer Rose Furniture Co. 320 MAIN ST.I Zanesville Man Had Nervous Indigestion, Suffered from Gas, Cramps, Sourness. Was Bilious, Became Dizzy and Was Constipated All the Time. All Gone Since Taking Vendol All over Zanesville and nearby towns you will find grateful men and and women who have gone to see the Vendol Man at Bailey's-on-Main and on taking his advice about using Vendol according to his instructions, have secured prompt rellef from many ailments due to indigestion, gastritis, and constipation. Every day someone comes In and tells how they have been relieved of suffering from ailments which other medicine had relieved and such cases no, the following prove what a reliable medicine Vendol is.
Mr. William F. King of 630 Seborn avenue, employed by the WesternSouthern Life Insurance says. "My digestion had gone from, bad to worse and it got so there hardly a thing I could eat that wouldn't cause a lot of trouble. Why, I would hardly finish a meal but I would be taken with attacks of indigestion, or heartburn and everything in my stomach would feel like a lump of lead.
Constipation troubled me constantly and my liver was so sluggish that I often felt bilious and sort of washed out. My sleep was no refreshing, my food never seemed to taste right. "I had tried so many different medicines without getting any better that I had almost given up hope of getting well, but a friend told me that Reverend Miller to Address Bethesda Baccalaureate BETHESDA, May 17-Rev. Laurence Miller, pastor of the M. E.
church has been selected to speak he at the baccalaureate services for the Esthesda senior class at the high school auditorium Sunday, May 24. The high school alumni association will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the high school building to make plans for the annual dance and banquet honoring the seniors. Organ Recital At U.B. Church Miss Ruth Nagel Will Present Program Miss Ruth Nagel, accomplished ororgan recital from 7:30 8:30 genist of Columbus, will present, an o'clock Tuesday evening in the First U. B.
church, North Seventh street. program will consist following selections: "Even Song'Johnston; -Jenkins; Gon-Nevin; "Cradle -Nevin; "Daguerreotype of Old -Gaul; "March -Schubert; "Fountain -Fletcher; "Valse-Opus 64 Number "Caprice and "Going Home" from Largo of New World SymphonyDvorak. These classical and secular numbers will be played on the new Hemmond electric organ presented to the church on Mothers' Day as A memorial to the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Findeiss by their children, Misses Margaret and Rose Findeiss, William B.
Findeiss and Max H. Findelss. The concert is being given at the request to many music lovers In this city. There will be IrO admission, but A silver offering will be taken. The proceeds will go to the church.
John H. Clapper Will Be Laid to Rest Thursday The body of John H. Clapper, former resident of Zanesville, who died in Orlando, will arrive in this city early Thursday morning and will be taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Hatfield in Philo. The body will rest there until 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon when burial will be made in the Duncan Falls cemetery by the Henderson funeral directors.
Mr. Clapper formerly lived in Zanesville and the Sugar Grove vicinity. A former school teacher, he entered the contracting business A number of years ago. While in Zanesville he served as superintendent of the Zanesville waterworks. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Williams Clapper; two daughters, Mrs. Hulda Conant of Chincoteague Island, and Mrs. Launa Wright of North Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Elnora Ethell and Mrs. Harry Hatfield of Philo; a brother, C.
C. Clapper of Dayton, and several grandchildren. CHICAGO Market Co. 601 Main St. Ph.
1707 TENDER STEAK. lb. POT ROAST. pound 15c Seasoning BACON, lb. 142c FRESH HAMBURG, lb.
112c FRESH EGGS, dozen ..20 10 lbs. CANE SUGAR. One Quart MUSTARD 15c 5-lb. Sack CAKE FLOUR 33c MR. WILLIAM F.
KING I ought to try Vendol as it seemed to be helping everybody, so I got 8 bottle, even though I was a bit skeptical at first. Within a few days commenced to feel better and by the end of the third week I was feeling like my real self. Now I have a good appetite and the lovely part of it all is that everything agrees with my stomach and I never suffer from the gas, cramps or sourness. "The constipation has been overcome, my nerves have calmed down, I haven't had a dizzy feeling in weeks and my strength has been restored. I feel better today than in years, and am happy to relate my experience with Vendol hoping it will be read by someone who suffered like I did and they will also try Vendol." Vendol is sold by all leading druggists everywhere and the Vendol Man is dally at Bailey's-on-Main, to meet local people and explain how this root and herb medicine will help them.
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lieve At I couldn't bePlymouth! first not I was getting 23 miles to the main bearing crankshaft. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP. gallon. Sol built me a quart Yes, sir, 23 miles is the figure." tester, TUNE IN ED WYNN AND GRAHAM McNAMEE TUESDAY NIGHTS, WLW, 8:30 E. S.
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