The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933 THE TWO Surprise Night At Market St. Baptist Saturday Evening Sunday Night to Close Meetings Being Led By Former Congressman Tonight unreal be another surprise night at evangelistic meeting which is now being held at the Market Street Baptist church with former Congressman William D. Upshaw, assisting the pastor Rev. A. Stokes Watson.

Great interest surrounds the surprise services whenever they are Announced as Mr. Upshaw always has something unusual in the bag. Already announcement has been made that the Golden Echo male quartet which helped during the first week of the meeting will arrive from God's Bible school sometime this afternoon. Ross Wood, the radio artist from Cincinnati playing his numerous instruments, has been taken into the hearts of the people so well that yesterday afternoon he spoke to the Ladies' Missionary society after giving a brief sacred musio concert. terday noon Mr.

Wood and Mr. shaw entertained the Optimist club. The Golden Echo male quartet and Mr. Wood will contribute to the musical program at all services Sunday. Sunday afternoon will be the great flower service combined with union Mothere' Day program.

Everyone asked to bring some flower either real or artificial. Sunday night will mark the close of the meeting with a baptismal for part of the new members of the church. Feature Programs Will Open Sunday Local Showhouses New Company to Inaugurate Sunday Season With Three Big Films The Inaugural programs of The Zanesville Theaters, will be ushered in starting with a preview performance at the Quimby Theater tonight following the regular nine o'clock show. "King Kong' was selected by the new organization to launch the Quimby house upon a summer season of exceptional pictures and the preview attraction at that theater tonight. "King Kong" 1s the talk of the country and there has never been a picture produced that has brought such inquiry to the box office as to when it was coming to Zanesville, It 1s a different type of romance from any ever brought to the screen and has as its central figure 'King Kong" the mammoth animal that keeps the audience gasping because of its enormous size and unusual actions.

"King Kong' has been acclaimed by technical experts 8.9 one of the greatest pleces of photography ever produaed. The Liberty theater will launch its Summer Sunday under the new manngement with Maurice Chevalter in his newest and most popular of his many productions, "A Bedtime Story." The unique fact Bedtime Story" is that 'Baby an eight-month's-old youngster steals the picture away from Chevalier and his new leading lady, Helen Twelvetrees. Leroy' is the talk of motion ploture industry and also the press and audiences that have seen Bedtime Story." Chevalier also sings his best songs in "A Bedtime Story," songs which will soon be heard everywhere. Imperial action-loving fans are being served an initial dish for the Summer Season opening Sunday which is certain to please. It 19 the popular western star, Tom Tyler in "Tombstone Canyon," An actionpacked thriller of the highest degree dull moment from start to finish.

So it looks like a 'Big Summer' 88 far 88 screen entertainment to be offered by the Zanesville Theaters, is concerned. Visited Washington, Pa. School Friday J. Knox Montgomery, vice-prestdent of Muskingum college and the college duet composed of Miss Agnes Smith of Youngstown, contralto, and Miss Marian McMurray of Cannonsburg, soprano, and Miss Mary Belle Rankin of New Concord, planist, were in Washington, Friday. They visited the Washington high school, where A short program featured by musical numbers and short address by Dr.

Montgomery was rendered. The group will visit the Central high school in Wheeling next Monday. Monday, May 22, they will visit St. Clairsville, appearing on the high school program and also before the St. Clairsville Rotary club.

More than 150 high schools in Ohio, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania have been visited during the past winter. Zanesville Honored Girl is Miss and Mrs. Dorothy Chester Lumb, Lumb of daughtor leaded tire avenue, was one of 12 junior wostudenta of. Ohio Wesleyan university selected Friday for membership in Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, Selections were based on achievement in activities outside classrocm. Miss Lumb 18 a graduate of Lash high school in el class of 1930 and was active high school affairs before entering Mr.

and Mrs. Lumb Saturday for Delaware, where they will spend Mothers' Day with their be The pleased many to friends learn of of the honor bestowed on her. Beekeepers Hold Interesting Meet On Friday Night C. A. Reese, State Inspector, is Principal Speaker An interesting meeting of membera of the Muskingum Valley Beekeepers' Association was held Friday evening in the Sweitzer Hardware company store, Main and Seventh streets, with 40 present.

C. A. Reese, state inspector, was principal speaker and told of the progress being made in the eradication bee disease as being followed out by Ohio law. He also discussed the United States standard in grading and processing honey, which was both interesting and instructive. Brief talks were made by Stanton Smith, H.

A. Gray, county bee spector, Joseph McCarty' and others. The association extends a vote of thanks to the Muskingum county board of commissioners for financial assistance in providing bee inspector for Muskingum county and also to the the Sweltzer their Hardware com- for pany for use of room the meeting. The next meeting of the association will be held Thursday, Aug. 3, in Putnam Hill park and will start with a picnio dinner at the noon hour.

This will be followed by the annual election of officers. Present officers of the association are: President, Stanton Smith; vice president, A. M. Moore, secretarytreasurer, F. J.

Lutenberger. Mothers' Day Program at Forest Avenue In the special musical program for the evening concert Forest Avenue Presbyterian 'church auditortum Sunday at 7:30 o'clock, songs in memory of mother are to be sung by Madame Blanche Mathena, do dramatte soprano, and Edgar Gosney, lyrio tenor. Edna Henderson Kearns, organist, will present special numbers and the songs with accompaniment. The following program will be presented: "Jerusalem, the Golden," Mrs. Kearne; "My Mother Loves Me Not." "Songs My Mother Taught Edgar Gosney; "Ave Maria," Miss Mathena; "The Old Refrain," "The Fisher's Widow," Edgar Gosney; "Pilgrim's Song of Hope," Mrs.

Kearns; "When Mother Sings an Old Song." Mathena and Gosney; "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Miss Mathens; "Little Mother of Mine," "Mother Mine," "Lullaby', Miss Mathena; "Ave Mrs. Kearns: "'Mother Gosney and Mathena. Hazen May Be Removed to Prison Saturday Harry Hazen, 27, who pleaded guilty in Judge Charles F. Ribble's common pleas court Friday morning to kill will probably be removed to manslaughter and shooting with Intent the state prison at Columbus Saturday morning. Hazen, who has been in Jail since the killing of Edward Greenway and the shooting of Police Detective Milt Stotts, was indicted by the grand Jury under second degree murder and shooting with intent to kill indictments.

He plead not guilty by reason of insanity at the time of arraignment but Friday morning changed his pleas to guilty. He will serve from one to 14 years on each indictment with the two sentences running concurrently. Prosecuting Attorney Leasure agreed to a plea of manslaughter owing to Hazen's physicial condition. Local Girl to Take Executive Job Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Miller of 337 Lenox avenue, leaves this morning for Chicago to executive position with the Pennsylvanin exhibit at the Century of Progross at the World's fair. Miss Miller was formerly office manager of the Davis Dilley department store here and her many friends will wish her success in her new duties. Month, Wins. KEEP YOUR YOUTH! ANY buoyant youth! It's AT largely a matter of vitamins, proteins, minerals and carbohy. drates, so food authorities tell us; And that's what you get in Shredded Wheat.

All of wheat's vital elements -nothing added, nothing taken away; Nature's own measure of bran: Try two of these golden with bis- 18 cuits, with milk or cream, fresh or preserved fruit. And smile with the youthful millions who enjoy this VITALLY DIFFERENT food every day. WHEAT SHREDDED I different! WHEAT When you see are Falls on KNOW package, bave Sbredded Wheat. SHREDDED WHEAT A pipduct of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Bakers" Flood Meeting is Largely Attended At M'Connelsville Large And Enthusiastic Crowd Hears Conservancy Project Discussed An enthusiastio meeting of realdents of Morgan county held Friday evening in the Twin Cities opera house McConnelsville where plans for establishing a conservancy district were discussed. Over 200 flood prevention enthusiasts were present.

The speakers of the evening were Robert N. Wilkin, of New Philadelphia, president of the MuskingumTuscarawas Valley Improvement a8- sociation; Bryce C. Browning, ReCretary of the association; C. A. Bock, vice president of the Dayton-Morgan Engineering company, and C.

Alfred Zinn, counsel of the association and 0. E. Fink. Frank Coulson, of McWAS chairman the neeting. A broad history of the flood prevention project was discussed and the audience was informed of the progress being made in the forming of a conservancy district in the area.

o. E. Fink, of this city, discussed soils erosion and C. A. Bock told of the engineering details in working out the flood control project.

Zinn told of the progress being made in organizing the conservancy district. Residents of Morgan county are heartily favor of the project and their support to the estabconservancy district which will be necessary to secure federal aid in President ROOsevelt's works program. The speakers together with A. r. Rogge, George Archer, and William S.

Barnhart of Zanesville were guests of the Rotary club at a dinner at the Hotel Kennebec prior to the meeting. The famous McConnelsville Rube band furnished a musio throughout the evening. John G. Achauer Dies of Injuries Received in Fall Retired Carpenter of Roseville Succumbs-Last Rites Sunday John G. Achauer, 84, former well known resident of Roseville, died at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Walter Achauer, of Frazeysburg road. Death resulted from a broken hip and shock caused by a fall at the home Wednesday night. Mr. Achauer was a retired carpenter and was a member of the Masonic lodge at Rosoville. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers, Mrs.

Julia Sines, of Toledo: Mrs. Lizzie R. Miller, of Athens: Benjamin of Glouster and dence co on Frazeysburg road and burtal will be made in Roseville cemetery. Dean funeral home in charge. Edward of Columbus, his daughterin-law, Mrs.

Walter Achauer, also four grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Walker and John Achauer, of Zanesville: Harold and Ray Burton, of Roseville. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the resi- Mothers' Day Service at Pilgrim Church Mothers' Day will be observed at Pilgrim Evangelical church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The service will be sponsored by the members of the Beta Sigma class. Rev.

J. K. Braun will preach on the theme; Mother's Highest Honor." Mrs. Thelma Neal will present each mother present with a flower. Misses Hazel Holland, Evelyn Alters, Carrie Greiner and Mrs.

Lois Daringer will act as ushers. The program is as follows: Organ prelude, "Serenade" (Widor), Mrs. Homer Martin; processional hymn by the choir: partoral prayer and response by the choir: Apostles' creed and response by the congregation; anthem "Little Mother of Mine" (Burleigh) words of welcome by Miss Helen Letbrock president of the Beta Sigma class; scripture lesson Mre. Helen Steed; hymn by the congregation; sermon by the pastor: prayer in memory of departed mothers: presentation of flowers by Mrs. Thelma Neal; the offertory "Caprice Viennols" (Kriesler) cello, Harold Lutz, violin, Chas.

Denner, organ, Mra. Homer Martin. Benediction; recessional hymn by choir; postlude, Vivace," (F. Bartholdy). The church school will begin at 9:05.

The junior department will be in charge of the opening riod. "Jesus Asserts His will be the International theme. Interesting Services at South Zanesville Mothers' Day will be observed at the M. E. church, South Zanesville Sunday with the church school beginning at 9:30 a.

m. The morning service will begin at 10:30, the pastor, Rev. Ernest L. Carter. will his theme.

"Our Mothers." Members will be received by transfer and by confession of faith. The sacrament of baptism will be administered for children. 2 p. m. juniors and intermediates will have their church and league services.

The Epworth League will have its devotional services at 6:30. Important announcements will be made concerning the Zanesville district Epworth League retreat at Camp Indianola. At the evening worship service, 7:30 p. members will be received into the preparatory class and the sacrament of baptism will be administered for the preparatory members who have not been baptised. The pastor will use for his theme, "The Forgotten Mother." Auxiliary Organized Friday Night The Muskingum County Veterans Political association, -partisan, orgenized an auxiliary Friday eve.

ning. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Grace Bain; secretary, Mrs. Ellis Stiles, and treasurer, Mrs. Rusterholtz.

A crowd of approximately 118 were present. The principal speakers of the evening were Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Bain. A short session of the caucus committee of the Muskingum County Veterans Political association, nonpartisan, was held Friday evening.

All candidates for city offices will be given the right to appear before the caucus committee for the purpose of explaining their views regarding the coming city election. JESSE SMITH FUNERAL Funeral services for Jesse J. Smith, of Eppley avenue, will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence, after which the cortege will leave for Pomeroy where last rites will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be made In Pomeroy, Speaker Friday At Optimist Club William D. Upshaw, former Georgia congressman, who is holding revival services at Market street Baptist church, was the principal speaker at the club in regular Y.W.C.A.

meeting Friday of the Optimist gave an interesting talk on "Optimism, the Foundation of Success." Ross Woods, of Cincinnati, who 18 in charge the music at the revivals, gave A number of excellent musical selections during the session. The meeting was in charge of a committee composed of Tom Unkefer and Bert Waller, Arthur Perone of Fisher's Lane is Taken From Life Veteran of World War Succumbs to Lingering Illness Friday Night Arthur Perone, 41, a veteran of the World war, died at 11:05 o'clock Friday night at his home, 18 Fisher's Lane, after a lingering illness. In the World war he served with Co. Eecond Provision Regiment, 156th Depot Brigade, He was a member of Central M. E.

church and is survived by his widow, one son, Arthur, 14, two daughters, Betty, 10 and Wanda, 8, at home; one brother, Chares R. Perone, of 596 Balley loy, of Chicago; Mrs. Lelia Gee and street: three sisters, Mrs. a Hilda Mrs. Beulah Gates, of this city.

The body resta at the Dean funeral home. Arrangements are incomplete. Miss Vivian Duff, of Forest avenue, left Friday for Grand Rapids, to visit reatives. Court of Common Pleas Decision Is Affirmed Friday Appellant Court in Special Session Reviews Three Cases The decision of Judge Charles F. Ribble in Muskingum county common pleas court was affirmed in the partition suit of George P.

Koppert against Katie Eichorn and others. a review of which was made by the fifth district court of appeals Friday morning. The case of the State of Ohio against Iva Stragala, in which a moItion for a new trial was overruled Judge Ribble, was also reviewed by the court and taken under advisement. A decision in this action la expected sometime next week. The Stragala case was appealed to the higher court following the denial cA a new trial which had been sought by the defense, claiming errors in the trial court.

one of these was that one of the Jurors was asleep when the judge was reading his charge to the jury. Mrs. Stragala following the denial of a new trial sentenced to the reformatory at Marysville by Judge Ribble. She had been found guilty in common pleas on two counts charging the obtaining of money under false pretenses. Three cases by the court in its special sitting.

One of these carne up from Morrow county. REPORTS BOY MISSING Jack Hopkins, 15, of 436 Warwick avenue, was reported to police Friday evening 88 missing from home since he left for school Friday afternoon. The boy is described as having dark hair, blue eyes, and wearing brown trousers and blue shirt. Donations Received Friday By Inter-Church Club Announcement of receipt of edibles by the Inter-Church Health club First M. E.

church for May 12, has been made as follows: Mrs. D. J. Hanger, three quarts of Jam; Mr. and A.

Stoneburner, Fultonham, two quarts of peaches, one bushel of potatoes; Ladies' Aid M. E. church, Mrs. Etzel's Division, two quarts of spread, one quart of pickles, quarts of spread, four quarts spread; Mrs. W.

A. Rusk, one quart of butter; A Friend, 1 gallon potatoes, 2 pints of corn; 3 quarts of tomatoes, 3 glasses Maddox 10 quarts of jelly; milk: Miss Fortune, 6 pounds of lettuce. Nations Have Dictators, Says Wittman Karl F. Wittman told his audience at his tabernacle by the Evangelist bridge last night that "we are living in the days national dictators, has Mussolini; Germany, a HitItaly ler, and according to scripture we will have a world dictator who will haye as his emblem '666' and cause both small and great to receive a mark in their foreheads or in their hands. In Revelation chapter have this explained.

"People won't be able to buy or sell without his mark." are living in the last days, 88 it WAS in the days of Noah so it will be before Christ comes again to set up his kingdom on this earth. Daniel 2:31 to 35 we see the picture of Nebuchadnezzar's image the head of God breast and arms of silver, legs iron, his feet part of iron and part of clay. Mr. Wittman prayed for the sick and afflicted at the close of his sermon last night, Sunday afternoon sermon for mothers at 2:30. Sunday night the sermon on the "Three Croases of Calvary" will be given.

College Man in Interesting Talk On Friday Night Dr. J. J. Smith of gum College Discusses Unemployed Dr. J.

J. Smith, of Muskingum college, New Concord, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the local Exchange club in Hotel Zane Friday evening and gave an interesting talk on "The Psychology of the Jobless Man." The speaker declared that money and food and other charity were not sufficient to satisfy out of 8 job, but urged his hearers to speak a kind word of encouragement to a fellow down and out. This was more important than anything else and the unemployed man can keep up his morale if he is given encouragement, the speaker said. Another interesting feature of the meeting was the singing of Miss Mildred McKee, contralto of Muskingum college, who gave a number of excellent vocal numbers. She was R.C• companied at the piano by Miss Martha Roy.

The meeting was in charge of a committee composed of W. J. Atwell and U. H. Brown.

Young People's Meeting at Union Baptist Members of the Baptist Young People's Union of this city will hold an interesting meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening at Union Baptist church, Eighth street. Mrs. C. W. Haywood will be the principal speaker and will bring a message of importance to the young people.

The public is cordially invited. WHAT WE MEAN WE ARE CELEBRATING universary Sale OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE -ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE With the most complete line of Refrigerators ever offered in the city of Zanesville or Southeastern Ohio. PROTECT THE FAMILY'S HEALTH WITH MODERN ICE REFRIGERATION Sanitary Refrigerators Green In 75-lb. or 100-lb. With Sizes Ivory Doors 75 lbs.

$24.50 All Steel More than 500 of these all-steel, cork-lined, money saving refrigerators sold in 1932 in this territory by Ohio Money Ice Co. Let us refer you to your satisfied neighbor. Savers Ask us why? LEARN WHAT MODERN ICE REFRIGERATION MEANS ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 100-lb. $29.50 Beautiful in -Constructed to Give Years of Satisfactory Service WITH EACH NEW 500 lbs. ICE MODERN REFRIGERATOR ICE FREE Draft Beer Dispensers For One or Two Half Barrels.

Beer and Ice Chests for Merchants or Home Underwood St. 621 OHIO Interesting Program at North Terrace An interesting program for Moth. ers' Day has been prepared by Bet. nard E. Walker, superintendent of the Sunday school of North Terrace Church of Christ Sunday morning.

combination church and Sunday school program has been arranged and Mrs. Wood D. Cundiff will deliver the morning message. Miss Ruth Cover, church organist, has arranged an appropriate musical program for both services in mem. ory of Mothers' Day and the choir will sing an anthem, "A Flower for Your Mother The public is core dially invited.

Organize Community Club In Gratiot District Residents of the vicinity of Gratiot have formed a Community club for the purpose of promoting activities and serving the public in that district. The group organized by elect. the following officers: President, Carroll Martin; first vice president, S. H. Lawyer; second vice president, Ray Bush: third vice president, Orton Overman; secretary, Scott Kreager; treasurer, Gilbert Gillogly; librarian, Howard Kreager.

The first vice president also serves as chairman of the argicultural mittee: the second, chairman of tions committee; third, chairman of athletic committee; fourth, social committee, and fifth, religious committee. Membership of the committees follows: Athletic, Paul Dick, Ralph Norman, George Porter; religious, E. O. Overman, Ray Bush, Allen Johnson, with Rev. Mr.

Hill and Rev. Mr. Clark, members ex-officio: social. Ardrey, Rev. Mr.

Clark, E. O. Orerman, Carroll Martin and Gilbert Gillogly. Two at other committees are to be announced later. Meetings of the club are to be held the last Monday in each month.

All White Any Desired Beer Equipment ALL CONFORMING WITH THE STATE LAWS Portable Beverage Ice Chests, in PHONE three sizes-easy to transport in car-up from $4.75 12 100-Bottle Capacity All Steel Chest $11.50 for information regarding modern refrigeration USED ICE REFRIGERATORS Taken from good homes, traded in on modern ice refrigerators $2:00 and up ICE CO. Underwood 621 St..