DOCSLIB.ORG

August 2017 Newsletter (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 2017 Newsletter (PDF) RETIREES ASSOCIATION OSURANews 2200 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210 August 2017 614-292-2281 • 1-800-762-5646 • [email protected] • osura.osu.edu Ghosts of Summer By Nancy Wardwell There was a time in Columbus, if on a summer evening you wanted to go dancing, there were several nice dance pavilions where you could dance the latest steps to great local and traveling big bands. During the day these parks offered wonderful attractions. There were rides like Loop the Loop, Shoot the Chutes, ferris wheels, roller coasters – and a gigantic swimming pool. Olentangy Park, first called The Villa, opened in 1893 by Robert M. Turner. In 1896, the Columbus Street and Railroad Company bought the property and renamed it Olentangy Park. It quickly The popular dance Pavilion at Olentangy Park became known as one of the city’s most beautiful spots. Olentangy Park is by far the best documented and Minerva Park opened in 1895 with a reputation for “respectable remembered. Imagine Olentangy Park’s romantic dance folks,” as intoxicants and games of chance were banned. The pavilion with a dance floor extending out over the Olentangy park was developed by the Columbus Central Railway to River. Over the years one could find a restaurant and encourage use of its new Columbus to Westerville Interurban colonnade, a figure 8 and other roller coasters, row boats, a line. Delighting young and old were the Zoological Garden, bowling alley, a zoo, a Japanese village and the largest Ornithological Museum, the Scenic Railway roller coaster, theater in America at the time. Olentangy Park also offered Shoot the Chutes (the water slide of its day), swimming, one of the first looping coasters, the Loop-the-Loop. It didn’t boating, baseball, bowling, concerts, dancing, picnics, strolls in last long because of the extreme forces on the riders. It took the cool woodlands, pony rides, fireworks, the orchestration until 1975 to solve the technical problems of the looping replicating a 36-piece orchestra, grand vaudeville and theater. coaster, when the ride opened at Cedar Point. Railway and steamship companies had a big hand in the In 1937 L.L. Leveque bought the park and developed the development of many amusement parks and resorts across charming Olentangy Village Apartments. The gigantic America. Coney Island, NY and OH are examples, as is Sun swimming pool was the surviving attraction and it remained Valley and Banff. popular for many years. Only recently has it been completely Less is known about Norwood Park. We do know it was gone replaced with a smaller, more modern pool. by the 1950s, but there are personal recollections from the In Amazing the Millions, John Kasson wrote that the downfall Columbus Public Library Collections of a merry-go-round with of Coney Island, NY and other parks was due to the growth in a calliope, Dodgems and the Caterpillar ride. movie houses and the automobile. Those distractions may explain Indianola Park opened in 1905 along 4th Street at 18th. In the demise of the early parks, but hardly explains the burgeoning addition to its Blue Streak Roller Coaster it had a dance pavilion and popularity of Cedar Point and Kings Island in Ohio and and a beautiful swimming pool. Unique among the parks were venues like 7- Flags and the Disney Parks around the world! the airship rides. It closed in the 1930s, but in the immediate Online Sources: Clintonville.com, columbusrailroads.com, Defunct area, Smith Roller Skating Rink survived many years longer. Amusement Parks of Columbus, ehistory.osu.edu From the New Events Photographic To Your Benefits President—2 Retirees—3 Calendar—4 Society—6 Health—7 Committee—7 2016 – 17 OSURA Executive Board Officers President Carl V. Leier Vice President/President-Elect FROM: The President Steven M. D’Ambrosio Secretary Shirley M. Flowers On July 1, 2017 I assumed the office of President of The Ohio Treasurer State University Retirees Association (OSURA), the office you Daniel L. Jensen Immediate Past President elected me to serve until the same date in 2018. I eagerly Shirley F. McCoy anticipate the challenges of this position and certainly hope Members at Large that I can function to your level of expectation and more. David M. Crawford OSURA is a tremendous organization. Its rich history is Mary J. Cull Gemma B. McLuckie amplified by the many, varied activities and benefits which Chuck H. Miller are arranged for its members, keeping the promise to Phyllis Carroll Carl V. Leier Gaibrelle M. Reissland continue these, and adding more programs in the future. A Committee Chairs favorite saying around OSURA is “We have something for Benefits everyone.” It is our intent to have you select OSURA as your retirement hub and link to Hallan C. Noltimier The Ohio State University during your many years in this golden period. Budget/Finance Gerald H. Newsom I joined OSURA four years ago after I glanced over one of its monthly newsletters for Bylaws members. I was intrigued by the cultural and educational events and the trips offered Marie T. Taris Communications to its members, all for an annual fee of $25. I learned that OSURA covers most areas Nancy S. Wardwell of interest for retirees and spouses. It closely monitors and offers suggestions on Conference Rachael L. Turner pensions and health care benefits to our retirement agencies (e.g., STRS, OPERS) and Event Planning regularly reports on these activities to our membership. OSURA provides information Cultural Arts – Raimund L. Goerler Social – Elenore R. Zeller and on most day-to-day aspects of retirement (e.g., facilities, legal, health, discounts) Phyllis J. Carroll through the newsletter, email communication, and the one full-day, comprehensive Travel – Alabelle Zghoul Friendship Annual Conference/Meeting in the fall of each year. The many cultural events of Sally E. Dellinger OSURA provide a wide spectrum of entertainment (e.g., plays, ballet, music, opera) Membership covering the varied interests of our members. For those who have retained the Diane M. Selby and Gemma B. McLuckie passion for learning from their university days, OSURA provides two or more lectures Representatives a month on a variety of interesting topics and often with an accompanying lunch or Bucks for Charity Drive dinner to add some relaxation and socialization to the event. David Crawford Campus Campaign OSURA offers a tax seminar yearly, well in advance of the tax due-date. The Health Thomas L. Sweeney and Wellness group arranges 2-3 lecture-seminars (2-3 hours each) annually on topics Faculty Compensation and of interest selected by our members. The Hiking/Walking group meets monthly for Benefits Committee Raimund E. Goerler an informative walk in our locale, led by a renowned geologist. The 4-6 trips each Ohio Council of Higher year have included Canada by Rail, Scandinavia, Chicago tour, National Great Lakes Education Retirees Nancy Wardwell and Museum in Toledo, Cleveland’s Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Christmas Story House Gerald H. Newsom and more. Christmas and Spring potluck luncheons with entertainment are fun for all. Ohio Public Employees Retirement System Needless to say, I had little to do with this legacy and I’m simply standing on the Michele B. Hobbs State Teachers shoulders of the prior 33 presidents and the hundreds of former and current Executive Retirement System Board and Committee Members. I will address the remarkable achievements of the Gerald H. Newsom immediate past president (Shirley F. McCoy) in my next letter. Historians For the honor and privilege of having the opportunity to serve as your president over Fern E. Hunt and Thomas L. Sweeney the next year, Emeritus Academy I remain sincerely yours, Joan R. Leitzel Carl V. Leier Newsletter Editor OSURA Executive Board Nancy S. Wardwell PS: We hope you can attend the Annual OSURA Conference/Meeting, September 20, OSU Foundation 2017 covering a wide spectrum of topics, many of which will undoubtedly be of interest OSURA Endowment Fund Number to you. The application form is available online or via the July newsletter mailing with 605419 a September 1, 2017 deadline to register. There will NOT be a separate mailing for this osura.osu.edu conference. OSURA News 3 Welcome New Retirees Derek Bernard Alwes Michael George Dunn Laura Ann Kelley Susan J. Runk English Mechanical & Aerospace Engr Dentistry Administration Dentistry General Operations James Robert Anderson Mark Thompson Farrell Robert A. Klips Robert Menno Rupp Facilities Utilities University Registrar Marion Campus Arts Science Business Tech Gwen Marie Antone Deborah S. Flower-Smith Barbara LaMoreaux Keiko Komiya Samimy University Hospitals Criminal Justice Research Ctr ATI - Academic Affairs EHE Teaching & Learning Beverly Jean Barrick Timothy Alan Gerber Randy Lee Leasure Rajiv Shivpuri Food Agr & Biological Engr School of Music SL Bldg & Mech Services Integrated Systems Engineering Carol Ann Bottoms Charles Leon Glenn Thomas Richard Lemberger Philip John Smith OSUE Regions University Hospitals Physics Adv Computing Ctr/Art & Des Clarence Edward Bowen Archie Mason Griffin Cheryl Ann Levering Robert E. Smithberger Stu Life Environmental Svcs Advancement Services University Hospitals Trans & Traffic Mgmt Barbara Ann Brahm Trudy Lee Hamilton Richard Allen Mackey Karen Ellen Sobul OSUE Regions Cancer Hosp & Research Instit Arts & Sciences Advising Ctr-Language, Lit & Culture William A. Brantley Linda M. Hays Kathy Ellen Maksymicz Nancy Blosser Stark Dental Restorative/Prosthetic University Hospitals ATI - Student Services Cancer Hosp & Research Instit Jennifer Rae Brehm Vicki Lynn Heinke Edward W. Martin Daniel Henry Struble University Hospitals Cancer Hosp & Research Instit Surgery OCIO Operations Sharon Ann Caldwell Charles Richard Helm Lora Jean Moore Zenaida Gloria Swinger Grad & Prof Admissions WCA-Performing Arts Comprehensive Cancer Center University Hospitals Jamie M. Cano Samuel Anthony Hendren Steven C. Moulder Diane Marie Thake ACEL WOSU Public Media Bldg & Mech Services University Hospitals Wayne Earl Carlson Gail Ellen Herman William Irwin Notz Jeffrey W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 6.1.11 FINAL DRAFT 410. Olentangy Amusement Park & Lost Weekend
    Clintonville Art Walk Script – 6.1.11 FINAL DRAFT 410. Olentangy Amusement Park & Lost Weekend Records Stained Glass If you stood at the intersections of Crestview Avenue and High Street in 1893 and looked west you would have see the entrance to Olentangy Amusement Park. First opened as The Villa in 1893, residents at that time classified it as a beer garden. In 1896, the Columbus Street and Railroad Company bought the property and renamed it Olentangy Park. In 1899, the Dussenbury brothers purchased the park. They were responsible for the construction of the theater, dance pavilion and amusement rides such as the loop the loop, shoot the chutes and the whirlwind. Four roller coasters graced the park as well as a pony ride, a train ride and a carousel. The brothers purchased Fair Japan from the St. Louis Exposition. It was a village in and of itself featuring a Japanese garden, wishing bridge and tea house. In 1923, the Park was purchased by the Olentangy Amusement Company and managed by Max Stern. In 1938, L.L. LeVeque redeveloped the property into the Olentangy Village apartments which stand there today. Before you continue on, make sure to look for the blue and purple stained glass windows on the private residence next to Lost Weekend Records at 17 Crestview Avenue. Not original to the building, the glass represents the type of quirky modern embellishments you can find throughout many South Clintonville homes. 411. 1910 Bungalow at 45 East Crestview The home at 45 East Crestview was built in 1910 in the Bungalow style has and looks completely unique from other homes on the street.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Report Development Commission Zoning Meeting City of Columbus, Ohio September 11, 2014
    STAFF REPORT DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ZONING MEETING CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 4. APPLICATION: Z14-032 (14335-00000-00468) Location: 1516 NORTH HIGH STREET (43201), being 7.34± acres located on the east side of North High Street between East Ninth and East Eighth Avenues, and on the south side of East Eighth Avenue between Pearl and Section Alleys (not all-inclusive; 010- 0255559 plus 45 others; University Area Commission). Existing Zoning: R-4, Residential, AR-O, Apartment Office, and C-4, Commercial, Districts. Request: CPD, Commercial Planned Development District. Proposed Use: Mixed-use commercial and residential development. Applicant(s): Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment; c/o John P. Kennedy and Michael T. Shannon, Attys.; Crabbe Brown & James, LLP; 500 South Front Street, Suite 1200; Columbus, OH 43215. Property Owner(s): Campus Partners for Community Urban Redevelopment; c/o John P. Kennedy and Michael T. Shannon, Attys.; Crabbe, Brown & James, LLP; 500 South Front Street, Suite 1200; Columbus, OH 43215; and Community Housing Network, Inc.; c/o Jill S. Tangeman, Atty.; Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP; 52 East Gay Street; P.O. Box 1008; Columbus, OH 43216. Planner: Shannon Pine, 645-2208, [email protected] BACKGROUND: o The 7.34± acre site is comprised of forty-six separate parcels that are mostly vacant, but one is developed with a fast-food restaurant, and a few contain multi-unit residential uses. The requested CPD, Commercial Planned Development District will allow the Campus Gateway Phase II development of mixed commercial and residential uses (approximately 500 units). Companion Council Variance CV14-037 has been filed to request first-story and upper-story residential uses in all subareas, but is heard only by City Council and will not be considered at this Development Commission meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • D and Work Plentiful in Java the East Sy Manufacturing Company
    Vol.9 September, 19 2 2 *o.i Our Front Cover and Center Pases EAVING in September of 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick in Java. The pictures and the copy on the center pages Shedd and their two daughters, Marion and Elizabeth, were also contributed by Mr. Shedd, most of the copy being L started on a tour around the globe, which was not taken from letters which he had sent to members of his completed until June of 1922. They visited France, Italy family and friends. We have not had a more interesting and the European countries, then Egypt, Burma, India, center-page spread. Mr. Shedd is one of the directors of the Ceylon, Straits Settlement. Java, China and Japan. Jeffrey Mfg. Co., and has always shown a keen appreciation The picture on the front cover is of a plantation scene ot our employees' publication. KEYBOARD KLIPPINGS A HEART BREAKER—LOST IN THE 10th INNING since their move to the gallc By Poll'janna Wigginton Jeffrey Team Occupies Second Place in League to become a part of Dcpt. 9. One of our girls recently had Ten innings of good baseball were required to decide the cham­ Mr .Bierly is- back again a letter for a Coal Company in pionship in the Industrial Twilight League when the American Rail­ looking fine after his vacation. 'est Vriginia for the attention way Express team played our Jeffrey team on Saturday, August Uda Schall spent part of 1 Mr. "Beans," Secretary, and 12th, on the Northwood diamonds. The boys played a hard game vacation at Indian Lake, Oh e noticed another executive of but they finally lost by a score of 5 to 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (June 26, 1909)
    TEN CENTS oTHE COPY ISSUED FRIDAY J1 m[ Hl^al DATEDURDAJT ^ Vol. V. No. I. CHICAGO June 26, 1909. MAUD ADAMS AS JOAN OF ARC I 2 THE SHOW V/ORLD NEXT RELEASE 1 JUNE 28th r Finest Moving PicturesWorld -WARNING TO-, MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITORS Don’t Be Fooled By Cheaters Who, operating under the guise of “Independents,” may try to supply you with duped and old shoddy films purported to be the product of the INTERNATIONAL PROJECTING AND PRODUCING CO. THE PICK OF THE EUROPEAN SUPPLY, controlled exclusively for the American market by our Company, ASSURES YOU OF AN INDIVIDUAL SERVICE AND AN ADEQUATE SELECTION OF CAREFULLY CHOSEN SUBJECTS. International Service will increase your Box Office receipts. If you are paying for International Service, see that you get it. Don’t Be Imposed Upon—Beware of the Faker and Wild Cat Film Exchange Upon application we will be pleased to furnish you with a list of exchanges that can supply you'with our films. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS AND EXCHANGES The Trust knows full well that it may not interfere with International Projecting and Producing Company’s film, and Exhibitors and Exchanges need have no fear as far as our film is con- cerned. To those handling other film we cannot guarantee protection, but we will legally defend on interference with International Projecting and Producing Company’s fiim. iAdvise us promptly cf any attempt made by Trust agents to intimidate users of our goeds in any way.' International Projecting and 'Producing Company SCHILLBR BUILDING CHICAGO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87 South Clark Street Chicago, by The SHOWjiSORLP Publishing Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlaw Run Charges Into Silver Dollar City Rocky Mountain Construction Group Supplies New Coaster STORY: Tim Baldwin [email protected]
    AIMS NEWS & NOTES — PAGE 25 © TM Vol. 17 • Issue 1 APRIL 2013 Outlaw Run charges into Silver Dollar City Rocky Mountain Construction Group supplies new coaster STORY: Tim Baldwin [email protected] BRANSON, Mo. — Al- though the setting of Silver Dollar City may be the 1880s, it was March 15 of this year that featured the debut of Outlaw Run, the park’s new- est roller coaster. If the reac- tions of early riders were any indication, response to the tional wood bed (six layers) of new attraction is overwhelm- coaster track is crowned with ingly animated and enthusi- the Topper Track steel rail that astic. At its media preview, not only delivers a smoother some comments were heard ride, but allows for dynamic among theme park observers maneuvers. that the industry is keeping In addition to its construc- its eyes on this new brand of tion characteristics, Outlaw wooden coaster. They should. Run is also ground breaking Silver Dollar City’s new Out- It’s that good. in what it does from the stand- law Run thrills riders with Solidifying their place in point of the rider. No other three upside down barral coaster design and erection, wooden coaster has attempted rolls (top) and this first drop Rocky Mountain Construction acrobatics such as what is seen (right) of 162 feet at 81 Group (RMC) delivers a home in one of the most outrageous- degrees. run to the beloved Branson ly thrilling layouts ever de- AT/GARY SLADE; themer. Several aspects make signed. Descriptions don’t do AERIAL SERVICES/CHOPPER CHARTER, BRANSON this ride unique, but its con- them justice, particularly tak- struction is what makes it so en at speeds of up to 68 mph, “It’s a blast!” shouts Di- keep it,” jokes Herschend, In a new expansion at the innovative.
    [Show full text]
  • ACE Goes Wild at the Columbus Zoo Saturday, July 24, 2021
    ACE Goes Wild at the Columbus Zoo Saturday, July 24, 2021 Prepared to be amazed! The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is a recreational and educational complex home to over 10,000 animals, many rides and other attractions. Join members and guests of the ACE Eastern Great Lakes region for a unique day to experience all the zoo has to offer. This includes Sea Dragon, an ACE Coaster Classic by John Allen built in 1956 and Tidal Twist, NEW FOR 2021, a Zamperla Spinning Coaster. Both coasters are included in an hour of ERT! The zoo is also home to the historic 1914 Mangels-Illions Grand Carousel, originally located in the now-closed Olentangy Park in nearby Clintonville. Tentative Schedule* Pricing 8:30 AM – 10:30 AM – Event Check-In – New Hope Church Parking Lot** ACE Members: 9 AM – 7 PM – Zoo and attractions are open to the public and event attendees Zoo Gold Member: $12 10:30 AM – Zoombezi Bay opens to the public and Age 60+ or Age 3-9 (no waterpark): $20 event attendees Zoo Member: $22 12 PM – ITOT on North American Train Ride – Zoo Admission: $35 North America Region Zoo Admission + Zoombezi Bay 2 PM – ITOT on Grand Carousel – Shores Region (waterpark) Admission (all ages): $43 3 PM – ITOT on The Island Boat Ride – Australia Non-Members are an additional $5 and and The Islands Region must attend as a guest of an ACE 5 PM – ITOT on Falcon Fall – Adventure Cove member 5:30 PM – ITOT on Havoc Harbor – Adventure Cove 6 PM – ITOT on Mission Macaw – Adventure Cove 6:45 PM – Group photo in front of Sea Dragon 7 PM – 8 PM – ERT on Tidal Twister and Sea **NOTE: Check-in will take place off-site at New Dragon Hope Church – 4739 W.
    [Show full text]
  • April 13, 1935 the Billboard
    April 13, 1935 LISTS The Billboard Pitman-Alcyon Park. George W. Carr. mgr.: Staten Inland - tented Beach, Wm M penny arcade coin machines, books or- PENNSYLVANIA has four Odes, pool, rink; books vaude. Young. mgr.: h. It) rides. 35 CMICe33100s. chestras. Allentown - Dens; Park, Robt. L Karr, fret acts occaalonally pool, penny arcade. coin machines. Findlay-Riverside Park. A C. Redman, mgr mar has eight rides. three co.entons, has three rides. 13 concession, pool; boo. Beween-Bewaren Bettch, Joseph Turn. mgr.: Sylvan Beach-Carnival Park, Emery Sauve. pool, rink, penny arcade, coin machine, has four come:talons. mgr.: playa vaudeville and band, orchestras. book. orchedras, vaude, free acts. Syracuse-Long Branch Park. B. F. Maurer, Stamm - Grand View Park, North Jersey Ocaug• Lake-43eauga Lake Park. W. J. Kea- Allentown-Central Park, P. A Hureardt, mgr.; has eight rides. 15 concesslons. penny Amusements. Inc., props.. has 13 rides. 20 man. mgr.; playa band, no vaudeville. mg, has 14 rides. 12 concessions, penny conceadons. pool, rink. penny arcade. coin arcade, coin machines: books orchestras, Gen.-Porest Park, C. J. Uthoff, regr . tsas arcade, cola machines; bookà orchestra, machines; books orchestras. lauds froc sets. eight rides. 12 concessions. rink, penny ar- vaude, free acts. Trenton-The Lido Amusement Park. Syracue-Boysen Bay Park. nor.. Bay. N. cade. Coln machines; books orchestras, Altoona -Allan. Park. Chas R. Mellen, Y.. Gerson Rubenstein, mgr.; has pool, mgr.: has three rides, four concenashans. pen- Trenton-Woodlawn Park: has 12 rides, 20 vaude, free acts. ny arcade; books orchestras. concesnlons, pool, penny arcade; books or- rink: books orchestras.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Brochure Community Center • Griswold Center Celebrating 20 Years of Fun & Fitness at the Griswold Center!
    Summer 2014 Activity Brochure Community Center • Griswold Center Celebrating 20 Years of Fun & Fitness at the Griswold Center! Griswold Center Construction 1994 Griswold Center 2014 Community Center Programs pages 6–28 worthington.org Facility Information Table of Contents Mission Statement Assisted Recreation . 17 Aquatics—Fitness/Water Aerobics . 27 It is the mission of the Worthington Parks and Recreation Department to enhance the quality Aquatics—Lessons . 6–9 of life in the Worthington community through the proactive development and operation of Child Care Information . 2 comprehensive facilities and program services. Fitness & Wellness Programs . .22–26 Griswold Center Programs . .29–38 Goals Membership Information . 3 • To teach skills • To enhance children’s character development Park Information . 39 • To provide successful experiences • To provide safe and well-maintained facilities Registration Information . 4–5 Rental Information . 3 Preschool Programs . 10–11 Community Center SilverSneakers® . 28 345 East Wilson Bridge Road • Worthington, OH 43085 • Phone: (614) 436-2743 • Fax: (614) 786-7367 Special Events/Highlights . .18–21 Summer Camps . 10–14 Summer Hours (Memorial Day–Labor Day) Child Care Hours Teen/Adult Programs . 16–17 Monday – Friday: ......................... 5:30 AM–9:00 PM Monday – Friday: . 8:00 AM–NOON Youth Programs . 15 Saturday: . 8:00 AM–8:00 PM Monday – Thursday: . 4:00 PM–7:30 PM Sunday: . 1. 0:00 AM–6:00 PM Saturday: . 9:00 AM–NOON Regular Hours Sunday: . .CL . OSED Parks and Recreation Staff Monday – Friday: . 5:30 AM–9:30 PM Child Care is intended for children age 1 through 9 years old Darren Hurley, Director Saturday: . 8:00 AM–8:00 PM (child must be able to walk independently without stumbling).
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (May 15, 1909)
    THE COPY TEN CENTS O ISSUED FRIDAY DATED SATURDAY 2 THE SHOW WORLD May 15, 1909. exhibitors! International Films Will Increase Your Box Office Receipts They “Are a Tremendous, a Sensational, an Exciting Success, Masterpieces of Photography, Wonderful in Interest, Magnificent in Conception and Perfect in Execution.” THE FINEST MOVING PICTURES ii the WORLD Exhibitors projecting our films are assured of !an adequate'[supply of carefully selected subjects and a distinctively individual service. Healthy Competition Promotes Prosperity Next Release may 17 International Projecting and Producing Company Schiller Building.CHICAGO 'HE iShOTIT HTORjLjD. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87.South Clark Street, Chicago, by The Shout IHorld Publishinoig^ entered as Second - Class Matter Barren A.Patrick , GeneralVirector. «* thfL p°st-°?ce at P June 25,190? under the Act ot Congress of March3.1 o< Volumn IV—No. 2J CHICAGO May J5, 1909 THREE NEW LAWS HAVE Western Managers Get Together to Patents Company Urges Each City to Accommodate Meyerfield and Beck Appoint a Board of Film Exam¬ But Fail to Create News. PASSED IN NEW YORK iners for Good of Industry. A contemporary, which is printed in Obscene Plays Cannot Be Presented and Billboard Advertising Must In view of the interest recently Cincinnati, offered a reprint of an art¬ Not Be Immoral. taken in the censorship of film sub¬ icle which appeared in one of last jects, the New York correspondent of Sunday’s Chicago daily papers, which THE SHOW WORLD was in¬ lias to the effect that the western Albany, N. Y., May 10. at apparent laxity as to the method structed to obtain an exclusive inter¬ andeville managers would join Three new laws which will result of conducting theatrical performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (July 24, 1909)
    ten cents THE COPY ISSUED FRIDAY DATED SATURDAY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELYTOTHE, PROFESSION 0T ENTERTAINMENT WARREN A.PATRICK GENERAL DIRECTOR. THIS WEEKS NEWS THIS week Vol. V. No. 5. CHICAGO July 24, 1909. MAJOR GORDON W. LILLIE (“PAWNEE BILL ') WATCH THIS PAGE For the announcement of the opening of INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGES We can use a few more experienced film men (Applications will be treated in strict confidence.) THAT’S THE ANSWER From the time this company entered the film field it has repeat¬ edly assured exhibitors that it intended to take care of their interests. We depended to a great extent upon the exchanges treating exhibitors as they should be treated. We believed that when an exhibitor asked for INTERNATIONAL goods, he would receive them, but we have hundreds of letters in our possession from exhibitors disgruntled by the fact that a majority of exchanges are foisting faked, shoddy and duped goods upon them, under the INTERNATIONAL label. This is not true in all cases, but we know that it is true in a majority of in¬ stances. Hence, we are forced to establish our own exchanges in order to give exhibitors what they want, that is, strictly INTERNATIONAL film. These exchanges will handle INTERNATIONAL films, American and European makes, exclusively, and they will be opened as rapidly as men and locations can be obtained. THE EXHIBITOR SHALL GET WHAT HE PAYS FOR INTERNATIONAL Projecting and Producing Company FSCHILLER BUILDING, CHICACOS THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87 South Clark Street Chicago, by The SHOWTilORLD Publishing Co. Entered^a^Serond-CtossMattgr WaRREA/A.PATRICK, GENERALP/RECTOR.
    [Show full text]
  • *Gtinide •5 C .- O Mile Square Index, Paved Street and 3*5 House Number Of-**** §C 5! 60LUMBU5 and Road MAP of Franklin Co., O
    ^^ Great System 3orcfl Busy C\tyy^ implex *gtinide •5 c .- o Mile Square Index, Paved Street and 3*5 House Number of-**** §C 5! 60LUMBU5 AND Road MAP of Franklin Co., O. Better be Safe than Sorry! Insure With HARRY C. HUGHES , ALL LINES OF INSURANCE "EXCEPT LIFE" Reliable Old Line Companies 150 East Broad St., Yuster Bldg. MAin 3280 THEJ RAILROAD EMPLOYES BUILDING & LOAN CO. 60 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio Compounded Semi-Annually Not Restricted to Railroad Employes Place your savings where safety and substantial earnings are assured. Pays 5% Pays 4% We figure interest upon the basis of Interest on Time Deposits INTEREST monthly balances, which means that INTEREST CHECK ON your accumulations are constantly MAILED TO YOU * SAVINGS at work. EVERY SIX MONTHS ACCOUNTS Loans on First Mortgage Improved Money deposited with this company is abso­ Real Estate. Safety Deposit Boxes at lutely safe, as all money is loaned on first mortgage moderate rental cost. real estate security. Money loaned to build homes at current rates of THE OHIO BUILDING & L0AN;C0. interest. J. D. Streeper, President R. H. Wild, Secretary In Our Own Building 22 E. Gay St DREHER'S SIMPLEX MENDEL Street and House Number THE TAILOR MAKES THE 63 BEST CLOTHES s GUIDE FOR THE LEAST MONEY MILE SQUARE INDEX, PAVED SUITS MADE FROM $25.00 TO $50.00 STREET AND HOUSE NUMBER Fit Guaranteed 533 NORTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. MAP 8 Doors South of Goodale St. OF THE CITY OF COLUMBUS AND IT WILL PAY YOU ROAD MAP OF FRANKLIN CO., OHIO To have your clothes made to order by 1929-30 EDITION REVISED TO DATE Containing all new streets, extensions, vacations and changes to date.
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-09-07
    NOTICE TO READER: you <^n***> iwNdr thi« BUfaitni a le itatoc> on tliia notice, mail the ixkacaLXiaa. It will be pii tba bafids d oir aoicUers or sailers destined to prooeed over^eefr Vol. XXX, No. 36 Na addretk^A. & BUKU:£ON. Poatniaat* GcoaraJ September 7, 1918 Published weekly at Cincinnati, O. Subscription, $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class mall matter, June 4, 1897, at Post Office, Cincinnati, under act of March 3, 1879. CARRIES ALL THE WISE ADVERTISBRS'BUSINESS THIS ISSUE CONTAINS 32 PER CENT ADVERTISING AND 68 PER CENT READING MATTER X ti e O 1 111> o a r d SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 CAMP WORKERS and DEALERS CHOCOLATES SERVICE PIN THE NEWEST SERVICE RINGS SWEETHEART INSIGNIA SERVICE TRY A SHIPMENT OF OUR FAMOUS GOOD LUCK Gold plated, with insiR- SERVICE PIN, T\ hard enamel, We carry every nias. We f gold plated, i* ’ '' a ' I * RED BOX CHOCOLATES 1, 2 and 3 ‘ |jn| insignia m stock. carry every io- hard enamel, I Jn stars. Price, I L FULL POUND 0 inBignia in I fine fini.sh, 1, ''v\ /w M J14.00 Gross (24 LBS. TO CASE) Btoek with gg^i 2 and 3 stars, $13.00 Gross. 1 and 2 Btars. Bjf 1 HALF POUND t $16.00 Gross. (4S li LBS. TO CASE) Jl 9 W $12.50 Gross HWi SEND DEPOSIT—ASK FOR PRICE LIST __ ^ SERVICE PINS, We have in stock also Insignia Service Rings, Rei»latjoii SmaN U. t fine finish, 1,2, CIGARS, CANDIES & CREAH CONES Knives with all the insignias, Bullet Pencils, p.,.,r 3 and 4 stars, LOUIS DENEBEIM & SONS Cigarette Cases with insignias, Photo Frames.
    [Show full text]