|
Ritz Theatre
Bridge Street, Newcomerstown,
Ohio
►
1920's - 1930's
1940's
1950's
1960's
1970's
New Theatre Is Named "The Ritz"
The Coshocton
Tribune: Wednesday, January 19, 1927 -
The new theatre on Bridge Street
(Newcomerstown, Ohio), belonging to George Jordan and C.E. Wheeland, the latter
of Uhrichsville, Ohio, has been named, "The Ritz." It was named that by Howard
Stocker, who received a prize of $20 for the best name submitted and the reason
for naming it such.
The second prize was awarded to
Elizabeth Stein, River Street, who will attend 20 shows at the expense of the
management.
The theatre is to be opened February 07,
1927. The building consists of a theatre, two business rooms on the first floor
and two living apartments on the second floor.
This theatre is the seventh Mr. Jordan
and Mr. Wheeland operate. The theatres are located in Newcomerstown, Dennison
and Uhrichsville.
May Get Vitaphone
The
Coshocton Tribune: Thursday, March 21, 1929 -
It has been rumored that the new Ritz Theater will install a
Vitaphone in the near future. George Jordan, manager of the
theater could not be reached last evening to verify the rumor.
Plans to Start Sound Pictures
The
Coshocton Tribune: Friday, April 51, 1929 -
George M. Jordan, manager of the new Ritz Theater here,
indicated today that he would install a sound and talking
machine in his theater within the next 30 days. He is interested
in the
(RCA)
Photophone, which is being used in some theaters in the
larger cities.
Meyer Installs Chrest Device
The
Coshocton Tribune: Friday, April 51, 1929 -
Byron Meyer, local electrician, has been engaged by the George
Chrest Chrestophone Company to install talking and sound machine
being manufactured by that company in Dover. Meyer is at present
installing a machine at Westerville.
Moving Notes
The
Coshocton Tribune: Wednesday, February 05, 1930 -
Mr. and Mrs. John West and family, who have been living in an
apartment in the Ritz theater building, have moved into a
bungalow on East Canal Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monzer have moved into an apartment in the
Ritz theater building, Bridge Street. |