The Zanesville Signal from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 13

Page Fourteen--Section One THE SUNDAY TIMES-SIGNAL, ZANESVILLE. OHIO-SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1946 Deaths Shriner Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Shirley Moore Shriner. 66, of 2021 Norwood boulevard, day morning at who died Satur- Good Samaritan hospital following a stroke sustained Friday night, will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Nicholas Catholic with Rev.

Father Bender official- Burial will be in Williams ceme- i tery. Mrs. Passwaters died day. Surviving are five sons. Homer i Passwaters of Zanesville, Route 2, Elmer of 261 Harris road, Ernest of the home, Walter of Woodlawn avenue, and George Passwaters of; Main street; two daughters, Ethel Spears of Linden avenue, i and Mrs.

Grace Rehl of the North River road; two sisters, Mrs. Caro-: line Lingle of South Zanesville and: Landmarks oi Perry County Village Mrs. Dora Luke three brothers. of i i a and George Havens, both of the Ridgej road, and Samuel Havens of' Zanesville, Route 2. ing.

Burial will be in Mt. Olives. Shriner was taken ill while CANNON attending a class play at Theodore Roosevelt junior high school. He was a printer employed by the Courier Co. and was a 50- year member of the Typographical Union and a former president of Zanesville local.

He was vice president of the Exchange club. A native of Columbus, he had been a resident of this city for 35 years and was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic church. He had been active in amateur theatricals, and a number of years had directed both minstrels and plays in Zanesville. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Mary Fidelia Shriner; two daughters," Miss Claire F. Shriner. a teacher at Roosevelt junior high, and Mrs. Alan Gonder, both of the home; a i Mrs.

Lou Medert of Loveland, a brother, Don A. Shriner of 170 Hamline avenue; two grandchildren, John A. and Mary Claire Gonder. The body was taken to the residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the Dean-Swope funeral home. EDWARD CHRISTMAN Funeral services for George Christman.

74, Edward of 532 Wayne avenue, died Saturday morning at his home will beheld at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Mader-Peoples funeral home, with Rev. Walter E. Pohl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood. Although he had been in ill health for several years, death was unexpected.

He was born in Zanesville and' was a life-long resident of this community. He was a member of the Trinity Evangelical Luttheran church. Surviving are his widow. Edna; son. Edward George Christman and a daughter.

Bonnie Louise Christman, all of the home. HARRY P. HACKLEY Funeral services for Harry Hackiey, 79, of Mt. Ephraim Noble county, father of Joe Hackiey of this city, were held Saturday afternoon at the Mt Ephraim Methodik church, with Rev. R.

L. Swetnam officiating Burial was in- the Mt. Ephraim cemetery. Mr. Hackiey died Wednesday at Swan hospital in Cambridge after an illness of.

one week. His wife. Myrta, died six years ago. Surviving are five sons: Joe Hackiey of this city, Raymond Steubenville, Dennis of Lakewood Myron of Strongsville and DonaV Hackiey of Newark; two daughters, Housman of Columbus, and Mrs. Faye Grab Parkersburg.

W. and severa grandchildren and great grandchildren. MISS LUCY SWOPE Funeral services for Miss Lucy Swope, 84. of 1494 Wheeler road will be held at 2 o'clock Monda; afternoon at the residence with Evangelist Arthur Thomas officiat Ing. Burial will be in Greenwood Miss Swope died Thursday.

She i survived by a sister. Miss Flor ence Swope of the home, and sev eral nieces and nephews. The body has been returned to the residenc from' Mader-Peoples funeral home PASSWATERS Funeral services for Mrs. Dell Mae 'Passwaters, 75, of Zanesville Route 2. will be' held at 2:3 o'clock Monday afternoon at th Dean-Swope funeral home wit Rev.

B. E. Kettinger officiating Funeral services for Asbury Can-1 non. 83, of Saltillo, Perry county, were held Saturday at the Saltillo Methodist church with burial i the Mt. Horeb cemetery.

Mr. Cannon died Thursday at the home of i his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Jones Columbus. Surviving are five sons. Ray of Columbus, Carl of New Lexington, Homer of Crooksville, Stanley of omerset.

and Willard of East Ful- onham; two daughters, Mrs. Willis ladden of Newark and Mrs. Jones, whose home he died; three bro- hers, John of Columbia, Charles New Lexington, and James of Fultonham; two sister.s, Mrs. Myrtle Westenbarger of Zanes- iile and Mrs. Calvin Williams of 'ultonham; 26 grandchildren; and ine great-grandchildren.

A daugh- er, Mrs. Albert Hammers, preced- him in death. The Cannon Cannon funeral ome at Crooksville was in charge, i LENA BROWNFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Brownfield, 84, of Monroe county, mother of two local residents, were held Saturday afternoon at he Senecaville Valley Church of Christ i Evangelist James Galagher officiating. Burial was in he Calais cemetery, Monroe coun- y.

Mrs. Brownfield died Wednes-1 day. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. R.

Hannahs of 723 Fair-; mount avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth tfiracle of Moxahala avenue; seven sons, Cass at whose home she died, F. A. of Hebron, William; and James both of Quaker City, annd Fred, Harve and T. K.

Brownfield, all of Newark; and 40 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Among the artificialities of Nev. York, none is more absurd Jhan he traditional "press party." On such occasions a group of newspaper and magazine writers dragooned into a ballroom, stuffed with food and cockiai's. and urged to go back and extol he virtues of the sponsor's product. It often seemed to me that This picture taken at an odd angle, shows Genera! Phil Sheridan, in bronze, mounting guard over his native village of Somerset.

The steeple is that of the old Mencken Explains About Collecting Books; He Gave Away Tico Famous Accumulations n. L. Mencken, retired from the a Ibsen was then stil! a novelty offered in 1928. I a "If the Golden Rule is tn tx m-eached in thees modern ilay.v It must preached specially In application to the conduct ol ippi business. Bv -F.

S. Schcnck. WALT SEJFERT The governor had agreed to "jj" regular diagnostic JUM "IE Xrfo? thf orange dinit wiu be held Monday at the emon which everyone knows Tubm ulos association A-ell already, a Moses 51 south Fourth street, i iSe wilderness' oT r. Carl of Coluumbus, in i TM It would be; 8 was announced by Dr. To wine and dine the wn-; a i T.

Hagen. county health Urs "his Moses said. commissioner. Commission, i a a biz business. luncheon would be in poor taste at the present time.

The party plans wore The The money chase canceled, i a invitations were vMl ho used to i for overseas distribution by A This column is not ordinarily the commercial used ti publicize world, but an event such really news. When contra: i press parties are a cancer on tl.e| rec nt callous. $100.000 commercial scene. After one elao-j i a New ork hotel to a orate affair at which undrappd a new brand of perfume, .1 models were used to advertise the an out as one of the most desirability of hardwood floors. I became completely disgusted.

modern, materialistic time: When the chaiiman of the spon- spring organization asked my opinion of his inebriate shindig. answered candidly. "Why tlon'i couraging developments DOG APPEALS HIS CASE ALTON. i SMITH FITZ OPTOMETRIST Kresge Bldg. Main, Cor.

5th ia i a a and named him "Taxes." you" send each" guest" a 550 bill, and I dog eluded the ask him to give ycv a plug, and took ret a be done i it. It is a little hard ci: for me to get the connection be- lection, oough. no tween gorgeous gals, bonded ky, and these slabs of wood. It would be far more effective to pay vour bribe direct." Every now and then there comes a sign" that the business world is getting back to the fundamental ground of common sense. Such a sign came recently, when the Florida Citrus Commission canceled its annual publicity luncheon.

The invitations were printed. The ballroom was rented. DIAMONDS, WATCHES JETOY BOUGHT AND SOLD Satisfactory Prices Guaranteed FREE Get Oar Offer ED.LEYISON State Licensed Bonded Loan Ollica MONEY LOANED LEGAL BATES OFE.N EVEMXGS TILL F. Jt. WE BI, -Guns Musical Cameras.

Kadios. Old Gold, Silver PHONE 221 27 SOUTH FIPTH ST. AMBULANCE SERVICE EDWARD TON Funeral services for Edward Tom, 49. Rich Hill township far-; mer, will be held at 1:30 o'clock 1 this afternoon at the Tom funeral: home in Cumberland with Francis Smith officiating. Burial will be in Rich Hill cemetery.

Mr. Tom died Wednesday. fi i of my many of his father, Elmer Tom of Rich: BALTIMORE--If there are such: Hill township; three sisters, as inadvertent book collec-j a Mary Lindamood of Dover, then I seem to belong to the Mable Liggett of near Chandlers- an Never in this life have I ville. and Mrs. Lela Penn of Zanes-j bought a book for its age or rari and a grandson.

or elegance alone, yet I have managed to amass, at different three collections, and two of them' a i so stl MRS. FLORENCE CHRISS Funeral services for Mrs. Flor-' were of some value, ence Chriss, 44, who died Wednes-: Tne rirst was a day, were held Saturday at the: i bse niana--at the time I got rid of Dean-Swope funeral home wilhj i a pare nt.ly the largest in the Rev. Edward S. Johnson of iciat- estern The second was ing.

Burial was in Greenwood. a run au tographed presentation Surviving are her husband, Wil-, copies mam i American but also liam a daughter, Mildred, and; inclu( j' ing 0m volumes from Eng- three sons, Ralph, Francis Jan(3 erma ny and'France--a run Russell, all of the home; a broth-: enr cne( j- an( embellished with er. Clarence Clark of Eighth manusci ipts proof-sheets and oth- street; and a half-sister, Mrs. Alma er such association items. Storey of Dryden road.

The thir(1 was (m is for stm woe iwiuv wnnmx- have it) a'collection of books and "Hi WL Mary SSt. wZ r0 ing. Burial was in Woodlawr, Menckenmna, Norton died Thursday. Surviving are three sons. O.

W. Norton of Canton, Ralph R. Norton of Akron and Charles S. Norton of the home; six grandchildren; and five great- of great journals grandchildren. and a sensation in the friend in Leipzig, Professor Otto Very few of the libarian of the Univer-1 i cerebral actresses of the time fail-isity libary there, and one day he; 'ed to take a whack, if under let fall the-news that he was try-j at Nora Helmer, or, if over, at; ing to get together some early Hedda Gabler.

They began, com-' Ibseniana for the use of the uni- moniy, with what were then a of nordic special matinees, but if the going studies. (happened to be good, which in 1929 a North-German too often, they branched freighter sailing from Balti- iupon road tours. One of for Bremen had in its hold! ladies, Mary Shaw, put on "ghosts" two huge boxes containing my i Baltimo're, in 1905 or collection. A few weeks about, to great scandal and sue- later they arrived safely in Leipzig, jcess, and afterward played Mrs. Whether or not their their con-1 Alving along a route stretching! tents survived the bombs of World from Boston to Tucson.

II I do not know. All I can no less than three years. report is that the Ibseniana that It was part of mv official jammed a large bookcase in to wait upon, interview, and en- my small house is now reduced to card-index--unhappily, im complete. collection of autographed was the natural fruit of my versions" years as a book reviewer. I mainlv made bv Wil-i became acquainted with many of were hard "o-oin" i principal American and Enof the crucial speeches, authors of the 1908-1933 era improbable an some of them were kind that it was almost impossible enou K' 1 sen me elr ew them.

This seemed to me i books, usually inscribed. These i a wars, apparently is ins the life of Rilcy. i what he likes when he pleases, playins Beethoven and a i good blonde meer. Three hooks of reminiscences have appeared In recent years and a fourth is on the horizon. He also Is a i himself assldously to hU language studies.

One-' to matineeSi ut if the This was my chance, and American Language came out in -innn 19-15. and "Supplement Two" is on the way. Bellevln? bv now that the Mencken menace in Baltimore must be choked with books, the Associated Press asked i where he found space to Strangely enough, it turns out a he does not and never has considered himself a book collector, a paradoxically, he now is accumulating his third Following are Mr. Mencken's views on book collecting: MEPiCKEN a dusty accumulated 1 the end speak to be a situation calling for form, and I sought the aid and they swamped me. But in 1940 Dr.

counsel of an old friend who knew fPh Wheeler, then libamn the originals thoroughly. Baltimore, offered amiably He was the late Hoiger A.J«P-|h 0use in his fine new library pel, then Danish consul in BalU-, buUdingj and they are now. as I live' they will remain at my he said, wrote a beautiful collo- orderSi bm on my departure for quial Dano-Norwegian, and did Bliss Eternal llf be thrown hesitate to resort to occasional! open to tne litera ry historians and slang. But the Archer translations, as anyone could see, had no such loose language. are house The Ibsen collection was the in my shows a-dozen i au.thorS',of my and! stretching back over 270 and of the purple passages in them were far more suitable for incoming by English schoolma'ams than by Scandinavian hussies.

Revised Versions I proposed to Koppel that the; i but there is one two of us undertake revised and! jtem on the list pub lished 1715, of these books and pam w-. jtgrn on LIIC list, yuuiiaiicu A i AJ, outgrowth of the fact that, in my versions, and he fell in with that remained in print for nearly early newspaper days, I served two the idea at once. In a little while a century Then it died at last, interested Harrison Hale Schaff, as dramatic critic. This was dur- a the Boston publishing firm ing the years from 1903 to 1908, John W. Luce and company, BRANDS WINES AT OfflO WINE SHOP 191 Adtir ATUDI Open It A.

M. 'Till 9 F. M. Metal Waste Baskets COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SUPPLT CO. 118 N.

5th St. Phone 867 MRS. GEORGIA O'FLAHERTY Funeral services Georgia F. O'Flaherty, 52, of neat- Hanover in Licking county, who died Thursday, were held Satur- with witn rn her cousin, boulevard', who has been a patient one or more Ger- but I revived it myself in 1937 by I bringing out the first. translation into English.

This was 222 years Sunday Brieis J. L. Weaver of which had brought out several of after the first edition. If anyone I my early books, and Koppe! and I i-esurects a book of my own i jwere hard at it. He worked with: 2 i67 I shall, fro mmy pew in Ge- the original text before him, and' a be powerfully surprised.

i a French translation beside it. I i 723 Brighton orked with the Archer text a Mrs. John Stires of 1413 Euclid: i i COUSin W. rl. i i ai nv i mui Ul uie i i i i i i a -i iTiia.

I co JLTX-J ijuvttu, Koppert of Frazeysta'urg i i a at Bethesda hospital for the past: man translations. These cribs help-! avenue and Miller ine Burial was in the is in satisfactory, ed us som ewhat, but in the main 14irEucljd Avenue wiu attend i the BatiKhman fu- condition at Bethesda hospital. we i abor ed with naked hands. i i Avenue i i i a a cemeterx, oy tne cdugnman iu or, nnoratinn: Mav Dav hrrakfast at Witten- mg. cemetery, by the Batlghman neral home of Frazeysburg.

after undergoing an Surviving are her Henry B. O'Flaherty; two sons, George E. and Russell both of Hanover: and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bell Himelrick of the two "sisters, Mrs. Gladys McKnight husband, Satuurday.

Joseph B. Wells For Republican' Committeeman Fourth Ward labored with naked hands. Koppel, who knew English very a May Day breakfast at Witten-1 well and Dano-Norwegian per- berg college in Springfield today. fectly, made a literal translation The breakfast will be given by the I of each succeeding speech, and I Zetu sororitv in honor then tried to put it into smooth and colloquial phrases. In 1908 mothers members.

Mrs. Stires two sisters Mrs uiaays wtcnnigni Mrs. Dallas Claypool of 1044 i finished "A Doll's House," and; daughter Lucille and Mrs. Miller's of Hanover and Mrs. Grace Jen-' Maysville avenue, is recovering at early in 1909 we finished "Little; daughter Marjone are members kins of White Cottage; seven! Bethesda hospital following an I Eyolf." Each was brought out sorority.

FORT PUTNAM PENCILS $3.40 gross In Three Degrees of Softness Genuine Leather Goods Billfolds Change Poclwt Secretaries Brief Cases Zipper Notebooks Steel Office Equipment Letter Files Storage Card Files Safes Desk Chairs Orders Filled in Rotation The Ohio Office Supply Co. SoutheMtern Ohio's Complete Office Supply Equip. Co. 37 5th phon Z434 grandchildren; and several performed Tuesday, in Muskingum county. A brother,) choice Mother Da plants and Paul Harsch, preceded her i flowers reasonab ly priced.

Geo. death. Jit. Watkinu Son. Phone 1920.

Mrs. Rachel Shearer of 1030 Marietta street was admitted discovered that, his price of a the University hospital at. Colum-. dollar a play could not meet the; bus Friday. She will undergo an I Archer price of three for a dollar, operation Tuesday.

i and the project blew up. But meanwhile I had collected Schaff separately, in a handsome! volume in scarlet and gold.j selling for a dollar. We planned; to do all the prose plays one one, and actually finished "Hedda Gabler," but by that time Schaff; at Bethesda hospital. Joseph B. Wells For Republican Committeeman Fourth Ward NOW IT'S THE! PRESTO I NOONDAY PLATE LUNCHES IREAKFASTS DINNERS SANDWICHES--SOUPS--SHORT ORDERS ENJOY YOURSELF IN IEER WINE LIQUOR 1M3-15 SOUTH 4TH STREET Phone M9 Sheridan St.

i Mrs. Walter Spiker of Zanes- i tools I kept on with it. That litera- ville, Route 1 has been removed i i.ure was very extensive in those to her homo following an operation ay s. and kept on growing Every critic on earth, il appeared, had something to say about the Norwegian. My collecting took but little of my time a next to none of my energy, for Mrs.

F. Herbert Taylor of South i the news that I was interested Orange, N. is spending Ibseniana quickly spread to weeks at the home of her sister: booksellers Eo the whole earth, and; and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mri5.il was presently receiving we-offer James S. Whitworth of Cemetery postcards in every mail.

Nor did avenue i the enterprise run into much: money, for no other millionaire; Order your Mother Day flow-, to be i a i on the! ers early. Geo. B. AVatkins ft Son sarne trail, and many of the rar-; Phone 1920. items that i amassed cost me.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Maziar a little as a couple of 1615 Putnam avenue and Mr. and i marks, francs, or crowns. i Mrs.

Lawrence Bell of Dayton 1 By 1920 I was beginning to tire have returned to their homes after of the business, for I am not a COMPLETE EAGLE Home Insulation Service "Pays for itself with the fuel it comfort in summer. For FREE ESTIMATE, Phone 91 EAGLE INSULATORS Room 217, Masonic Temple rela- collector at heart, and my accumu- spending last week visiting tives and friends in New York andjlation was already occupying a New Jersev I Jong length of shelves that, I need-, ed for other books. But it was! Frank Laycock, of hard to cut ff the flow of offers, Route 1. is improving at Good; and whenever they were cheap, Samaritan hospital following aj i was near always. I could! minor operation.

He has been a nQt resjst them By 1925 I had got patient at the hospital for a -j together all the Ibsen firsts, mostj Mrs Richard Baring of them in duplicate not a England, arrived here this triplicate and even quadrupli- end lor a visit with her mother, jcate, and huge mass of commen-, 'Mrs. H. T. Sutton of 730 Fairmont'taries. Also.

I had translations of avenue and her sister.s, Mrs. i plays in no less than 30 tan- liam Weber of 101 Culbertson ave-jguages. including Esperanto. Vola- and Mrs. diaries J.

Roach of puk and modern Greek. The whole 1963 Adair avenue. Mrs. Baring' collection ran to more than 2.000 accompanied here from Co- items. 'lumbus bv her sister, Mrs.

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