The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 4

fl Four the CIRCLEVILLE HERALD Consolidation of The Circleville Herald. Established in 1S83. and The Daily Union-Herald. Estab- Uflhed in 1894. IVBLISHED EX-j CEPT SUNDAY BY THE IH- CLEVILLE Pl BLISIIINii O.

I Kurt J. Herrmann, Manager Entered at Postoffice at Circle- vUie as Second Class Matter. MEMBEK Ohio Newspaper As.sociatiou International News Seiwice King Feature Snydicate National Keprosentatlves: R. R. MULLIGAN 415 Lexington-Ave, New York City C.

J. ANDERSON 26 E. Walker Drive Chicago, 111. SUBSi RIPTION KATES By for One Year; $2.25 for Six Months: $1.25 for Three Months: 50c for One Month. Delivered by Cents per a yeer in advance.

ANOTHWt MARINE Light, however faint, appears darkest Haiti. Petitions from several political organizations in tne island, said to represent perhaps 200 000 followers, ask for a national election under American super V'sioii. It looks like another job for American marines. The election they held in Nicaragua a year ago resulted in improvement thsre though the candidate win had been upheld by the United States 1 ailed to win. Nicaragua has been functioning since then more like a self-governing sta e.

The same result might possibly be attained by the same process in Haiti. At any rate, since more paternalistic methods have failed as our Latin-American critics would say, more imperialistic methods- this seems worth trying. Uncle Sam doesnT want the job of governing backward neighbors. He wants them to grow up politically. They can learn self- government only through experience.

They will not develop politically while an outside power makes their laws, administers their affairs and does their policing for them. Regular and honest elections are the first requisite. In some cases, in Central America and the Caribbean a little supervision may be necessary for a w'hile yet. But the less they can 1 get along with, the more they will develop their own powers and the belter Americans will like it. It might be a good thing if some way could be devised whereby the other important powers of the Latin-American Union w'ould help with this work of supervision.

That w'ould lighten our task and bilence their criticism. PRISONS OV'EKFLOWINii Anyone who thinks criminals are not being punished in this cour try ignores the statistics. Our total prison population, the Na- tional Society for Penal Informa- i tion shows, has increased one-half in the last 10 years, and is growing now faster than ever. Take two typical federal prisons those at Atlanta and Leavenworth. The former had 1,236 inmates in 1918.

It has 3,323 now. The latter had 1.629 in 1919 and has 3,684 now. The capacity in both of these prisons, by the wuay. is supposed to be about one-half of the present population. The situation is said to be w'orse in the state prisons and reformatories than in the federal institutions, with prisoners pouring in far beyond the ability of the institutions to provide them with decent accommodations and work to keep them busy.

Two facts particularly impress anjcne who studies the Fir.st, this great increase of penal population seems to come large'v from offense" against the pmhihi- lion and narcotic drugs lawn. provide 47 per rent of all federal pusoners. Second, toe re ji Lu.g is largely the cause of the bloody out- in American prisons tl.is year. THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD Monday, December 23, 1929. ANOTHER SEASONABLE PROBLEM THEATRES I AT THE One of George M.

great- est musical comedy hits forms the i plot basis for Johnny a very elaborate and punchy taiking picture at the Cliftona theatre. I Old-timers will think of Cohan I dancing, singing his characteristic i songs in his memorable and waving the American flag, when they hear two of the songs Eddie I BuzzeiJ, famous Broadway comedian, in the new picture. For a Yankee Doodle and "Give My Regards to have been retained from the famous musical and Buzzell, takes the title role of the jockey, also sings several new ones. The old song hits promise to be popular all over again, and several oi the new' numbers, written especially for the picture, are surefire. lector Mervyn LeRoy, who the jockey in Johnny on the stage in San years ago at the Alcazar and directed the big iilm for First National and Vitaphone is enthu- iastic over the Cohan material for screen plots.

Capila! Sloriiiy Petrel Dies in California A rtiinchuon 3 a lu iji ur heuvv iihih wiili ilie face Kiiiouineu. A slab i.s the ih wi th or without the liark, ta ken fruin 1 In tlie (ia.vs wlkai floors were made of puncheons, in suine loca ililie.s only insiiJe piece; vvere dcsig nated with Hii.s lU'nie. C. II Bus Line (MrcJeville Lv a. m.

p. ni. p. m. American 12:30 4:30 Williamsport .8:50 12:50 4:50 Atlanta ,8:58 12:58 4:58 New' Holland .9:05 1:05 5:95 i Washington 1:30 5-30 i Ar.

Cincinnati 12:30 4:30 8:30 Lv. Cincinnati .7:00 11:003:00 Wash. C. 10:15 2:15 6-15 New Holland 10:30 2:30 6:30 Atlanta 10:35 2:35 6:35 10:45 2:45 6-45 Circleville 11:05 3:05 7:05 Connections at Washington C. H.

for Springfield, Dayton, Xenia, Fare Circleville to Washington H. One way 90c. Round trip $1.60. Fare to Cincinnati, one way, $3.05. Round trip, $5.50.

Bus Station- American Hotel. Car available for special trips. For further Information see, E. JE. Anieriuui Hotel AT THE (ilLAND The lowdown on high society is in the talking picture at tne Grand theatre Monday when Dorothy Burgessm the star of Old takes the leading role in the new picture of everyday life K.

McKenna and Marguerite Churchill ably assist Miss Burgess in the picture. Honored i k's Beautiful for Biru the nnme of a ('hristnms. For isaie who ruled a part of the South Amer- Monday and at f.n.inlrv in thn vlnntlfll CCn- Dfllg StOFC. 229-3t T-F-M. lean country in the Sixteenth cen lury.

Peru is an adaptation of his name. Mrs. Miles Poindexter, oi the former U. S. Ambassador to Peru, w'hile visiting her son.

Gale A. Poindexter, young naval oiTicer, in Orange, Mrs. Poindexter, who was sixty-three, was known as the of the official set in the Capital. i WilAl HAS GQiNii tsHhc. I'LAKL.

Enid Monroe, young daughter oi a cultivated New York family, Pearl was a towny. Her father has been loved since school days by Ned Grier and Dick Grant. of The two boys have been chums, and the friendship grows with the years. Enid favors Dick. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.) CHAPTER 11.

shouted, proud of hi.s team and his friends on it. Enid, her face flushed, sat very dren, and a.s soon as Pearl was old enough to get her working papers, she got out of It. There was not much fun in pushing your little brothers and sisters, and there always seemed to be a new one to push up and down the streets in a tho.se two fellows since I was a baby carriage, wishing in vain for over me in their whole rTiraliFRF thov Davci all not they come. known RADIO pup not to know their Enid swung her little foot back routetl. Djr- a shade faster opened her pretty red mouth, wherein she ing each tense play she i placed another largo chocolate, watch the boys and single quietly to her.self.

out of the mass of arms and legs: Ned? iiovv strange itMong. Shop-girl? Talk to when the referee blew whi.stle.i up all one was uiinfl! course, Ned was One day she saw an ad for 8 Could it bo. Every one vtmiLed. had such beautifu: girl needed in the check-room at and not pair of spike-heeled slippei'S when you were dying for them and had pretty legs. Business school? Not on your life.

Trained nur.se? Takes too They took his helmet off. There wavy light looks the hotel. Just the thing. Why was light hair plastered jjj those days to Enid, i wa.ste time on a lot of college boys against hi.s head. Ihey helped gf jjgj.

people, him off the fiehi. Eni i shivered! New York. Kind of and hoped he hurt badly, so funny, too. lie a terrible ganiejggyid always make her laugh, this was! But vvhat was it about Dick, The band played between big, dear aid with that halves and every one stood up of black hair which wouldn't and stamped feet. It was getting, stay in pla.

ami which he was cold. always back out of his Then came the team. They'stern brown eye.s? Something in- vvcre playing again. Only a lis.tb‘ while to play now. Oh, there a man lying on when you might meet some distinguished commerical traveling men? And for eight years Pearl had kept to her post and to her resolution as to not wasting her time on college boys.

But one rainy Spring evening when big Ned Grier, the left tackle on the team, had left his coat before going into tiie grill for dinner, she thought look that young man over when he came out. good-looking blond kid, all right, a regular sheik, and thev said his old man side of her jumiied as she thought ct the first rue ht she had met him. Wfiat a kid he had been and how the the team had a.l- frightened she would be vruiced the bail and there he was; a walltlovvf nd have to pretend a wounded soldier un -1 to enjoy siit with her mother money, too. Their able to carry on. i and the oth, i chaperons on the names were alway.s in the New She saw the coach and doctor sidelines.

)'ork papers. Might not be bad. out on the field and bend; Ned had mvited her. was a car, too, a snappy road- ovcr him. Tlie team came back to be nis gu(.

Ivathcr peculiar i Would be pretty soft to drive and hudfded around; then they i up the road these warm nights. She waited, smiling as each man I'hough she aid not know it, it him A cheer like, i thun.ier i and only that came out, receiving her tip with Where was he hurt? What vva.s it? If she could only run down out of that grand.stand to him! re they caring for had the jiain stopped? did not see the of the of i fu.g the only girl game. She wa.s startled when it mxdted to a rlance. was over and the boys team had One earlv Sptirig day, when he look as slu marched in the grand march wutii him! had never invitcaJ a girl to a piu i since oe had born jin college, lie would give her the won. lying out umler a Cuming back in the train the fraternitv house was strangely quiet.

Two news-, afternuon classes paper men sat behind her. Ito begin. Ned sani: 'file of the men ex- to take anybody to the claimeil, Dick Grant i.s i fellow. Do you know that he thought I would invite played for ten minutes with a Dick iiroken wrist and never let for fear thov would take him thouglit 1 would said Nod. He hesitated moment.

Imagine it. have finished I m-uuioued it to her at game if the pain knocked i Easter, I him out, I guess. call that you nit and out invite a.sked Dick. got hurt, said the remember, other. how you thu take it, I under-; Dick was liumfoumieq.

W'hat sand. He got guts. Yoiija di.sappoinimcntI He'd just hu 1 noticed he quit in the fust half. I hi.s car repainted, too, so it would Uie be smart when sh- arrived. But Enid thought they would ncvc liui Nimi add that get honi'j.

and she wa.s sorry they sn.okeii foi a little while wore gtiing to the theatre in then Ned evening, i and i vvaat are going to do nothing but rough trainers about it? both ask rubbers to care for What would they do? Dick. I they should ach have an even So the girl dreamed back, fhen Ned had put it that her thoughts leaped into the way, Dick thought, zling future. She was seventeen tell you vvhni we can and was going to the Hall, i Dick replied He reached in his less, those golden curls were pretty. her neck curled little r.nglet*—he saw them reached for his coat. It was that night, when she reached up as she held his overcoat for him, that she let her hand rest on hL shoulders for a moment.

In that oh, yes, entirely uncomsciously, for she only helping him on with his stood so close to him that he could feel the outline oi her figure against his back. Nod went to the grill the next night for dinner. evening, Mr, Pearl said as took his hat and coat. Ned vvas flattered that she knew his name. It take him long to cat his dinner.

He ordered something that wa.s ready, and as he came out New York: 6, Black aru Gold room orchestra; 7, Aleln- dy Musketeers: 7:15, The World today; 8, The Voice of Firestone' the A and Gypsies; T.ae General Motors Family; The Eternal Question; 10:30, The Salon Singers; 11, The New' Yorker Orchestra, New York: 7:30, Roxy and his Gang: 8:30, Ipana Troubadours: 9, The Edison Program: 9:30, The Gheseborough Real Folks: 10, Ken-Rad Cabin Nights; 10:30. Empire Builders; 11 Slumber Music. WGY Schnectady: 6, Dinner Music from the Hotel Van Curler; Eye Health Talk; 7:30. Visit.s with Poets of House and Home; 7:45, Steefel Brothers Program; 8, Voice of Firestone: 8:30, A and Gypsies; 9:30, The General Motors Gorgeous Party: 10, The Eternal Question: 10:30, The Salon Singers program from the New Y'ork Studio. Atlanta: 6, Rudy Biown and Orchestra from the Ansley Rathrkeller; 6:30, Roxy and his Gang- 7, the Voice of Fi res.

one; 7:30, The Ipana Troubadours: The S. S. S. Hour; 9, The ms Head Club. WHK Cleveland: 6:30, Museum Program; 6:45.

The Morgan sisters; 7, The Nunn Bush progiam 730, The K. B. Melodist; 7:45, The I Clock. 8, Henry and George; 8.30 Curiers; 9, Physical Cuiturc FTogram; 9:30, an Evening in nGs: 10. The Burns Panai eUa dub; 10:30.

The Voice of Columbio 31. The Avernew'S; 11:34, Hold orchestra. Cincinnati: 6, Harry vqihey and his Cincinnati Chib Ornestra; Henry Willsey ano his Hotel Sinton 7 1.5 Tony's Book; 8. IiLVa Au'omatics; 8:30 Ipana Tr.uba- dors, 9:30 Real Folks; 10 Himilton Tailoring Club; 10:30 re Biildcrs; Orchestra; 11'30 In.strumental T.ao: 12. M-a Paud Orche jira.

KDKA Pittisburgh: 6, Mun 1 Tabernadle Choir and Orgar Fleet Wing Band; 7, P'pso- Amos and Andy; 7:30 Mrims- Brevities; 8 Roxy and jlis Santa Claus from NBC, Amos and Andy: 7:15 Universal Safety Series; 7:30, Lew White and Organ 8. International Christmas Carol Sing: Prophylactic Program 9 Kveryready Hour; 10, Cliquot Club; 10:30, Radio-Kieth-Orphcum Program; 12, Midnight Mass. WGY Schnectady: 7, General Electric Piogram: 7:30, Socony- land Sketch; 8, General Elect ie Concert Orchestra; 8:30, Pruphy- lactic Program: Flveready Ho rn 10, Cliquot Chib Hskimos; 12 o'f. YEARS BY 70 VE-XRS AGO The seventh annual charity ball will be held New eve at the C. A.

C. gymnasium. The committee i.s C. E. Groce, chairman; Clark Will, N.

T. Weldon. Alack Parrett Robert Valentine, Joseph Noecker M. C. Seyfert, F.

J. Bennett, R. R. Bales, Frank Howard, Frank Hamilton, W. New'myer, Elliott Marfield, A.

L. Wilder, J. C. Goeler C. G.

Shulze, Thomas Stocklin and J. Crist. VEAILS AGO Miss Eleanor Lutz and Miss Kathryn Ruth Delaplaine, attended a luncheon given by Mis.3 Ellen Yontz in Columbus Friday. Superintendent E. H.

Kuhn and Harp Van Riper visited the Indianola school in Columbus FYiday. Miss May Hudnell anti Miss Mary Tootle spent Monday in Columbus. 2.5 YEARS AGO Joe saloon and cafe on Main-st w'as entered Thursday night by burglars and $300 w'as obtained. Elliott Voll held the lucky number that drew the Meerchaum pipe at D. Strahm and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tracey of Chicago, were Christmas guests in Circeville w'ith their many friends. ---------------o---------------- Gang; 10 Ken-Rad Cabin Nlght.s 11 (.1 MaKay Chain Tempe-nturc; 05 Slumber Music; 12 Mil Record ng Orchestra. If Shoe a it You know as ne came oui IS fh coat-room wondered if he would feel her lean It had seemed strange to Enid that Dick made no more effort to her alone.

Of course, the called on her together when they came to York for their rations. but Dick always came wiih Ned, and at partie.s fhe would dance with one and then with the other. Was there an agree- and brought out a coin. he reed Ned. or Neu chose.

Dick looked at the coin--it was a half-ilollar He it between hi.s 'hamb and finger. -hot into the air and glisteneti ment them, or was tlu re in the sunligiit us it twirleii down simply ii deep loyalty which prevented one or the other from aa- suioing the role of the Down in her heart she knew that both young men likeil and to his open palm. He it. was the head with l.ile rty on her crown anti the date below it. Dick said, often in their letters she could the fierce disappiiintrmmt which that they wrote with restraint.

he felt as he ga'zed at the classic what a strange olht head on the com. boy whom she knew had trietl to kiss her and make love to her! She knew she was uttraetive to men. In fact, the telephone rang I Dick all day. go here and could she go wind up by marrying Dick or Dnvid. ht-t brother, once said.

which it will Enid laughed Ned, trying to disguise his delight, said: say exactly sorry, Lufh was W'ith me that time but, of cour.o‘, it hud to be tough on one of ricrht, old Dick risin.u' frum the ground and hi- you know. be yours for the him. It really cooi enough for an overcoat, but worn his just to have her hold it for him. Tonight she did more than lean she against him, and Ned turned around to take hat his face wa.s flushed. he asked, looking down at her.

then another man came out and handed his check to her. me a moment, Mr. she said. The nod of hei blond curls also said, After she had given the man his coat and hat she returned to Ned. did you say your name he a.sked again.

Hear! time do you get through here grill closes at she ri plied, lowering her cye.s. to go out to with thank you, Mr. Grier. But I have a date She was a gentleman in gi nts' furni.shing and told him where he could get some gitn came right back at Ned, however. about Then the other gentleman, with his sample cases, would be gone.

said Ned. be out front at ten in the car. He looked down at her. Sunday was a long off. Then he said: call me Mr.

Grier. Cali me i WEAF New 8, Tnterna- i tional Christmas Carol Sing; 8:30, The Propylactic ITogram; 9, Every ready Hour; 10 Clicquot Iciub; 10:30, Radio Kieth Orpheum Houor; 11:30 The Fireside Concert 12. off. WJZ Schnectady; 8, The Pure Oil Band; 8:30 Around the World with Libby: 9, Johnson and John, son; 9:30, The Perfect Girl; 1, off. WHK Cleveland: 6:02, Geo.

Williams and his Hotel Winton Or- chestra; 6:30. Piano Ramblers; 6:35, 6:50, i Piano Rambles continued: 7, Kay Wben a it Is vory to wcar. A siinple n-iiUMly will speedy relief. Tr.ko a rif wriiig it out in boiling waler and idaee it on part of ilif siine causitii: discomfort. Tlie stfiiin niakes tiic b'aflier exp.and.

and in nine eases mit nf teli permanenl relief is tlie resiilt. ----------------o---------------Alarm Clock for Mcndiants in a western town evade suniniiais for vielating: 90 niinufe parking privilege, tiy the ruse: alarm clock placed in the parked ear, is set to warning wlieii the time ex piri's. then the merehanf nishe.s out. removes ear to annther stall resets --0- How to Live to wrote Stuart Slier man. iiajipeiis.

in my oiiinioii. to ite the mesf important and the Bamboo Gardens Orches- most of all studies among tra- 7-15 Book the Ainerban i.eople-bow to live oil 8 1 So liiat life shall taste somehow good each tali Liti k. ntfvcf been (To be continued Cm'Vrurn S.rmcrU'"-«* uuutbuteU to Xliw view; 7:30, Sylvania Foresters: 8. i Cab Frolics; 9, Paul i Old Gold Program: 10:30, Royals Poet of the Organ. Baltimore: 7, The Mas- quaraders; 7:30, Lew White Or-j 8.

Purol Band Concert; 9. and John.son; 10, William.s i Oilmen: 10:30, Stars of Melody: 11 i WAL Ensemble with Felice lula. Leading. WLW Cincinnati; 6. Henry Theis and his orchestra: 6:30,1 1 Harry Willsey and his Cincinnati I Club Orchestro; 7, Paul Specht.

and his orchestra tolling at the 1 Hotel Gibson: 7:15. Scrap Book; 7:30, Sohio Program; Around the World with Liibby; 9, Johnson. Washington: 6, Black B. and Gold room Orchestra; 6:30 day it passvs hen; on Tea Comes Into New York More tlian one-iiidf Ihe out in tea linporiatioiis Sietes an into the rnifed liandlotl New York. LODGES masonic meetings A STERN ST AR Regular meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at 7:00 MARIE L.

HAMILTON, Worthy Matron PRICE, Secretary, and. I is the period of Moli- ilay feasts and table.s uroaning beneath tempting delieaeies, ami Hakery (bxnls (If I uxe step into the limelight. For the ('hristmas din- and festal enlertainment.s our delectable pastries, eaki's. rookies, rolls, and other ehoiee ert'alions are indispeti- sible. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! ED.

WALLACE BAKERY. 127 W. Main St. 1 mTr Ni For Home Lighting and I Decorating Contest 1ST Percolator Set willi Hot point Automatic aliif Donatt'd hv I'he Ohio I tilities o. 2ND lock with Mirror Value Donated bv Wateb Sboj).

Other Prizes Awarded in the Following Order $3U. 6 Pair Hose- Donated by Toilet Set Donated by L. M. Butch Bridge Lamp Donated by Ma.son Bros. Hat Box Donated by Crist Dept.

Store Night Table or $10 Merchandise Credit Donated by H. G. Stevenson Choice of Any Dress Dollar Store $10 Merchanciise Credit -R. L. Brehmer Choice of Any Goeller Shop Oriental Rug, Traveling Bag Clothing Store F.

Seitz All Wool Blanket J. C. Penney Co, Bath B. Colwell Waffle Iron The Cussms Fearn Co. Subscription to Herald, 1 Publishing Co.

Axminster Rug, Colville Lamp, Value Gift Shop Box Printery Ryan Rug, 27x54 Cash Store Automatic Thermo-Hot Water H. Fickardt Choice of any pair or Shoes, $5 Moore Shoe Co. Choice of Any $5 Miller Hat Shop Box of 50 Cigars- W. J. Weaver Son Electric Nickerson Paint, $5 Lumber Co.

Pair Sconces- Brunner, the Jew'Cler Pie Bros. Electric Iron Clark's 5 10c Store Parrett Hosiery, or $3 Shoe Store Dry Cleaning, Value $3 Fountain Pen F. Grand-Girard Pair Shower Boots Fellers Groce Kippy-Kit Paul Johnson 5 Gal. Thermos Pharmacy Box Mary Lee C. Cook Flower G.

W. G. Hamilton Prizes on Display by Merchants Who Made Donations. RULES OF CONTEST No business property Open to every resident of Circleville. or premises considered.

Entries open Monday, Dec. 16 and close Saturday, Dec. 21. Judging will be based upon appearance of dwelling from th outside, including premises adjacent thereto. All entries must be made to Chamber of Commerce Secre tary.

Mack Parrett, Phone 444. Judging will be done between Monday, Dec. 23 and Satur day, Dec. 28, between the hours of 7 to 10 p. m.

which will re quire all entrants to keep decorations in order and pfemisef lighted during these hours for the entire week. Prizes will be announced in The Herald Monday, Dec. Judging be done by competent non-resident, non-1 ested persons. For further information Phone 444 or see members of Com mittee, Karl J. Herrmann, John Hummel or Earl W.

Lutz..