gotten by

i-whom -he'ias-eVer:been associated:;-^

L''l--The'-ne^7s'. of 'his ' vdeath , -flashea.

!o^eif-the'"wes;-brb^

cbndoleDce and sympathy from "'aU

Mparts of the country.' Floral p.iep-ej

_were so numerous in the city;;of.

'Baltimore, where he passed, away

that it was impossible, for
Mor

gan to bring them with the remains

\to South Lebanon. .

' 'Mr. Morgan has proved not only

a wonderful friend in lifebut also

in this tragedy which has hefalleh

Ihis dear mother and family. He re

mained with DeForest all

through

' his illnessagainst the advice of

' doctors and friends, seeing that eve

ry care that money could buy was

given him and after he had passed I

on to the great beyond had his re-.j
mains prepared and brought back,

home to his heart-broken mother,j

sister .and brother.

He is truly a.

friend to be remembered and prais-|,

ed.

. The last curtain call came from^

"The Great Stage-. Manager" of life
,at 4:40 p. m. Thursday, May the
8th, 1924 in a hospital in Baltimore,,

Maryland, where they had been|

playing. DeForest has answered it,s

ino more will he move our hearts ^

Ho smilesit will always be with a.,
little ache near our hearts that We$

shall" think of him. He had fmished|

his work and when the call came he|

iwas ready, and answered it.

j
" He leaves to mourn their loss, a'|

mother. Mrs. Ella Woolley of South^

II.nv

iLebanon, a brother, Mr. Loren Wool-!

OBITUARY.

|jgy

and family of Dayton,;

'a sister, Mrs C. H. Bernice Woolley

DeForest Woolley was born Jun QgUing and husband and family of
28, 1902 on a farm near "Waynes
Lebanon, many aunts and

ville, Ohio, where he spent the great- nncles, cousins and a ,friend, Mr. J.

jer -portion of his childhood, latei

of New Torlc City.

.moving with his family to Lebanon

lOhio, where he finished his schooL

'ing.

During his high school days

to DeForest by

igipy and also wrote the present .

song,

______

he was an editor on the High School

High School

'

"MiSS YoU "

"Onward Leb-

anoji."

Miss you, miss you, miss you,^

. After graduating from high school Everything we do,

, _
iin June 1920 he went East to N. Y. Echoes with -the laughter an^ the
I.e., to take up the work of his
voice of you.
chosen

profession,

acting.

His You're in every corner-

first season there found him in sup-

Every turn and twist,

port of two of America's stars, Miss Every old familiar spot ^

Edith TalliafeiTO and William Nor- Whispers how you're missed,
ris, in The Musical Comedy of Miss, you, miss you, miss you,

."Kissing Time."

Ev.erywhere we go,

It was daring this period that he. Silhouette and shado-sy standing, in
met and- became associated with,'J.

Burke Morgan, his friend and busiIness partner up until the time of,

his demise.

a row,

'

Visions now and then of lyoui'

form and face,

They wrote and pro- :Substance and reality everywfliere

duced an act -for vaudeville, en-^

titled "Oh, My Goodness" which has
headlined over Keith and Orpheum'^

displace.

vou, miss you, miss you,

we'll miss you boy.

Circuits for the past three years. There'll be a strange sad silence
Their success seemed to be an as-'

sured fact in

theatrical

circles,^

!wbich was only to be expected as"^

IDeFcrest's natural ability' for the

'stage was

very

pronounced.

He

iloved his work as only an artistj

o-^r daily joy,

Just as tho'the ordinary daily

things you do,
with us expectant for a wore

from you.

can love it, was never happier than^ Nothing

Nothing
when working for his beloved pub-! .Qniy
Only that
that
lie, trying to bring a smile to some of^
Just to
the saddened faces and" a' ray of. ~

sunshine to the sorrowing hearts' '

that might be out-front.

He gave'

his allat all timesnever shirking!-

now seems
now
seems true,
true,

you, .>

, 'iy
have^ loved you.
you. .

'twas" happiness,
happiness, '
'twas

CARD OF THANKS.

-I

^
May I be permitted to thank eve-

the duties or respo'nsibilities that rypne who sent a line of smypathy,

wei'e hisEven playing his perform-! a word of love, or a thought in.flowanee up to and including the night ers to the family of DeForest Wool-,

before he died. Hi% public, loved ley, my friend, pal, -and 'partner
himhis co-artists and friends :whosp death was a shock to. all who

adored him.

His sunny smile and knew him. , The thea^ricalyworld '^1;

iboyish personality won .for him thejremember and miss his sii^pny i'smi^'
Idoye pf eve^one.-r His constent un--and.. bappy.^. d^ppg.itioiI^.^,!;_T^^
selfishness !'and..' ..deyption , to his^'neyer he.
Jtaother, i whom he...idolized,,.and thei

^re^stof i-his:. .relatives .'^and,

^kept'^-him^irooted viiillheir!!.heafts. '.

hwiiom ie

ey^

associated;^

iAThe''neWs^. of his ;ieatli, flashea,

!ovei?' the,' \wesi brought messages fof
c'onaolence and 'sympathy ..from'lall

Mparts of the' conntry.' ;Floral, pjdces

_'were so numerous in the city- of

Baltimore, where he passed away
that it was impossible for ^. Mor

gan to bring them with the remains

jto South Lebanon.^,

. .

' *Mr. Morgan has proved not only

a wonderful friend in life^but also

in this tragedy which has 'befaUeh

his dear mother and family. He re
mained with DeForest all through

his illnessagainst the advice of

' doctors and friends, seeing that eve

ry care that money could buy was

given him and after he had passed!

on to the great beyond had his re

mains prepared and brought back,,

home to his heart-broken mother, |

isister ,and brother. He is truly aj

friend to be remembered and prais-^

ed.

The last curtain call came from^

"The Great Stage, Manager" of life

,at 4:40 p. m. Thursday, May the^

8th, 1924 in a hospital in Baltimore,,

Maryland, where they had been|

playing. DeForest has answered it,s
jno more will he move our heartsI
Ito smilesit will always be with a.i
little ache near our hearts that We$

shall think of him. He had. finished|

his work and when the call came he|
iwas ready, and answered it. , |
" He leaves to mourn their loss, a|

I
j

AM
OBITUARY.

mother. Mrs. Ella "Woolley of South^

Lebanon, a brother, Mr. Loren Wool:;

jjgy
wife and family of Dayton,'
ia sister, Mrs. C. H. Bernice Woolley

DeForest Woolley was born Jun

^nd husband and family of
28, 1902 on a farm near Waynes
Lebanon, many aunts and
ville, Ohio, where he spent the ffreat-cousins and a,friend, Mr. J.

jer portion of his childhood, l a t e i j ^ e w York City.

.moving with his family to Lebanon

lOhio, where he finished his school-

'ing.

"MiSS
YoU "
"Mlss You."

During his high school days

;he
;ue was an editor on the
tne High
nign :.caoo
School

igiper and also wrote the present .

High School

song,

to DeForest by
by

"Onward LebLeb

anon."

Miss you, miss you, miss you,^

After graduating from high school Everything we do,

. _
iin June 1920' he went East to N. Y. Echoes with the laughter ana^ the
(C., to take up the work of his
voice of you.
chosen profession, acting. His You're in every cornerfirst season there found him in sup- Every turn and twis ,

port of two of America's stars, Miss Every old familiar spot ^

Edith Talliaferro and William Nor- Whispers how you re missed,

ris, in The Musical Comedy of Miss, you, miss you, miss you,
"Kissing Time."

Everywhere we go,

It was during this period that he' Silhouette and shadovr standing in
met and became associated with 'J- , , a row,

js .

Burke Morgan, his friend and busi- Visions now and then of youic
iness partner up until the time of.

form and face,

jhis demise. They wrote and pro- iSubstance and reality everywihere
duced an act for vaudeville, 'en-

displace.

titled "Oh, My Goodness" which has'

you, miss you, miss you, '

headlined over Keith and Orpheum'^

-nre'll miss you boy,

Circuits for the past three years. There'll be a strange sad silence
Their success seemed to be an as-'

sured fact in

theatrical

our daily .ioy,

circles,,^ -j^gt as tho' the ordinary daily

(which was' only to be expected as"^

things you do,
IDeForest's natural ability' for the "^^it 'with us expectant for a wore
?stage was very pronounced. He
from you.
' ' *
.

Iloved, his work as only ah artistj

can love it, was never happier than,

miss you,'; 'j

Nothing now seems true, .

when working for his beloved pub-,

that 'twas'happiness, ' ' :'

lie, trying to bring a smile to some of.

the saddened faces and a ray of.

sunshine to the soiTOwing hearts"^ ;

lo^g^ you, r
-

--

CARD OF THANKS.';.'

that might be out-front. He gave'

his allat all timesnever shirking' May I be permitted to thank evethe duties or respohsibilities that ryoue who sent a line of smypathy,
were hisEven playing his perform- a word of love, or a thought in.flow-

ance up to and including the night'ers to the family of DeForest Wool;

before be died. Hi% public, loved ley, my friend,' pal, -'and .'.partner

,him-^his

co-artists

and friends;"whos^! death was a shock'.to:.air'who.|

adored him. His sunny smile and knew him. , The thea1:rical;^drld ^,1
boyish personality won for him the.remember and miss .his.

love, of everyone.
..His
,constant
un-;and., happy
dispo|iti,ori^^^^
"'1
.i"_
' ' i '
"ha annthfir.BuddYtlike"hlTP^:^

^dlfishness'and.. deY<)tidn,' to' .hisjhever he another Bu^dYfU

pother,; whom. he .idol^ed, and thei, ^
J., Burl^e ^
|reSt-':''df/;1iis ^relative,s;>;.and .friends|

."

MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY

3@1 Old Stage-Road

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

' '/ni/K/)Ol-^^^-iTTTV

/j OV. ISA96>S'

'\ FcS'/zV^U
\

at/^ajI i^erzsA 1(57" c wt/ftC.W

.^nVALAT SFaiKGBORIF;Oa Fri-

c iBtami a;^tc

d^Xevening of last /eek. a Featival

was b^ld at the UaiversBUst Chiafcb in

IJIQAD T1IHE-TABI.E

Spriogooro, for the purpose of procur

ing fuoda^or the purchase of an organ |

MIAMI: RAILROAD.

for the S^day-School. Wo are in

formed that t^ke occasion was exceed-

[y^ESyiLLE (COEWIH fiTAt^OH).

ing'y gratifying to all concerned there
ItBAINS BA8TWAKD BoWd- in, and that the sum of/^300 was raio-

IBxpre'
8>
'5/.^2^18
A. M.
ntiu Express,
7.54 a. .
l.aoNf. Sf.
M.
: ll.aoV.

#nd Accoin.k

^bu8 Accom\,

6.28 k

M.

8,56 t\m.

urg EI*pre8i

AIN8 WEST^ABD bound, \

and Accoro.,

SOcents.x^

/ The chdi^est edihlo^ were sprfead be

fore the assemblage, \^nd everything
went merrily and to the satisfaction of

3.08 a. m.7\

all.

hU8 Accomv,

1.30 A. Mi

\ Springboro nevdit^ does things by

urg ExpreB^,

2.27 f. m.

g;ipr6B0i

',

ed, although the . admission was only

',7.29 A. SI.

nati Expreaf,

. -' \

4,26 f. m.

ot Blop.

\V. H. CtEKEJiT, Prwident.

OODWARI^ Sup'l. /
xdwalla'Bek, Ageni.

AHSf Es^si

Telegraph Agait

0'- be
to

ere

BlU

r-

not 8tOp

VV. H; Glekejit, PrffBi^enU

10 lie

Indian Sdmher.^The ehafOQiDg ses

sion of lodiaa ^uq^mer which we in

Ihis Sfciion are now blest withtis almost
ADWALLAiJEK, Agent* '
UW8j Express
TeUcraph Ao:ni aoprecedeatedi at this season of the

VOODWARD, Sup*K

jrear. The air is mild and balmy^ and

the blue

Laze and mellow sunshine

linger with %half-summer richness over

valley and hill, asif loath to yield their

away to the sterner winter.

evening, Mr. J.

:ed a aer^e^.of lectures

-the first of the series

ilosophy of Intempertrer took a

new and

view of the subject,

ne refreshingly originfining himself to the
ig liquors, but ineludrate amount of labor

physical or mental, so
healthy equilibrium
ity to life and bappi*
nperance in eating,
nteroperance which to
extent charactizes a 11
ments of life,

forcible and pointed

3 lecture was fraught

stive of much thought

found philosophy ran

/ v ,^0';? '4 r/y^

. '"^9/, 'Oj

&

^o

"4| a'^ /ftw^ ^O

A,"""' ^''"syoyvs */-'AV v

-tr -Oj
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^4"^
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/>9'tt
8.,J *d/

8, '>8 >
.><7
f'.^'?""
^"Wf "8^?
"88? 't;<>!
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'7^^'> ^w?
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:ft

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7- 8l"^7

?x>?'&"&/
"8^"
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4^"'/o

ftto""/'/

4:fv -SbVv
?At ,j
4ff

'>J-s.9;
-v

"41

"8 pO 'p}/

8>to'S/

CATHEJIINE M. COLEMAN

Cftth-erine M., daughter of the

late Charles D. and Mary Louise
Woolley, was born in New Bui'ling-

ton, Ohio, June 26, 1856, but lived

the greater part of her life in
Waynesville.
On January 31, 1878, she was
united in marriage to Charles E.
Hartsock, son of the late Amos

and Mary A. Hartsock. To them

were born two daughters, Lena

B., now Mrs. Fred B. Henderson,

and Stella May who died in in
fancy. Mr. Hartsock died January
U, 1887.

On March 30, 1902, she became

the wife of John'H. Coleman with
whom she lived happily until his
death August 2, 1925.
She had

been ill

about

two

months but hope was entertained

for her recowry ? and when, on

Sunday, January 11, while con

versing with her companion, she
apparently without pain, suddenly

expired, the shock to the fam

ily and friends was most severe.
Mrs. Coleman was prominent in
social activities and for almost

forty years was a faithful com-,

municant and worker in St. Mary's i

Episcopal Church.

One daughter, Mrs. Fred B. ^

Henderson, of Waynesville, two'

sisters, Mrs. D. L. Crane, of Way-'

nesville and Mrs. H. V. Walter, of

Lebanon, two

stepsons,

H.

C.

Coleman, of Norwood, an(J E, S.

"Coleman, of Toledo, survive her.
Funeral services conducted by

her rector, Rev. John J. Schaeffer,

were Jjeld in St. Mary's church
Tuesday afternoon and burial was
in Miami cemetery.

TOmADO WRECKS TEXAN'S HOME - Friends and nei

the home of E. D. Brooks to help salvage household goods aft

nado swept through the area west of Littlefield, Tex. Broois

^d^the- kitchen table and escaped injury.(NEA Tclej"

i SI
mm

IM
ANCIENT MARINER Detroit, April 8 Capt.
Wellington Spears puffs a cigar and recalls high
lights of his 77-year sailing career, as he celebrated
his 107th birthday yesterday at Riverside, Ont.
Spears ran away from home when he was 12 to go to
the sea. Two year$ after his retirement, at 91, ,he
dove 147 feet down into Lake Erie to free a fouled
anchor chain.^A.P. Wirephoto.

Louis A. Woolley, Circus

READY FOR EASTERSpringfield, 0., April 19

The Booth triplets, how a wee bit over six weeks old,
are getting into the Easter spirit by dressing for the
occasion at Mercy hospital. They are (from left)
Kevin, "Karen and K^ith. The infants, children of
Mr. and Mrs, William Booth of Springfield, have
triplfed their weights since birth, but it's not yet cer
tain when they'll go home. The Booths have_ six

IAnd Stage Showman, Dies

Lduis A. Woollfty, 84, a aative
Xenlan and one-time internatlosi^ i*

aUy-knpwD acrobat and showman,

"

died Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Greene

Hil] Nursing Home where ho had
been in a serious condition 10

"

days.

^ther children.A.P. Wirephoto.

As a yoimg man he and Ben

Piers, also of
perfected v,
themselves on ^le- aerial bars at

tiie old YMCA to devel<^ a team

that became ~an outstanding act

In the circus world and on the

Americam stage.

*
^

Billed as "The Peers" they r

were booked by Ringling Broth-

ers, Bamuih & Bailey and Hagen- f.,.,

beck & Wallace circuses during

the aurnm^ and .worked toe Keith

VaudevillA circuit during ^termonths.

'

<'

"

VS

~710>il -^TApCl tCIt

pension pian difficulties as the non- j

hiring

ov9#.w/'4|^6st disheartening of all experiences, according

fljL

A
M

Conside^ "tops*' in the enterto appei^r at

the Palladium in

and- were prepar-

ing to sau from NW- Yoric when

toe ouaflrak-t World War I

; forced caweaAti*.<tf.1iieMge^

ra^nal report, was the refusal of many personnel ;

M^res^^i^es to even talk to the 45-year-o!d applicant^: ,

&^^test the local labor market to discover the situation ;

l^l^yton business and industry, Daily News Staff Writer '

tammdnl ^ld, toywerebooked

Lon^jfl,

Some said, simply, "We do not hire people

LOBIS-Ar^OOIii
. . .. fb^wmas

- ment --::- "

W^A; '

Carleton A. Lundquist "became unemployed" at the age of ;

51._His experiences in job-seeking in the Qayton community i
wilt be" rpvBdled Tn~a^ .series startrng^Octi 6' irt""

^THg DAYTQ]>^mY NEWS

* /ViA^_l-(S-42etre-~ Ao^^ 3o,i^i5" - C-t>< i^o&i

i.

Ue of a

)r, editedI
1o

,[f- *

AT COiRWIir,
ftat^ faauda full saaortmeBt of thai

, very beet
!

id beau-*

fr-iters df
LASS-WAREi
bn, bear>
the

LEAD.
OIL,
VSRl

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

>}e, and

Dijr and Mixed f*a

Also, a eotnpletej.me of

aperance
asked

4'

CHEMICALS

YANKEE NOTWNS,

'tieularly

ce, and I BEST CONFECTIONERIES.

ktion and

^ aSTAll DBaUCSS -IN '

.A

F41IIE7 eMo^ROS, IflRUGb, MEDICI

pages;

of

ATCofiiul^

MfM AM) ifflOpg'jFAINT VARNISH,

t .within .g|| of/ishidi will be sold at the very lowllr. Van I

eat rates.

" 3 IE U ^ SI IS "S

literary jQreenbacks &/ country produce

'G'Xa.
[iterpnse j
,

. j
year,.g5 Will be accepted in exchange for Goods,. SASH AND JP if T!

^d|^se^. I Corwjn, Aug. 30.

TRL SSES,.

SUPPORTERS,

BttlNGFll<D
'5A

SHOULDEP,-I

WHEAT-BHILLti

^ot,

03.S

THE BEST DBtLL IN

ALB-THI^ POFCLAR

USE.

The Budersigoed baa become Agept in', rm-

. IKflT

"

this vicioj,ty tor the above Wheat-Drill,IfJICCllC

' which he is prepared to lurnish on the

best terms.

cdt^^; ' SATISFACTION INSURED.

ial

'

'

Persons vrtshing to examine; can do so |

I ft/ "itS bv caliioff on the sjrent, near Wovnes-'. a

. vine.

owler &

Atta-^

i * t i if?XT

WILLIAM BARLEY.
n

k "ktri AT T

*
HAIR-OILS

D,Dalton-1977
WOOLEY

The Wooley Harness Shop was originally in the building that now
houses The Brass Lanter and Coach Lite Antiques Shops on Main St.
This building was also Ralph Smith's Grocery. James Wooley, owner.
Lee Wooley and Frank Wooley were brothers, Their father was Charles
Wooley.
Charles Wooleys wife was Louise Holland Wooley who came
from Pennsylvania. The Wooleys were members of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church and their memorial window s t i l l exists at the church.

George Wooley was abrother of James and cousin to Lee and Raw Frank
Wooley.

The Wooleys lived in the Orville Phillips house, southeast comer

Main and Miami Streets, around I89O.
Ollie L, Wooley and Lee Wooley had a daughter, Veda, and a son Harold.
Ollie was a LaMar.

.'- ',

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Charles Dorsey Wooley

CharlesDorsey (Wooley) Woolley was bom on September 18, 1831 in Warren County, Ohio,
the son ofJessie and Martha Woolley. Little is known about the early life of Mr, Woolley,
however, records show that he married Mary Louise Holland, the daughter of Samuel and
Rebecca Holland on January 11,1852.

Mr. Woolley was very involved inthe life of the Waynesville community.^'* Hewas a hamess
maker, making everything in that line including saddles. The work which he turned out was
always verysatisfectoiy to his customers because he used nothing but good stock and thoroughly

understood the mechanical part of the trade.^^

An advertisement in the Miami Gazette shows that Mr. Wooley had a store in Corwin, Ohio

^Information provided by William H. Stubbs, February 2,2004.

^^Pictorial Collection & Historical Directories of Warren County for 1878, Wiggins &
McKillop, Printers, Wellsville, Ohio, Directory Office, Columbus, 1878, pg. 39.

-24

MARY L. COOK PUBUC LffiRARY

381 OLD STAGE RD.
WAYNESVILUE, OHIO 45068
5113/897-4826

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and sold great variety ofthings from glass-ware to boots and shoes. It was interesting to note

that he accepted bothgreenbacks and countiy produce in exchange for goods.^^ Later, Mr
Wooley moved his store in Corwin to the old (Terry stand?), which was larger and more
convenient than his former house, and v/bsre he and his partner, Mr. Samuel Thompson,

continued business inan energetic andlucrative manner.^^

On Sunday, October 7,1894, at the eveningservice of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in

Waynesville, Ohio, The right Rev. Boyd Vincent, Assistant Bishop ofthe diocese ofSouthern
Ohio delivered a very stirring message after which the rector. Rev. J. F. CadwaUader, presented

Mr. C. D. Wooleyand his daughter (name unknown), and severalother people as candidatesfor
conformatioa^

In addition to his other activities, Mr. Wooley was the clerk of the School Board.^'
Mr. Charles D. Wooley was initiated an EnteredApprentice on February 27, 1864andpassed

to the degree ofFellow Craft on June 10, 1865 in Harveysburg Lodge #312. He wasraised to the
sublime degree ofMaster Mason on December 7,1868 in Waynesville Lodge #163 in
Waynesville, Ohio.

Bro. Wooley served Waynesville Lodge asWorshipful Master in1879,80.^

^'^Miami Gazette, August 30, 1865.

"Miami Gazette, November 15,1865.

"Waynesville's First200 Years -1797-1997, The Waynesville Historical Society,

pg. 162.

^Wol. #1, Waynesville SchoolHistory.

^^Information found in the records ofthe Grand Lodge ofOhio in Worthington, Ohio

-25-

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A serious, ifnot &tal, accidenthappenedto Bro. Woolley in Columbus, Ohio on June 8,1897

while he was traveling to visit his son in Athens, Ohio. While in the act ofgetting off a street car,
the car made a suddenstart throwing himfromthe car and striking hishead violently on the
ground. While in an unconscious condition he was taken to a physician who dressed the wound

and gave his opinionthat he would be all right in a day or two. After havingpartiallyrecovered
he continued his journey to Athens where he again became unconscious and remained so for
several days. Finally, he recovered sufficiently to get back home, where he grew steadily worse
until his death a few day later on June 19,1897.
The ftmeral services were held at his home with the Reverend J. F. Cadwallader in charge.

Waynesville Lodge #163 Free and Accepted Masons ofOhio and the Order ofOdd Fellows

assembled in large numbers to pay a last tribute to the memoryof their departed friend and
brother.

Beautiftil and in[q)ressive ceremonies were givenat the gravesite by each ofthe Ordersand

tears ofregretwere mingled freely by the brethren as theydeposited a sprigofAcacia (evergreen)

in the grave.

The post mortem examination heldin connection withthe coroner's inquest, disclosed that
Worshipfiil BrotherWoolley's deathwasthe resultofthe injuries he received when he was
thrown from the street car in Columbus.'

From The Library

OF

Grover W. Brunton

^'Information provided by William E. Stubbs, February2,2002.

MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY -26-

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