davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

L
a police officer in Wilmington, and
a sister, Mrs Orville E. Pyle, Of
Orange, N. J.
Lane v. Collins, Formerly of Dover
Lane V. Collins, aged So, son of
Mrs. Lydia Collins, formerly of Do
yer and the late Edward Collins,
died Friday at his home in Phila-
delphia. He was a grandson of
the late Stephen Martindale Collins
of Milford. Mr.. Collins was a
druggist and had been in business
in Philadelphia for many years. He
is survived by his wife, Lena G.;
his mother, Lydia M; two sons,
Lane, Jr., and Earl, and a sister,
Mrs. John Reppetoe, of New York.
Floy E. Booth Dies in Wilmington
Floy E. Booth, business manager
of the Board of Education since
| 1928, died at the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington Monday night
He was SO. He had been in the
hospital in a critical condition
since August when he had q
stroke at his home, 700 N. Broom
street, as he and Mrs. Booth pre-
pared to leave by automobile on q
vacation for New England.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of
1919 "CLAYTON ELECTRIC LIGHT
$50 BONDS
First Series"
FlTSl otEttSs
DIE NITARY 1955

DUE JANUARY l, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
January l. 1886, $1,000. being all of the
outstanding bonds of 1919 CLAYTON
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. FIRST SER
les" dated January l, 1920 and maturing
January /. 1855, as provided by an Act of
the General Assembly, approved April 2.
1919. The bonds called are all of the out
standing bonds of said issue and are bonds
numbered from 2 to inclusive. Upon
presentation and surrender of bonds, to-
gether with all unmatured interest cou-
pons. at The Cayton Bank and Trust Com
pany. Clayton, Delaware. on or before JAN
uary l. 1886. the said redemption date. the
par value of said bonds, together with ac-
crued interest. will be paid to the holders
thereof. Interest will cease to accrue on
said bonds the interest date specified for
their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
(Signed) Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
(Signed) j. Harvey Dunning
Treasurer of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

"a years old and was well known
in lower Delaware. He is survived
by his widow, Ethel Gator Heverin
Wells, formerly of Dover and by
a daughter, Dorothy Heverin Wells
Mr.. Wells was prominent in mu-
sical circles for over twenty-five
years. He was in concert work in
every large city in the country
composed much music from which
he received sizeable royalties
made many records for the Victor
Company and in later years die
much broadcasting. He coached
the Princeton Glee Club anc
taught music not only at that Uni.
versity but at his private studio in
New York.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
1917 CLAYTON IMPROVEMENT
$50 BONDS"


DUE MAY l, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
November 1. 1885. $4,000. being the entire
outstanding bonds of 1917 "CLAYTON
IMPROVEMENT BONDS, dated May /,
1917 and maturing May 1, 1852. as provid-
ed by an Act of the General Assembly, ap-
proved March %. 1917. The bonds called
are all of the bonds of said issue and are
numbered from l to 8 inclusive. Upon
presentation and surrender of said bonds,
together with all unmatured interest cou-
pons. at The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company. Clayton. Delaware. on or before
November l. 1885. the said redemption
date, the par value of said bonds. together
with the accrued interest. will be paid to
the holders thereof. Interest will cease to
accrue on said bonds the said date specified
for their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
(Signed) Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
(Signed) ]. Harvey Dunning
Treasurer of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Frank McCawley Wants Cakes

Frank p. McCawley, who has
charge of the cake booth at the
coming Smyrna F'iremen's Carni-
val, wants cakes. He wants the
women of Smyrna and community
to keep him supplied. They can
leave the cakes at the booth or
with him at their own convenience.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

n,re are on week > Hioloi hS
- r. Niagara Falls, Quebec and
through the New England States.
Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Lemolne'
ond con and daughter, Mr.. Roy
enoine and Miss Ruth Lemolne,
u washington, D. G., formerly a
1 rector Of St. Peters Church, Smyr-
80 were the guests for several
days of Miss Clara Leinberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D, Hofecker
snont the weekend at Ocean City,
Maryland.
Miss Eva Stehley was operated
mon at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, last Tuesday, and at
this time is getting along very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. King, who
have been vacationing in Oleane,
N Y. and Ocean City, N. j., re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney
were recent visitors of DR.. and
Mrs. Reuben H. Denney Of Elkins
Park. Pa.
Mr.. William Hudson of Brooklyn
n Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner w. Price for a short time.
Mrs. Rigby Valiant and daugh-
ter. Jean, of Centreville, Md, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walls.
Miss Stella Armstrong and Lit
tie Miss Louise Mckay of Drexel
Hill. Pa. and Mrs. Elva Truax OF
Philadelphia, are the guests OF
Miss Sue Hudson.
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Draper OF
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Miss Agnes Cummins and Mrs
Sue McMichael, left last week fol
months stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Robinson and Miss
Ruth Ellen Rheims of near town
are visiting friends in Pottstowr
and Norristown, Pa.
Miss Ethel Solloway of Durham
N. c., spent several days last weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cole
man.
Mrs. E. r. Dick is the guest o.
Mrs. George Cross in Rehobotl
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens d
Newark, were the guests of DR. .ant
Mrs. r. F. Corley over the week
end.
Mrs. Edwin Hutchison and Mis-
Mary Ellen Jones are visiting MI
and Mrs. James Ransom in Col
lingswood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins hav
returned after a weeks stay a
Rehoboth.
Mr. Frederick Lamb, who j
working in Tennessee, is home 70
an indefinite stay.
Miss Agnes Hutchins of Ride,
Park, who has been the recen
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanle,
Middleton. is now visiting Mis-
Margaret Donovan of near town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Doughter
Sr., have returned from a ten-days
trip through the New Englan
States.
Miss Hilda Armstrong and Mis-
Alverna Jones spent the week-en
in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Ha
were guests over the weekend {
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grier at the
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. c. ]. Prickett was hostes
to the Tuesday Bridge Club las
Tuesday morning, at the Waysid
Inn.
Mr.. Benjamin Ely and daughte
Catherine, have returned from
weeks visit with his son. Mr. Wi
liam Ely and Mrs. Ely at May
Landing, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Buzine {
Wilmington, spent the week-en
with Mrs. G. M. Yeates and fan
: lily and on Sunday they motored {
Colchester, Md, and spent the da.
: Miss Anne Stats is spendin
her weeks vacation in Rehoboth
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
CORRECTLY FITTED
GLASSES

give sight happiness and comfort
to strained eyes.
I will be at my home Office in
Smyrna on Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and Evenings by
Appointment.
V. Lay Phillips
Reg. Optometrist
Four Corners Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
Howard NJ. Ward, of Wilmington


Howard M. Ward, "a years old,
OF Wilmington, well known Repub-
lican, former State Treasurer and
former President of Wilmington
City Council, widely known thru
out the State, employed by the du-
Pont Company, was found dead at
the wheel of his automobile Mon
day afternoon in his garage
around the corner from where he
lived. Death was due to an acute
heart attack, according to ply
siclans who were called. Mr..
Ward had been i'll for some time
and for the past eight months had
been under treatment for a heart
condition. He left the house about
y o'clock in the morning as was
ms custom, to go to the garage
and get his car. When he failed
70 return at noon a search was
started and he was found in the
car with the motor running. Fun
eral services will be held from Mr.
wards late home this Thursday
morning at IL o'clock. Intermeni
private. Mr.. Ward is survived By
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15
kSONAL AND
|OCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
brs To Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
! AND CLUB PARTIES

|Anne Clawson Keen of Ger
N was an overnight guest
James P. Hoffecker, last
Mrs. Keen lived in Smyr-
ng her childhood and is the
n of the late Dr.J. E. Claw
10 was at one time princi'
the old Smyrna Seminary
bod near Wright's Lumber
bn East Commerce Street
Rwson later practiced med
Philadelphia.
Stella Armstrong enter
at a birthday party in hon
little Miss Louise Mckay, Of
Hill, Pa, who was eight
I'D. The affair was held Oh
IN Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E
Monday afternoon. Among
title guests. were: Kay
Ter, Nancy Wilson, France:
avis, Gertrude Edrnondson
B Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Guy
and Harold Deagyne.
Ethel Magill and son Jack
T for Kansas City, Mo, las
pr an extended visit, re
last week and opened thei.
corner Of Mt. Vernon anC
Streets. They received
e greeting from thei
Jack enters the Smyrnl
school Senior Class in Sep
and expects to gradual,
lne.
and Mrs. W. c. Deakyn
returned from a visit wit
Peakyne's sister, Mrs. How
poz and Mr.. Knox, at Pitts
Pa. Mrs. Charles Pennewil
delphia, who has been on a.
20 visit with Mr.. and Mrs
returned with them.
and Mrs. c. W. w. Schant,
q Mrs. Leland Harmonsor
orma Coleman, Miss Sara
MI Jonn Dick and MI
W. Price, Jr., attended tn
Lat the Hotel Henlopen, a
PA on Saturday evening.
dno Mrs. T. Stanley Kirb
PIE Pierce, Fla, and Mr.. an
William L. Kirby, Of Rich
va, have been visiting M,
+, Leighton Kirby.
ruth FAIRIES entertained
ol her friends on Tuhrsda
3, N nonor Of her 18th birtt
ne evening was spent !
SO ssmes and dancing. TIL
usl rsit wishing Ruth, who r
fappy birthdays. man
Fannie Stevens of Balt
s.s visiting Miss Eunice All
and Mr.. William G. Antbon q,
nome, "Bannister HalI
j. ". Clifton, Miss Rer
/ y. Mrs. Margaret Will
rsra MI. !. and Mrs. Walter Hv,
n cffe din dinner guests on TUE
6p 1,ss rev and Mrs. John
fide. 'acdtloning ;
sn 0salah u Ford, who has he.
rast = !, ner home on Mt. We
uor porled some bettI
i a. nsr many friends will ,
Ms. sse her out again, ~ :
kummiln marian c. speakman. a,
kests e,al,iilns y E. speakman. 7 T
~'lS al a hnueo -
anas mays AshbrOOk at the el s',r MI
(lIns.o U,ns Of Mr.. and Mrs s. F,ra, -,
kana ,,a,al at Alexandra pa :,
and Islands. A'uiia Ia
laai1,,,hs at1 hrs, :. John Thoma,
usssa u4'sllle, y. j., were s-',as wse
Eolsas.of sSsss Of Mr.. and Mrs "ee Ne
t'aan. wsa Miss Frances A. 4,
rst'. ~40 has been their ~ {.
Aa. aeo home with them.
ra,hss,. anne Thompson, Mess,
\ ssSis RsS't, Harry Thomn.o s'
'adlsh and wil1isu, u,''i,so p,e
Smyrna times., 1935-08-15

/, 80 largest yields Of
ln' .,,ar II Kent county
1 iVth this year has just been
On the estate Of MOTIFS srl
kissr, s wsll-to-dO 1.IIaa Philadel-
bcatsd near Kennedyvllle, tT,al11
Of BsttertOn. On anad a tOsa1
average yield Of . bush
kere was threshed- The .tr en-,
1 amounted to more than
bushels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
Federal Agencies Act to Buy
Only Coal Mined under Code

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Re-
ports to the national coal commission
indicate that federal agencies are NOV
ing swiftly in putting into effect the
requirement under the bituminous
coal conservation act of 1885 that all
supplies of coal purchased by the gov
ernment and it's contractors be secured
from producers asserting to and com
plying with the code.
This statement was made by Com
missioner Walter H. Maloney, speak
ing for the commission, and is based
on steps already taken by the war
department and the procurement di-
vision of the treasury to have code
compliance stipulated in contracts for
all bituminous coal. Maloney said that
similar action is being taken by other
federal agencies,
s'The federal government, and
those holding federal contracts" he
continued, are extremely heavy users
of bituminous coal. And there is no
escape from the mandatory provisions
of the act requiring that compliance
with the code be checked before any
contracts are approved"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
ATTITUDE OF PRESI.
DENT APPROVED

Local farm leaders this week ex-
pressed approval Of President Roose-
velt's attitude toward agriculture, re-
vealed in his address before the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation con-
vention, Chicago, Monday.
Truman Davis, Of Hamilton, a
trustee of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and representing Butler, Ham
ilton, Preble and Warren counties in
Chicago, Monday, said "the presi-
dents plan of production control
should carry higher degree of en-
forcement."
d. I. Herman, county agricultural
agent, said Tuesday he believed the
president had made "a very fair
statement Of the attitude Of all per-
sons who have actively supported the
agricultural adjustment act, and
that Mr.. Davis undoubtedly referred
in his comment to "a growing senti-
ment among farmers the nation over
in favor Of measures such as the Kerr
Smith tobacco tax and the Bankhead
cotton tax"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
RESERVOIR BIDS
OPENED

Bids were opened Tuesday after
noon on the contract to construct a
cover on the West reservoir, Wilson
hill, and install booster station and
standby pipe at the East reservoir,
Headgates road.
Bids were: Antenen Engineering
Company, Hamilton, $80,251.20 of
which $4,000 was designated the
cost of the West reservoir cover; F.
K Vaughn Building Company, Ham
ilton, $89,684; w. S. Rae Company,
Pittsburgh, $96,526.
The Antenen Company promised to
complete the work, if awarded the
contract, in $50 days, and the other
concerns in 180 days.
The engineers estimate on the prof.
ect was $86,790.
The bids were opened in the office
of City Manager Russell P, Price.
For the improvement, $4,000 has al
ready been appropriated; the federal
public works administration to sup
ply 55 per cent of the cost and the
city 45 per cent to come from reve-
nues of the waterworks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Charles Hosea pre-
sided, and thirty-one delegates an
swered the roll call.
The credentials of Patrick Muhlan-
ey and Carl Shafor, to represent Bar
tenders Union for twelve months,
were read, received and delegates OBJ
ligated.
A communication was read from
Charles Lake, representative and now
in Columbus, Ohio He informed the
come tax bill, but most of the labor
ing men voted against it, including
himself. He also voted against the
milk bill. The sales tax bill comes
up this week, he said. After much
discussion the communication was
received
A four-page letter was read from
VIM. Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Our atten-
tion is called to the decision of the
last convention, held October 7, re-
garding the organization policy of
the A. F. of L. The letter deals with
the subject of industrial unionism
which was considered by the conven-
ton. Industrial unionism was turned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
SHOW TICKET
FOR ONE CAN

The Hamilton Rotary Club and the
Paramount Theatre have completed
plans for a show in the Paramount,
Monday morning, December %, at 10
o'clock, to benefit the Christmas in
Every Home project.
Admission to the show will be a
can of food. Adults and children will
be admitted free by depositing a can
Of goods in barrels at the theatre
entrances. Every can will be placed in
Christmas baskets. The canned goods
must be the product of known brands
of food
Members of the Operators and
Stage Hands Union, l. A. I. S. E.,
No. 1856, will donate their services
for the show
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

The old reliable Cigar Mfg. by j.
Fred Pippert, still makes the 10c and
15c Cigars; handmade Havanas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
go" CAMP AIGN

A committee of Is members Of But
Ter Aerie No. 4o7. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, led by Louis Pfrman, chair
man, this week began membership
in conjunction with similar
drives in all parts Of the state
The campaign is called the "65"
campaign, in honor of the sixty-fifth
birthday anniversary Of Conrad H.
Mann, Kansas City, managing organ
izer Of the order, and a past grand
worthy president. It viii close in
January.
Local members chose Edward G.
Fink and John w. Rust to arrange a
pinochle tournament 1t will start
January 8 and continue five weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
PROPOSED
Big Rail Merger Bound To
Mean Job Losses
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
RFC is out with report which urges
that group of bankrupt and near
bankrupt railroads in the Southwest
be merged into huge system with
nearly $4,000 miles of line. The roads
to be merged are Missouri Pacific, St.
Louis-San Francisco, Missouri
Kansas-Texas and Texas Pacific. The
first three roads whose official names
are given above are known to Wall
street and the railroad world as MOP,
Frisco, and Katy
The combined indebtedness of these
roads to the RFC alone is $30,624, 800.
The report strongly favors the mer-
ger, on the ground that the roads are
complementary to each other, one hav-
ing what the others lack. In the
railroad world, however, and particu-
larly in the railroad labor world, very
grave doubts are expressed as to
whether the merger should be allowed
at all, and certainly not without
squeezing out the water and making
provision for the workers.
Railroad mergers SO far have meant
a loss of railroad jobs in the usual
meaning of the word, though they may
also mean gains in the number of high
officials and the size of bankers COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
CABARET DANCE

Tickets have been issued by the
American Legion Post No 1873, for
their cabaret dance, which will be held
New Years evening from 10 p. m. un-
till I? Admission will be BY reser-
walton. Harold Hessler's Orchestra
has been secured to furnish the
music. The cabaret dance will be held
in the Legion home, top of the hill,
corner South B street and the New
London pike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

down by the convention. On motion
the letter was received.
Another letter from the committee
for industrial organization, Washing
ton, D. c., John Brophy, director,
was read. He states that over mil
lion workers have been represented
and affiliated with the A. F. of L.,
and have formed committee to or
ganize unorganized workers on the
industrial basis. The letter as read
was received.
A communication from the Metro
Central Labor Council of Southern
California, regarding application for
radio broadcasting station in that
state. They request that the council
write the federal communications
commission. The secretary announc-
ed that he had already complied with
the letter.
Matthew Woll, secretary of the
Birthday Ball for the president, in
communication again asks that the
council and all other organizations
affiliated participate in the ball for
the purpose of fighting the dreaded
disease of infantile paralysis. Charles
Hosea was elected chairman of the
/ ball committee by unanimous vote.
A letter was read from Cyrus
Stauty, secretary of Federal Labor
/ Union No. 1860, of Duluth, MINI.
He requests that the council write
Mr. Otto Swanstrom, president of the
Diamond Calk & Horseshoe Co., re-
questing him to label his products
with the union label. He manufac-
lures pliers, wrenches, horseshoes,
pitching shoes and other articles. The
same was voted to receive and comply
with.
Brewers reported that they have
/ two of their men working part time.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that their union will have
one of their members visit the differ
ent locals explaining to them the atti-
quested one be considered unfair by
the council A committee was APP
pointed by the chair to investigate
conditions and report at the next reg
ular meeting Condor, Bartel and
| Blount were selected to serve. The
dairies reported fair and employing
union drivers are as follows: Wehr,
McGreevy, FrechtIing, Hamilton.
Highland Park, Riley, Sugar Grove
and MacGregor. All others are non
union.
Musicians reported IL new applica-
tions received at their last meeting.
Plumbers are all working and busi-
ness is good
Printers report every member
working.
Truck drivers reported the Frecht-
ling Coal Co, Lingler, Buecher, An
derson-S -Shaffer, Liberty and Buehl
Coal concerns employing union driv
ers.
Bazaar committee reported receipts
and expenditures with profit.
Trustees reported that they rented
one of the halls on the first floor
three nights each week.
There will be no meeting on Deem
Der "a, on account of it falling on
Christmas eve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
HIGHER RAIL PAY ASKED

Montreal (ILNs) international
Railway Brotherhoods are asking a
restoration Of all pay cuts in recent
years with possible increases over the
former base rates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
$1,000 JUDGMENT

A judgment of $1,000 was entered
against the state highway department
this week in favor of Susannah Blan-
ton by Common Pleas Judge Clinton
D. Boyd The judgment was awarded
by jury in the condemnation suit
filed by the state to obtain right
of-way for the extension of South
B street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1872 N. B Street. 1887 w Will call for
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
LENIHAN PRESIDENT

At the election OIL officers, held
in st. Anthony's hall, the following
We're chosen by the East Side Dem
ocratic Club for 1886: President, John
Lenihan; vice president, John P.
Musch; recording secretary, Minor
Coakley; financial secretary, A. ALL
geyer; treasurer, Nick Mayer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

Smoke a Home made Union Label
Cigar, Sc. Pippert's My Own, New
Deal, Blue Ribbon, Moose. j. Fred
Pippert, Mfg, IS Sycamore street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13

missions. Until plan is worked out
that will take care of displaced men,
the railroad unions will stand like flint
against the proposed merger.
In other quarters, fat denial is
made of the theory that mergers mean
prosperity. The New Haven, the AL
ton, the Denver & Rio Grande all
were prosperous till they went into
mergers.
The St. Paul was very prosperous
until bitten by the merger bug; and
then it headed for the most expensive
receivership ever known.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
WAGNER PASSES
EMBALMER'S EXAM

Richard J. Wagner, 228 Heaton
street, Hamilton, was one of is ap-
plicants for licenses who made pass
ing grades of rs or better in exami-
nations held by the State Board of
Embalmers and Funeral Directors at
Columbus, October %, 20 and 80, it
was announced this week.