Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 13

Sunday morning THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER November 28, mo LA BELLE FREE BRIEF LOCAL NEWS PLAN FOR LAST L-A-H SELLS 5,000 PENCILS FOR CLUB FUND THREE INDICTED IN CATTLE CASE FURNISH BONDS BATTERY PLANS A HIKE TO ELDRIDGE OBITUARY Union Saving BankA. strong bank. Third and Brady Sts. AdT. Dra.

Hoffman Martin, eye, ear, nose and throat specialists. Suite 707 Kahl Bldg, Dav. 723. AdT. i Merchanta' Trans, A Stor.

Co. have expert packers and mover, Tel. S55. AdT. I The Poultry, Rabbit n4 Pet Stock Show at Armory hall will be Sopen all day today.

Adults, 30c; children, J5a Adv. PAROLE WOMAN IMPLICATED IN JEWELRYTHEFT Elsie Tracy, Alias Emma Coleman, Ordered to Pay $50 Fine. Mrs. Elsie Tracey, allaa Emma Coleman, of Maquoketa, pleaded guilty before Judge F. D.

Letts in equity court to larceny of Jewelry and was fined $50 and sentenced to three months in the county jail early Saturday. The Jail sentence 1' rPERSONAT John Ryan ol DeWitt is spend WHEN BOND IS CUT IN HALF Former Nahant Railway bhop Foreman Gives $2,000 Surety. Sam LaBelle, shop foreman em ployed by the Milwaukee lines at Nahant, who pleaded not guilty to four indictments returned bv tha November grand Jury charging forgery, false pretense and uttering a forged instrument in connection With an allpEPfl navroll twin. die at the railway company 's shops. ooiainea nis release irom tne Scott count tall Saturday nnnri tha nnat.

Ing of $2,000 surety bonds. jjaueues release was made possible when Judge F. D. Letts, acting on the recommendation of the county attorney, reduced the defendant's appearance bail from to $2,000. Tha ahonman vai arrears WA.

nesday night following bis return irom a Dusmess irip to inicago. He was lodged in jail in default of bond until yesterday. 10,000 CARS ELIGIBLE TO 1 92J1ICENSE Rush at Treasurer's Office Will Start Wednesday, Dec 1. Ten thousand automobiles and trucks owned by residents of Davenport and Scott county must be rellcensed during the 26 working days beginning Wednesday, Dec, 1, according to an announcement made Saturday by Hany Sander, county treasurer. The county treasurer's office, in keeping with the Btate law gtving counties the, right to register and license automobiles and trucks, will start this work on the first of the month.

Owners of cars and trucks are urged to get their applications for renewals in early to avoid the rush and possible congestion. With 10,000 cars and trucks, upon which licenses must be renewed next month, clerks in the treasurer's office say that the renewals must average 400 a day if the work ia to be handled without delays. The law provides'a penalty of $1 a month In case the cars or trucks are not re-licensed before Jan. 1, 1921. Cars purchased on.and after 1 may be registered under thfl 1921 license' without' the payment of the 1920 fee, according to a recent ruling from the secretary of state's office.

Owners of cars and trucks can expediate the work of re-licensing by giving their 1920 license number when applying for the 1921 license plates. The story of a giri who made good. Liberty, starting today. See "Blackmail." Adv. AD CLUB'S 1921 CONVENTION WILL BE IN FT.

DODGE At a meeting of the executive committee of the Associated Advertising clubs of Iowa, held in Des Moines Friday, it was decided that it would be unwise to hold another convention of the clubs in Des Moines, and the committee selected Ft. Dodge as the seat for the next annual meeting. The past three conventions of the association have b-on lifld in Des Moines. Altho the date for thB 1921 convention has not been set, it is thought it will be held eonie time during the month of September. Members of the executive com-, mittea Friday made planB to visit every advertising club in the state before the next annual meeting.

WANTED Bright boy over 18. Scott County Savings Bank. Adv. BIG DAY AT THE POULTRY SHOW Exhibits Will Close Toi night Most Success-i ful Show Yet Preparation for handling th4j peak crowd of the fourth anuuaJjj poultry show today, have beeif I Iowa Poultry Fanciers association The fanciers look for an even larger attendance today than bai Thanksgiving. The prizes have now been awarO I ed.

and the ribbons of the winners are on ue coops, so mat au may; i compare the prize stocfc wltn th entries ruled out for various re sons. The egg laylnar contest whlca will close tonight has been arou, lng considerable interest. Tha cages in which the contesting! "chicks" are penned, have an eV ed to guard against fraud. It probable that the record of lasBJ year win oe Deaten oy one or law "five man teams," contesting. The prize rabbit of the show, tha cutest Guinea pig, white rat pigeon and other varieties of pet stock ara also now labeled with the badges of their rank, while the prize win ning duck is quacking away witts pride in his accomplishments.

Albert Angell of Chicago will make his final illustrated address tonight He will make his spaed of more general appeal tonight that the public as well as the poultry fanciers may take an interest in the work. Culling, feeding ant other subjects of interest to city and country ehicken "fans will be taken up. AUTODlER OF DAVENPORT I HITS R. MAN! Harold Vogelbaugh Runs Down Peter Vimer in Rock Island. Peter Vimer, 41T Fifth venu Kock island, was struck and injured by an automobile driven by Harold Vogelbaugh, 1033 West Sixth street, Davenport, at the intersection of Ninth street and Fifth ave nue, Rock Island, about 7 o'clock last night.

Vogelbaugh was driving north on Ninth street, while Vimer w4 crossing Ninth street and movUg east on Fifth avenue. Vogelbaagb. failed to sea, the pedestrian, aad Vimer didn't notice the car until It was almost upon him. ij I The fender struck his side and hs was hurled to the pavement by tha Impact The man was painfully hurt altho not seriously and fea'i waa taken to St. Anthonv a hosmtal-.

iu lues vi uii-u iau uuu uwffp. Examination revealed two fractured' ies. lie is badly about toe I "BROKEN CHINA" AT Y.W. VESPERS, At the Y. W.

C. A. Vesper service. this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the plavj "Droken China" will be presented.1 It was given as a part of the World repeated by request. jt First Church of Christ; Scientist Ij Davenport, Kirkwood bouloj' vara and Grand avenue, husm; i 11.

nr.a.aitJ: uay Bti viiea, a cuucnuo Testimonial meetings, 8 p. m. Sunt day school, 8:45 a. m. Public read-; ing room open 10 to 6, 705 Putnam building, Subject of the lesson ser for today.

''Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias Meeraerisin and Hypnotism, Denounced." Ay. O'Neal. Mrs. O'Neal, who resided at 2507 Pershing avenue for a number of years and who was well known in that Ticlnity as -Mother died at her home In Chicago Tuesday, according to word received by friends in this city. The funeral was held Thursday, burial taking place at East Greenwood, Ohio.

Mrs. O'Neal was the mother of Mrs. W. Melons former Davenport resident, and wife of J. W.

Melone, a representative of the Baltimore and Ohio, railroad. 31r. Melone left here about two years, ago tor Toledo and was later transferred to Chicago. Mrs. O'Neal was 80 years old.

Hileman. Wotjd has been received by J. O. Hileman, 1426 Pershing avenue, of the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Hileman which occurred at her home In St Anthony, Idaho Friday.

The remains will be brought to LeClaire where funeral services will he held Wednesday. Mrs. Hileman was born to Blair county, and came to Davenport when a young girl. She also made her home in LeClaire for a time, T' AdessI Hlfeman or DenVer-f: HUeman of LeClaire and J. Hileman of Davenport She was a member of St Paul's Lutheran church.

Ney. Mrs. Sarah I. Ney, a resident of htt. 910 succumbed her home, 910 War ren street at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening after an extended illness.

Mrs. Ney was formerly Miss Sar ah Suiter and was born at LeClaire, Oct. 20, 186L She was married to Frank D. Ney Oct 30. 1890.

Besides her husband she is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Mills, Mrs. Frank Briggs ana Miss Anna Ney, all Davenport, a son, Milton Ney of Davenport, and a brother, Harold Suiter of Nebraska. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Henry Range's Sons' funeral parlor and will be under the auspices of the Royal Neighbors lodge of which the deceased was a member. Interment will take place in tha LeClaire cemetery.

Mrs. Ney was a lifelong member; of the Christian church. The Barra Funeral. I Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Barra were held Saturday morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Camilla Bleyart one mile south of Eldridge with services at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's Catholic church at Long Grove. Rev, J. E. Lynch celebrated a requiem high mass, pronounced the burial absolution, preached the funeral sermon and officiated at the grave In Long Grove cemetery, The pallbearers were Julius Fore, Calaeys, Charles Calaeys, Charles Andries, Edward Van Heck and Matthew DeWulf.

Ship Stinson Body. The body of Raymond S. Stinson, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S.

Stinson, 310 Thornwood avenue, will be shipped to Montezuma, Iowa, at 6:30 Monday morning for burial. Services will be held at the E. A. Horrigan parlors at 3 o'clock today. The Kohl Funeral.

The funeral' of Mrs. Margaret Kohl was held Saturday morning from the Halligan funeral chapel to St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. R.

Merke celebrated requiem mass, pronounced the burial absolu tion and officiated at the services held at the grave in Oakdale cemetery The pallbearers were George Wolters, John G. Hinrichs, Albert Tevort, John Buckley, John B. Tim othy and Matt M. Timothy. Ship Freman Body.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jennie F. Freman were con ducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Hentu Runge's Sons' funeral parlors, Rev. Wills of the Free Methodist church of ficiating. A Quartet sang several beautif CI hymns during the ser vices.

The body was shipped at 3:40 over the Milwaukee to Lime I Springs, Iowa, for burial. ing the week end visum ma daughter, Miss Josephine, Ryan, a student at the Immaculate Coneep-i tlon Academy, and Mr. and Mr. J. W.

Ryan, 630 East Fifteenth street Bert Davenport! well known local i boy, is rapidly recovering form an operation which he underwent a tihort time ago at a Davenport hos-: pitaL Attending physicians an-t nounce that his condition is satis-! factory. COURT-NEWS Hearing on the final report of Anna Bertram me "lt?" 8 by Judge F. P. Letts. The first report of William II.

Oehrmann, trustee for Emelie Phil-lipson unde the last will of Henry Kohrs, deceased, was approved by Judg Letts in equity eourt day. The report, filed by L. M. Fisher, probating attorney, included receipts for $650 paid to Emelie I'hillipson. Zi iZm'i tprday by Judge Letts, following the.

filing of an application by Wll- liam Heuer and William Hoersch, trustees. The property was disposed of for $9,000, of which two-thirds will be diverted to the estate. Letters of administration were issued D. E. Dow as administrator of the estate of J.

W. Dow, who died Not. 8, and a bond of $10,000 filed Saturday. The deceased left an estate consisting, of real estate and a one-half interest in the J. W.

Dow Son printing business, val- Bfd at approximately $5,000. Otis Oilbrech la the attorney. Elizabeth Cralne Bicker was ap-; pointed guardian of Clarence Leo Cralne, a minor, la district court Saturday, following the filing of a petition by Henry IL Jebens, attorney for Mrs. Bicker. A bond of $500 was filed by the guardian.

Wtlhelm left an estate valued at $4,451.79, consisting of real estate and, bank deposits, according to a report of Joseph Shorey, Byron Rumsey and W. M. Dougherty, appraisers, filed in district court Saturday. Henry H. Jebens is the probating attorney.

I MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarke F. Coleman and Blanche Garrison, both of Muscatine, la. Richard Resehke, Geneseo, and Genevieve Carlson, Chicago. Thomas "Whitehead and Loretta Chenoweth, both of Clinton, la. Joseph C.

Wolson, Wilkesbarre, and Estette Mundell, Davenport. Otto Stoltenberg and Emma V. Spencer, both of Bettendorf, la. I FRATERNAL The members and friends of Te-cumseh 'Tribe No. 32, "Improved Order of Redmen were entertained at a dance in the K.

P. hall after the regular semi-monthly meeting Friday night. Saturday Sale Is Great Success; Much Credit to Marine Scouts. Pencil day of the Lend-a Hand club was a decided success. All of the 5,000 pencils which had been secured were sold and over $500 were realized.

This money Is to be used for the club fund and will be placed la Us While the older girl of the club, working with Miss Anetta Rodler, girls' secretary of the club directed the drive with Mrs. J. J. Relm-ers as chairman, much of It success is due to the efforts of the Marine scouts. Member of the various troops worked In shift $oth morning and afternoon.

They were stationed on the street corners and canvassed the office buildings. Among the club activities the Scout particularly active and the part which they played in the campaign of Saturday will give them added prestige in the Lend-a-Hand club. With the appointment of the new club secretary. Mis Mary Esther McLean, various activities have been inaugurated and resumed In the club, and both club and board members are most optimistic over it prospects. SUIT OVER NOTE SET FOR TRIAL IN COURT MONDAY The case of John C.

Higgins aeainst A. O. McMann. an action and writ of attachment for $500.15 alleged due as attorney- tees, win be settled out or court ana dismissed, according to an announcement made Saturday. A formal dismissal of the uit in court was withheld yesterday pending the payment of the court costs.

McMann has -agreed, it is said, to pay the claim in full together with the cost of starting the action. The action grew out of a rape case in which McMann was impli cated early in the year. He retained' Attorney Higgins 'to defend him at a stipulated fee of $400. The charge was quashed in the grand Jury room and the auto dealer exonerated. Higgins sued for the $400 and $100.15 additional ex pense incurred in adjusting several civil cases in which McMann was Involved.

LACOMME AND RUNGE JOIN AUTO SCHOOL Two additional instructors were added to the faculty or the Davenport Automotive school, Second and Warren streets, Saturday, 'iney Frank Runge who will have charge of the repair work. He formerly conducted a shop at 113 Harrison street Guston LaComme, a graduate of the Academy of Science, Reims, France, and a former service man serving in the radio telegraphy corps, will have charge of the electrical department OBITUARY Ship Bryner Body. The body of Milton Bryner was shipped Saturday afternoon at 2:10 to Kirkwood, 111., where funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Methodist church. Interment will take place in the Kirkwood cemetery. Hadenfeldt Funeral Today.

The funearal of John Hadenfeldt will fie held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Henry Runge's Sons' funeral parlors. Burial will take place in Fairmount. GIRL DIES AS RESULT OF FALL IN DEEP WELL Illness resulting from a fall tn a well last summer ended Friday afternoon in the death of Anna Freed, small daughter of John Freed and wife, of Fifty fourth street, Moline. Last summer the lfttle tot fell Into a well and it was, necessary to dig a tunnel in order to rescue her. She became so chilled before being removed from her predicament, that a severe illness developed which ended fatally Friday.

Instructions. rWomer Send up 23 cents' worth of boiled ham. Butcher All right, sir. Anything else? Customer Yes. If my wife isn't home, tell the boy to put it thru the keyhole! Life.

Showing that there is many a slip 'twixt the intention and the fact See Viola Dana in "Blackmail" at the Liberty, starting today. Adv. Let Me Do Your Decorating Whether It's Wall Papering or Painting. We can do it and do it right. Call on us for estimates.

WESTLUND DECORATING COMPANY Palntars and Pec-orators The flnwtt lin of Wallpapers snd Wall Decorations in tha Trl-Citiea 1210 Harrison St. l'hone Dav. 4655 f-J DAVENPORT, IOWA. 1 Local Artillery Unit Will March to Nearby Town for Week-End. Plans for a hike to Eldridge on Saturday and Sunday next week, have been completed by the officers of the local artillery unit The guardsmen are scheduled to leave the Armory on Brady street road at one o'clock Saturday, and return Sunday evening.

The boys will bunk in a steam heated garage Saturday night The young people of Eldridge are planning a dance for the members of the unit in the Turner hall Satur. day evening. Sunday a barbecue dinner will be served. Captain Harry Ward and Captain J. V- Hume will both accompany the boys on the The hike, it is believed will furnish the guardsmen much needed experience in field work.

Warns Parents Not to Interfere With the Teachers Grinnell, Nov. 27. Showing tha causes of the many failures in the higher schools of pupils who had done passable work in the grades. Professor M. V.

O'Shea, chairman of the department of education at the University of Wisconsin, warns parents not to interfere with the work of teachers in the lower schools. This article appears in-the December issue of The Grinnell Review under the title "The Pupil Who Fails'. Success in higher schools, holds Professor O'Shea, is due mainly to a well-organized program of work, and it is impossible for that student to succeed in college and university who has not had to do systematic work In the lower Bchools. Other articles in this Issue in clude "Armistice three letters written by Dean John S. Nol- len from the front at Italy showing conditions after the Italian-Austrian and Allied-German armistice, and the conditions in the European countries on the second anniver sary of the armistice.

Dean Nollen has Just returned from Europe, where he has been directing M. C. A. and Red Cross reconstruction work. In "The Dog-man of Professor Cecil F.

Lavell of Grinnell college discusses the true meaning of the words men are created equal" in the Declaration of Independence. "Tha Shark ft story of Professor Walleser, closes one of the most interesting numbers of The Grinnell Review. FLAMES SEND FAMILY OF 4 INTO STREET Charles Dohrn Grocery, 1343 West Locust, Gutted. Fire which broke out in the basement of the Charles Dohrn grocery, 1343-1345 West Locust street early Saturday morning, drove the Dohrn family of four into the street in their night clothing, and damaged the store and stock to the extent of between $4,000 and 15,000. Dohrn, who lives in the flat above the store, was awakened at 2 a.

choking from the effect of smoke which was curling up thru the furnace stacks into the rooms above. Arousing his wife, Dohrn ran to a room down the hall and awakened his two children. Firemen were forced to work two hours before the fire was under control. The blaze was confined to the basement and first floor. Firemen say the fire started from rubbish stored in the basement The building is owned by E.

Speth. Repair Shop Damaged. Damages estimated at $6,500 resulted in a fire which gutted the repair shop of B. Flynn, 836 Marquette street, early Friday night. The loss is partly covered by insurance.

J. D. Brockman Is the owner of the building. The fire started by fumes escaping from an acetylene tank igniting uninsulated electric wiring. A coupe owned by Dr.

J. A. Ross, which was In the shop for repairs at the time of the fire, was dam- Mr. Flynn estimated Ms loss on machinery at $4,000. Damages to the building were placed at $2,500, Two Minor Fires.

1 A rubbish fire at Fifteenth and Division street was responsible for he calling out of several Are rigs at 6:10 p. m. Friday. An overheated furnace stack at the home of J. Earl.

416-418 East Fifteenth street caused an alarm of fire at 6:55 p. m. Winter Classes Start Monday New term opens at Brown's Business College Monday morning. Prepare this winter for a better position. Adv.

Woodmen of the World State Manager Mather requests your presence at a special meeting at Hibernian Hall, Monday, at 8 o'clock. Bring your friends. L. C. Johnston, Camp No.

1, H. Morris, Camp No. 347, John Ludewig, Camp No. 150, Clerks. Adv.

Sam and Justin Bosson and Gus Bauer Plead Not Guilty. Sam and Justin Bosson, owners of a meat market at Bennett, and Sam Bauer, Indicted lor ler ceny of a steer belonging to John Ratbjen of New Liberty, when the grand Jury, ignoring an acquittal In Justice court, insisted upon reopening the case, appeared before Judge F. D. Letts, in equity court, Saturday and after pleading not guilty, filed apearance bonds in the sum of $1,000 each pending the trial of the case, The defendants were notified of the grand Jury indictments and appeared voluntarily. They were represented in court by their attor-Oey, W.

T. Waterman of Lane Waterman. FARMERS TO DISCUSS TWO BIG PROBLEMS Marketing and Supply Purchasing Topics of Convention. Chicago, 111. Co-operative marketing of grain and purchase of farm supplies will be the principal topics of discussion at the annual convention or use warmers nation- al Grain Dealers' association at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, Dec.

2 and 3. This association Is composed of the Farmers Elevators of which there are 4,600 in the country. They are owned by 600,000 farmers and handle one billion bushels of grain and purchase 250 million dol Jars worth of farm supplies each year. Each elevator has an aver age investment of $20,000 in gram warehouses and equipment, making a total Investment of over one hun-dred million dollars for the entire group. While all of these companies do Bot belong to the association, it is by far the largest organization of co-operative elevators in the United States.

Grain commission firms for selling their products have already been established by the farmers, elevator companies at Indianapolis, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Hutchinson and Wichita, Kansas, and companies will shortly be established at Chicago, Peoria and St'LouisV Steps will, probably be taken at this convention to link all of these companies together Into one working arrangement. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Oklahoma have already taken steps to establish state purchasing associations for the purchase of farm supplies, and steps may be taken at the convention to consolidate these purchasing associations into one large company so that they may take the outputs of coal mines, lumber mills, binder twine factories, etc. The program of the Farmers' National Grain Dealers' association evolutionary rather than revolution ary. They believe that certain evils do exist on the grain exchange? and they will take steps to eradicate these evils. The violent fluctuations in prices of grain are believed absolutely excessive and should be eliminated.

Steps will be taken to establish a world farm products reporting bureau to give the farmer, from his own established bureau, working in conjunction with the United States department of agriculture and the International institute of agriculture at Rome, reliable information on world grain conditions. Senator Cummins of Iowa has offered to introduce a bill on this subject in the next session of congress. DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING TUESDAY The directors of the Security Savings bank will probably adopt resolution lamenting the death of August H. Sunderbruch, at a meeting Tuesday. Mr.

Sunderbruch, was a member of the board, but it is not deemed likely that a successor will be elected until after the first of the year. MANY NEW IDEAS ARE EXPOUNDED THRU LETTERS More than 100 answers were received yesterday by Secretary McCarthy of the Davenport Commercial club, In response to he letters and questionnaires recently sent all -members asking their ideas for a greater Davenport. Already some very valuable suggestions have been found in the letters and a definite line will be obtainable on the things that inter est each Individual member. Another purpose will be accomplished thru the questionnaire method. A complete program for the coming year may be obtained thru the many suggestions and it will be possible in the future to appoint men on various committees that have expressed a personal interest In the subjects in question.

Notice Alberta Camp, No. E05 Royal Neighbors of America, request their members to meet at K. of P. hall at 9:80 this morning to at-tend funeral of Mrs. Ney.

Mrs. II. Wlckhara, Oracle. Adr. was suspended and the woman pa roled to her siBteri Buelah Stow-ers of Maquoketa.

Mrs. Tracey was indicted by the November grand jury under the name of "Emma Coleman" for the theft of a watch, chain and stick pin from Marie Lester on the night of Nov. 9. She was arrested ia Bettendorf and sent to Jail in default of appearance bail. Her attorney, C.

of Maquoketa, appeared In court yesterday and entered a formal plea of guilty on behalf of the woman. GIRLARRESTED TRYING CREDIT GAME ON DRESS Miss Gussie Bush. 516 West Tenth, Nabbed at People's Store. Miss Gussie Bush attempted to work the old credit game on the People's store, 310 West Second street for a new dress for a dollar, but her plan failed when the suspicious clerk was unable to ver ify her statements. Police were called and Gussie wag taken to the station.

Miss Bush decided that she could get a good dress at the store, it she only could convince the management that she was working1, She knew the store was In the ha bit of giving credit, along the line of "dollar down and dollar a She told the credit man at the store that she had a job, but when he called her alleged employer, Gussie Was found to be, mistaken The police station was next called and Gussie was booked. She will be released within a few days SAYS WIFE WAS UNTRUE TO HER MARRIAGE VOWS Claiming that his wife was untrue to the marriage vows, Ollie E. Wilson filed suit for divorce in district court Saturday against Helen Franklin Wilson. The couple was married on May 26, 1919, and lived together until Dec. 8, when Wilson claims he first learned of his wife's fondness for the company of other men.

He said he chided her and she left home. The bill of complaint names Frank Parker. Gilbrech Erwin are attorneys for Wilson. NEW ERA QUINTET BEATS HEINZ FIVE Muscatine, Nov, 27. (Special.) The New Era basketball team outplayed and outclassed the Neinz quintet here Friday night in the initial basketball contest of the season, 25 to 11.

The two teams will play a return contest at the Muscatine gymnasium on Dee. 4. The New Era team hag several important games booked for the near future. Are You Increasing Your Income to 6 or 6V2? If Not, Why Not? Stability, Safety and Security are represented in our first mort-mortgages on Iowa farms GOOD as GOLD every farm is personally inspected by us. We are sellio these first mortgages to net you 6 per cent Also First Mortgage Gold Bonds safe, conservative investmentsto net you 6 per cent We invite you to call on us for further information UNION BOND MORTGAGE COMPANY WITH UNION SAVINGS BANK Adv.

Homes! Complete from Foundation to Chimney. Get Our Figures It Will Be Well Worth Your While. Bettendorf Lumber Supply Company Motor truck delivery anywhere. Funeral. Directors Oldest in the City We have a beautiful, modern chi.pel, so detached from our 6fflces as to make It the only separate and erclustva Mortuary "ha pel In the city M.V.BOIES CO.

Funei Directors. 821-323 Perry 6trtt Tsl. Day. M7. Good Housekeeping vs.

Your Laundry Most wnmpn nrirlp themselves on beinff ffood Wouldn't your grandmother have appreciated a Wash Day Service-such as we offer you? She tolerated the tubs, steam, drudgery, and inconvenience, as there was nothing better. But YOUyou have housekeepers. Most good housekeepers will ten you tnat they send, their Family Washing to The Laundry Because it is more economical. There is less 0 worry and trouble and better results. Try Our Semi-Finished Laundry Service We wash all the pieces fresh and clean and iron all the flat pieces at 10 cents the pound.

i 'Our cars pass -41 T-your. door daily. wMmmmm alKir.