The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

6 CMPAIGN TO GET IS GIVEN OTARI Links Maid to Lindy Kidnaping Funeral Tuesday Federal Electric Rate Survey Based On Old Schedule Is Claim; Utilities Officers Declare Comparison Unfair Bettendorf Will Get Another Cut In Light Rates REINSTAT 1 it I v. 'ill til 1 4 'i jfv Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, $1.50, and Davenport, for 40 kilowatt hours, Des Moines, Sioux City. Cedar Rapids, and Davenport, for 100 kilowatt hours, Davenport, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, and Sioux City, $5.50. The survey figures show that the average rates shown for Davenport, are lower than or nearly equivalent to the average rates for each division in all the 98 cities included in the group. Low in Comparison For 15 hours current consumption per month, Davenport's average rate was $1.08 as compared with the group average of $1.12, based on a minimum of 60 cents and the highest rate of $1.66.

For 25 hours, Davenport's average was $1.78 as compared with the average of $1.71 for the group. For 40 hours, Davenport's average rate was fixed at $2.39 as compared with the group average of $2.37. For 100 hours per month, the local average was fixed at $4.01 as compared with $4.33 for the group. I 1 If' After Peter H. Sommer (right), defense witness for Bruno Haupt-rhann, testified that a woman he had seen carrying a baby the night of the Lindbergh kidnaping closely resembled Violet Sharpe (left), maid at the home of Mrs Lindbergh's mother, Mrs Dwight W.

Morrow, the state said Mrs Morrow might be called to the stand to refute the testimony. Miss Sharpe committed suicide during the investigation after the kidnaping. (Associated Press photos) PETITION WELSHES CENTRAL TURNERS MRS MAY SWINDELL, IN TODSNEI MOTHER OF LOCAL PIANIST ANNOUNCE WINNERS DEAD Although the survey made byf tne reaerai power commission on electric rates in municipalities, announced in Washington shows the average charge for electric current in Davenport to be slightly higher than the average for 98 cities of similar size, officials of the Peoples Light Co. pointed out today that the survey was made months ago and was based upon the old optional rate schedule in effect at that time. Based upon the new rate schedule which was put into effect January 1, the survey would show different results for Davenport in comparison with other cities, it was stated by H.

E. Littig, vice president of the Peoples Light Co. For this reason the survey is not correct and should not be used for purposes of comparison, he said. How Rates Differ For example, the survey shows the average rate for 40 kilowatt hours current consumption per month to be $2.39 in Davenport, as compared with $2.37 in other cities, some of which have a rate as low as $1.31 for the same amount. Under the new schedule for a minimum turning point of 10 the Davenport rate should be only $1.80, according to Mr Littig, and $2.30 for a five-room house.

If the new rate schedule had been used in making up the survey, Davenport would have had a much more satisfactory showing, Mr Littig said. Results of Survey Davenport was one of four Iowa cities with population of more than 50,000 listed in the federal power commission's survey. The figures prepared by the commission are to be submitted to congress to be used in an investigation of rate conditions all over the country. There are 98 cities in the class between 50,000 and 100,000 population in which Davenport is included. Other Iowa cities In the same class are Sioux City and i Cedar Rapids.

The fourth city included in the report Is Des Moines, in the class between 100,000 and 200,000. Three Cities Compared A roughly parallel picture was presented in the report on electric rates at Davenport, Cedar Rapids and Sioux City. The federal power commission reported a wide range of rate schedules In the three cities, and reclassified rates on typical bases for comparative purposes. Five classes of current con sumption per month were made in presenting the figures obtained in the survey. These were 15 kilowatt hours per month, 25, 40, 100 and 250 kilowatt hours per month.

In the class of rates for 15 kilowatt hours current used per month, Davenport was fourteenth lowest in the group of cities. In rates for 25 hours, Davenport was 25th low. In rates for 40 kilowatt hours per month, Davenport was 23rd low in the group. For 100 hours per month, Davenport was twentieth which was lowest among the three Iowa cities included in the group. Davenport was not included in the list reporting rates for 250 kilowatt hours.

Monthly Bills Higher According to the survey, typical monthly bills reported in the four Iowa cities were as follows: For 15 kilowatt hours: Des Moines, 75 cents; Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, and Davenport, for 25 kilowatt hours, Des Moines. K.C. Encouraged by endorsements fop the pulpits of the eight Catholia churches in Davenport and Bettendorf yesterday, 50 members of Loras Council, Knights of Colura bus, launched their reinstatement campaign which is to close Thursday evening. The regular semi-monthly council meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 8 p. Thursday, when reports of workers will be received, it was announced today by A.

H. Hicgel, grand knight. A drive for new members will follow immediately the reinstatement campaign, the class to known as the Chancellor Joseph Volz class. It wiH be initiated in March or April, according to Dan J. Ryan, chairman of the membership committee.

The following workers are taking part in the membership reinstatement effort: E. J. Carroll, Joseph F. Volz, Ed Lammers, Bob Feeney, Dan J. Ryan, Harry J.

Mc-Farland, R. B. Swift, Tom Cough-lin, M. F. Donegan, William Evitts, Raymond Rush, A.

li. Hiegel. F. J. Rocs, R.

R. Murphy, Al Winnike, Dr. W. E. Foley.

George McCabe. Rudolph Kautz, Nic Le Grand, Matt J. Flynn, E. I. Havey, Ralph, Neuhaus, Frank Gorman, A.

D. Ceurvorst, A. P. Brugge, Joseph. De Vine, George Westphal, J.

A. Ketelaar, W. J. Blunk, J. J.

Flani-gan, E. H. Gasseling, J. A. Logan, Harry J.

Toher, M. J. Gadient, B. J. Dolleman, G.

Berg. B. A. Walters, Joe Gaukler, A. B.

Wol. ters, Kurt Wunsch, George S. Dempsey, Harold J. Britt. James Welsh and Dr.

F. Ncufcld. Mortgage Period Extension Voted By House, 103-0 DES MOINES, Feb. 4. (Associated Press) The hou.se today passed the measure to extend the redemption period on mortgage foreclosures to March 1, 1937.

The vote was 103 to 0, after three minor clarifying amendments had been adopted. NEWS Primary VITAMIN A The "Antt-inlecttv" Vitamin la now contained in SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Eminent doctors mtc thit this vitimia if Nature's "Anti-Infective" agent. It ii a potent aid in spttdint up recovery from coughs and colds. No chtnge in the famous taste of Smith Bros. Cough Drops.

Black ft Menibol 4V t)y. MEMBERS -50s. MUSICAL PROGRAM BY "THE SINGERS" "The Singers" a club composed nf young Davenport men and women who for the last year and a half have been banded together to continue vocal music begun in the high school here, gave a simple, informal program before members of the Davenport Rotary club this noon. The program was actually in the nature of a rehearsal, selections being attempted which the club had not completely mastered, as well as others which they had been singing for some time. Under the direction of Miss Clara Thomas, supervisor of music in the public schools, the club members sang half a dozen selections in this informal manner, to the evident delight of the Ro-tarians.

At the conclusion William Kroegcr, pianist for the group, played Rachmaninoff "Polichi-nelle." William Ford, one of the original members of the club, explained to the Rotarians that the organization had been formed a year and a half ago by former high school pupils who wanted to continue their singing "because they love it." He extended a sweeping invitation to any and all who might wish to become a member, and pointed out that the club was not limited to high school, or former high school pupils. Miss Thomas had donated her services since the club was organized, and meetings are held each Monday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the Y. W.

C. A. Oil HERE FOR ADDRESS SUNDAY Bishop "Frederick D. Leete, resident bishop of the Omaha area of the Methodist Episcopal church, wa3 a guest speaker last night at the worship service at St. John's Methodist Episcopal church.

He spoke on the subject, "The Christian Commission." This commission, he said, was three-fold and consisted of teaching, combatting evil and representing God. Bishop and Mrs Leete arrived here Saturday noon and were guests of Dr. and Mrs Frank Court who drove them to DeWitt where the bishop spoke Sunday morning in the Methodist church there. Members of Grace Methodist church, Davenport, attended the service in St. John's church, last evening.

BIRTHS A girl to Mr and Mrs William Kruse, 1112 Gaines street, Davenport, born Friday night at Mercy hospital. A girl to Mr and Mrs John King. 2318 Redwood avenue, Davenport, born Friday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital. A boy to Mr and Mrs Amandus Jensen, R.

R. No. 5, Davenport, born Saturday at St. Luke's hospital. Painted about 300 years ago by Franz Halz and lost for many years, a picture, 11 inches long and eight inches wide, was sold recently in London for $6,000.

Ask Carl LeBuhn Why we use newspaper advertising. It is helpful to our representatives and is the direct cause of some new business. Six weeks ago we had an ad about auto mechanics and steering wheels. A thoughtful man living near Andalusia saw this in the Argus and hunted up our R. I.

agent and asked that we insure his grandson in Keokuk for a substantial policy. (Which was done). Carl LfFliihn And Associate When you ee us don't think of Lite Insurance. When you think ol Life Insurance, SEE CS. Al J.

Thomas Atbrtt K. Fabrnei Dick Leliubs Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Ce. WISE BUILDING DOLLARS Are Coming to Our argaln Lumber Dept." 1 ou'll Be Surprised at the Value DETTENDORF LUMBER SUPPLY CO Aojnhfr BISHOP LEETE OF Another reduction In electric light rates for Bettendorf residents will be announced at the semimonthly meeting of the Bettendorf city council tonight, Mayor Gus Sehmann stated today. The meeting tonight will be held in the Bettendorf town hall and will start at 8 p. m.

Ira Coyne of the Federal Engineering who waa engaged by the city to make an audit of the Bettendorf Light Power Co. books, has completed his job and he will make a report at tonight's session, "I have been successful In getting another reduction in electric light rates for the citizens of Bettendorf," Mayor Sehmann stated. "The amount of the reduction will be made public at tonight's meeting." The first reduction was made a couple of months ago. Plans for a public swimming pool in Bettendorf will also be discussed at tonight's meeting. Mayor Sehmann plans to build a swimming pool for a city with a population of between 8,000 and 10,000.

He will seek PWA funds for the job, having until Feb. 10 to file a request. ficiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Rock Island. Pallbearers were John Jones, Karl Goettsch, Otto Juergens, Gus Scharffenberg, George Place and John Johnson.

Mrs Goettsch was born on July 22, 1897 in Germany and came to America, direct to Bettendorf, 11 years ago. On Nov. 18, 1924, she was married to Hans Claus Goettsch in Davenport. The couple had resided In Bettendorf since that time. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Hans, and Herbert, both at home; her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Butenschon of Germany, and one brother, Hinrichs Butenschon of Germany.

Woolens Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Roma Woolens, who died at 5:15 p. Saturday at Mercy hospital of pneumonia, will be held Tuesday afternoon in Princeton, Ind. Burial will be in Princeton, also. The body was sent to Princeton Sunday afternoon from the Fred N. Ruhl funeral home.

Mrs Woolens was born on July 30, 1897 in Jasper, and was married on July 31, 1915 in Mt. Carmel, 111. She had resided In Davenport for the past four years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Leonard Rullestad of Davenport, and Miss Louise Woolens of Princeton, three sons, Cecil, Milburn and Charles Woolens, all of Princeton, her parents, Mr and Mrs J. W.

Shipman of Princeton, and three brothers, Ray and Herbert Shipman, both of Davenport, and Amos Shipman of Princeton, Ind. The United States supreme court today ruled against E. W. Clark, Iowa insurance commissioner, as receiver of the Federal Surety Co. of Davenport, in a battle over assets of nearly $50,000 in Montana, according to a special dispatch to The Times from Washington.

He had appealed In his attack on a move of the Gordon Campbell Syndicate of Lewistown, for a sale of the assets to satisfy judgments of approximately $12,000, contending that all creditors should take their ratable shares in the course of liquidation. Government Bridge Will Remain Open To River Traffic The district U. S. engineers' office in the Clock Tower building. Rock Island arsenal, was notified today by the chief engineer at Washington, D.

that the government bridge will not be officially closed to river traffic from 7:30 to 8 a. m. and from 4:45 to 5:15 p. m. The ruling was made following a hearing held Jan.

18 at the post-office building in Rock Island at which time arguments for and against the proposal were heard, river traffic interests being against the regulation and industrial, traction, civic and merchandising interests being in favor of the closing. JONES LIQUOR COMPANY 1817 2nd R. I. Bottled In Bond, Walker's Bourbon, Old Charter, 6 years old, plntn rebldebrook, S1.75 Green IUver, S3.65 8 years old, quarts King's Navarre Brandy, Tints, 15c; fifths Tort Wine, Deca liter, 5ths S1.10 King's peLuxe 75c SURETY RECEIVER HIGH COURT BATTLE ON ASSETS MISS MILDRED FIEDLAR Funeral services for Miss Mil dred May Fiedlar, cashier for the Prudential Life Insurance for the past 10 years, who died at 9:20 p. Saturday at her home, 245 Dixwell court, after an illness of one month, will be held at 2 p.

Tuesday at the Runge chapel. The body was returned to the family home this morning and will again be taken to the Runge chapel Tuesday. Miss Fiedlar was born on Aug. 6, 1904 in Davenport and received her education in the public schools here, being graduated from Dav enport high school in 1923. Short ly thereafter, she was employed by the Prudential Life Insurance office here as cashier, which posi tion she held until her death.

Miss Fiedlar was an active member of the First Presbyterian church. Surviving are her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Fiedlar, and one brother, Fred, all of Daven port. FLEMTNGTON, N. Feb. 4.

(Associated Press) Paul Vetterley, a friend of Bruno Richard Haupt-mann, testified in the latter's murder trial today that Hauptmann was at home at a birthday party on the night of Nov. 26, 1933, when Mrs Cecile Barr, theater cashier, said he preferred a Lindbergh ransom bill in payment for a ticket. Vetterley described the evening of talk about Germany and listening to the radio. Fisch, he said, arrived at 7 p. m.

and he and the others remained until 10 o'clock. They then all went to the subway station to go home, the round-faced, dark-haired witness explained. Thomas E. Sisk, federal Investigator, who told of making a report on a cast of footprint in St. Raymond's cemetery was called by Reilly, chief defense counsel.

Dr. John F. Condon, ransom Intermediary, Sisk testified, told him of discovering the print a day or two after the payment April 2, 1932. Cross-examined by Wilentz. Sisk testified the impression of the print was taken, not by Dr.

Condon, but by his son-in-law, Ralph Hacker. Ministers Reject Proposed Plan of Loyalty Campaign At the meeting of the Davenport Ministerial association this morning at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms, the proposed plan to join in the United Church Loyalty crusade to stimulate church attendance between March 3 and Easter Sunday, was rejected. It was felt that the campaign would interfere with plans already made by several ol the churches affiliated with the association. Look for this ad twice a werk. It will bring you the outstanding annual event in Duvpnnort starting JOO years Hpon-aorpd t.y th Davenport Assocl-ntion of Underwriters and the following Ufa Under-writers: MERLE VAN EPPS KARL MADDEN Penn Mutual 8. W.

SANFORD Prudential Insurance Ce. H. C. HALL GEO. NICKLES Equitable Life of Iowa PAUL C.

OTTO Connecticut Mutual CLIFFORD A. CONNOR Provident Mutual Life L. M. B. MORRISSEY Phoenix Mutual JULIUS GILBERT Lincoln National Life JACK KENNEFICK Acacia Mutual Life FRANK STEWART Mutual Benefit A.

OLLLIE FERSCH State Mutual Life C. 9. HUBER Travelers Ins. Co. DAVENPORT ASSOCIATION OF LITE UNDERWRITERS ALIBI FOR BRUNO MONEY PASSED Al THEATER WINDOW COURT FOR RELIEF Frank, James John D.

and Michael Welsh, farmers residing near DeWitt in Clinton county, today filed a petition in federal district court in Davenport for debt relief under the Frazier-Lemke act, listing liabilities of $56,236.88. Each holding a one-fifth interest in farm real estate, three listed assets of $8,510.88, while James J. Welsh's assets were set at $9,482.93. Charles L. Welsh, holder of the other fifth, was not a patty to the proceedings.

The case, in which C. Langan of Clinton is counsel, was referred to Ben F. Martinsen of that city, federal conciliator for Clinton county. St. Paul Girl, 10 Is Kidnaped While On Way to School ST.

PAUL, Feb. 4. (Associated Press) June Haas, about 10 years old, was kidnaped shortly after 1 p. m. today by a motorist as she was walking to school with a girl companion.

More Canvases by Adams Arrive Here Three additional works by Way-man Adams, American painter, who has a one-man exhibit of portraits at the Davenport Municipal Art gallery, have arrived from Iowa City, and will be included in the present show. They are demonstration-sketches which Adams made while in Iowa City. Widows pensions In Scott coun tv during: January amounted to $3,091.51, it was reported by Auditor Albert C. Kurth, while blind pensions totaled $1,289.50. 4 AND 56,236 DEBTS Fredericks 'yl Mrs May Katherine Swindell, 227 West Fourteenth street, Davenport, mother of Erwin Swindell, well-known' Davenport pianist and organist, died at 3:30 a.

m. today at Mercy hospital, following an extended illness. Mrs Swindell was born on April 14, 1853, in Davenport and was married to Robert F. Swindell on Aug. 16, 1S77, at St." Anthony's church here by the late Rev.

Roach. The couple had resided in Davenport since that time. Surviving are her husband and one son, Erwin Swindell at home. four children, Gertrude, Mae Eleanor and Robert J. Swindell, preceded her in death.

The body was taken to the Runge mortuary, from where the funeral will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, with services at Sacred Heart cathedral at 9 a. m. Burial will be in St.

Marguerite's ceme tery. The rosary will be recited at the Runge chapel at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Death Notices Lyden Word was received here today by Henry J.

Lyden, manager of the Hickey Bros, cigar store, No. 4, of the sudden death of his brother, Walter Lyden, a former resident of Davenport, in Fresno, Sunday, Mr Lyden was born here about 56 years ago and received his education in the Davenport schools. For a number of years, he was employed at the Famous Shoe store on Brady street, where the Ruff Bros, store is now located. For the past 20 years, he had resided in California. He was married to Miss Agatha Thalman of Davenport in California some years ago.

Surviving are his widow and three brothers, Henry and John Lyden, both of Davenport, and Tom Lyden of Chicago. Callahan Mrs Theresa Callahan died at 1 a. m. today at Mercy hospital, following a lingering illness. Her only survivor is one sister, Mrs R.

Crowley of Steuben, Wis. The body was taken to the Stapleton funeral parlors pending funeral arrangements. Meleher Funeral The funeral of Mrs Zoe Meleher was held at 8:30 a. m. today from the Halligan funeral home, with services at St.

Alphonsus church at 9 a. m. The Rev. J. F.

Daly, C. SS. celebrated the requiem high mass, pronounced the burial absolution, preached the funeral sermon and officiated at the grave in St. Marguerite's cemetery. Pallbearers were John Cinadr, George Ott, Art Munt, Carl Ferris Robert McCann and Carmen Buck- meyer.

Relatives and friends from out-of-town, who attended the services, were Mrs Anna Walker and Jess and Zoe Young of Montour, Mrs Lillian Dvorak of Cedar Rapids, Mr and Mrs Lou McCoy of Manley, Mrs Inez Maulzon of Minneapolis, Mrs Mary Claussen, Grant Young, Dorothy and Joseph Young, Mr and Mrs Gibbons, Martha Gibbons, Mrs L. A. Burnside, and J. R. Meleher, all of Ottumwa, and Mrs Chris Ostertag of Burlington.

Goettsch Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Anna Marie Goettsch, 1729 Grant street, Bettendorf, who died at 4:15 p. m. Saturday at St. Luke's hospital of pneumonia, were held at 2 p. m.

today at the McGinnis funeral home, with the Rev. Fred Rolf of- REDUCE By Massage Treatment at Your Home Or at 1615 25th Street ROCK ISLAND For Appointment rhone U. I. 4937 Dr. J.

H. Lofquist The Davenport Turngemeinde captured the lion's share of the awards given to winning contestants in the annual Upper Mississippi district junior gymnastic meet held at the Central Turner hall Sunday afternoon. Seven of the twelve medal winners were representatives of the Central society while the prizes for society competition between Davenport, Moline, Clinton, East Davenport and Northwest also, went to the Central group. A crowd of more than 100 watched the contestants go through a strenuous afternoon of difficult apparatus work. Keen competition marked the afternoon labors.

as evidenced by tne fact that .83 of a point separated the first three medal winners in the girls' upper grade division. Diplomas were granted to those who averaged more than seven points on each exercise. The complete list of medal and diploma winners is as follows: Upper grade boys First, Harry Pearson. Moline; second, Charles Hin-man, Moline. and third.

Lee Keim, D. T. G. Diploma to Wally Johnson, Moline. Lower grade, boys First, William Bowman, T.

second, Paul Martens. D. T. and third. Robert Dau, D.

T. G. Diplomas to Richard DeMey- er, Moline; George warnken, u. t. Jack Hinman, Moline; Frank Bowker, East Davenport; Jack Wager.

D. T. Erne Maas. East Davenport; Roger "Mever, D. T.

G. Albert Schlaefke. D. r. G.

H'lvin lioweu, i. i. itoDen D. T. Virtor Kiepel, D.

T. Fred Heidt, East Davenport, and Vernon Schlapkohl, East Davenport. Upper gride girls First, Vivian Ho-bart. D. T.

G. second. Grace Foster, D. T. and third, Mary Anne Puscas, D.

T. G. Diplomas to Irene Benson. Moline; Mary Heltzel, D. T.

and Lois Kelling. Northwest. Lower grade girls First, Alice Hinman, Moline; second, Leona Meersman, Moline, and third. Patricia Nolan, Northwest. Diplomas to Myrtle Ser- sion.

Moline; Estelle Thomas, Moline; Lucille Hobart, D. T. Harriet Cole, Clinton; Virginia Caufield, Moline; Sara Serslon, Moline; Anna Matysek, East Davenport: Lorraine Tschilliard, Northwest; Edith Keinhold, rsorthwest Vera Keim, D. T. Jean Miller.

Mo line; Gladys Adrian, Northwest; No- reen Brown. Clinton; Evelyn Raun Clinton; Betty Wellendorf. D. T. Betty Silver, Moline: Elaine Matsen, East Davenport: Dorothv Foster, D.

T. G. Leila Rasdal. D. T.

G. Arline Frank. Moline, and Elizabeth Tregear, Clinton. Final standings of the societies were as follows: First, Davenport, second, Moline, 108.44; third, Clinton 26.81; fourth. Northwest, 25.76; fifth, East Davenport, 25.11.

I News in Brief Tetitlons In bankruptcy were filed in federal district court in Davenport by two farmers, BYank F. Houser, residing near Amana in Johnson county, who listed debts of $3,384.15 and assets of 51,143.15 and Chris H. Lueders, route No. 2, Clinton, with debts of $1,319.93 and assets of $803. Mrs Clara Ilorst, plaintiff In di- Iv.

U. ra DOl.n cue anu uie ueienaam, Marry A. Horst, were denied alimony by District Judge D. V. Jackson, has rued a dismissal of the suit, which charged cruelty, in Scott county district court.

A cross-petition was threatened, according to Block Block, counsel for Horst. The Rev. Stephen A. Levin, vice rector-elect of Louvain university of Louvain, Belgium, will lecture at 11 a. m.

Thursday at the St. Ambrose college auditorium. Thomas A. Irwin Of Andrew Dies MAQUOKETA, Feb. 4 (Special) Thomas A.

Irwin, 76, died at his home near Andrew, Saturday evening, after an ex- lenaea liiness. Born June 22, 1858, in Pennsylvania, he had snent most nf life in Jackson county. His wife died 18 years ago. He is survived by three daughters Mrs Jennie Parrish, Minneapolis, Minn Mrs Lillian Bellar, Andrew; and Mrs Ava Coven, Eugene, and one son, Arthur Irwin, of Andrew. The funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church in Andrew and burial will be in Andrew cemetery- Records kept by breders of Hartz mountain canaries show some of the birds live to be 17 years old.

Interesting Thing About Davenport And Daienporters THE 1935 AUTO SHOW On Wednesday. February 6th the 1935 Auto Show opena at the Masonic Temple. It it be. ing held under the aus. pieet of the Davenport Automobile Dealers' Aa.

aociatlon. In addition to the displays of the new 1935 models of 14 different makes of car (a to. tal of at least 50 differ, ent models), there will be a style show, orchestra and other entertain, ment features. It is expected that all previoua attendance records will be broken by this year's FLOWERS are important! Hill and Fredericks appreciate how extremely important the arrangement of flowers is to the bereaved family and their friends at the time of a funeral service. Not only is there offered here a trained knowledge of creating distinctive floral settings, but also the latest facilities for receiving and caring for flowers.

Hill AT THIRTEENTH AND BRADY.