Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 236, 4 October 1922 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1922.

CODE FOR INSURANCE AGENTS INSTEAD OF LEGISLATION URGED

(By Associated Press) HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Oct. 4. If insurance men set up their own standard of qualifications and business conduct and carry them through, the need of legislation will be forgotten, E. B. Dunning, of Duluth, Minn., regional vicepresident of the National Association of Insurance Agents, told delegates to the convention of that organization here today. "I believe it is no more practical t3 legislate a qualification code into the American agency system than it has been to enforce Voistead prohibition upon the American public. The real objective in legislative control is seldom gained. "If higher standards are bred within us, they will be a natural development. If they are grafted upon us, they will always be an abnormal growth.

"I advocate the plan of requiring one year apprenticeship in an established agency before a license is granted. Apprentices could carry on the detail work of the agency during the

period of preparation and would final

ly go forth to sell insurance by knowl edge and not by misapprehension."

Green's Fork CoOd Comoany

Files D issolution Papers

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4. A certificate of financial dissolution of the Farmer's Co-Operative company of Green's Fork, showing that all debts had been paid and that $5,232.91 had been dis

tributed among the stockholders, has been filed with Secretary of State Ed

Jackson. Walter Kitterman is presi

dent of the company.

REPUBLICANS OPEN

BATTLE FOR VOTES

(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 4. The Re

publican narty's campaign for suprem

acy in state and nation is on.

State issues are being subordinated

to issues of national scope by the campaigners who yesterday launched their drive with a whirlwind of oratory. President Harding, whose administration was the keynote of yesterdav's rally is the guiding spirit of the Republican battle for votes. Flurries of enthusiasm throughout the state are to follow the firing of big guns in Memorial Hall yesterday. The whole meeting bore the aspect of launching a national campaign rather than that of beginning a purely state battle. Albert J. Beveridge's plea for support of President Harding was echoed by every speaker on the program Carmi Thompson, Simon D. Fess and Senator Willis.

PURDUE EXPERT SAYS COOPERATIVE TESTING

OF COWS PROFITABLE

Possibility of a 50 per cent increase

in the volume of dairy production in

the Richmond district, with conse

queni increased profits to the producers and a reduction of feeding

costs were advantages of a co-opera

tive cow testing association that were

explained by G. A. Williams, dairy

extension worker of Purdue, in a talk

to more tnan a score or dairy producers of the Richmond district Tuesday evening. At the request of a number of producers interested in such an association, a meeting has been arranged by the county agent.

to be held in his office.

Increased production may not nec

essarily mean a surplus and reduced prices, Mr. Williams stated, as he showed that th-e .country consumed

last year 90,000,DOO pounds of milk substitutes and imported dairy products, amounting to 10 per cent of

the domestic production. Elimination of these competitors will enable all

domestic production to be consumed.

An average production, for the 40,

000 cows in cow testing associations, of 6,077 pounds of milk, contrasted to an average production of 4,004 pounds

lor the state of Indiana and a reduction in feeding cost in one case from $ 9.60 a cow to $5.26 per cow simply by

more economical feeding according to

the cow testers recommendations, are possible economies of an association

as shown by the speaker.

A cow testing association will re

quire a membership of 25 dairymen,

each employing a tester one day. Tests of the milk, weights, estimates of the milk and butterfat production,

Births

WEST MANCHESTER, O. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber, a daughter.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop

n the Murray Bldg.

TURKS ACCEPT

(Continued from Page One.)

Christian minorities under Turkish do

minion, the Daily Telegraph says:

"The American public will doubtless

realize how greatly its moral aid and support would strengthen the hands

of Great Britain in the forthcoming negotiations, in which the destiny of the Christian minorities on Turkish soil will constitute one of the most

serious problems to be solved."

See the Buick Sedan at the Style Show Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St

Phone 1925

$8.50 for Steel Service or Tea Carts

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Try Our Fresh Rye Bread Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

Thlstlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores

COUGH SYRUPS 35c Piso's 29c 60c King's New Discovery for '. 49c Vick's Salve. . .24c, 49c, 98c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

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Hallowe'en Candy Favors

We have a full line of favors of Candy for your Hallowe'en parties Witches, Pumpkins, Corn, Cats, Moon Faces, etc. Serve Price's Ice Cream at your Hallowe'en party. Individual Hallowe'en ice cream molds. Special attention given to parties. WTien you serve Price's lea Cream and Candies you are sure to please your guests. Special Halloween Box of Novelty Chocolates Ideal Party Favors.

weights of feed and estimates of feed-

mg costs a complete record in account books furnished free of charge, and advice on increased production and economical feeding, are the duties of a tester. The cost amounts to four dollars a month for the first year and three dollars thereafter, this cost often being saved in feed bills alone, Mr. Williams states.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

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Opp. Post Office

lRVTMIN

Phone 1655

At Feltmah's

Value

You can buy higher priced shoes and lower priced shoes, but in no other shoes at any price will you get more for your money than you get when you buy Feltman's Footwear. Our quality is always higher than our prices.

A New Fall Number Grey Suede quarter with Patent vamp, full Spanish, heels, medium short vamp, Wishbone strap effect

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

MONDAY, the last day for city voters to register. SATURDAY, the last day for ouVofcity voters to register at the Nusbaum Registration Booth.

The Style Show Thursday and Friday Evenings at the Coliseum See the New Styles as Shown by Living Models

75 Utility Coats

in a Fall Introductory Offer at

$2oo

and

In these two groups are found Coats of all-wool materials. Every Coat well tailored. Styles for the miss and matron. : PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED Coats for Auto Wear, Coats for Street Wear Every Coat bearing our guarantee of style and workmanship. Don't fail to see these two special groups at the amazing low prices $28.00 and $38.00.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

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THE HOUSE OF SEASONABLE MILLINERY

TOMORROW A brilliant collection of stunning Fall Hats will be found. Hats usually selling for $6.50 and $7.50, for

Large, small and medium styles; Turban effects, mushroom, pokes, off-the-face styles, in all the leading shades and trims.

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THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENING TYLE is a femine birthright. It is the natural compliment of beauty, and when one is denied this gift, it is beauty's greatest rival. To be dressed in style is to be

in tune with the season. Come to the Style Show and view some of the creations found in the Ready-to-Wear department of our store. Among the AFTERNOON GOWNS to be shown is one especially handsome black gown of "Satin Gauffre" slightlydraped with panels from the hips, finished with monkey fur. The sleeves are long and flowing, made of Georgette and trimmed with beads. Two of the COATS, one of Fallow Gerona in a drape model is trimmed with Blue Fox collar, cuffs and part of the bottom. The other is a Blouse model in combination of Grey and Black Panvelaine; the blouse part is Grey, braided with black braid, the skirt part is black, with collars and cuffs of Black Fox. One especially handsome SUIT has a blouse jacket of Brown Matelasse with a skirt of Brown Marleen with blended squirrel collar. Another Suit of Black Marleen has short hip length jacket slightly .bloused, embroidered in silver and gold thread, has Black Fox collar, cuffs and a six inch band of fur trims the bottom of the coat. One of the EVENING GOWNS is a combination of silver lace ruffled skirt over American Beauty Satin with a bodice of brocaded silver cloth. Another is a Royal Blue beaded robe combined with Black Maline.

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