Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 324, 29 September 1910 — Page 2

4 SECTION TWO.

A STATE MOVEMENT

TO PROTECT TREES Prominent Indianians Meet at Capital and Adopt Plans ' for Reforestization. COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT C. W. FAIRBANKS IS LEADER AND

HAS AS FOLLOWERS PRES. TONE OF PURDUE, DR. J. N.

HURTY AND OTHERS.

; Indianapolis, Sept. 29. Action for

creating a p?rmannt state organlza"t!on for the protection of trees and

'the reforestlzatlon of Indiana was tak

en at a conference In the law office of

Charles W. Fairbanks, who has taken

the leadership In the new movement. Among those who attended the con ference were Mr. Fairbanks, Dr. W. E

Rtone. president of Purdue university;

Charles C. Deam, secretary of the

state board of forestry; William wait man. of Nean Illossom. Hrown coun

ty, a member of the state board of

forestry; George W. Miles, state commissioner of fisheries and game; Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the state

board of health; George R IiOckwooV

of Marlon; W. A. Guthrie, of Dupont.

a former state senator and Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis.

On the motion of Mr. Harris. Mr.

Fairbanks was empowered to appoint a committee of any number desired

to report ut a meeting two weeks

hence on the form of organization to be adonted and an outline of the work

to be undertaken. Mr. Fairbanks said

he would study over the matter a few

days before selecting the committee Conference Was Informal.

"Th conference was informal." said

Mr. Fairbanks, "but was satisfactory. The whole subject of what Is needed for better forestry In Indluna was canvassed and the different aspects were freely discussed. The sentiment prevailed that public-spirited citizens who realize the great importance of the 4 undertaking for the future of the state should be enlisted In the movement for the conservation of existing forests and the planting of more trees. Those present were In general accord as to the wisdom of securing the co

operation of the schools and colleges In this work." President Stone of Purdue, emphasized the need for systematic education In the value of forestry to be carried on In the schools. He said the arbor ; day movement In the schools was not sufficient to Instill Into the minds of students the value of tree planting, as arbor day Is not systematically observed In all the schools. "The trees and forestB have a decided Influence on t'.ie public health," said Dr. Iturty., "They assist in the

purificnllo!! of the atmo:he"e. Go

ing to the woods Is beneficial for pcoile. 'They iccoAuUe this fact Instinc

tively. Trees conserve the water supply, as they let the water out into the streets gradually. We must not consider that the solo benefit of reforestization will lo a money benefit. It will be a treat benefit for the health." A - TERSE SITUATION

Labor Troubles in Germany Have Now Reached an Important Crisis.

CORRESPONDENTS INJURED

(Amrl'n Nw Service.) Iterlln, Sept. The situation was tense throuphout the city today following a nlaht of violence, when mobs of striking miners in the Moabit district raged through the streets and more than 200 persons were hurt In pitched battles with the iollee. - Mounted troops patrolled the streets today and orders were Issued for all residents of the Moabit district to kee; Indoors. Some of the wounded are fatally hurt Harsh criticism was directed at the police today. It was declared that nearly half of those stabbed and knocked down by the police were by. standers who were taking no part In the rioting. Four correspondents for English and American newspapers who say they were attacked without provoea- , tlon by the police Intend to carry their complaint to the kaiser. They were

In an automobile when a man In the street pointed to them and said to the

police: "Go for that auto." The agent provocateur took up the cry and six policemen hurled themselves at the automobile, striking wildly. All of the correspondents were wounded. The Perlln authorities admit that they are thoroughly alarmed.

A DANGEROUS BLAZE

(American News Service.) Milwaukee, Sept 29.Flre which destroyed the great six-story tannery of A. O. Trostel & Sons company early today threatened millions of dollars worth of property nearby. ' Despite the fact that three alarms brought all the downtown fire com panles and the flreboatt to the scene any attempt to save the tannery was abandoned early and the fire fighters bad all they could do to save adjoining plants. The blase, started In the patent leather department In the basement at the Trostel plant The loss. It was tlaated. will reach 1250.000.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1010.

EScBjgSinio S&toirdl&yo (Qtotio list ContinuoG Throughout The

Look for the biggeat and beat bargains in ILadieG Ready-to-Woar in Suite, (Cloako and Skirto Silk Shirt Waioto

BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD SILKS-The kind that wear. 50 designs in all colorings, checks, plaids and stripes, made to sell at double the price we name BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN SILKS Charming combinations, twenty-five pieces, every yard worth 75c. This Fall Festival time we sell them to you at -

tirtOTPUADMIMP. DDCTTV UlftU POI HDCn Dl All"! Cll IfG

Every inch worth 75c and 85c per yard, splendid for Aj M Children's Dresses and Waisting. Do not miss seeing l?'

them; at per yard . . .

YAKUWiut dlauk lAr-htiA silks, just a special oargain Z7Y as BBS aw a sot i is a I I m.

oougnt oy us especially tnis r-an i-estivai selling, worm gj 95c; we sell it at

Read Thccc Kradieo and Mioqcc1 Suit and Cloak Bargains

LADIES' AND MISSES' ELEGANT ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS All shadings, practically all sizes; not one of them worth less than $15.00, choice now of any at the unheard of Bargain Price -

LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS-Do not accept our state

ment about these areat bargains and pretty coats.

Novelty Coats are in great demand this year. A lot

them in this lot. Do not miss the splendid coat bargain.

Choice of 75 beginning Saturday morning at ....

Aft QC

BLACK PETTICOAT BARGAINS Ladies Black Satin Petticoats at 49c Here Are Three Wonderful Embroidered Petticoat Valuoo

FINE SATTEEN OR HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS, 16 inch solid embroidered flounce, choice of either; you'll pro-

FINE SATIN PETTICOAT, 2 rows of wide embroidery, worth $1.50, Fall Festival Week price FINE NEAR HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS, 15 inch wide embroidered Flounce, this sells during Festival week at. .

9Hc $1.49

nounce them beauties at.

SILK PETTICOATS, wonders they are. 100 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, black and colo rs, look like, will wear equal to a $5.00 quality. Fall Festival Week price

BIO RIBBON BARGAIN Bran Splinter New. Read the Description. 7 INCH ALL SILK FANCY RIBBONS, wide satin border, all -fl shadings, all made to sell at 35c, Festival Week price I per yard

FLEECE BACK SUITINGS for House Dresses, a hundred patterns, splendid heavy cloth, Persian designs, also stripes and small figures, all the serviceable colorings; this fabric is worth 15c per yard. Fall Festival Week price ...

HERE IS A BARGAIN KIMONO CLOTH 100 beautiful patterns; buy enough of these great Swansdown Kimono cloths to make either a house jacket or a long kimono; worth 15c the yard when you can buy them at per yd... COME HERE FOR YOUR SWEATERS. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS FROM 39c UPWARD. LADIES' SWEATERS FROM 95c UPWARD. ALL SIZES FOR ANY AGE OR BUST. AGAIN WE SAY, BUY SWEATERS THIS WEEK.

Buy Vndorwoar Beccuoo You Can Buy It Good and Much Vndor the Regular Prleo

MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS at per suit - MEN'S 75c GRADE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, come look, take hold of these, worth nearly a dollar; you buy them at each -

75e

LADIES' HEAVY FLEECED VESTS AND DRAWERS, regular sizes, also the out, extra sizes 7, 8 and 9; these are good and heavy; choice of either at LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY BLACK FLEECED HOSIERY, every pair worth 20c; this Festival Week we sell 2 pairs for

WE HAVE NAMED BUT A FEW, but these few are wonders. There are lots of others not mentioned. Prove our statement of these great bargains by coming Saturday, Oct. 1st and every day of the Fall Festival nxt week. We're full of Bargains. Come take them out

6th and Main

Where All Caro Stop

Richmond