Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 14, 21 November 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVE3IBER 21, 1909.

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Other amounts in the same proportion. If it does not suit you to pay weekly, we have other plans we will be glad to explain. Richmond Loan Co. Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana. LOANS ON FIXTURES. LOANS ON HOR8ES AND VEHICLES.

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... If you hovo no ono In your homo to ploy tho pi ono, you should not dony yourself tho pleasure of having o

IP LAY,

IPG

FAIR AlltlA LOOKS FOR ROYAL TIRE FOR YOUNG ICE

Through the Efforts of the Princess De Sagan, It Is Apparent the Goulds Seek More "Honors."

BRITISH DUKE BEING . t. ANGLED FOR BY HER

Ex-wife of Little Boni Is Said

To Have Her Head Com

pletely Turned by Adoration

For Titles.

agents!

The fair Mary's doings have been much discussed here for these many years. While her operatic interpretations are regarded as artistic and her acting full of temperament, yet her French accent and pronunciation have always jarred on the critical French ear It was only a few years ago that she sang miserably, but lessons and a determination to succeed have in a way, mitigated the glaring defects in her voice. She has never had the success enjoyed by Sibyl Sanderson and some other American artists, but still has received evidence of public appreciation.

HO SHIRKSADMITTED

Masons and Bricklayers Proud

of Their Trade.

REGULATE THE PERSONNEL

HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Oil

(By La Voyageuse.)

Paris, Nov. 20. As If the Goulds

had not gained a sufficiency of foreign

titles in the family, with their attend I ant troubles. Princess 'de Sagan, form

, erly Anna Gould, is said to be doing her utmost to bring about a match between her niece, Marjorle. daughter of George J. Gould, of New York, and the Duke of Berwick, of England, better known as the Duke d'Alba and whose patronymic, Stuart Fitsjames. perpetuates the royal origin of his house. The princess approves of the pro

posed alliance, realizing what a splend- on

Id social position It would give her ; r leco, making her cousin of the exempress of the French, Eugenia, (who id related to the family through another marriage) and establishing her in the very best and most exclusive English society. ' " But apart from this, the head of the ' Frincess is, and has for a long time. " been completely turned through her adoration for titles. Her friends ex- . pected that after she realized the awful mistake she made in having mar-

ried the unspeakable Count de Castlelane, she not only sought no more ti- ' ties, but would have urged her niece not to risk 'marrying a member of the

nobility, who, no doubt, is chiefly anx

; ions to annex a few million dollars

belonging to her wealthy father. In the Lion's Mouth.

But not at all. She not only married that ancient roe. Prince de Sagan.

and suffered an intolerable. amount of

- hostile criticism, but is now urging her relative to place her head in the lion's

jaws; for while the Duke of Berwick

is no doubt far above either de Sagan or Castellane in morals, yet one never

can tell what the outcome will be of a match where dollars, not love, is the

chief incentive. Miss Gould is to make her debut in London society the coming season, t is said, when more may be heard of the prospects of the alliance with the

house of Berwick. Her expected visit to London, it is rumored in Paris, is In part due to the visit to New York of another possible suitor for the Gold millions In the person of Prince George of Luctenburg. The prince is living here at the Hotel Bristol, where he has been replenishing his wardrobe to a remarkable extent. Tailors, shirtmakers, shoemakers, hatmakers and an endless stream of men's outfitters have been called there to consult with the prince about wearing apparel. Opinions differ as to the amount in cash actually paid for these different bills, and the amounts promised If a marriage actually takes place. Laugh at Mary Garden. Paris, which takes so few things seriously, 1b convulsed at Mary Garden's alleged " conversation to Catholicism - and her constant anxiety to tell the public all the attending circumstances, together with her Intense eagerness to have the world know that she is in love and expects to marry the mysterious

of Wintergreen, Thymol and

Glycerine Combined, Used as a Simple Wash? Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and 'year out with eczema? A 25 cent bottle of a simple Wash stops the itch and will quickly convince any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil ! of wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine, etc., and known as D. D. D. Prescription. It has now been used for so many years and has proved so highly successful, that we do not hesitate to express our confidence in the remedy. And we surely feel that every reader of this paper who suffers from any skin disease, or knows of any sufferer, will

not hesitate to get a 25 cent bottle on

the present special offer. We do not know how long the D. D. D. laborato

ries will continue this special 25c offer, as the remedy is regularly sold in

11.00 bottles and has never before been put on the market on any special

offers.

If you want relief tonight for that

our recommendation. uonney

Drug Co.

We can furnish you with a player piano that brings with it the ability to furnish the music that every home is entitled to. The Kingsbury Inner-Player has a case of beautiful design and finish, and the interior has no equal, that can be bought for anywhere near the price at which we sell this instrument. However, if you are in the market for an upright, come to our salesroom and see tho

iPumtih

Apprentice Rules More Strict Than In Most Other Trades Applicants For Union Membership Must Be 8killed Craftsmen. A canvass of the 6,000 workers In the trade In Chicago probably would show one opinion in the majority the stonemasons and bricklayers are proud of their trades, writes Oscar Newman in Chicago Tribune. So proud are they that they watch and regulate the personnel of the trade with a vigilance found in no other branch of labor organization. The shirk or the inefficient has no place In the craft. - The shirk, by virtue of the test be will undergo In his term of apprenticeship. Is weeded out before the time comes to make him a journeyman. The inefficient likewise is dropped before he has achieved to a qualified workman's estate. Perhaps no trade exercises so rigidly Its working rules and apprentice regulations, and the result Is that perhaps there is no craft where the work Is rough and the training likewise where the standard of membership Is so high. Witness the rigid, almost drastic rules drawn up - by the joint arbitration

board of the bricklayers ana stonema- and gnau Berve continuously for a pe-

sons' organization ana tne ooniracxors rio(j of not jeB8 tnan three years, and Builders' association of the city: An apprentice shall work continuousAll apprentices In this trade shall be i dnrin., the whole vear. but be shall

indentured by and be under the Juris- atteua an evening school acceptable to diction of the Joint arbitration board, boax not ie8s than two hours each

This is an instrument with the prettiest designed and best finished case, to be found on tho market. Tho makeup of the interior and the tone of this piano are not equalled in pianos for which competitors are asking one third more money, and we fully guarantee these for TEN YEARS. We have just received a number of them this week in each of walnut. Mahogany and Oak, of three different styles, and invite you to call and examine and test them for yourself. 413-415 Main St., Richmond, Dnd.

dee 'may take one 'on friar for Two weeks, provided the applicant holds a permit from the board, and if after two weeks' trial the boy is unsatisfactory he need not enter Into indentures, but shall pay the boy $5 a week for the two weeks. No boy will be allowed a trial with more than two contractors. A contractor taking an apprentice shall keep him steadily at work or, failing to do so. shull pay him the same as if he had worked. In case any apprentice at the end of bis term for some cause is not a proficient workman be may be required to serve another year, if the board, after a thorough investigation, so decides. The applicant for apprenticeship shall be under eighteen years of age

which has authority to control them and protect their interests. A contractor or firm can take only one new apprentice each year. A contractor entitled to. an. appren-

evening for at least four evenings a week during the months of January. February. March, April, November and December of each year of bis apprentice time, and a certificate to .this

effecTfrdm the school that he has' attended will be required before he shall receive his working card. The minimum wages of an apprentice shall be not less than $200 for the first year, $350 for the second year and $400 for the third year, payable weekly. For every evening ah apprentice is tardy or disorderly at school one day's work without pay shall be added to bis apprentice term. For every evening an apprentice fails to attend school during the school term, except when. In the opinion of the board, a valid excuse is given, two days' work without pay shall be added to his apprentice term. This is the extent to which the trade regulates its apprentices even after working hours. But in admitting apprentices to the trade there are other rules which do not hejfe appear. The boy who wishes to enter this trade must, besides being under eighteen yean old. as stated, be of good health and strength, good character and reputation and impress the board with his Indication that he will make a good and honest workman, a good citizen and.a.credii to: the. craft The two

Weeks' probation' pefiod belore' tho Indentures are made oat farther guards against the entrance of undesirables Into the trade, and the provision for an extension of the term of apprenticeship guarantees that the boy will not be permitted to go to work until ho knows the trade. All contractors have the right to teach the trade to apprentices, but each and every one of them who does so is held responsible to the board for the proper training, education and care of the boy or boys under bis charge. All of which means that "the trade Is father to the boy and that once ho has been accepted and Indentured tho apprentice will find that his craft, his associates and the regulations governing It all will become the strongest Influences that help to direct and govern his development. And his development usually Is along good lines. Eight hours shall constitute a day's work, to be performed between the hoars of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. except on Saturdays, when the work shall stop at 12 o'clock noon, with four hoars' pay for that day. Eight hoars shall constitute a night's wprk-

) Tine and one-half shall be paid for all overtime. No contractor shall work his men overtime except In ease of actual need. Doable time shall be paid for work Jtm. oj hdMin Iha Hol

iday begtanlng at 12 o'clock at night and continuing till 12 the next night. -The mini mam pay shall be 67 cents an hoar from Inly 1. 1900. to Hay 1.

ma

A SCALDED BOY'S SHRIEKS bonified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky.. who writes that, when all thought he would die. Buckten's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Burns. Scalds. Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures FeverSores. Bolls, . Skin' Eruptions. Chilblains, Chapped Hands. Soon route Piles. 25c at A. G. Luken A Co's.

Mack When were you married

Dyer Just a boat six check ago Puck.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

. r J0&

SErMSATHOFAIL. SALE Of Men's and Women's Wearables TOANK(EInRI(E WEEK

Thanksgiving Week Specials in Men's and Boys' CLOTIHIMG

Men's $12.50 and $13.50 Suits and Overcoats $9.95 Men's $16.50 and $1S.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.45 Big lot Boys' Overcoats, size 15 to 17 years, sold up to $10.00, while they last $4.45

Extra special Men's $2.50 Corduroy Pants $09)

These pants are an over-stock of the A. H. B. Perfection make, which we bought at about half price by taking a large quantity.

Thanksgiving Week

grains

You Cannot Afford to Miss. $1.50 72 in. Table Damask, all linen 98c Yd. 69c Table Damask 48c Yd. 35c Table Damask .....23c Yd. 50c Lunch Cloth 39c 39c Lunch Cloth 25c 9Sc Napkins 69c doz. 75c Napkins 59c Doz. 59c Roasters 21c 10c Glass Tumblers 5c $25.00 9x2 Axmlnster Rugs, for two days only $18.75 Ladies' Coats, sold up to $5.00, choice for 5c 55c Linoleum, square yard 39c 25c Roasters 10c Ladies' 10c Fancy Hose, pair ......5c

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S SUITS

AND

ATS

There's dollars saved for you on every purchase. Supply your " present and future wants now! Choice of Ladies' Suits, worth up to $15.00, all new. Thanksgiving week, $9.95 Choice of best Ladies' Suits In the store, all this season's goods, for $13.95 $1640 to $20.00 values. Unusual values in Ladies' Coats at $3.95, $5.00, $1 0.00 and $1 5.

1KIM1

EDMD SUM

man or ner cnoice. un, tnese p