Blillili'iillillill thin
Opposed loMeflIbers Whose Properly
is; Used 10f immoral Purposes 1
Other Castaways in an Open Baal
i r ‘ -w 1
Th... Weeks illloul Food qpqws HAIR11
, 1: . ‘ .. . . ._ "TICTORIA. H. 0.. Sent. marks 2 Tile Fairfield County Baptist as- W "1"“
{Will 1Mfi' FREE f0 WnYOnO'SUf- American Missionary yacht “1'1““ ‘1 sociatlon ht its seventy'drstannusi 1 PROVE [Ti ’
Bingham capsized .at Jaluit in the session yesterday afternoon placed it-
faring Fm!“ Rheumatism. Gout. Marshall .group recently. Rev. '1‘. self'emphatlcaily on record "mm si- «1me “Mum. “mm:
The 0011- ‘11“.lgwh1'111f11.1tfl11r'myhl'l'
Walkup died from exposure.
ers 'psssed three weeks in an open
boat without food.
The yacht was from Boston.
were brought last night by the steauleI
Aornngi, from Australia.
ibwing‘thOse‘to hold membership In
the church who. kn0wingiy or unknow-
ingly. allow property owned by iifeln
to be used for hunters] purposes. A
resolution to this effect was introduc-
l lo
111iui Hsiret Small cost
All t Isles. like many other dluIIeI. have
Mfiiy yd noted and altogether lull-
nderst The lair itself is not the thin to
Lumb‘ago, Sciatica (Who Will
f‘fit‘his Advertgynsht)
Dem”!
w Pawéliobr-‘v‘fl mimosa derri-
. bly from female. ills.
. including undam-
uct
for the needs that It is simply I p
betm1i
3 and wholly dependent uno non its mics.
I
.1 flag
1 an M1 The survive 1 ed by REV. C F‘ W' fibre!“ pump 0‘ Til the we oil in which ihehairiaprm
II were rescued by the slalom snowmen elcap ry s I
steamer perm-his and landed at syn; on. for level‘n ‘5 file Immanuel Baptist Church. Bridse .3133: ,,l‘:§,.3:‘“‘.'g'."..l'{.'s'r‘l Ino‘d‘c'iim'éu‘i
.m‘ nay, August, 25. The Hiram Bing My def-to poll. recommending tifilt the church It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of I
hm “I“ no plant with a view of making it‘ "11:" and become
e
dismiss from membership all who al- more mmmm ”m. ‘3‘: ”my on
a motor schooner, was bound‘ fro
11m acolhllvl' ou‘
“bra so ddcrep t_
r'gmt remedy
otasnw stthe
ml
an...» Rheumatism Homily Fill.
med “dimmed neventy and eighty yesls
yicculd not even dress themselves To
intend to‘gfve fifty thoniisnd 00 cent bones away,
lid every 'Iudsringsleader of this paper is ccurtoousiy invited to write for one
My money is asked for this 60 cpnt
more is wanted 1 will furnish it to all cidrs at a low cost.
neither now nor later, and If alterwardp
I found this remedy
I fortunate chancem while an invalid from rheumatism and since it cured
emberdrp 1go aunt’- libso
lcb seaside e cause troubl
moored. have ipo fair and life
sari. so do not trifle with misfit-Iii
adv" JOHN A. SMITH. 5312 Smith Bid
.IM
0000181 10 11011111.
11Argasma‘any withhold to III-unluyt
the tendency is toward the coarser
artisans: They seem to' me to have
'Ibprsetylu -
-—w--
' 1 The tiniest possible lei bands in
‘blugle strings- outline the seams of a
Very beautiful abbolutéhi plain black
”sawtooth gown. with long train it is
moot those gowns that flares from the
hips, tberli beipg not I plsit anywhere.
bud' yet it is ample about the feet.
here is a good deal of let. in the
Mo. Manama.
Dan-3t be sceptical,
ly from: This is an internal rcmed
whudhd caase' 10f rheumatism a
Rheum-II in time will affect the
slim. Address..enciosing this
3.. Milwaukee. Wis.
and one cup of Graham flour with one
cup of sour milk one tsuspocnful of
melted lard or butter. one level ten.-
spoonflll of soda, one half teaspoonful
Put into well greased hot gem tins and
bake until light. brown in a hot oven.
The woman who nonwhite'lluir will
be very careful not to use wire or steel
hairpins that can rust but always
white bone. silver or aluminum. And
she will keep it white by keeping it
clean rather than .by experimenting
with preparations which often leave it
hopelessly streaked with yellow. l
have. even been told that it isn't safe
to rinse it too often in blueing water.
rm of buttons massed on the front of
oils bodice.
With union suits. the comfmtsblc
corsets of the .on and the combina-
on' muslin.gsrments it seems as if
women were never so satisfactorily
dressed beneath her gown.
. M- l
1Thovotv1va111n a1 satimdniabsd wool cash-
mere brought out. a- season or- more'
ago that I til-k in paste! the most
beauthul fabrics for trained gowns I
m er saw. its surface is not Ibiny but
rich an'd softqnd there Is so much
body to lttthsi Milan‘s perfectly, and
it is as Billhle.‘ as crepe de chine.
When marking table linen don't feel
that s%.ma.ofmatwmteo for
the wo ‘No mattewhew nicely you
. , m. [coarse cotton will never
a be as we l semi-that Bmdium flno
' . ad of even quality And if you make
‘- » mis stitch it. isn't as noticeable In
ghost cotton u'fih‘cltyou Irl using
‘ e coarse underpin! itltobystands out.
‘ Don't rely: on memory when
making pp your Christmas lists a
maple of martini hence. If you see
about the shops now Which you
intend to giv1s away at Christmas -time.
either buy them moor [begin your list
now . .
It is ssid:thdt“'dim1brushings of
magnesia will «0:st remove tatari
from the tooth.
.W .
1Do not perch your flat with a flat.
wide band’iuklem more top of a
colic! hair, a Hunt); of combs, etc If
. you are going to build your hair -.hlgll
leave out the. band. “There is nothing
soft about the 0509- which prevents
the but from [lying soft on the hair
{slim last winter says she liked
nwio wore chamcis
.‘egit
t Til well over to wear any other
kind on the street even tum coldest
weather; ~ certainly have a clean
feeling ill“ gloves "dhlEh‘ can't be
nipudd not have. and those who
hear til arty they ‘are sufficiently
warm. ~
‘ pdisblay. of small boy
suitsiliaeslleuytdiabenal cloths In this
some soft c lags which their moth-
esp are buy '3 for silk add other gowns
dissolves
:g’fi1&hmof.bhssmplllbo 'Iq‘l’plt
{aware very: ia1rge~aa honor
two1ar3seruthsp the collar of same
art of
int 08
w
tuna, duller-I1;
lid’
etachsbie sailor collars which
MW. waiter of
-_! milk the gown is tie:
.on' an‘ patina town than
vipf‘ailvd‘r
1Is1 there any kind of garmeubniade
1 1 -—--1—t‘fl'.'n ‘ ..
1' mm that is. oi washable on.
. fin'dallba I m not seen?
a
(lever manages,
‘aellen conceals;
made of wash.
Many a girl. well dressed and of at:
itractivc- appearance. comes out of a
restaurant after lunch using a tootll
pic kwho would never do so again if
she realised how much It detracted
from the goodk impression she other-
wise would make.
The only ornament on a smart street
but of silk is a long quill one half of
which 13 the natural stiff foother but
'tbg. other half all been cut away and
telling! ostrl substituted. Of course
'thia dropps slightly and the ed'ECt is
decidedly novel
1Froru1011d.Saybr06iI comes this'
resins Ion-mu a but r. with the com
meat thatlt ls appa'r ritly copied from
some old book as It’ reads as .if it were
tits genuine thing. The quinces or
cider ought to' giveiiist the it f .to
oh I III alone could nor .uyi
sIcoatr bator and we trust it is that
recipe that was reopened: "Apple but
tar, which the‘ buck calls ‘black' but
tor, requires three parts of apples and
one of chimes. covered with tIvo parts
cider and one part molasses then boll"
all day. Let the recommend you fix
here not to trust to your memory and)
patience during this process but to‘
provide yoursiilf with an asbestos mat.
wblgb. if you will place it under '
fee that has never been anovmd to
burn. will prévdbt the contents from
sticking. only an occasional stir being
necessary.
.,..____._.'_.
busy people delude themselves by
1s1aying"it will wear away" when
they noti‘de symptoms (If kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake
Take Feley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop lbs drain on the vitality.
cures backache. rhe
and bladder trouble. nil mares every
:racgibfattlaln, 'wsaknfi Idghuflnfl§
run It sappear. amino
and F If. flatter. ‘0
4
"MANN” NUT? DIAD.
BOSTON, 80101.1. 28.1-—Rodlila Nutt
last male survivor obthe late P. T
Barniim's famons‘hiidge't troupe. who.
as a thenlbér’ of flitt‘drswf combina
tion became known allover this coun-
try‘ anddn England-«died nights home
in Dbrchestsr. yeatcrdayatthc agent
(ill years. Up 1to his death and since
fetirln3 19 years ago. "Miller" Natl.
as be was known. had conducted a
suposlafhl real-estate business. Ii'ssrt
trouble caused death. lie was a bro-
that of fascination" Nuttow b.whcm'
lie. traveled, under the snap sea of
em. And who «died in 1881.. The
bitiesiof1 ”Manor" and "Commodore"
were conferred by the famous allow-
MIL ’ l ' rz‘ .
W
New Haven own pages sullen.
Twenty-Five 1Ne1w me But on in but
v' 4 Two flan. . ~
'“Nlrw HAVEN. Sept. 28. u-rhings at
the local répair. shops of the New Ha-
‘vcn road are steadily growing bright-
er the our shops bavigput on 25 new
men in the last’ two days. Most‘of
the 800 men that were laid off when
the dull times struck in 1907 have
been put hat-Ir to work but there ‘is
' still room for more, there being quite
a .a demand for both passenger and
El hoursb
1 selves.
freight oars.
’l‘il'el'locomotive department is at
l.
presentiitlle only department running
on short time. aim hours at oily. as.
‘liiluri '«I whisk. while the car shops are
runIIIg- full time, nine hours I day,
Ween.
«Mimmble in them-1
will» not sor‘nlildb means as
parsev osithat it"ivatiting to bring
them we succesfui issue
m
fanaticism-I Cry
I101“ nilflfliill‘fi
OASTGRI‘A
Few
II/lt- and one tableapoonful of sugar: '
it 1
litilmt kidney-
llutsitari with Rev. Dr. \l‘alykup. sight
Carolina islanders and s native child 1
on board.
The schooner was lost
miles north of the Gilbert islands.
heeled the vessel oimr on her beam.
The ship' s company clung to the rig-
ging while several natives succeeded
in releasing a rowboat from the wreck1
age. A couple of cars were recover
and all clambsred into the boat. shall
dotting the schooner. For twenfyone
days the castaways drifted at the Inert
cy of the wind and waves. Before
leaving the wreck fifteen cocosnins
for nine adults and one child for three
Weeks
Rain squalla prevailed; and the hits-
sionary caught rain in his oilskins and
served rations In the mount sheila.
'rhe' castdWsys fell ill and some not
mad. Sharks In large numbers follows
ed the boat on May 20 land was sight-
ed and islanders assisted the casta-
ways to land on Eden island.
Mr. Walkup died' soon after landing
and was buried on the boach. “ills
wife and fauriiy returned to America
just before the fatal voyage began.
_I1.‘.‘-
NEIGHQOW OAMP ACTIVE.
Plans Formulated for interesting Win-
ter's Work.
While NeighbortCamp, No. 9.294.
Modern Woodmen of America, has not
been idle during the sumnlér months.
they having bad a timer gain in mem-
bership during the past four months
than in any one you since organisa-
tion they have their committeescur
making plans for the co 3 winter'i
work. which promises to surpass all
past efforts In milling the meetings of
the camp Interesting and instructive.
At theiplast meeting‘h'eiklbor Fred
Ganung was elected‘bhiel’ forester. and
he" requests that Every neighbor that
con do so will 'attend the‘hloctiuglnf
the camp tomorrow night. when the
degree staff will be reorganiscd and
the conferring of tho degrees of the
order in full form dill again be
order.
The committsst on entertainment.
Neighbors Reyes. Dyer. «Coins and
Hilfschfle‘ld announce‘. that they have
several good things to user the neigh
noes inc the‘entsrintntncht lineg'and
will have the first smoker duiIng 0e:
‘tober when Deputy Rooms ls‘expect.:'
ml ed to produce home 'mybtifying stunts
in mind reading'und spirit manlfebta
tions The mind reading and cabinet
work will be done by his twelve-year
old daughter Alice. in which the little
lady is very clever. and can give many
older mediums a good handicap.
As all committee: report at the
'meeting tomorrow i is'boped that.
. there'wlll be a large attendance of the.
neighbors. . i
IEVERITY FOR SUf-‘FRAGETTEIBM
ll-‘emaie Rioters at- Birmingham $10051
sound to Months pf Hard .Labor.
LONDON, Sept. zit—The leniency
that'tbe law has hitherto shown to
ward arrested snflagettes Insulin
'doned for the limb time yesterday
when two women rioters at the recent
. meeting at Birmingham which was ad.
dressed by Premier Asquith were con-
vlcted in that city of assaulting the po-
lice and willfully destroying property
and sentenced one to four and the. 0th.”
or to three months imprisonment .at
hard labor. in addition dines were
imposed on them. and if they are not
paid the pliscncrs will havd to serve
a month additional.
The prisoners who seemed to ex;
peat the tenderness shown by London-
ment when the sentences were passed;
One exclaimed dramatically
“We will sentence the next min
who holds a political meeting to
deuhi" .
aMiaor sentences were imposed on
other sudragettes who disturbed the
Delta.
~00NNECTIOUT PATENTS. .
The following were Issued Sapient
ber: 21, 1909.
once of At’M. Wooster, solicitor of
patents Bridgeport. Conn.
:T H. Mudonald, Bridgeport. two
patents. Foot. control lfor graphonu;
start and stop mechanism for graph-
ophonos.
J. C.-:Doane. Hartford, typewrlting
mac Inc.
V. E. Morse. Shelton. hook fastener.
F10. Mother, New Britain. split.
a D. F. Deely, Waterbury. hat ventila-
II'.
II, C. Krummel. Clinton, head~seams
ing mechanism for can-bodies.
TRADEMARKS.
North a do“ Mfg. 00.. New Britt
sin.- isaddlers‘ and harness makers
barometer " ‘ . ' .
nonlinear“ essuw peso.
law ILONDON. "inept. 23.-Alsxan-
WM atismd View-station yestblday
media!“ the Memorial Hospital in the
“encroach. lie was. formerly a roll
dent of Hartford.
~AIIy skin Itching is a temper-tast-
er. Thotmore you scratch the worse
it itches. 'Df'lilll' s Ointment aura piles.
scam—say skin itching. At all drug
Ilores.
seventy Z1
tropical squall came suddenly Infi'
“News
we're picked up. this being all the load an
List furnished from M
der .III. Bellow, who was so badly on. past
"1!
hope for me but an
‘ operation lbegan
taking Lydia E.
‘Plnkham' a Vegets.
ble compound. and
I can now say I am
., swell woman."
: e EMMA Dwain.
«' Another Operation Avoided.
(int 0. IIl.—" I wsnt women to
tvsi; that wonderful medicine.
Lydia E. Pinkharn’s Cont-
ad. has‘ dude for fad-'- We of t
in Chi iwoo
,‘ond
oil‘s'h
troubles so that I sudered a and
Mt. friend recommended ydia
If Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound,
it made me s well u oman. "-—Mrs.
antiserum-.11 nugdon St,
(lilies
32,111 E. i’inkltam‘s Vegetable Com
Winn --seois-andm her
Elli?!
waitimatlonm ”firefighters. lrregu-1
lug-down,”1 feeling. flatuleney, iridigeslg
biomandnervoua rostration. l‘tcosts'
all.” I'm to it It. and the result
”worth millions to many
Mouton-men.
11’3I1éwhs1lun“ LAW.
A Mmura which Flnancicrs Seem
Not to Have Heard Much About.
Some one discovered or affects to
have discovered that the last congress
enacted a law to take effect January
1 next. as follows;
No person shall
chculnte or pay out any note.
check. memorandum. token or
other obilgntion ~for I lea sum
than $1, intended to circulate
as money. or to be received or
used in lieu of lawful money of
. the United States. and every.
person so offending shall be
fined not more than 8500. or
imprisoned not more than six
months. or both.
Bankers here and there profess en
tire lack of knowledge of the exist-
once of any such enactment. but if it
’does exist. the opinion dads expres-
'sion that it will apply against the
dlawing of checks for a less sum than
did if I d“: not have an opera
Elsiever thought of
in. I hsda small tumor
'W
or cu“ gd the worst for
make. issue.
11it is certainly a craay- looking stat-
-‘.ute but if it exists It must apparently
‘hlve‘ootne‘appllcafion to the circuls‘
tiou of cashiers” cllet ks and the like.
In times of-pan . The notes of per-
sons and state, Ms. Intended fm
or used in oircuiatit’m, have been long
subject to a federal tax of to per cent.
Perhaps; than. this alleged’statute is
supplementary to the 10 per cent. tax
law. But as the tax is practically
prohibitive of circulating notesoftbe
state banks or individuals of any and
all denominations. why in all creation
should an absolutely prohibitorv stat
ute be enacted against fractional notes
of individuals.
The conclusion that the statute—if
it existsmspplles against the drawing
of checks for loss than 81 is evident-
ly not well ‘based. The checks speci-
fied are "those intended to circulate
as money to be received or used in
lion op- ilwful money of the United
States." We does not at all: answer
to the description of an ordinary de-
pcsitor‘s check. Sacha 00M)“ in nor
money. but merely a “'clalm to inchey.
it is not money." ltd s not circulate
in the sense that m Ey does and it
Is never receivedsas money or used at:
money or as Indre'thsn‘ a claim to
money. it is merely an instrument
designed to facilitate the transfer of
I.noney
Therefore "0» alleged statute has
nothiiig to do with the drawing of
sheckc by depositors either in nation»
at or statelbaulht. And if it did relate
to bankc kshlt would obviously be
invalid so far as an attempt should
aide to apply it to depositors In
state anks and trust companies.
Since checks are not money or notes
circulating as money. the government
at Washington under the constitution
our have no power to check regula-
in relation to state institutions.
And even in the case of national
banks this is a matter quite too
small to concern the government.
Each bank is qualified iotiook after it
in its own way and according to its
own Interests. aspringheld Republi-
Cfln. ‘
MR. HUIY’IUVISTORE.
The Bee-hive five and ten cont store
ianall street. which has been very
successfullyconduotedfor the past
three years by Harry Waterbury and
Wilbur DiIoID. oft'Nornglk. has been
purchased by Charles A.‘-Ruby. D3
Leads rest. Papers were sedan
the1‘timstmfuilted'tl rm. ‘Mr
4 Ruby is well known in The Norwaiks,
'Hdhehastbebefiwlflln‘of an
«Kids. The business will lb con-
duc‘ed along the game lines as. in the'
I W
LARGE IHIPMENT-OF CIGARO.
MANILA. Sept. 23.—~The Pacific
Mail liner Siberia left today for San
Francisco with two million cigars as
the chief item of her cargo This tre-
mendous Ihlpment has completely
cleaned the iocitl market of cigars and
the factories are already advancing
prim.
low their property to be so used.
The resolution was introduced after
it l‘liihtll‘ severe arraignment of church
members who favor or support the
saloon in-nny way had been made by
Rev. if. B. Carpenter. of South Nor-
walk, in his report on "The Relation
of the ChIiI'ch to the Cause of Civic
Righteousness."
There was a brief but spirited de-
bate. during which two of the clergy
men protested'agninst such a motion.
[slid wood its defeat Both MI. All-
res. and Mr. Carpenter urged the
passage of the motion. which was car-
ried by practically a unanimous vote.
only one delegate voting against it.
The nfternoun session was opened
at 2 o'clock, with a short devotional
service led by Rev. A.'H. Botlfwoll, of
[Ir fifepnc)’. after-which the rules-of or-
011
deer for the-Inseam were read. and
the visiting bl'cthern were welcomed
in the name of the association by the
moderator. after which he announced
the list of committees.
Rev 1“. A. Cunningham of Rowayi
ton. and beaten C. S Powell. of
South Norwalk."were named the com
'rnlf'foe on obituary.
ditev. C. P. tAhreus. pastor of
t
the
port,‘ read the report of the
committee on "The Advantages of s
Parish House in the Social Life of the
)‘oung i’POl)it‘.111lf‘ warmly commend-
ing such a project to the meeting. The
meeting voted to receive the re ort
adopt it and publish a digest of t in
the minutes.
At this. Rev. Mr. Allrcns introduced
his motion to the effect that the peso
elation recommend to all churches
that they expel from membership all
who knowingly 0| unknowingly wt‘l‘t
allowing their property to be used fol
questionable: purposes
Rev. H. B. Carpenter. of South Nor»
walk. as chairman of the special com
mittee on ”The Relation of the Church
to the Cause of Civic Righteousness.‘
made the report of that committee
it forming one of the features of tilt
entire session. In his report. Iht
speaker said that good government
public purity and conformity to thI
moral standard were best representet
by law and order enforcement. The}
bad a rent and vital relation to tin
meeting.
Often peopiepray to God to do cer
tnin things that they ought to dt
themselves. The action of the pres
part of the church people was a be:
alive one in regard to vice. they more
ly holding themselves aloof from it
when they should be attacking it with
might and main. They have alter
nstlng attitudes towards the. cause 0i
righteousness. They are often hypo
crites on the question of the saloon.
They sign a remonstrsnce "sprains1
a saloon. and then allow themselves
to be persuaded to withdraw their
names so as to save the saloon. thus
making a complication of their Chris
tian distipleallip. it was duty oi
all to stop straddling tho"! 3.‘ Ev
cry man should be an exponent o
the Christian church hails public
duty. in conclusion the report recom-
mended the appointment of a com
mittee on civic righteousness. to ‘con.
slot of one fromeacbef the larger
communities, said committee to nleei
at' stated periods to discuss plans fOI
promoting civic righteousness. and I:
more positive Ielntlon towalds civil
duty.
The report was received. adopted
and Mr. Carpenter was appointed a:
the chairman of the committee to so
lect his associates. which are to bt
laymen. and not ministers.
PROF. RUE'S LECTURE.
The lecture given at the Knight
Street A. M. E. Church last night by
Prof. 8. Rue, D.D., LL. D.. the great
English explorer. was largely attended.
The attendance increases every night
which Is due to Prof. Ru‘e's ability to
edlfy and entertain. He captivates
his hearers at every lecture. He spoke
last night on Along the Shores of the
Mediterranean and the Holy Land. tak
lag his hearers to that beautiful land
made sacred by the life and works of
Jesus. describing his travels. Biblical
occurrences. dates. of events. etc. His
mind pictures were so vivid and‘ des-
crlptlv'e that the whole congregation
felt as if they were walking through
the streets of ancient and nlodern
Jerusalem.
The professor. will lecture tonight
niug after the lectures.
__.. W
lMPORTANT RAILWAY CHANGE.
NEW HAVEN-Sept. ‘N.—-—it is learn-
ed on reliable authority that James
thlley. of New YOIk. superintend-
ent of the electric acne of he New
York Central, will succeed William G.
‘Blerd as general superintendent of the
‘Now York I‘Nevlfllmfiohd’ Hartford
Railroad. when that-unusual "8"“
out. of office. October 1. Mr. Whalloy
was formerly {superintendent ‘ of the
New Haven road, but resigned about
present position.
chilling-s pry
Ins arranges
I
CASTOR
Immanuel Baptist church of Bridge-‘
special.
on On the Continent and Along the:
Alps. Refreshments served every evc .
two years ago in order to accept his ‘
I he tt d Ther f
iii-h air lrgew‘iufi mdv:l11::'mtlnn if
capes
‘W of hirie‘ia caused liy'the' aral
or losing lie I
baldness occur the In!
conditions )
The natural thinf
Ind rcplcnhhthe sol
Md
interest it about, "d
a
fill affect ups: the "5:13?
I. 4"“ {hp
Iii-g and tie-producing quail!
its great worth II
lying remedy—t ry
fl
and see for yourself.
"E To show how quickly laid-lea
tarwe will send a large sum
pic plyeatfmv
sends this free coupon in the
“I“
MARVELB iN MODERN HOTELS.
An Entire Industrial Community Un-
der One Roof. ‘
The great hotel of today is built un-
der conditions quite different from
those. existing about twenty years ago.
At that lllllt‘ the common practice was
'or an indit'ldusl of a company to
build the hotel and then to lease it to
s‘ proprietor or else to hire a manager.
Beginning with the building of the
Waldorf methods changed. According
to a writer in Bverybody's. men like
Regan of the Knickerbocker, Stcrry of
the Plaza, Mucheullelm of the Astor
and other proprietors-proprietors be
ing the men who run the hotels—plan
Iimoat every detail of the construc
lion and fitting of the houses they are
to operate. The. owner provides the
site and the money. for the building.
After that he confines himself to
drawing interest upon his investment
The proprietor furnishes and equips
the house. and :lays himself under
utortgdge for a long term‘ of years to
pay the owner. his interest in the form
If a fixed annual rent.
For example, on the North avenue
plot betwaen Thirty-third and' Thirty~
ourth streets. which was once in part
its site of the old Commodore's home.
\lfred G. Vanderbilt is at present
building a twenty story hostclry the
lessees or proprietors of which arctic
pay him 'I per cent. on the cost of the
pollster—that cost not to exceed 83;
350.000»-and 350.0001 year. as ground
rent.
On such an arrangement there are
many variations. The proprietor may
be a part owner; He may be a mem-
ber of'an operating company. But the
first arrangembnt is «suihcieutly typi-
cal. The Astcrs. for'thsir part. are
credited with being satisfied with a
clear 6 per cent. upon'their money
and land value; though. not Inigo be
yond their hotels on. Manhattan is
land. this means 6 per cent. on about
$44,000. 000. .
The cost of equipping one 011' thus
great hotels is enormous. The St. Re
cis put 3550.000 into its bedroom
fibers aldrle;. The furnishing of the
Plants ””100 have-cost 31.000000.
And yet chess-are by no means as
large houses as some oII-ihe island.
lnztbevflgures forequiplnsnt of those
great New York hosteiries one finds
such item es 8200.000 for kitchen
equipment. 850.000 for refrigerators.
160,000 for a single state apartment.
$60,000 for mirrors and so on. The
lstifnates for one 84. 000. 000 hotel al
lowed $700. 000 to the furnishing of the
three lower floors.
As for the operating expenses the
wage bill In our. hotel, -of 700 rooms
big house of perhaps from 1.000 to i.-
500 moms—the Ansonisspartment ho-
'el has 2.500—wlll pay out $2,000 a day
for food. A big hotel will burn from
fifty to one hundred tons of coal 3.
day winter and summer, for almost
as much is required to keep the house.
cool as to keep it warm
Music will coat as much as $70,000
a year New dishes will demand :40.-
000, new linen $60,000 and the whole
bill for renewals.:repairs and reflect
orations will amount to betwaen 8500.-
000 and $600,000 annually.
it is plain that the proprietor will
have to becaa keen lookout. to effect
all possible economics. 'ii‘or: this rests
on a great hotel is now to a certain
“degree its own secondary manufactur-
er.
It:buys Its linen for table and bed
in hundred bolt lots. And linen for
bed and table. curtains, dressed scarfs,
even pincushion covers. allam hom-
hallmarked land monogrammed
upon the premises. In a single hotel
in 1908 there were made up 1. 250
New window shades. And—to drop
down fifteen stories—there Is .1 big
tinshop which keeps the kitchens re-
paired lind replenished.
For every- sort of thing which may
become tarnished. tarlr, frayed or
broken there'arc renovating cxtmris
Fine lace spreads smdelicaiely mend
ell-again. hanging rocnlbrpiderod and
rolls reitnaued. Tito laundriosof tho
boom: which in them-also employ
more than a hundred bands, give work
it in glove aud become mars WM
One zs-cent botiicla enough to convince you of
hair growing and hair beauti-
IQW If dim ll Wan all“.
2.0, 506M.fm1fll'1 Dom
eat'unuailte‘anyoae who i
. N. mm. "L, t
i.vvitll their album! address and me
only. amounts to 817.000 a week. A '1
‘utes will some
if“!
a scalp In
10st hunt. leaving not log for the heir to ice -
upon I clam or even sine would die under similar _ ‘
to do in either cabs. is to feed"
or Icllp II the one maybe.
your crap 121'". and multiply as nature
has a most wonder-
ands and tine-ans of the
vm Ulo hair ever.
discovered that In similar pill the natural hair
food." i“! ”not.
it beset: c ulsickiy and up hair
soon Ihpw tr'edccta’?!‘ 1t- wonderfully eahilar-
to- a dozen or more in the mending of
the papery. Because a: hotel buys its ‘
linen In hundred bolt loos, let-.noono
think that-thus too does itthrow it
away. if its expenditures are great.
its economies are unceoslng. .
Tile lnit‘lai life of a piece of furni-
ture is about two years. And beneath
the high mansird of the roof we ind a
big upholstering and cabinet shop.
Every room in the house must be re-
painted and redecorated at least once.
in three years. There is thorfore‘a
completely appointed painting. donors
nting aIId wall paneling establish-
pleat.
There are men who turn broken
trunks into whole ones. There is a
carpenter shop where packing boxes
are made for guests-and where whole
foof'glrdela are constructed. Even
the hitherto uneonquered tribe of
plumbers has been laid in bonds; the
hotel his its “own
Through the tool 4110p one enters a
hardware store which keeps in stock
everything from It tack to a ten inch
valve. A chance visit paid one day
to I hotel machine shop showed thin
particular department rebuilding one
of the proprietor’s automobiles.
A: pridtia office a lmfismithy, a
clock mhkers' these go without- say-
ing. Half a dozen men do nothing
but repair and replate silver. From
mineral bath to mineral bath the life
of'a fork 'or spoon is only some eight-
een months. and: more than 200 places
awiputfi through daily. ’ :3“
Sitting at his wheel. a delicate lin-
gered old gentleman does nothing but
regrind ihe edges of chipped wine.-
glm do the. Waldorf there it still
another repair department. a doctor's
office and surgery, wither employee
may go tat stated hours daily andtlsee
of cant have themselves kept in re-
pail. In the store rooms of one big
hotel there hang clusters of little tin
pails In which guests who have fallen
quite famously in love with some.par-
ticular visnd may have a portion there
of packed. sealed and expressed to the
people at. home.
But to woman above all the social
creature. the great appeal is dimlld.
Hairdressing. manicure.- and: massage
parlors per-tumors. florists and. photo-
graphels these Ric but the 06mm;
of that army mobilized and trained
with intent to win her patronaget‘f It.
a further that the) regular thflndhof‘e
is-added to by a staff of entertain-
ment which may “rob Spain. of. lfatidau-
cersl IIII’II- lndia of’itl-I priests tea-,nlahe
her amusements. t: '
For these activities the whoievsec-
0nd floor is arranged and set apart-
forty or llfty rooms in all. Andthey
vary in also from: little silk uncomm-
eHrox: cabinets, just large emulator
a single fodr'st bridge. to cldlr-irnd
moepbion suites and grand bedrooms
whose rentiis 8200 for a nights. ~
“Every ‘day’ has Its first of afternoons.
club meetiu '0trsvélogs, art balks.
musicales. ere are rooms which
for certain dates must be rented a
year in advance. Thirteen dilerent
orchestras wili~be in service in the
house at once. and they will be ho dis-
tributed as virtually to be unheard by
one another.
"We play checkers with pidnou
here,“ said one veteran houssmlti.
no bad fifty four to play Eheckcrs
with. For those enamored of sniatsur
theatricais the grand ballroonycan in
two hours be turned into a p rfectly
staged and lighted theatre. 111 when
the .play is over there Is something
else to follow in one hotel the press-
inc bf' a billion lifts. the stage of the
histamine door. and it bewmes a part
of the circle of boxes.
in another the training of the enter-
tslttmcnt corps is such that four min-
61 to tomove the thou-
sand gilded chairs and the six hurl»
drcd varda of the parquet carpet. and
leave the cleanly polished door ready
for danc It is all like lama huge
new: ‘liduse withfiomme
always upoarths spot. to start new
null . i.
W
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.
cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion cf pllfillidd‘lfld blotch.
os liko Foley' a Orino Laxative. for in-
digestion. stomach and liver trouble
and habitual cons Ioa.‘ Cleanses
vita Instant and lap pas-ditto e.:
Bridge ilbdruiscy and i“ sum: "
Norwalk Chronicler