....- J. r t My Heron Phones Held ‘al the Car- tom House in New York City NEW YORK. August 12.——Shocked by the thought 'of Uncle Sam selling the upptiai plumes of many mother birds. butchered in the midst of their starving New thousands of Ameri- cans”??? . , y joined a movement of p s agilihsi such a disposal of the egrets. seized by the custom house in this city. which the governmtult has just, ordered to he sold here. From, almost every, state In the union scores of communications have been received hr'tho National Annotation of Audu- hon wishes It Its headquarters. 141 . y. offering suport and glug action to prevent putting the nice to ths°bloody business of the milliners» who are” Insisting upon this humiliat- lng step. By its lax legislation and. law interconnect against the bird butchers, the. Empire State is alone responsible in this Instance for thus making the government traffic in these spoilt‘bf‘murdcred motherhood, It Is doc) ed. . . . tie these costly heron plumes are today held her at the custom house to be auction off to the milliners Who“; ‘10 on customers still call for thyharh'gr .trophies In their bonnets: hundreds of wives and mothers in this _ city and throughout the countr are organising to protest against th e no tion:l Ills . Lasckingn‘tbtsi‘ Agdutlon '0!!!“ lllmvo e, e pon- anJu‘lndhht'of—Wd n'l Clubs is al- milmrrmna as wall as many sports- meo’s organisations and granges, 223s. members want the birds to pro- t their cram rather thauto become thadnd was of a few Broadway mil- linora, Front saveral friends and ap' procistors of bird life mdhsy has~been suit to be devoted to fighting the mil- ltt‘lm'. whose luotrumarcial backing has enabled them Ith a staff of lawyers to urge Uncte m to trdflic In these scalps of mother birds much against his will. ' ' Plans to prevent any further possi- bility of the government profiting by the sale of these egrets. torn from the backs; of butchered females with young; re already being made In this city., S lite and federal officials are to be at once wgrned of the urgency of their duty in this matter. and every wort made by the people in states where laws are ex on this point to obtain'de‘glsls't forbidding the sale of egreta by government officials. in New York State particularly. the off! ci‘als whose attitude was the chief castle given by the government for reversing its former decision to rice troy the contraband heronplumcs, will be urged to take every possible, action to prevent a repetition of this national disgrace through the Empire State. "“Weure In .this fight hgalnst bird hutchery to stay." said William Dutch- er-. president of the National Asaociu tion of Audubon Societies, at its head» rial-tors. 141 Broadway. today. “AI- gthhe mlllioera may appear to us, clips temporary victory in in “ SW1 1 our'government traffic in theistrop tee of the Wholesale butch: e to! mothets‘who must leave their y ring to atarv we believe the count 1 :will be ebb aroused to combat tug!" di one to the whole nation. N ' ths‘ the people are waking up to wit economic importance of bird pro t ion we feel sure that we shall soon rt to our support every truly patrio- ti‘p: citizen of America." ' emit-Iron. my. ’ .' . :Efihfflflcfild’s ‘ “”‘1‘999mw saw. Mm to Expl Members of the State quenndslsrs'. Association For ' illegal Selling. HARTFOR'I’J’, 'Aug. ll.—The follow- in ‘has been prepared for the present often at the next meeting of the Hart- ford Liquor Dealers‘ association, ficted, that the executive committee r mmend to the resolution commit- ted; and the stats association and adaption of a lay-law expelling from nib hership In the association any 111' her convicted of violating the Shadsy liquor law. ‘llrank P. flamett, secretary of the loo}! association and a member. oi t gpross committee, in speaking of .proposed Vote said: “I'want to "that this vote will go at our next .~ lng, as we do not desire as them any one who will not live up to tige‘éstate laws; - Tufmuma ‘ AERIAL ,_. users. IDS ANGELES.. Cal., August 12.— . 11.41.. T-wnnlng, head of the De- nurtment of Physics and Electric En- glucort, Intvthe Los Angeles Poly- technic: Igh School, began aerial ex- po, , fits today with an 'iprnithopter," S‘- 3 machine with ”foot wings, designed to operate like those of an e . _. Twinning has been studlng bow-light for twenty years and feels Moorish “ornithontoy'I will dev. m , lathe correctness of the prin- t .. ' has involved. ’ 11W! machine has no motor. lama. 11> esser. Twining has do. EXPERI- c ’ . vised a, system of leversyto be oper- , M'llth‘hllldl and feet. . .‘ , ‘ 't‘ . all . .: r‘t'. erremwrflsrmww nuances HA6 ‘OILcAN. m Rumpus Ovar Reduced Train Fore! Expected to End Now. James W. Murdock, of Cleveland, national vice-president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Traintnen, who came to attend a special meeting of the New Haven division of this organisa- tion. left yesterday for New York. Mr. Murdock was in New Haven. so he said, on a social call. This was his third social call ob friends there since the 'railroad trainmen first made complaint to the company against. removing one of the two brakemen assigned to man the. oc- commodnfton trains operated in this district. As a social caller. Mr. Iliur~ dock surpasses Val Fitzpatrick; an- other of the .Irainmen‘s labor Isadore. who handled their grievances on the New Haven road until a few years ago, when the trainmen protested against his further appearance in thfi district. r. Murdock was the principal speaker at the meeting Monday, and according to report his subject was working agreement with the New Haven or any other railroad. Mr. Murdoch‘s speech really put the quietue on the efforts of the train- ‘men to compel the railroad to re- store the brakomcu taken off a num- ber of trains. The railroad. by \re- ducing the crews on the accommoda- tion trains, had not broken the letter of the working agreement with the men. but the trainmen thought the spirit of this agreement had been vlo latcd. Mr. Murdock pointed out. among other things, that the train. men had little to complain of, and further that they hell no reasoaable ground upon which to insist 0n the reinstatement of the men removed. He is said to have remarked at some length onwhat happened to the yard man in New Haven who undertook an unauthorized strike a few years ago. They lost their jobs and the Train- men's Brotherhood filled the strikers' places with competent men. Hiliil nuts, till turnout lillll Rep. Johnson Calls Up Matter—Nam- ed With Johnson lor Conlercnce Committee HARTFORD. Aug.. 12.—- In the house today, Hep. Johnson of New- lown called up the matter of uniform telephone rates, a defunct bill which the house is trying to recall frotn the house of the secretary of state. The matter was on the table on a motion to reconsider the licilon of adherence previous action. - Speaker Banks said that In the ab- seuce of a role. he would rule that a motion to reconsider action in vol- Iug to adhere was in order. There- fore s bill ls disposed of finally only when both bodies have voted to ad here to former Actldn. The house then reconsidered Its ac- tion in votingto adhere. in demanding recall and then voted to insist upon recall. Reps. Johnson and Dunn were named as a committee on conference. The action concerning the. committ- tnent of boys between the ages of 7 mid 17 to state institutions throughout the state was adapted after consider- able debate. A motion to indefinitely postpone was carried by a vote of 67 to til and Rep. Parker of Hartford moved reconsideration. expressing the hope that It would not prevail. Rep. Lyons of Thomastou and others spoke in favor of the bill and it was then reconsidered by a vote of 73 to 60, after which it was carried by avotc of 73 to 62. . —Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. ThomaS' Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the pain—quickly cures the wound. till. lililli llllll lllSSlll MERIDEN. Aug. 12.—-Tlte police department has been notified of the disappearance from home of Patrick Kenney. aged 85 years, who has been missing since August 2nd. The old man recently suffered a stroke of apo- plexy and it. is feared that he may die _In the woods, though the hope is held out that he may have fallen among friends in another town. Today the police led searching parties through the woods in an endeavor to find Ken- ney, and a description of his physical appearance and attire will be forward- ed 'all over the state. The police rev gret, that the family of the missing n earlier and no reason is given for is apparently gross neglect. Ken y d often told his folks he would If e -t go to Norwallt and the supposition ii that he started out to visit friends lfere. Rooney is five feet five inches fill, of slim build and wore a gray Heard. He was attired in Nut trousers. find brown check coat and vest when he left home. ' I ' No matter how long you have suffer- fa” WILLARD MAKES TrWO FLIGHTS. .e'd. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help MINNWLA. L. I., Aug. 12.--Oharles F mmtllud, the amateur aeronaut,‘ . _ . two successful nights ~here.this m g in the Herring-Curtlss were: p recently purchased by the Aero- , twisty. in thefirst fiight he .s molars circle 01 about two in circa ferenoe an, landed can. thin 1.: feet of diluting in the second flight he describ- . traveling about four la a mm . rs “ " It ‘ 1.1.3.... landing ten feet from the W4; mt. dDurir‘tlglthe lafsl flight .11 _11c a 8 gm 0 cighiy I l I, , g t . -'v—w-~———- “ '«A may a man has piled up a for- m [.mthg his own business. you. Mrs. S. L Bowen. of Wayne. W. Va. writes: “1 was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when l d i could not stand straig‘ t. i took ,oley's Kidney Remedy. no dollar bottle and part of the recon cured the entirely." it will cure you. . Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. ” BARNES FAMILY REUNION. . The Barnes Fulnilv Eight Annual Meeting will the value of keeping lnviolalc any" man did not notify the department ‘ l-lllllll ill'Silll Ill Iliilllllll IIIIIIlIlS Senaic Passes Bill Making ll lllegallo Conlislccate Oyster Boats HARTFORD, Aug. i2.—-Senator Arn~ old In the senate this morning suc- t-ecdcd in having passed the amend- ment to senate bill I91 which amend- ment provides that oyster bouts found illegally dredging Hllllll no longer bc confiscated lll actions brought to rm cover dumngcs. Senator Arnold's amendment provides that all laws on the statute books and parts of laws which make It allowable to confiscate such boats illegally dreglng, whether in the possession of the owner or not. shall be repealed and the agricveti persons must proceed against the. al- leged pouchcr in the. same way as against poachers or ibicvcs on land. Senator Arnold claimed that there was enough criminal law to provide for the punishment of oyster thieves with- out subjecting a Imuslbly innocent ow- ner to the danger of the loss of his boat through the acts of the lesson whom be presumed to [)0 honest when the owner leased the bout to him. lllfl Bills BACK it] ill illll llllllll (Continued from First Page.) gests~and the suggestions amount practically to orders—«that 'I‘lmw at Matteuwan be restored to privileges he enjoyed during the first three months of his stay there, and that his mother he allowed all possible perl‘ lcges and treated with everv consld‘ oration when she calls to see him. Thaw will remain in the jail at least until tomorrow, when his attorney will be given a chance to make any for- mal motions before Justice Mills at his chambers in Mount Vernon. Thaw received news of the failure of his second attempt to escape from Mutts-swan today with slight display of t‘lllOiltln. His manner Indicated that he had expected all adverse de- cision. The Information was brought in him first in his cell in the local lull by the Associated Press repre- sentntive. "Have you heard Justice Mills‘ de- clslon?" he was asked. "No.” said 'l‘hsw without from his chair. A copy of the court's opinion was limited to him. He land It rapidly and without comment‘dntil he came to the following sentence: “If those beliefs constituted delu- si in his mind when he committed the homicide, they are the some now." “That's not so." he said. and mark- ed the lines with his pencil. Thaw was smokinga pipe when he got the ncwa and as he read he puff. ed faster and faster until the air about him was a cloud 'of smoke. in no other way did he show any per- turbnlion. He referred quostioners as to his future plans to his attorney. After discussing the evidence. Jus~ tlcc Mills druwa the following cott- clusions: .“l-‘irst conclusibn: Tile. insanity with which Harry K. 'I‘linw was at lilcted on June 25. 1900, at the time be committed the homicide. was of the kind known as chronic, delusive lu- sanity, or paranoia. This conclusion rests upon the following facts, which appear to inc to be clearly proved. "There was In his ancestral stock a. substantial but not very strong trace of insanity. Ily 'not very strong.“ Is meant the fact that no one of his direct descendants was ever Insane, Upon the maternal side two uncles were of unsound mind. each at least for a pol‘lltlllJIl his life; and on his father‘s side an aunt was at least an epileptic and perhaps Insane: and some remote relatives were undoubt- edly insane. though about how many of them the evidence is not clear. but. that there had been insanity in one of their ancestral lines not common to the prisoner's own descent. As a young child he was physically weak and puny, exceedingly nervous and ab normally wakeful. Older, he was sub- ject to violent spells, am tinting also to paroxysms of excitet of without any natural adequate cause. He at tended various schools for different periods from the age of six upwards. but made little progress In study. While at school, especially in his earl- ler‘ years; he had frequent outbreaks of uncontrollable excitement. in which his facial appearance was wild and staring." Continuing his history of Thaw's life, Justice Mills says: "About 1901 he. became enamored of a young woman. Miss Nesbit. whom he afterward married. She was then. by moving m r; ., n: * n..- . tedjy imsmrsl w on.~he concluded that White malnta ed‘severnl places in New York city, where he accent. plisbed by force or by drugs, the ruin of respectable young American girls. all it were, by the wholesale. Such belief, to such exit-elite extent. was pluiuly his delusion. ‘ ' “His delusions us to the practices of Willie were not shaken by the fail- ure of the Investigations made by the detectives uml iubllc authorities; and his deluslve be of In his special min- slon continued to witness his mind. In that mentalbontiltiou, at the Roof Garden. be cattle info the presence of . White doubtless unexpw-ttedly and publicly shot him to death In a spec. ticular and theatrical manner. In do- ing so he believed that he was acting as the agent of Providence and per- forming n prniseworth! act, like first of llavld in slnyingLGoIluiil or St. George in kuhug the dragon." Regarding Thnw's suspicions of a conspiracy against him by his early counsel. the court says: “Such belief. that is as to the pur- pose, was utterly without the least. foundation and a clear delusion. “All this." continued Justice Mills. "according to the weight of expert testimony. is plainly the history of a paranolas. This court concludes. therefore. that Thaw'a Insanity at the commission of the homicide was of the kind known as paranoia. and not at all of the "brain slorrtl""'"snnc half! n minute before and none half a miuuiv, after-variety—if any such variety resll exists. "T e verdict of the jury was plainly warranted by the evidence, not mere- ly as an expression of reasonable, doubt. but as an affirmative finding of the fact of insanity. l “it is true that the new testimonyl upon this trial introduced in behalf of the prisoner, tends materially to vary the history of his early life as above stated. I am convinced. howeVer, that In such variance It is very largely mis- taken. and that the testimony upon that point. given at the second murder trial by mother. nurse, family physic- »lan and. teachers, is the more credible. "Second conclusion: Harry K. Thaw has not yet recovered from his In-I sanity above stated and defined. This determination Is made upon the fol- lowing grounds: “I-‘Irst grtltilttT~—All the experts agree that lit a case of true paranoia recmu ct‘y is very doubtful. "Second ground The court is disw posed to pay great respect to the opin- ion of the hospital authorities here - of Dr. linker. the hospital physician having had actual charge of Thaw there. All such authorities are public officers. with no conocivable motive exccpl to do their duty. “Third ground—in view of lending trails of paranoia. the lay testimony given by so nluny entirely rcspcclublc and credible witnesses. showing ru-l tioninl conduct on the prisoner's part In the Tombs. at Maticuwan, and in thc‘ Dttlchess and \Vi-sfchesicr (‘ountyl jails, is not of commanding force. ”Foirrth groundb'l‘bc testimony of: the alienists called for the defendant. as to the present "condition. seems to. me. upon the whole. more convincing than of those called for the prisoner. "Fifth groundr'l'pon my own per. sons] observation, or the conduct of Thaw, his actions'snd alleech In the courtroom. both on and off of the wit- ness stand, 1 have been impressed that he is now of unsound mind. He was exceedingly nervous and very fre quently interrupted his counsel with suggestions. l'pon his examination It became evident, even by his own nd- mission. that he holds his former be- liefs'as to the evil practices of White. just as extremely and just as strong - today as ever. If-lhose beliefs const- tute delusions In his mind when he committed the homicide, they are the same now. While he has new more evidence against White than he had then. it Is fill of'tlie same character: and neither olouc nor with what he previously had warrants his extrcme' convictions. in the latter part of his. examination, when he was striving. mightily to defend his delusive beliefs. his facial appearance seemed to me: not that of a sane person. “Third conclusion: The. enlarge ment of Harry K. Thaw now would be dangerous to the public pence and. safety. and therefore cannot be per- mitted." l callus-on, cry Full FLETCHER'S C A S T 0 RI A NAVAL FIGHT UNDER WAY. NORFOLK, Va.. Aug. 12.——The flash of searchlights in the sky at night and the distinct boom of guns during day- light told the summer colonists on the the Virginia coast that the Atlantic fleet had begun the hard task assigned it by the naval experts at Washington. Every ship of the‘fleet was on the drill grounds last night except the ldaho. which will join the fleet today. The flagship Connecticut, with Rear-Admir- .0.— common reputation, well known to him, the mistress or a mistress of . Stanford White. Site soon assumed that relation to Thaw and obviously,l to account to him for her former posi- tion‘ with White. told him various wild and grossly improbable stories of the‘ inception of that relation. Although‘ he (Thaw) evidently himself Was far from a moral man. and was then en- gaged or soon thereafter became en- gaged In practices of a perverted char- actef. as revealed by the testimony o the Merrill woman. which, with the corroboration afforded by other evi~ dence In the case. appears credible; he gave absolute credence to the tales told him by Miss Nesbit about White. He obtained similar Infortuatlon as to White‘s conduct with a few other young women, either directly from them. or through Miss Nesbit, all of which information was of the some wild and improbable character. evi- l l dently to any moral mind grossly ex— aggerated. To all, however. he gave implicit belief. His mind became an Association's solutely [msseased with these stories. takcl He not only believed them In their on place in connection with a reunion of tirctl’. but be deduced from them conv the Barnes l-‘itmiiy at Savln Rock, clusions us to the practices of White: Thursdw'. Aug. 19th, 1909, at 10:30, far beyond what such belief In a moral a. m., badquarters at the Crescent. mind would warrant. From the charges rm Boot .l' V . separately made by these few admit- al Schroeder on Board, which sailed from Hampton Roads yesterday after- noon, was preceded by the Minnesota. Vermont. and Nebraska. The New Jersey left for the target'range early yesterday morning. Wireless reports last night said that the brisk wind had kicked up quite a sea whiCh is Just the weather desred for the battleship practice under adverse conditions. GOOD GOLF PLAYING. MANCHESTER, Vb. August 12.— Desplte the. high scoring in the quail- tying ‘round yesterday. some grand golf was anticipated from the 32 play- ers who started this morning In the first rounds for the first president‘s cup. on the Ekwanok Country Club links. The drawings brought together some fine players in the morning round today. and many keen matches were expected during the’ day. The Weather conditions continued perfect while the players fill united in saying that the course was never in nor shape. ‘ “Does your husband write to you of- ten?" ”Twice a day.“ "Good gracious! i should think he'd use a little discretion." “No. he uses I mimoograplt."-— Cleveland Plain er. W W l. .4» i EVENING w.-.— I NAVAL APRLICAN‘II IliflECII’EIIq More Because of lad Teeth Than For Any Other Reason. Reports to the Navy Depdrtmsat from the recruiting parties at various points in the United States show that of all applicants for enlistment two- thlrds are rejected because of physi- cal deticencies. The naval require» ments are for sound and healthy young men. More are rejected be. cause of bad teeth than for any other reason. ' Naval surgeons hold that a man who has lost a majority of his molars cannot properly masticate his food lie is therefore susceptible to stom- ach trouble and the disorders of the digestive organs. His efficiency as a working machine In thus impaired. ' The surgeons consider that a man with one upper and with one lower molar on one side much better off for the naval service than a man who has lost all his upper molars but whose lower molars remain sound. The food question aboard ship is one of great importance. if It does not agree with-the bluejsckets they ,gro quick to complain. There are no dental surgeons regularly rated In the United States Navy, although some hospital stewards do dental work. There Is a regular dentist on the re- ceiving ship Hancock. 'I‘hc. authorised limit of the enlisted personnel of the navy Is now 34,000. An Ancient Folk. it is the Sunday morning church- golng at Burg that most attracts sightseera. Then boats come from far and bedridden with the peasant wom- en dressed to their gay national cos- tume. This consists of the short and very brightly colored skirt, prefer. ably red or blue. a black velvet b0~ dice. a long and full black silk or. usually. white apron. a white neck- ercblef, and a simple though ungrace- ful white headdress. There are still people who wear clothing for which they have grown and spun the wool and the flax. And each of the pciti~ costs is counted as so much capital, for a girl who has not her 'i‘ruhc or high chest full of them is not "fore handed." and lacks, therefore, social standing. In their thickly wudded skirts the women come swinging along the footpaths from nearby farms and villages, over the high nar- row bridges. and join the parties from the boats. before the church. There the women knot together quite apart from the men and await the stroke of nine. after which they file In and fill the body of the house, while the men occupy the gallery. Here then are people actually tak- ing their sermon in \Vendlsh, and they arc a people who have not only held to their peculiar language, but have clung also to their customs and super- stitions. When death enters their homes they will open their windows and give the parting soul easy exit. Before the burial they will set the cons about with lanterns. one for each year of the life just spent. while the village girls form a circle and sing for the comfort of the women rela fives sitting by clothed all in White. When the coffin Is taken from the house these people will at once over. turn the bench on which It has stood lest some one inadvertently sit on It, and die soon afterwards—Clare M. Steams. in the Chautauquan. New Money in Demand. "New York. or that part of It that lives and tests and works along the lively section of Broadway, seems to have a craze for new money now- adays," said Julius Whitmark. as be folded up a bundle of crisp new bills, that a waiter In a restaurant had just given him in change.‘ "Any restaur- ant, cafe or club that you may go Into from Twenty-third to Forty-fifth street is sure to have a stock‘ of brand new bills to make change with. it has got so now that If a patron is given a soiled bill he feels often ed. "The president of a lg Broadway bank in this neighborhood told me re cently that they gave out more than 180,000 weekly in new small bills in restaurant and cafe proprietors ,for this very purpose. From a sanitary ‘standpoint of view it is undoubtedly a good fashion. it Is one of those fads that have common sense to rec ommend them." Recognition by Cans Taps. The degree to which the remaining senses can be trained when the sight is tool was illustrated the other morn~ ing by two blind men from the home at Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster avenue. The men came from opposite direc- tions and as they approached each other another man standing on the corner was surprised to hear one of the blind men say. “Hello. Ed; what are you doing out. this morning?" When the blind man was asked how he had known the other with a dis- tance of five yards between them be answered: “By the sound of his cans. of course. I can tell at the distance of a half square the tsp of tbecsne of any man In the home."-—Philsdelphlal Record. » Oxar's Palace Servants. The Czsr's palace servants belong to the smiled “Arapy.” or negro servants employed In the imperial pal- aces. They take part in the various state function and form a picturesque feature in processions on the occa- sion of marriages. chirstenings and In- nerals connected with the Czar's fam- Iiy circle. They are highly paid and are gbod linguists, . many, of them, speaking English. The tangy" are entirely ornamental and by no means must they be regarded In I body. guard to the Our. . ' —.a- More than 7.000.000.1100 cigars are annually consumed in Tithe dotted "a .' v4.1 SEmei‘Ei: h ..s.. . ‘l' -t l "ills list It. Take as much pains In the washing of your loss expcnslvt- glassware as you do your cut glass and the chant-us arc tlmt ll will last as long. lllllll s..m> .. Jams and preserves in which there Is ginger urc good to eat at fills sea- son; so is the preserved ginger a healthy confection for hot weather. (‘Ieur vinegar ls usually too strong for a really pleasant mint sauce, and the addition of n bit of watcr with llli‘ but vinegar and Ht'llfitllllllK before It is pourcd over lllt' leaves will be an llll- pl'uvi-lllcnl. Save :1 few of the mint Icarus you got for the sauce for your must If] drop Into the ice drink you are going to: serve, They add a well-liked wvor even to plain lempnatle. Those who appreciate the advantage of having about them people whose conversation, manners ,uild tempera- ments are un uplift will sec to It that they themselves exercise, so far as they are ublc the some Influence over uthcrs less fortunate than they. Don't think because you can buy a vegetable knife for twenty‘livc cents that you are saving money. It does not keep its edge long and has to he sharpened often. flitu-cfore is not econ- omical. and certainly It Is not pleasant to work with a dull knife. Twenty- five cents will not buy a knife first is worth while. Some people contend that it Is prop- er to "eat fruits and vegetables only when they are In season." if this Is so, we here In Connecticut would eat them only a very small part of the year while our neighbors In some for countries would eat nothing else. lirolled tomatoes make a delicious breakfast dish served with toast—as good then as nt‘luncheon time. The flavor of the muekmeion and the peach blend most acceptably, and if very ripe the fresh peaches can be served In the melqt lustead‘of as Iced cream. the latter being the most famil- iar way. Have both melons and peach- es very cold bill do not out up the lat- ter until ready to serve so they will not got brown looking. Onions on toast front the Boston (‘txikingSt-bool Magazine: Peel some mild onions; let boil rapidly an hour. drain. add fresh water and a little salt and let cook until tender. another hour or Iongcr. Have it round of toast for each onion. Set the onions on the toast. pour m’cr each a little but cream or cream sauce. sprinkle. with finely chopped parsley and (serve at once. Serve as a vegetable entree at dinner or as the main-dish uf luncheon. MRS. HELEN BRYAN INJURED. Was One of Eleven Passengers Who Fell from Sightseeing Auto. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. i2.—-A sightseeing automobile bound from Asbury Park to Lakew'ood skidded down an embankment here last even- Iug and spilled its eleven passengers. nine of whom were women. into Orange Lake. The water was only four feet deep. however, and all were dragged to dry land without delay. Mrs. Helen Bryan. of New Haven. Conn. nd Mrs. .I. F. Kirkland. of Washin ton, l). C., were injured in falling from the coach. I calcugsfirsgmfiut l llall Bad NEW YORK. new HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Effect June a. 1909. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. M.—12:63x. 5:07x. 6:41x. 11:08. 6:60, 7:20. 7:40. 8:18x. 8:61;, 9:10x. 9:37, 10:20x.\10:52x. 11:29. P. M.—12:63x. 2:601. 3:91. 6:081, 5:35x, 6:60x. 6:40, 6160:. 7:16x, 7:411. 9250:. 10:19. Sunda a. A. M.——12:53x. 5: 7x. 6:41x. 8:64. 10-20 1’. 'M.-12:5e. 2:44x, 2:60x. 5:35, $063.9 7:00x. 7:12, 7:41x. 8:21x. 9:60x. NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.——12:00x. 4:49. 5:46. 11:46.7:42, 8:60, 9:16x. 10:02x. 10:06. 11x, 11:03. P. M.—-1:00x. 1:60x. 2:00 2:67. 3:32x,8:66, 4:15, 4:32. 5:02. 5:68. 5:25, 6:01x, 0:03. 8:03. 9:00x.i:30, llx. Sundays. A. M.——12:00x. 0:00. 7:30. 8:601, 9:16x. 10:02x. P. M.——4:06, 6:04, 6:011. 7:00. 8:30. 11:00:. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. ‘ A. M.-—12:10x, 1:101. 1:67x. 6:16. 7:27,8:60,10:231.11:12x.11:47. . . M.—-12:09x, 1:21. 3:11. 3:21x. 4:20, 6:11. 0:11x. 0:33. 7:10x, 9:16. 10:08x, 11:18. Sundays. A. M.——12:.‘0x. 1:10x. 1:671. 7:43. 9:11. 10:23:. 11:12:. P. M.—0:48, 7:101. 8:24. 9:43x. SOUTH NQRWALK T0 DANBURY. A. M.—-1:20!. 6:20, 8:27, 9:59.. P. M.—-1:20, 4:40x,5:211,0:14, 7:18. _‘_ , Sundays. A. M.—9:16, 9:691. P. M.—7:30. ,._._._ an? ... mo—p‘ -WW.‘ inns GIRL AND JAR. Found at Moving-Picture Show and Questioned by Police. A pretty light-haired girl who said slic was Mullcl Peterson, iii yours old. of llurlt-n. was about Stamford. l‘l‘Hlt‘l' doy afternoon In the company of u flannel-clad .ia lanvse, who sold llt' was ’l‘. ()mura, a butler. In the. employ of u liurIt-n family, and 20 years old. The Japanese and the littlc girl wcnt to the moving-picture allow house after having had ice. cream hi it coli- fcctiouet'y store, and Prolmllon Officer ltobcrl A. Boss found them in tint showliouse and brought them to po- lice hcndtpiai‘ters, where the Ifillc girl wasquestioned. Her mother keeps a fish market in Duricn, she said, and yesterday morn- llig when she was at Cedar (lute, de- livering an order, slic met tln- Japan- ese and he asked her to show hIIn tlu- way to Dorian. lie was unable o gt‘l. what he wanted in llurlen so he asked her to go to Stamford with him. "We both asked momma if I could go." she told Chief Brennan. “aud she said i tnlght show him the place to buy meat. We came ‘hver on a street car anti I showed him a place in Pacific street. He bought me can- tly. and Ice cream and u dress. Then We went to the moving—picturi- show. We intended to go back to [)urien on u strcct car after the performance." The girl said she had known Omuru'somc little time, but he nevcr asked her to go any place before to-‘ day. At 3 yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Brennan was still question- lng lllt' gll‘l. cpsronta We we cant: . . llu hit in it." titan innit Signatnrti of a OLD TIME STAGE DRIVER. Orville H. Swift who Recently Passed Away. Orville H. Swift, the elderly railway mail clerk who died Tuesday. In said by his associates In the post office at the railroad station to have been con- nected wifh the mail service pructicnl~ ly all his life. ‘ His father, was the driver of a stage coach that carried the mail and when he grew to manhood he followed the same occupation for a number of years driving a mall couch into White River Junction long before the railroads in that vicinity were built. The flat of fate is responsible for a good many black eyes. Excursions to Huntigtonn and Valley Grove 0n and After MONDAY. June 21, 1909. ‘ The New and Commodloua . . . Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM o. YOUNG. Will Run asFollows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk Mondays and Fridays at 0:15 a. m, and 2:15 p. m. LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8:15 a. m. and 5:16 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c; SINGLE . v ‘ Children, 5 to 1?. years, Excursion. 36c: Single Fare, 260. Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon- days sud Fridays on signal. ‘ The Recreation Tours BLOCK iSLAND. "Loo—Three day trips. Saturdays, August 7th, 14th. 2131. 28th. SARATOGA SPRINGS. 015.00 and limo—Four day trips. Mondays, August 9th. lilth. 28rd, 30m. WHITE MOUNTAINS. ”Loo—Five gag] trips, Mondays. August 16th, NIAGARA FALLS,SSS.00—-Five day trips, Monday. August 9th. THOUSAND ISLANDS. "moo—Five days trip, , satiny-August 17th. ROYAL TOUR “Tm—Thousand ls- Iands, St. Lawrence ‘River, Mon- treal Ausa‘blb Chasm and Saratoga: ten ays trip, Tuesday. August 17th. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 00.00—- Sevsurdays trip. Friday. August 10th; Above rates from New Haven. ‘ For rates from your station'call on (1. W. HARRIS, ticket a at, N. Y., N. 11.. k H. R. R. Co.. or a dress; THE RECREATION TOURIST COMPANY. , 183 East Orange 81» New Haws. cons. ssfrw'sse. . South Norwallr and koton Point. Conn, and Chateau Des Beaux Arts, Hunting- ton Bay. 1.. i. ‘ ‘STEAMER ELIZABETH rm: TABLE DAILY. ’cduusucmo saruaoav. JULY ma Leave So. Norwslk I a. or. Leave Roton Pointflzlo a. m.. 2:00 p. m. Leavs 0. null. Arts 11:80 a. m., 5:90 DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. hie-6:66. 7:30. 8:003. 8:20. 10:10): P. hf.—4:10x, 6:38x, 8:06. ' Sundays. . l A. M.—7:55. ' P. M.—0:00x, 7:29x, 8:28x. | SOUTH NORWA K TO BOSTON. I A. Lip-19:10, 1:1 . 8:16.10:28, 11:13. P. K—IIIOI. 1:11, 3:11. 8:11. 0:11. P: m. " . . Subject to change without notice. Fare, 500.. One or Both Ways Good Only on Day Issued. [Telephone 004 South Norwallt. Tslcpbgnlo ‘500 South Norwalk. Rotan o it . ~ Telephone 200 Huntington, L. l.. c. has 3. Arts. aurouositss range av “Add ONAILI RAT“ iNCLUO- "" iNO ONAUFEIUR. l . I
Norwalk Chronicler