CIPES ll.
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.5 LATEST FASHIONS
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Corn and Egg Omelet.
For this you may use either the
fresh corn, boiling it afd cutting it
from the cob. 'or the canned c0111,
turning it from the tin a couple of _
hours before it is to be used. Separate '
the whites and yolks of five eggs and
beat the latter a few- minutes, the
whites until stiff. Put the corn with
the yolks, season to taste with pepper
and salt, then stir in the whites
lightly and cook in a shallow sauce
pan for five minutes or until the mix—
”ture thickens. if you prefer you can
Cook in an omelet pan and serve with
or Without folding.
/Cottag. came Salad.
Take fresh cottage cheese and add a
few broken nut meats and a sweet
.green pepper chopped finely. Make the
~mixture into balls\af1er adding salt to
"taste. Have ready some finely chap—
. pod parsley; roll the balls in this un-
' til completely covered. They mEy then
be used as a garnish for some salad or
placed on lettuce leaves, covered with
salad dressing and served with wafcrs.
Spice Cake.
One cupful of sugar. one- -half cup-
ml of butte1, i cupful sour milk, 2
‘ cupfuls of 110m, 1 teaspooniul of
soda. one half teaspoonful cloves. 1
""teaspoonful cinnamon, .onelialf tea-
cpoonful grated nutmeg. 1
‘fioured raisins.
Cream the sugar and butter; add
the sour milk and the flour, sifted,
with the soda and the spices. Last of
all. add the raisins. Nut meats may
be adfed if desired. Mix all together
and pour into a deep. long and natron
well greased. Bake in a moder-
n. This is a delicious cake for
Cream of Bean Soup.
Make as above, but add only enough
to the water in which the beans were
'cooked to make the mixture like thin
usb. Have this very hot and add
{felling hot milk to make it like thick
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Mmmnh
Attornéyfieoarai’s Opinion on Reg
isiration is Given—Mist Garry
1 I Auto Plates‘aml lightsds Son-
1 sidered Motor Vehicle, Ilot a
.1 Bicycle
Attorney General George E Hin-
--_n_1an gave an opinion yesterday that a'
bicycle to which is attached a socalleu
.“motor wheel" is subject to registra-
tion as 'a‘moto‘r 'véhi'cle and to the
”other statutory provisions applying to
motor vehicles, and cannot be treated
",. as a motor cycle. The motor wheel is
made by a firm at Milwaukee and has
agoncies in this state, some having
.beén sold. It is a wheel with a motor
lab is attached to the ordinary bi-
ycle and operates it. The ruling of
the attorney general will compel any
bicyclist transforming his machine
to‘ a motor vehicle not only to pay a
.llcensefee of $5 but to carry number
latesboth front and back of the reg-
Iu'r. automobile slze and carry. two
fights, one in front and one in the rear.
The“ number plates are each eighteen
jest long and each weigh three and
threequarters pounds.
_‘ The opinion follows:
‘on. Charles D. Burnes.
. Secretary of State-
cupful-
- mentioned in saidsecti'on», and is sub;
beef to registration as a motor vehtcie Phelps, in. for $1,793,03 for the erodic-l
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Dear Sir: You ask my opinion as Smdlin died during the night, at the
pints of the bean poree. Boil up at
once andserve. It spoils cream soup
to let it took many minutes after the
milk is added.
Graham Bread. ‘ :
One cupful white flour, 13-4 cupful
of graham flour. 1,5 heaping teaspoon?
ful of salt,1l/g cupful of sour milk 1 95
cupful of molasses. 1 teaspoonful soda. .
1 tablespoonful water. 1.
Put the sour milk and molasses in all
mixing bowl; dissolve the soda in the,
water and stir into the milk mixture”
mixing thoroughly. Then add the gra-l
ham flour. white flour and salt which‘
have been sigted together. Pour into.
a well-buttered bread pan and bake in?
a moderate oven for one hour. ;
Beat thgcheese to a smooth pastel.
add the salt, sugar and eggs, well:
beaten. Chop the citron, raisins. ndts’
and orange peel very fine. Grate the:
rind of the lemon and add the juice;
Mix all together. Have the small geb-j
pans lined with pastry and fill them!
with the cheese mixture. Bake in a:
moderate oven twenty minutes. VWhen 1
done the tops. may be decorated with
meringue or with sweetened. flavored1
whipped cream. Like all the German:
cakes these will be found delicious.
Graham Cheese Cakes.
One cupful of cottage cheese,a
pinch of salt, 3 eggs, 1 lemon, 1- 4 cup-
ful of citron. 1,; cupful of raisins, sugar
to taste (about 5 tablespoonfulsl. a
few pieces of orange peel tdried if de-
siredl. a few pieces of blanched al-
mondst also if desired.)
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3 Corn Bread,
Two eggs, 2% cupfuls cornmeal. .5
cupfuls sour milk, 1 teaspoonfulhof.
salt, to tablespoonful of butter. 1 scant
teaspoonful of soda.
Sift the. cornmeal and salt together
arid rub in the butter. Beat the eggs
thoroughly and add. Dissolve the soda
in a spoonful of water and stir in the
sour milk;
mixture. Mix all quick}! together arid
turn at once into a well-greased pan
and bake about thirty-five minutes in
a moderately hot oven. Serve warm.
Beggars are taxed in China, and
are plated systematically by the
‘zrsam. about a quart of milk to three authorities.
11111113110111 1111111
1111 1111 01 11111th
© MI‘CALL
The Mode Cleverly Interpreted In a
Bloute and Pique Skirt for Sports
'Wear, the Waist Featuring the
Adjustable Collar.
The other woman a Irl‘fle older were
then add to the cornmeal a white linen blouse with collur‘turncd
low, a striped pique skirt with a large
patch pockets and 11 Panama hat with
checkered bond of knitted "silk that
carried out the contrast of her white
buckskin shocs, stayed with black
leather. and her black leather belt.
There was nothing to hamper their
freedom. not a surplus frill or button.
ordinary safety bicycle opposite and,
‘parallel with the rear portion of the'
rear wheel of the bicycle and a few,
inches distant therefrom, with the tiref
of the motor wheel resting
ground. When so attached-the motor.‘
controlled by means of a leer on the
handle bar of the bicycle. causes the
motor wheel to “run on its own tire,‘
and the bicycle is propelled by being
pushed forward by the motor-driven
extra wheel. .
The vehicle resulting from the com-
bination of a bicycle and such a motor
on the; {
BARBER COMMISSION TO SERVE
AGAIN.
Governor Makes Reappolntment and
Approves Requisition and Bills. _
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has
reappointed Michael Crstty of Rock-
ville. John C. Healy of ‘Naugatuck and
Fréd W. Neumann of 'New Haven to
serve for a term of two years from
July. 1. 1916. and signed their com-
missions. f
Gov. Holcomb also appointed Ed-
ward P. Avery of New Haven the bar-
' 1‘
wheel is therefore one propelled by her master for a term of 3 years,
power other than muscular and is con-
sequently a motor vehicle" within the
definition contained in Section 1 of
Chapter 85 of the Public Acts of 1911.
—and not included in the exceptions
ibill from commissioner
from May 8. 1915, and signed his com-
mission. I-lecrdered the transfer of
Léopole Basher from the Connecticut.“
Reformstory to the (annecticut Hos-11
pita] for the insane. .He approved 11
Jeffrey, O.
i but every detail of the costumes show-
ed the thought that had been given
their selection by the women them
‘ selves.
1A Trig Costume Seen on tho/Golf.
’ Course. the Norfolk cm of Chin. §
chill: Cloth and the Hat and '
Skirt of Blue Linen.
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i It is interesting to note the studied
:carclcssncss of
and to the other statutory provisions'tion of the cattle disease. and the.
applying to motor vehicles 1monthly bill of $18. 25 from the same.
As a bicycle has two wheels in can source.
fact with the ground. when the motor-l
wheel is attached thereto the result- quisition of the governor of ‘New Jer—
ing motor vehicle has three wheels in sey for John Williams. alias Charles
contact with the ground and hence is Jackson. for burglary, committed in.
not within the statutory definition of a New Jersey on April 16,1911, and is-‘
“motor cycle,” viz; .‘a motor vehicle sued a warrant to the sheriff of Hart-
having but two wheels in contact with \ford county for his arrest and deliv-
the ground” and is subject to those cry to Charles S. Moure, the New Jer-
provisions of the statute applicable to? sey officer.
motor vehicles other than motor' .The governor approved the follow-
cycles. ’ ing special act's:—
Respectfully submitted, Authorizing the town and borough
(Signed) GEORGE E. HINM AN,
1 Attorney General. 905‘“ works.
Reimbursing William 1H. Lyons for
injuries received from a defect in- a
istate highway.
DIES FROM BULLET WOUND.
TORRI.‘ IGTON, May 8.——Andrew
VISUALIZATION VS. MATERIALI-
Governor Holcomb received the re-f
of Greenwich to construct sewage dis- ”
the clothes of the
woman who loves sport for sport's
sake. Two notables of New York so
clety appeared at a golf club early 111
the season and i heard an idler on the
broad veranda remark as they took the
bunker that they certainly know how
to wear their clothes. The very suit-_
ability of the garments made them
stylish. With her fair skin tanned a
delicate brown. the first was a perfect
picture of what a robust American girl
should be in her Norfolk coat of fan
chinchilla. with blue linen skirt show-
ing below. sailor hat of the same ma-
terial, tan gloves, and lowheoled ties
of fan leather.
m
A cluster of plaits set in at the back
of a. covert clotit coat beneath tho,
belt gives the garment for a schom
girl a very snappy look. “Attridge”
pockets are on the front as well as
breast pockets. So ~equipped. a girl
is as well provided with pockets as the
veriost boy.
1
1 which have long ribbons attached. so‘
.that they can be suspended from the
‘bedpost or fastened to the rod of, a.
of covered
- shape.
.itandcd halfway around with an owl
ion a branch of a tree embroidered on
i.
ibu- Julienne.
{hacks come next in order, Md, lastly.
1 the fronts.
1111: SUMMER NUMBER
3 1 THE FASHION BOOK
Illustrating the Celebrated
1 1' Pictorial Review Patterns
NOW ON SALE.
Agata ‘- “V‘I‘I
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’ All Sfliilllli KNOW
1
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The crushed appearance left by anI
iron may be removed by holding than
‘part of the seat coat over a pan of"
hot water for a short while, then
shake well and hold beforethe fire not
too near.
and giving it a good brushing after-
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Sponginga felt hat with clear water!
word will make it look fresh and new. !
‘ Black felt may be sponged with strong
cold tea. I
i
The little embroidered pockets‘
brass iron bed are most convenietit.‘
Some of these little pockets are made,
cardboard, circular in‘
Two covered circles are over-
one side—-(‘hlcago Daily News.
Embroidery and laces arcironed 011
the wrong side. To iron, first do col-
Next the sleeves. The
When linen collars are worn at the
edges. tear them apart, remove the
linen and wash in several waters to
free the cloth from the starch Then
make Into a neat roll for bandugingl
cuts and burns.
. When getting wooLready for work-
ing. wind frotn the skeiu loosely. A!
tight ball strains the yarn and de.
stroys the softness and pliability of
the wool.
~
To eradicate smudges or far from!
the hands or washable clothing, rub:
well with lard, then wash thoroughly
with soap and warm water.
A Kitchen Apron.'
‘ If there is anything the good house-
wife particularly desires, it is to have
a good supply of kitchen aprons. They
should be made long enough to come
quite to the lower edge of the skirt.
and wide enough to reach wcll around!
over the hips. There should also be
a bib which will cover the front of the
dress waist. A useful addition to this
apron is a pair of full sleeves. These
should be long enough to reach above
the elbows, with an. elastic in the top
and a band to button around the waist.
With such an apron and sleeves the
dress will be kept clean, no matter
what the. work. and as soon as they
are slipped off the wearer is ready to
meet expected 'or unexpected gusts.
‘m.
15'
Just in time for Summer Sewing
THE rasn'ton BOOK .
" 1 ‘ For Summer
appears more complete,- more
artistic. than ever before.- >.
.. All the really )AUTHORITA— 1
-TIVE STYLES are exquisitely
.itiustrated—+
‘ MANY PAGES IN COLORS
Dame Fashion has made a
‘complcte revolution; If you
want. the very latest fashions,‘
’ combined with'chic and style, '
. you must have a copy of
THE rasnton’ BOOK
For Summer
.Qerronr
RR!
Prepared Especihlly For This Newspaper .
by Pictorial Rwizw
AN EXCELLENT MODEL OF “KIND.
A simple blouse for spring or sum-
mer that can be quickly accomplished
by the home drossmnker.
Here is one of the latest ways of ac-
complishing the spring or summer
CUTTING GUIDE 6I33
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6am é‘jbl’dCIiCdl
Wome Drerr/‘id/Ong
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blouse. The woman who can direct it
seamstress or who sews herself can
make charming tailored blouses for less
than. half what they coat in the shops.
The design illustrated here can be de-
veloped with great ease, despite the
fact that it requires great nicety in the.
finish of the details. No lining” is re-;
quired and only 2&5; yards of 36-inch.
material. Thelfront may he tucked or
gathered at the shoulder, and tho melts
and sleeves are finished with white
linen bound with narrow folds of color.
The back requires care in the cutting
since it extends over to the front to
form a shoulder yoke. It is laid on a
fold ofahe material so that there will
be no seam. The first part of the pat--
tern laid on the goods, however. is the .
front of the waist. and this is arranged»
on a lengthwise thread. To the right
of this and opposite the back are placed"
the revere and piecing for the side-.
front. Then comes the sleeve—to the
right of the back. and following the
sleeve. the cuff and the turn-over, the
latter being laid on a crosswise fold of-
the goods.
Buttonholcs, which are the bugbear
of so many home tlrcssmakcrs, may be
replaced by tiny loops of braid. thus
greatly simplifying the construction of
the waist.‘
Stripes are such a fashionable fad
just now that this model would be ul-
tra-smart carried out in a pin-striped
or line batiste. with rovers and cuffs
in solid color to match the stripes.
sis» 111'
000.
1;», | — . IT, I
FOLD OF 36 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP
Patented April‘30. I907
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6i33. Sizes 32. 34 36 38 to and 42 inches‘
bust. Price. 15 cents.
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1‘1 é:
$2.50 Sanitary Glass :2:
;-: Kitchen Setior $1.15};
a 1 PRESENTED av . 3:
i; The Evening scotiuel I.
”6”
6
.. get this
$1.15.
06.399300” '30.;«5003003 3”§‘”$”5”§’°
SATURDAY,
p3.»‘oo'«'ww»'«.u.oo.»'u'«'». ”.mwmuw
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass .Kttchen Set Day.
For RICH-
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass liiitlien' Sci
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
Every set gumnteed—Strongest. Most Durable, Most' -
Sanitaryand Most Economical Made.
‘ ”—
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and: POOR.
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MAY 8; 1915
/’.
There Is N0 TIME Like the PRESENT to Prepare
v
For the FUTURE.
.,1~
to whether a bicycle to which is at- Litchfleld County Hospital, Winsted, .
tabbed _a socalled “motor wheel," 1116- from abbull‘ei; woulnd receivlid Stitnzla: It is easy enough' to see the bright .
scribed in a circular accompany us at his oar ng p ace n arwn o , things of life; the trouble comes when _ g . ,
request, is amotor vehicle within just over the Torrington line. The , . . . . 1 t
‘ZATION. .
Merrill Business College
South Not-walk. Stamford. 1. 11 1 in Port Christen
.......—..4......-._.—....Y.. "".."."""f ._-,— :.‘v--p‘—U:«tnm.r\~ . ..
and then use PICTORIAL RE-
VIEW PATTERNS.
‘iiifn rovislons of ourstatulea ooncern- shooting, at first said to have been we try to say them. - ‘ . I .5 1 '1- 7-"
5121\- "o numborlnsu use done accidentally by steam himself, ‘ JUNE PATTERNS m 1., 1 1 H1 1,.111
‘ .. ‘2'*. Jim :W". Mtge." investigation )7 Cor-i 1 7 11135113991: ‘avrfr - a mi if: ”-1.1; gm% Cleaning C0.
'7’ 1 wheel appears, from the 01153115. 1A,. finermim for severe days '1; 1' 1 .1 4 1'i .,1~ vN’gwiomsahnmi apt-1mm {a tramp; - : 1'Q'RT _____P . ‘
.1-Aq¢__fll§stratjon onntalnen Peter J. York and Mrs Mary Suga- ‘1 .
Will who? isl'I 111' also 111:
. . » . . ‘ scoff: .noiaofl ' . . do
welli- circular,” be a single pneu- rek, who were» under» detention in.‘ con-l1 ~ 1' 11. ‘: Ia“ 1 1 -. _ ‘ mum 3,3,,“ 1.. __ FWMOHVKBme‘flagtfi. aghiT-Tcouéhlxl; 3:31;! C0-
'tlo tired» ghoel with a gasoline pectic”, with the case, were re‘I’eals ii . ,3 1' 5 ~ ’ 1 o » i H‘LYNGIP Pro 2” Stile 8t Erldnopofl ,
or connected’th'srowith and design- on bonds by the coronér Wedne: shay" " 1 ” 1 1‘ ‘_ ' “1 1_ ‘11.!611‘1‘11'1921611'1.‘ ital-1.1.1.7. j.‘ ’ p. " 1 .-,1
to be attached to‘ the frame of an night. . 7 W ‘ ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler