wfllllli‘lllllfm
”w... “um...“ '
.
', EN ROUTE T0 OMSK, Siberiafi
=Feb. 5, (Comspondenoe'ot the m;
‘. lemon Prams-People have alkali
1" inghnyofsudinganarmyofhdf a
'mllllon men or more to western Sitter--
.ia to Rule tith Bohhevism or for;
any other mason connected with this:
stupendous Rusllan problem. The?
Japanese learned by bitter experience;
:in the war with Russia of the dimeul-Z
ties of a Siberian campaign and would
fpouder long before dispatching a;
:mjghty army to the {or Ural mom-.3
talus. The correspondent of The Asa
sociated Press. as a passengfi- on a.
special British military train bound:
for Omsk. the seat of the All-Russ‘na’
govtmment. is having ‘a close oppor—,
tum'ty to study the difficulties of tr: 5- .-
porting a great army. ;
We have on board a company ox‘_i
splendid British troops recently. ar-p
rived from India—men of the famous
Hampshire regiment—«he territorials
or militia‘oi England lvrbo oflevvd to
L \
«m homutwwmw
Display of Evening Dresses
‘ - In, every one of then, of individual style.
exchtfsive and smart to the last degree. They
are £0: dancing parties, bridge and tea parties
Ind for informal evening and afternoon finic-
lions.
Women going south will be interested in
these pretty gowns, and they are all very inex-
pcuiive .
, radiions return and some of these coquettish
and unusual dresses have fringed box plaitings
and little quillings adapted from the middle of
f“ \[srafllbbed,laj_z ' /
V. “F“?! R. 1c", -
Hats which sound
a Note of Spring
, ‘ -« go to lndial to replace the regulars and
FIBS QME Ch - :- xy Wl’l‘H 0UP. «who served there for two years. 80w
* 7 THE T Bl fig? gcraPIAETBIOfiERHA the fortunes of war find them ridm:
'11:. V‘ctorioul Fifth Liberty Loan will pay the bills for maintaining our
1 'ti Illustration copyrighted by Committee
Forces oversea. .
.mmution from Underwood & Underwood. 3\. ’1 .
across the barren lands of Manchuria-
on their vvay to the heart of the Si»
berian Steppes Juliet-e the temperature _
is forty degrees below zero. Anxious
the. last century. _
: Victory Bed is a wonderful color and when
as they are to return to their homes
in England they {ultlll this nevr task
gladly and light-heartedly. They are
' - on
. , SEllll I E: A E El ll travelling in plain. rude box can“.
‘ grouped about News with all the dis-’_
- comforts that a journey of two or;
. three weeks. and perhaps. more in '
volves. _
For the amazrs conmnnding the;
His contingent. there is a third class Rust-f
sian sleeping car with bare xoodrn
shelves to hold their sleeping li-.;.~:~j
and blankets. In another British mm-
'tary train which precedes us t‘u-ru :5.
Liberty Bonds. the bonds at the no sleeping car and the cinema «w.
(zonal States which will be forever camping with their men in the my
"blob all good Americans welcome. stamens because of the way in which cars “L: 2'9 irriimi: "1 09?. "it
It will 1 . they won the war for us. are today ‘spect. . . i. . 0 .uss n equmn-n.‘
9t the millions 0! buyers 0’ R ll (1 and faculties for cooking oblige .tlu;
bonds prove'that they are mayorsfi m0“ important in “b“ they “1 °
. officers to cal the same rations us :he
They will show that they are deter‘ toward establishing peace. men which, if plain. is wholesome zuld
mined to finish a job to the very end.
They stand as a great monument of nourishing.
even so great a job as a world war. . the "99°“ give: by m: ”0:?!” the l Lack of railroad cars is the moss: ’
In April of May of this year the; Government "1 me 0 3 c 3 . SU'IXII‘ {culture of life in mbm to
tine comes for the last chapter. The.f
Everyone who slung! in the building day. There ”s deplorable dleorgaxuu-
_ of this monument should do his best .tion. There is urgent‘need oi cement.
(:01an cannot ‘0' % moment ‘1’“)? to keep' it unimpaired. unmarred. the imanagement and people who have the.
the great task W which we entered > ’ earnestly
The “Victorious Fifth" Loan Will
Each Hold 2'
l’rovetheOsrryOuta °
Mfiowcver Great.
Who Drops
Liberty Loan Sets Up a New
Obstacle to the Government.
*0
The Fifth Liberty Loan will give the
army of patriotic buyers the chance:
>0
portrayed in C rcpc dc Chine or Charmeuse makes
a graceful dress which falls in gorgeous loops
and-«impinge
A little dram of Peking blue crepe intended
for afternoonor evening is a lovely thing and the
only decoration is a soft glitter of silver beads.
Very appropriate for a young girl.
Black, of coursckis ever distinctive and a
satin gown with much voluminous swa’thing and
fluttering of black maline. like a misty cloud. is
most cfl’cctivc.
Materials for Gowns
Oh “yes, it is time. and the exquisite mum?
tions of fancy straw and satin culiwn
thought of a dull February. There is 1:1.
and taupe and Peking blue. There are 113‘
anaudacions gaiety flaunting themselves in
face of Lenten'sobriety. And there are Qun‘
ieh grays and other quiet styles.
Come and see them.
$101!), $12.50 to $15.00
in April, 1917. unu'l a firm and lasting?
mkmw.moughout the world. _:
It cannot stop until the Armies of reason.
0mm are brought home. Unli‘f The Government has kept faith on
than the Treasury Department must; the bonds with me people-
WO‘" "0'" {be people ‘9 finance the. stated that there should be an op-
expense of the war establishment. AL portunity to dispose of bonds if it was.
t" that 0"" expense. Wm come "'0‘“ absolutely necessary for builders to
“‘93- get the money. and an open mam:
The reserves at home whose dollar.< . on the stock exchangesjms boon mall)
have fought Jliul the men in the field 1 [aiged [or [his purpose_
moot’mobflbe now [or domoblllzatlon' It. was possible that the Government
of the troops. They have swod by the might have followed the example of
nation in time of stress. The criJcaJ 3 Canada and directed that the market
period is past. but the work is yet to: should be ~clooed._ bond; gm
bevcommted. COmpletinz it rests on i bought Inuit be 1" t m they ivfire
the—VICTORIOUS FIFTH Loan. due.
The responsibilities of the nation. There wail no contract ti) supply a
like its hopes. are as great as they market. but the promlae was implied
was bolero the armistice brought the . in the offerings and the talth'bas been
and of the var. _ ' kept.
Staying to the end means Lakng up To sell 3 Liberty Bond. except in an
theiFifth Loan loot ”{Jershinz‘s men urgency. ‘5 “0‘ meeting the 50’9”"
fought through the Argonne Forest. ; “19'“ squarely.
, It in I I :l lag the Government to the} ‘ Each time a bond was sold it made
finish in the war loan that crystallizesf ” hunier to finance the war. Each
e and prosperity. ' time a bond is sold now it sets up one
I more obstacle in meeting the obliga-
tions growing out of peace.
m “Ew Lam crept in urgency. its seller disregards
' the financial history of war bonds for
. 7 ; three centuries. In all this time. with
m m m -. the coming of peace. they have surely.
‘ ' : steadily, advanced. yielding a unbalan-
lniurcd when a bond bolder sells bl:
Each time a bond is sold now. ox-
; tlnl premium to those who kept them
H . . . - ,, . . ‘ and each holder has made substantial
“9 Victorious fifth W111 and. profits on his investment. '
Enormous Tasks That Call
‘ ' “’0‘” 1...... BfilflllS PEACE
The Firm Liberiy Loan, which thei
people of the country will be asked: Tfl I
in Apzll to make to the. Government;
The Fifth Liberty Loan Will Give
will be a loan or the future. .
Fair great loanrs have fought for
the Fighting Men What
VJe Enjoy Now.
“body. This will meet the needs of
liberty won. ‘
The (use peoples ot the world have
'--— , m dominion of their brothers and .
- Mike right of determining their
" Butler-all 0! them remain-still the
. great work of reconstruction. re-ad—
justment, completion. for the estab—
Iuhod mace. splendid soldiers and sailors of tha-
" ‘ V m rmonslbilities of this new pe. ‘ United States what the proxlle at home
410': are no was great than those which have had (or two months already. It
" Irose lune crlnls ot the war use”. wm bring them back to enjoy peace.
The Fifth Liberty Loan. the VICTO-
RIOl'S FIFTH. will go to give t‘vm-
x
tower of strength to the nation. It in. 'Wvflarc oi Siberia at heart
hope that John F. Stereosthc Amen-
liberty bond {or a slight or nexatlve."“n railroad expert, who is now here."
it was
..-prov.l:-d about the cars. snapping and
glownng. gulplng down anything that
jag-0:1 the-y Would be formidable 10 any
Hindu. The wedlher in Wad cold.
{the wind biting. Longdielaysnoccun‘ul
‘r. big army into Siberia and the inn»:
{of the- Siberian railroads.
.n—..
It is tor us of the United States?
to do our part as a nation as fully now
no we did when we struck our blow
{ml-«loving civilization.
It still remains to see that all which
win-.031 m the battlefield is snved
They have won it for usLat. what
expense to themselves the long. long
roll of casualties has told in part, but
they are still abroad or on the way
back to us. ‘Je are welcoming those
who have come with 50y at their re-
turu and in pride for their glorious
deeds.
To care [or their! in these months
“My; that. the striclwn peoples
comm and that there is prompt
and 4362‘! rebuilding and restoration
“Mism, that intervene. to demobilize the mile
We must brhlg back to their own lions with due care. to give them back
1...; ”111011391; own homes, the mil- to the ways of peace at home is the
manor”:- men who have helped win work of the Fifth Loan-
“13' great WWII— They must once If any men in the world have
wheflttad with thought and m‘ earnetljor their own country the right
m our national life. . to return to peace pursuits. well
“tween which werehxnnln- equipped and abundantly provided,
fluted mm- mm be finished or 1-9., they are the American overseas forces.
‘ m l Peace has its opportunities no less
not these tests are part at the than war. Those who share in the
“Wee of peace :95 neon- Fil'th Liberty Loan get not only an
m 351 of them must be fl~ investment. unsurpassed anywhere in
“All on next few moguls before , the world. ‘ but. they buy the bonds
u u 13!?! them out 15 absolutely which clinch the gzcatcst peace. 'fixey
m1; we are to cm onl' see to it that the fighters who have
1586011119 workwhich has mm. won the peace for them are denied
m‘fu-Mma ; nothing as they return to their homes.
humans! every womanin the The soldiers were prepared for any-
. wwwnmm thing they had to face in France. The
, dig-commute was. should-pn- medal home who are at peace because
”Wm finch pence loam-um . ot‘tbe soldiers will prepare at once to
mom mu: ' '
Loam»?
nuke liberally of the Fifth Liberty
will be given a chance to bring order
{rum chaos. .
It was a picturesque spectacle 'as‘
the train Mapped at stations on the
way {mm l‘u‘adimtok to Harbin. Tall;
Russians. Chinese. and Kore-am in bail-f
ivy, tattered, filthy garments swarmed:
around the: train cue-ring doubtful-lookfi
in: eatubles {or sale.
haired «loan. woltlvh
Hungry. long- 3
in appearance. .
will suay. death. in a band in a lonely
at almost every station. Man}-
.l’nlight cars were ‘ seen. but few in}
.morenlem.
[lisorgunizatlon reigned l
master. ’
I . 5
rue two lessons taught early in the}
ijourney werc. first. the great material}
r. bstacles to be encountered in sending '
The com-
fort and perhaps thelives. oi the pet»
ple of Rusztia depend upon a promo:
central control of lhf- railroads.
perazive need or central managemcm l
l
l
1
|
l
SQLMON HATCHING STREAM.
HARTFORD. Feb. 5.40m: 11
('rampzon. state superintendent o_t fish-
eries and game, purchased on Monday
from the Clinton Electric aleht &
Power Comm. the damage rights
connected with the Duckhole Mill in
the Hammonhassett River in Madison.
and he will establish a salmon hatchq
pry lllel‘v. The river flows into Long;
lslmn‘. Sound. There are an old mill‘
and other buildings on the adjacent?
property. These will be torn down at;
once and unitable buildings for salmon l
hatching erected. .
Superintendent Crampton said todayl
that the purchase gives the state;
water rights for nearly three mlles.l
The. work of constructing the hatcheryl
will begin at once.
Mr. Crampton believes the stream is
one of the best in New England for3
the purpose of salmon-batching. l1;
2
l
_l
m-
would enable the commission to col i
gave in the project on a scale that will;
insure 500,0rm ‘s‘almon try for the wat‘;
ers of the state. including the Con-l
necticut river next year.
Mr. Crampton speaks with a great:
deal of enthusiasm of his purchase:
and of the opportunities for the de—y
velopment of the salmon industry of?
Connecticut which it provides. It is;
expected that the General Assembly"
will make the necessary appropriation:
for the erection and development ofi
the hatchery. l
__ l
SAYS IT IS THE BEST IN THE:
WORLD.
There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that "him.' on" after the grip.
Folny's Honey and Tan clears the pass—
ages. soothes raw, inflamed memb'an.
9.? and banishes irritation and tickling
in the throat. 'A. H. McDaniel. Bu 51
Lindside. “I. Va... writefi“! am glad
to tell you that Foley’s Honey and Tar
is the best medicine in this world I
havewhad‘a.‘ severe cough and before
A Black Silk Gown
Chanucuse,
Satin or soft Radium Tafi'cta is
clcgant and rich in appearance. It
The
spring silks are supple, they cling,
dfapc or fall into cascades of loose
folds. Onc's goon may be kept all
Wk (5 have a touch of color in
Made of
has an air about. it.
striking contrast.
mitccd. 36 inches. -
‘Meteor, 40 niches wide.
Tafietas, as limplllal‘ as ever, 36
31W to $3.09
inches wide.
y'
“'l'lic Armchair at the Inn"
“The Husbands ut- Edith"
”The Splendid Chance"
‘Tli: Taste of Applcs"
'.\nlwcrp to Gallipnli"
‘Darc's Daughter"
' “Set in Silver"
“The Glory of Clememinn.”
"Once Upon a Time"
“'l‘hc Reason \Vhy'"
“The Streets of Ascalon"
“The \\'omcn in Question"
"Marriage .1 La Mode"
"ic Kingdom of Earth"
WM 40 inches widc.
83.00 and $3.75 a. yard.
Satin. heavy rich quality, guar-
Books of, Fiction
Reprints which generally sell at 65 cts.
Special 3 for $l.00
A Dress of Foulard
Meteor. For traveling or gong-ml m
wear. a Foulard silk answv-rr' 1 .
purpose. It in Strongly woven, 31’
new 'l'hc Foul: Ida: this
light in \vciuil‘.
season air mmderfully ~ Mid
lustrous. There arc light m; ‘lnv‘
color combinations. large w.- v
geometric designs, all very .7
tire. llidnight, overseas 31:5 ' * ‘
blues are combined with ‘r
Antelope and navy blue or
and over as always blavi.
$3.50 and $3.75 1 . Th f ‘ -
00 w me. csc arc nit} -
$3 \VlllC.
$2.50 a. yard.
Children's Underwaists
MWaisbs for girls.’sizcs 4 to 14 y: :2: r.
' ’ 65 c‘
BOyB’-Wa.i8ts made with adjustablr- sin-MW
simps, ages 3 to 12 years, 75
Baby WaistS. hose supporters attarlmi. l
6 year sizes, 59 r -
8110105011 waists with summrtm's 1mm”:
suitable for boys or girls. 65 0 '~
.rc‘uml do! ’
F. Hopkinson Smith.
George Barr McCutchcon
Mary Hastings» Bradley.
llcnnettc Lcc.
Arthur Ruhl.
Patience Bevicr Cole.
Comet Section)
I X. and A. M. \Villiamson.
\V'm. J. Locke.
Richard, Harding Davis.
Elinor Glyn.
Robert \V. Chambers.
john Reed Scott.
Mrs. H‘umphry \Vard.
Anthony Partridge.
Embroidery Flouncings
Women who make their own lingerie will .~. , .
preciat'c these embmidorcd flouncings in blind '
cyclot work. ten in liftoon inches deep.
35 and 50 cts. a yard
Flouncings finished «an; ruffles. suitable for
Anddnany thl‘.“i'> L; popular authors.
ti: bottle I ‘ was . better." " f
Black Fringe
Of course you arc
planning to have
fringe on your new
spring drces.
Fringe, plain or
knotted. from three
inches to ten inches
deep, suitable for 33511
or panel ends.
$1.50 to $5.00 a yard.
Very handsome
looking.
Trimming Section.
.»
baby dresses, . $1.00 a yard.
Main floor. . - Main floor.
, _ ,- , Oil Heaters
Antomette BraSSiere Combination mm Mm”. a. .1 p.
A lingerie garment, well made and dainty in “'1th “’- Mlll‘“ NW"
. . . ' . 1 l ‘ ‘tl . d q d l'OOlll I'Ollllnl'lft‘ "i
alipeaiaiice, $1110 to appea o smai _\ reesc with one of 1.
women. It is a combination of drawer. bras- “Perfection”
sic-13: and short skirt made into one garment. but Heaters. . 'l‘llt'sw
so fashioned as to support. and shape the figure liulfithedbliil l'“
' ml 0 - r
above the waist. It comes in Crepe do Chino. “‘i c k 01 mm”
Guaraniccd m
from 8 In 1H
Without rvlillim.
$.50 and $8.50
Scco Silk and Batiste, flesh tint only.
$3250. sacs. $5.00. $6.50 to woo
Lingerie Shop. second fl'lnzfl
Norwalk Chronicler