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llP-lfllllll NEWS
lll0ll EUROPE
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-—The war's ef-
fects are distinctly noticeable in Ger-
many’s law«breakera, according to the
“Association for the Betterment of
Criminals." Released convicts. so far
as they have come under the obser-
yation of this organization, have in a
majority of cases, enlisted in the
army" physically able to do so, and
have ‘b‘made “good" in civil occupa-
tions when their health made ft im-
possible for them to serve.
'50 many of the able-bodied released
within the past three months have
gone into the army that the assocla~
lion has, had more Jobs of a civilian
naiure than it could1dispose of. and
wages offered have risen accordingly.
All but 1'9 of the 538 men who have
applied for work have been given
something to do. . Paroled prisoners
are said to have shown anyunusually
high percentage of apparent reform
since the start of the war.
LONDON, Oct. 21.——'I‘be English
language must. be used over the tele‘,
“phone. according to the latest order
In this, the British
government is me1ely following a rule. The
long enforced in the other belligerent
of the authorities
countries. England is still full of Bel-
gian refugees. of whom only the chil-
STAMFORD
When the cold is a bit bitter,
{the sky overcast. and the snow-
flakes are skurrying before the
wind, what a confident thrill and
satisfaction there is in a house
well heated with pure warm air!
It is one of the few necessities
that you crijoylike a. luxury.
The only way of obtaining this
result is with a geod warm-air
furnace, for steam and hot-water
heaters leave the air in the house
. close and stuffy. »
We have been making warm-
air furnaces since 1831 and none
are better than the Stamford.-
1 so! $111.11 or
HORACE R. NASH
061:; Northan and West Sis;
' ties to obtain these inetals from Swit-
. The Swiss papers contain many adver
dren and youths have learned to speak
English, and in the Soho district of
London, French is still the language
commonly heard on the streets. The
new rule In expected to cut down
telephone receipts in the foreign col-
onies, but the" increase from four to
six cents a call will add immensely
to the postoflice revenues in the long
run. The telephone systems is govern-
ment owned.
GENEVA. Oct. 21—311mm that the
supply of copper and brass is failing
in Austria are brought from Vienna.
,Tboir attention was c'alled to the fact
that all the capper and brass fittings
in the trains had been rélnoved and
replaced by iron or wood, while in
many coaches canvas straps replaced
leather. ~Austria. like Germany, has
organized copper and brass “days."
when the whole population, from
school children upwards. contribute.
For several months efforts have
been made‘by the Austrian authori-
zerland. but without success. Contra-
band trade on a small' scale. however.
is fining on via the lake of Constance.
moments for copper on brass, the
ldestlnation of which is unknown.
PARIS. Oct. 21. (Correspondence of
Associated Press. )quulpping
railway trains for hospital setvite is
a new de1elopment of charity in
France in which Americans are tak-
. inc 1111 active part.
reorganization of the entire hospital
service. the Ineed. for properly ar-
ranged trains to transport the wound-
ed from the front to the hospitals lo-
cated throughout France became evi-
dent.
. The first step in improving the ser-
[tit-e was the addition to each train
of a car equipped with an operating
table and surgical. supplies so that
wounded soldiers might be treated
during the journey from the front to
the permanent hospital perhaps hun~
dreds of miles away. One of the first
cars so attached to a train was a
freight car rebuilt at the expense of
Mrs. Wnsliington Lopp. She contri-
buted the money, to Commandant F.
Lolseleur, in charge of the temporary
hospitals at each of the 'railway sta
tions of Paris and of the construction
requested others of be1 friends to
provide money. for the same purpose.
ted up by money as:
through Dr. James Judd
contributed by indivjlduals or cities of
France. so great has been the use
of these fears to the military surgeons
_ that the war department has authorl-
zed the placing of one with each of
the 250 hospul trains noveln service
in France. ,1 »1
13'
$11 10112.51
16 o I THE so
Stimulated by the example of these
Americans, Madame Marguerite Cart-e,
the singer‘wife of the directonot‘ the
Comedic Franoause, has just. equipped
an entire t'rain a; 14 cars with money
she collected. This magnificent train.
known on tile Cat-re train No.15, n
believed here titbe the model hospi-
m train or his warm. The train our
last made its maiden trip to the fno'nt
in charge of Dr.‘ T. Tison, a‘vho has
been in service more than a «year. H61
has stated that Bill! wounded carried
loss of a single life.
these trains promises to become as
popular among helping foreigners as
corps.
ally and neutral nations now serving
During the recent -
yards of the State Railway. and then
Service as physicians and nurses in
that in the hospitals and ambulance
The friends of France among the
in the hospitals and ambulance corps
number no less than 7,000. of which
2,000 are Americans.
..._..__,_..
YOKOHAMA, Japan. Oct. 21—ho-
paralions for a possible British cor)
scription have been extended to the
Far East. The British'consul-general
at, Yokohama has published a notice
requesting British subjects to register
in view of the present state of war
and the desirability of having as com-
plete a record as possible of all Brit-
ish residents.
The Japan Gazette, the organ of the
British community, expresses the hopex
that though the registration ls volun-l
tary' all British citizens will willingly
fall into line and give. the necessary
information. Residents are particular-
ly requested to state what. they are
prepared and qualified to do in case
of need.
T0100. Oct. 21.~—An order for
alarm clocks to the number of 700.—
000 has been received by Nagoya mako
are from England. where clocks have
become scarce as 11 result of the sun»
pension of trade with the British
enemies.
—Sentinel Want Ads. pay. Try o’ne.
NATURAL BAITS LURE.
A Lively Grasshopper Will Attract
the Laziest Trout.
Natural belts are those which most
anglers are accustomed to using. Such
baits include worms, frogs. minnows,
grasshoppers, grubs. salt pork. crick-
ets, and many kinds of real fish food.
The most common of all baits is the
angleworm, and it is used more than
any other because it canvbe secured
so easily. This bait can b? used for'
all kinds of fish, and is accepted by
large and small alike. no matter whe-
ers. The worms maybe used.Just as
they are taken from the ground, and
they are generally used in that condi-
tion. But if they are dug a week be-
fore, washed, and fed with a few ”bread
Th ‘ .
sHE‘LL Name: Tn' '
. mmveofiu T "Leis. ’
egeyamrgtg-mnouaa can»! gm: 3.} .
sible.
game fish. and may be used with a turning stones and holding a min-
single book by inserting through the 130W Ml below the stone.
lips, like baiting with a minnow. The rent will carry the helgramltes into
dobson, or helgramite, to excellent as the net.
bait for many kinds of fish.
an ugly creature, and is found un- best at the time they have shed their
der stones in the streams.
ther they are surface or bottom feed- '
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booked through the body, but at other
Small frogs make good bait for all streams they are easily captured by tail.
The mm is a strip of fat salt
Crawilsb are common as
It is bait used for still fishing. They are
sometimes
In swift shell, and in this condition may be
Pick Your Favorite
Sub J ed
The adjoining list of subjects are selected at
random from the three massive volumes now
being distributed to readers by ' LIVE
, ‘ Tomes
The “Sentinel
FOR .
Suchsets are usually sold on installments. and L IVE
$l2 would be the customary price by subscrip-
tiorr but leading newspapers throughout the WIRES
country are now placing these books to the homes
of their many readers; hence the price:
$1___ "°
COUPONS
ARE
Also for the -
Children"
REQUIRED
Boys and girls at school should
have access to such information
as is contained in these three
useful volumes. and' 111 no 1
books 111 the Watery PROGRESS
told Facts of thisP nature are
educational—INSP SPlRlNG. Get
The Book of Progress
11 not 11.1.11 1m, find
it 111 these volumes.
W
11 1.,
Every Business Man
should own this set of books. Note the rapid.
strides of PROGRESS; loam what otlmrs
are doing: get ideas for advancing—for
further promoting your own interests.
ADVANCE is the watchword of the day.
times should be booked through the
Bass are fond of crawiish. A good bait.
belt" that is quite a favorite for bass
pork. cut in
the shape of the letter V, with'the
book through the small end. Cater-
pillars nnd other like creatures are
used successfully,
grub is also used sometimes. and the
To date a number of Americans
have helped, one car. ving been fit‘
from Hawaii
and
friends. Among other Americans thus
contributing are Walter B. Hardy of
Chicago and Mrs. Emory R. Johnson
of Philadelphia As aresult of the re- it.
building of these first freight cars for
this purpose, to date no less than fifty
cars have been remodeled with money
crumbs soaked in milk, they become
toughened and make the best bait.
It is a common saying that the big
worm will catch the big fish. There,
appears. to ‘be little if anything in
this, but a worm that is just the right
size to cover the book, when properly
impaled without crowding is the right
size, and as a rule any fish will take
fish. urPerbaps no other bait will cause
The grasshopper is another good ',
bait. especially for surface-feeding ~
, children at school _.
. Filled With L . .
film—TEACHING”
nP-lCTURES ’
These three voluntos contain
species.
.on dark days. A base
now bait from behi’n
swallow head first lrhls its the time i
to strike. The same method of Stit-
trgzfland hooking appliesb to all
a lazy. old trout to rise so quickly
from the'depths as will a lively. look
ing grasshopper. The book should be
entered at the joint, just below the
bead, and ‘run lengthwise of the body.
For black bssssand other large fish
the minnow is the favorite .1311. ,
“minnow" is meant a small fish, for - 7
smalHls‘h hive invariably culled min-
news by angle“. regardless of their ,, _
its small shiner, about four 1
inches long, is good bait, especially 1
By
Magnum-j,
kinds
. more than I 609, illustrations,
. mnyin fullpane‘iize. ,N Tmce as large as
3 S211?!” eh‘lrflfiuma ”a ‘ this illustration
each one is in ey {/
:picture that conveys a cl
1 understanding of the text.
The
salt-water
sandWorms, Shrimp.
clams, mossbunkers,
killies.
The
Motion Picture Magic
Curiosities of Motor Vebklu
An Army on the Month
Mobilizing the News
Meet Development: of Electricity
Crime and la Detection
biennium-ring Problems Solvcd/
Labor- caving Machines for the 0500
Labor-saving Appliances for Hotels
The Art of Making Statues
The Hecbauism of a mule
Concrete and Its Use:
Buying and Selling Gold and Silver t
Moving Pictures Under Water
WuExperiencu of an Air Scout
How Railroad Men Are Made
Uncle Sun' a Appraisers
The Turret Fort
Across the Continent by Tclopbou
Utilisation of Animal Matters
Protecting I Retrc‘atlg Anny
Manufacture of Celluloid
The Rubber Industry
Motor Trucks in Military Service
Armored Automobiles in War
Field Gun and Aerial Projectiles
' How‘Trees Are Converted in Paper
' Wild Animals in Moving Pictures
The Manufacture of Twins
Tort that Travel: on Wheels
The Art of the Cutler
Rapid Fire Machine Guns
Bacteriology and Your Ilcaltb
World's Greatest Lift: Saving Station
Lad Dogs and llydrophobia
Life Without Microbes ;
X-Rays in the Tre'tmcnt of Disease
Ozone as an Aid to Good Health
‘ The Tower of the Human Jaw
Creating New Animals and Plant:
Soil Analysis andSccd Selection
The New Science of the Soil
X-Ray Work in War
Domestic Engineering
Simple Tests for Food Purity _
The Canning Industry
Refrigerating Machines for the Rome
Bullets of the Fighting Nations
Hand Rifle and Mine Grenades '
X-Ray Moving Pictures
Use of Poisonous Gases in Warfare
Smokeless Powder Manufacture
The Scientist and the Athlet'e‘
.Ripenlng Dates Artificially 3‘
Bullet proof shield
Oxygen 1“,“‘5. Human Energy
Baseball ” '
Winter Sports in .Switzerland
Mankind 1n the Making
Hand-writing and Human WW6!
Character in Hand-writing
The Montessori Method ' ‘
The Daniel Boone Idea .in Education
Efficiency in Learning“
“Dnm- Dam” Bullets
Fighting Death in Mines
Smoke Helmets and Their Uses
...<
The Submarine, New Terror of the Sea
Gigantosaurus and How He Would Look' -
Seeing Sound 1;
The Transophone and the Telescribe
hocturml Warfare
Feeding the Men on the firing Line
Putting the Sun to Work
Clzznces of Death in Battle
Color Music .
Photographic Distortions
$300. 000 for a Camel-:1 Attachment
Sending Photographs Over a Telephone Wire
Motion Pictures of the Flight of Insects
Safeguarding the Rail
The Mercy of Steel and 11: Menace of Wood .1
Invisible Submarine
Stabilizing the Aeroplane .
Coke, Its Production and Utilization
The Modern Automobile Torpedo
Radium the Mysterious .
Learning to Shoat by Moving Pictures
Making Steel Type
Attack and Defense by Submarine Minn .
Guarding Against Under- Water Attack
~ ‘ Combining the Phonogrlpb and the Cutout!
. 1 Making Barbed Wire 1 '
g K' macolor Process
- Na chef the Nations
The Studio: Industry
” ”Prof. Bell’s Ice Stove
’ .How Science Safeguards Health;
Man and the Soil ,
Man and his Home. .
Pedagogical Laboratories
Siege Artillery '
Are Men bettcrq’l'ypists than women ‘
banana. of tho Zweppaliu
$1th the Fly Eul‘
Exercising in Bed
Motorcycles In War
Where Tupi: Live in film
the “cabin ‘ ‘
legs of a large frog, skinned, m
popular bolts for ,
fishing the 011100de
shedder ,cflh
fiddler-s,
--Advertiss in The Sentinel.
'3.
Norwalk Chronicler