New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 6

X NGO COMPANY, Propr .. Sunday excepted) Id Bullding 67 Chureh S, " Zost OMoe at New Britaln o Mail Matter. PHONKE CALLS vertising medium lation s and press " 1o advertivers. The Assoctated Press. Pross in exclusively entitied ifor ropublication of all i or per erein. DRYS' " OFFER the ProFibitionists say thition al nominations if party will make eith ing or Governor Cox will h a clear-cut sta kening of the pment elghteenth etty problem in political lox cannot make such a thout e him valuable support. from what is thought to tion. rding probably because double-cross'ng will not statement he ors believe it Moreover it is himself s would be possiblo not too od. bitlon party, some man, elther Bryan or “Billy" port. party would the Pro- ididate draw the great- .votes? The question is demic in the close fight ted, at all ardent Prohibi- vote for the Prohibi- e, there would be added re Bryan nominated, rats that would support py circumstances were chance. Cox's reputa- rality in the matter of nd beer ohibition votes to Bryan [Harding's liberality. Bryan nominated, is protable that the use would miffer more ublican v Sunday Ithoughy it seems im- puch a thing counld hap- recetve the s plus the hitters” who illy'* Sunaay made therefore, wil- Sun- would possibly less be receive the vote of the votes of beliove to- hem Nothing else will satisfy editor a reputable paper. remark of the or 1 don't believe any- the paper The re- as unjust as it is based on a Mistakes but not gartled the city ot A common more less ignorant is thing I sec in mark is of the human lnck information creep into news published they wre mistakes, made because reporters and ed'tors are human, and for this reason s to error sceptible of newspaper Few people rcalize the amount that that is never news vomes into office never published because it can ne be verificd. It may true, and the reporter ard editor may be ced that it is true. But i it s eradicate ‘ far convi not verified znd mistakes 18 humarly possible, the “news” rcnains unpublished Therefor:, when one reads an item of news in a reprtable newspaper one may be sure that its proprietors, or those having ditect charge ¢f what is 1 ublished, believe the neows to be liable that re- news, after diligent inquiry proves to their tion Th bound atisfa that such 1s the case recent matter appears to be one, sometimes to occur, when the n sary confi- dence was n ispiaced FISHING SPORTSMANSHIP, The question ofs whether or not to allow fishing “in waters belonging to the community is, at present, at sub- ject of which scrutinizing, more or less and is great deal of mental de- agitation one will bear a though liable and a our bate is finally ad us into a the sate to 1 digression reflection taults mankind in the One correspondent points out and nothing contaminate the waters public uses for drinking— Shuttle does not see why upon of aggreyg that he has done nothing which would which the those seen at Meadow—and he should not lowed to fish. We shall not question the of his he cannot deny that he, is un- to drink of the the boots of a fisherman less sportsmanlike himself. No telling of contagion those boots might have crossed before they were placed in the water. They might have borne the wearer through any amount of pollution infected with typhoid, and it takes little breed germs, 'once planted, in a reservoir. Untold sufferings would the contagion due to the carelessness of individual was be al- truth ‘statement, but for one, willing has washed liquid which than what sources to result from one One person, at least, fishing knec-deep in the water at Shuttle Meadow recently. The tect water commissicners must pro- and they between the public unable good are plenty, are to difierentiate fish the srman, of and the bad keep all from which there Therefore they must the source of supply If they have lived the or manner of more of re, up utlons mede the are many day char ged There than sup- Is popularly ey come from all parties, life Even intelligent ilse what a catastrophe tlon would mean, would for sentiment’'s sake, jponld not be elected And to say, that Sunday the Republican party wuld Bryan., There would ibiLicr tnts, however, that sorcile their vote for him, prove Lis nork. robability ly that neither unday will be nominated; because he s lead a caure latter because even lead- Bibition party, although wise as Mr. Hr n, and the foposing him as President to consciences much as too wise a doomed to are realize ab. States " bly will be the case, #d, the Prohibition ly s0 drawing both perhaps, tifle heir fight has been about ith a little draft Pemogiatic nominee than | publican be of the titude of rot this attitude nominee will draw enoush an- vote on about parties; casting a because of the tion of their faith bigger ause Cox the Governor of ¥otes to make up for any is a question APER ACCURACY., of & local correspondent of-town paper s attack ¢ this city, of which the public is gen- ant. In the cise In point undoubtedly did he- an Al bapor does not publish gos- | for an al- | upon a woman brings to light not publishing gossip bliged to ploce confiden ter or coriespondent. The st which reporter or cused, In He st can be ac om, & Inaccuracy that tely L PUmor sounds inter hmed) he traces it to and makes inquiries as to | our He niust get names and he must the persons \f possible eporter sure that ree quotes & man he the words are They have the Having re no other choice That is argument; there is no other. ched ponder this conclusion upon the lack of sportsmanship of a selfish few, with that the lakes to all Granting that there was but who walked into the water at our we naturally the resalt are closed one reservoir, there is who is selfish to the point his privilege But how often walk of life, man but one that he must en- that of follows and that in every voca- danger others. in every that have, finest How often may tion We the pursces. in Connecticut, some of trout waters in the day go out and catch a good mess of fair-sized unless he goes upon some stream which he protects the ilege land? Very little fish ar are thrown b the state. fisherman of to- trout, by use of his moncy" and keep others off his seldom aght. ck, sometimes hept. It little which die his priv- ed many to leas Many, Sometimes they makes difference happens them—they when hooked and are manhandled in The s'atc fingerlings every by chance really to usually being released stocks the streams with year— they ar> taken out they to spawn fishermen be- fore hava a to grow or miny fishermen in when How cense fishing little fellows running, or change the size of their hook and bait? Very to kill useless there are nothing but few. They remsin baby trout them in hopes of getting big one, but put hook worm to get that big one, Neither killing are making that the they and a bigger are nearly to will not on a larger passing the small they trout up ones. consider that, in the they there will be no big ones do spiall of today certain that them tomorrow b | as well the may get next fellow,” 's the average thought And yet capable of of fisherman with which selfish he satisfies his conscience. strearas large the are perfectly developing trout and plenty ch But man can undo the sportsmanlike con- them, if given nce. of a dozen the and killing as he goes, has killed reservoirs for all and that come about— duct others by going through stream where there little ones just as one m recently fishing in th There is but one sblution, which hardly the development the highest stincts sportsmanship in every an one will of in- of one | | are the | “JEST RUMINATIN".” (Robert Russell.) Britain ideal: it~ that's bad appear this time o' New ain’t has got its points They don't year when she is verdure-clad. But ne'ertheless, things we'd like to see made right; we talks about duy; wo dream on Put kick when we gits angry stock o' coal is when we believes the prices hare is highest anywhere; gits n.ad bece the don’t git the proper care; we geis red an’ tlushed o' f: ‘cause we can't get no ‘‘rent, we'd better stop an’ ruminate— an’ then we will repent. As wise suggested by that pipe o’ mine that contemplates Y Britain ain’'t a place whar some big trcubles congregs We cold: we may have may have other but don’t have the that a awful earth- We have a right but 0 lot o' thiagzs, but been pretty my ol pipe thinks there's many ‘em in the ‘em at night. when we are inclined to about the wiater's snow; ‘cause our runnin’ low; when we use streets when may have sleet things. sorrows we we quake brings 10 kick ‘tis true; ve've fortunate don't will be fisher protect the that waters as he would one, it necessary cvery his own, by observing every conven- tion and law, When have back our Will it be which every of state and of pro- priety that is done we shall *fishing That must averywhere. done? is a question man answer for himself to effect and, having answered, strive | PRACTICAL “MIRACLE.” There comes a weird story from New Haven of the finding of the body of & « rowned lad by means of a loaf of bread floating on the water. Searchers busy the man appeared trouble were gging for body when an old, asked Upon ¥ took a loaf of bread, p mysterious and what the | was, ing tolds he | d in its top | a lighted candle, set it afloat and went on The floated and stopped, about in | an eddy. his wa bread out | finally turning When the searchers’ that spot just beneath There wa boats came to the boy's body was found | the loaf of bread. | s more mystery about the floating lighted candle, if it remained | upright there about the bread's stopping in an eddy | beneath which the was found. | Evidently, if the story be true, the | bread took the course that any float- | take, and stopped where and alight, than is | body ing object would such as the body of the it would stop. boy, It is upon such ignorant tales as these that much superstition rests. So- called religious “faiths’ more back of them this the thing hanpened himself and establish a reputation of another Man*" to the one de- scribed in the tale of fiction familiarly known through its the It is fortunate that telief have had little | than the deed of ‘\ old man. unknown Perhaps, if as reported, he could settle in tnat locality “Miracle similar reproduction on screen. the lad's body was brought these to whom he was dear. But the The body and was bound was found to finding was natural. there in the to be found. But no superhuman power should be attached to the old and his loaf of bredd. was water man A Bristol chap, in for a swim, To watch his watch neglected: But someone clse was watching him | And watch ard cash collected 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date) C. E. Wetmore and family are 0 Clty Sloper has purchased a piece of property at 37 Grand street. The rain Saturday night washed | away a large portion of the macad- | amized road on Main sireet. | The United Foresters association | held their annual picnic at Rent- scheler's park Saturday. { E. W. Schultz and E. W. Irving have got the tennis grounds on Lex- ington street in goud shape after a | hard day’s work. They are memb of the grounds committee of Lawn Tennis club. Walter P. Steel Dwight street Plamnville. Mr this town New PBritain has having a road roller. the Kelley comyany. Mr. and Mrs. M. McKirdy of Stanley street have returned from their visit to New York. the has to C. Rowley old land Rowiey will on move to tr« reputation of Tt was built by If T can’t fish the reservoirs, I'm ruined, branch and roots, For then I'll have nc easy place To wash my rubber boots. FACTS A D FA CIES When W mmm Jennings Bryan to a dtmocratic soul that uses our natural advantages. The resuit will te fine fishing for all, plenty of fish for all. But it will be incumbent upon everyone to make an outcast of the fish-hog and the seifish ¥et anything he wants, if applause is what ne wants.—Louisville Courier- Journal It is recalled that “Trefecsor” Wil- | son once wrote somcthiug about the ot | Aesirability | coming, LWAYS RELIABLE — Wednesday Half Holiday Sale Specials WHITE MUSL! FOR WOMEN, IN IN PETTICOATS FIVE ST)'LES Embroidery Trimmed, ON SALE WEDNESDAY A. CHILDREN'S M Value 25c. SALE ON WEDNESD. GOOD PERC M. 98¢ Each. USLIN DRAWERS Small Sizes Only AY "ALE With or' W ISDAY A, M. 12 1-2¢ APRONS hout Bibs. A. M. 39 Each. Value $1.50. S Made of the finest q in sizes 34 to 16 OUR PRICE WEDNE This quality sold i WOMEN’S Sleeveless, ON SALE W 5 FOR Quantity ESDAY $1.00 Limited. None better nl.ulv at any pl‘k“ SDAY A. M. $1.29 Suit. somec stores at $1.75 Suit. First Quality, ON SALE WEDNESDAY 29¢ Pair \ aluv 39(, SEVERAL Including Scrims, +] Over Drapery mate! ] ON SALE Marquisctt —THIRD HUNDRED DRAPERY WEDNESDAY A. M. — DRAPERY REMNANTS es. Madras, Cretonnes, DEPT. FLOOR— Nets All Sizes. and B Just Think of Buying These Beautifu: 40 Inch Figured Dress Voiles Wednesday Mornil_lg at 45¢ yard of “Knocking Bryan into cocked hat™ It was a but it b at last prophetic.—Knoxville Sentinel. ihat to be meek. questionable if it Columbia roes i convention he can | | | You can’'t always judge a man by his clothes—or a book by its jacket. New Haven Register. we insist— strive est—nay? editors must shington Post. strike would be less did not operate to with the right to live — Record. Again we s we cou The right to interfere is reason for tary Loocsevelt There Assistant would supposing that - contest for Springfield Republican. with “Jimmie" As form average man's a whole excuse There Is one a pecple in the United | population proportioned as six dodgers —Syracuse If Sunday §G rather have takem=his chances iong time | proved | the democratic is about as convincing as for home late.—Philadelphia Inquirer. in a Wadsworth the United States senatorship.— plat- the getting omobile to every 16 States may therefore be roughly ‘ riders f Post-Standard The to ten ‘Twould cause an awtul thrill: One *“Offering, Would pa if right the campaign bill. A Scientific Remedy The original BOSAK’S stood the test of public QUARTER CENTURY, HORKE VINO has with- confidence, for over a never failing in its purpose to sustain that confidence, by giving such results as will prove beneficial. 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