New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, oo AT 4 Momber -ship Fee. Think How Much Each One of These Points Is Worth to You And yet every one of them is free to Sterling Club members. Sterling Club members get more than others can get for spot cash. Join at once and get all of these big features. All it costs you is $5 membership fee and $2 weekly dues. See What You Get Free Installation First—We install the “Scientific Sterling” {n your kitchen and connect it up ready to start. This saves you finding a plumber and a bill of $10 to $15. ]nnn i J B regardless of the fact | that said organizations are for either { men or women. People of a locality | ! should get their representative inter- | esteq and in this way get support for B | the project. Many clubs about the b ‘sluh- support the movement and have | already given their endorsement. Dr. Parker said she has even liquor men interested and is to speak before a meeting of the Brewers' union on | Dr. Parker Gives Her Reasons i tneuvicc Sicn’ drgunizations Talk to Sunshine Society { against the movement than There arc many reasons this { movement should be a success Dr. Parker claims, and a few of them are: . At the present time girls between Green- | qight and sixteen years of age, when brought before a court, are the industrial school, they are well guarded and in | instances are placed out until Girls are often in danger broken up home or causes that may the world. The attentive group Dr. Parker ever | spoke to, she said, w the indus- trial home where all the girls signified ons of attending a serles | that was to he given. interesting ques- asked by the girls that their normal point of view e girl is between the ages of T xteen and twenty-one there are no state institutions to which she can be cut and while there has from time 10 | gent other than the jail or one of the time was | two private places, namely the House | § ot until there | of the Good Shepherd in Hartford | and the (‘rittenden home in New Ha- Neither of these private places | | is broad enough In their scope and Gov- | unless she 1s committed by the state iley | it is scldom that they will take a girl | ~ | voluntarily Tt is an almost impo: bl thing to get a voluntary case in as | the state sends so many that the homes are overcrowded and not only but also the authorities will not irl afflicted with disease. These not in any way take the state institutions arection of groups After twenty-one years of age there plot of land 'is no choice in the matter as the rather than | counfy jall is the only place left, said roup of build- | Dr. Parker. After living in an insti- e how used. An appro- i {ution of this kind it Is an almost im- 20,000 was sccured and ible thing to live down the name to be graded. before the is incurred. The court has two meet of the ature, At wtives in the matter and they next meeting of the legislature | are cither a fine or the jail sentence. | the largest committee hearing ever | The speaker declared that the state held had to use the senate chamber | or county jails furnish large quarters | because of the number of delegates ! for the men while the women are | from the different welf#re organ compelled to live in cramped quar- tions about the state. All in attend- | ters, and in some instances are even ance were in favor of the bill but the [ compelled to stay indoors. One in- committee on appropriations voted it | stance of this sort occurred in the down of the need for econ- | Fairfield county jail, where a woman omy, but at the same time they voted | had not seen the outside world in $42,000 to change the statutes of the | almost a vear's time. N«tf?. | That conditio:s of this kinq affect | class with Later a new committee was ap- | the health of the women and the | feeling of shame for her crimes. In pointed, consisting of Mrs. M. Good- | state has no right to mar the health | this way they are led to seek friends win, president, and Mrs. A. A. Crane, ' of any individual under its care, is Dr. | to whom Jail is no disgrace and are | was heard rec ry, the object being to plan | Parker's view. | given the wrong incentive. A case of | gation, it vhat a new bill would call for. The Anether wrong condition that Dr. | this kind occured in Bridgeport where | friends with age limit in the Bailey bill was thirty | Ps claims cxists under the pres- | a girl who had been arrested tried to | rested for s while In the new bill all over vstem is the failure to classify | commit suigide and would not tell her | her release | cases, and the girl who has committed 'name or the mame of her parents. | home rixteen ycars were to be provided fo §upport from all kinds of organiza- | her first offense is placed in the same | While she was awaiting trial she told } why Dr. wich, Valerie H. Parker of field secretary of the Con- | they are necticut Society of Social Hygiene, | committed to where some twenty-one the | of from a the many them upon delivered an interesting talk on the | "need of a reformatory for women in | the members of vesterday this state before vice any of throw Sunshine society afternoon in the parlors of Trinity M. E. church and through experience, itution is the Parker gave her reasons, moulded why such an in- one of state’s greatest | their intent of lectures | Sixty of the were requirements. Dr. duced by was intro- most Mrs. G. H Corbin. In part tion her d cussion | showed When a follows “There a need for a state reformatory women in Connecti- | been discussion of this it Free Trial Second—You may try the ‘“Scientific Sterling” for thirty days and if it will not do what we claim for it in our advertisements we will take it back and refund your money. You take no chances. We Buy Your Old Range Third—We will buy your old range back and allow you every cent of value there is in it. four years ago that any public the mat id Dyp. T a committer wa agitation on At appointed by Prof. W. B. F was named as | ven. arker that time | lwin and the chairman. the baclk complete investigation of nmittee reported 1 was a good one, and the |t of it. The | ‘oke & places do followed. | piace of egislature voted in favor cottage Free Insurance Fourth—We will pay all future payments and give you the range should you become totally and permanently dis- abled by sickness or accident after joining the Sterling Club. plan was to be This called for the of cot s on a 1 ahout 200 one 1 s that priation of the land w next she > building or are Don’t Wait This Time. DO IT NOW! because the woman who has no could be of her until was found she that work reect had gone to E COST In 1912 the Democrats said: “If you elect Woodrow Wilson President, he will lower the Tariff and that will LOWER THE COST OF LIVING” How about the cost of living now, after four years with President Wilson? Higher than ever before. Wilson lowered thetariffbut he didn’t lower the cost of living. In 1913 he took Pro- tection away from us which brought us sixteen months of Democratic Hard Times. Dr. Parker that she would communi- cate with her on her release in order found. upon irl who had been ar- | the habit of being sent to jail awlking No proper methods of phy TUESDAY, QCTOBER 24, 1916. Two Free Broilers Wifth--the “Scientific Sterling” is especially adapted for broiling. We give you free two special broilers, one for coal and one for gas. Thesc are made specially for the “Scientific Sterling” and are twice as valuable as ordinary broilers. free of charge easy cooking dollars to Member complete guide to Worth many xth-—Every Club receives Anna A. Carroll's the “Scientific Sterling.” members. Mrs. with Club Our Guarantee Seventh—With your range we give you a oint Double Guarantee Bond,” signed by the Sill Stove Wor antecing the range and our rvice. binding and we have to live up to it. vlves, ¢ antee is and ou This gua To Club Members Only The Range With the Small OUTSIDE and the Big INSIDE The “Scientific Sterling” has an adjustable oven. Per- haps you don’t know what that is. No other range h anything like it. It means if your baking only require part of the oven, you only heat that part. Think of the time and gas that saves you! The oven of this wonderful range is fulls nd square and honest. You can use every inch of it. It has no corners’ or “bay windows" that waste space and are hard to heat. The Sterling fire-box It burns more air and less It does the work of two full size ranges all in the space of one range and only takes up 36 inches of space. is deep and wide and cornerle coal. SOLD BY MILLS & CO. 80 West Main Street benefit. self’ aminations are taken and in this way many are nt back to the commun- Nothing | ity to spread disease with no attempt investi- | made to check it. In one place Dr. made | Parker said that two women were in at fre- | quent intervals and their record stood 112 times for one and 152 for the other. This cost the state a huge sum | and still nothing was done for thelr Dr. worth tution great had and upon the latter’s lieve in al ex- Jail spect grant a woman her former place. Parlker while to give women an insti- where outdoors. should be managed by those who be- Christianity,” said ker, “and by believing in Christianity, You Must Join the Sterling Club * NOW to Get These BIG Things FREE ekly & Dires The GAS Range That Burns COAL The “Scientific Sterling”” has a six hole top. All can be used for coal and four of them for gas—three standard mmering burner. The less burners, one giant burner and one & Sterling grates burn The large oven is both for coal big fire-box and more air and coal and give more heat. and gas. It Is Two Big Efficient Ranges in the Space of One No picture or description can give you a true idea of the fuel saving, time-saving, step-saving, value of this range. You must SEE it to understand it. I mean persons who will continue try, regardless of failure, to cond the institution in a manner that accomplish its purposes.” Dr. treatment takes away and no community will thinks it would be could “The enjoy the institution the: ask at the conclusion of the talk. members of the Dr. Par- | rising vote of thanks for her talk a ker volunteered to answer any qu tions that the audlence might care society gave her were very generous in thelr applauj OF LIVING Then came the war, in Aug. 1914. Now the cost of living is higher and higher every day, though everyone who works in New England factor- ies is prosperous. ButtheDemocrats blamethe War for the high cost of living, and will not admit that the War changed the Democratic Low Tariff Hard times to WAR PROSPERITY. Mr. Workingman, do not let them fool you, REMEMBER THE DEMOCRATIC HARD TIMES BEFORE THE WAR. Vote For Hughes and a Protective Tariff NOVEMBER 7TH They Will Give You Prosperity AFTER THE WAR PULL THE FIRST LEVER