New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN 5. BENNETT RAPS MANMADE LAWS ade Leader Talks to Equal | ‘ranchise League Here DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. 114-116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, Gonnecticut. HARTFORD OME PRIGE CLOTHING COMPANY jaring that the liquor interests juiecticut have supplanted the Fork, New Haven and Hartford ad company as the domineering in the and that ody is the greatest enemy that n’s suffrage arriage legislature, has in this state, I. Toscan Bennett during an ad- Eiven at the meeting of the New Equal There's a special reason,—and a good one,—why you should insist on H. O. P. CLOTHES This Fall. Good woolens are searce and high. Many are poorly dyed. We are one of (he fow stores who can offer the new styles in re- liable, hizh-grade woolens, dyed with reliable, fast dyes. Remember this when you buy your new Fall Clothes;—the H. 0. P. guarantee Franchise league last & at the Chamber of Commerce, ted that the planks contained republican and democratic ms would leave candidates in pner that they could not quib- he important part in this coun- ayed by woman was pictured lowing manner by the speaker. artford Schools Critized. government by man is not se- beneficial results was shown by Bennett, who, using her three pn as amples, stated that the schools of Hartford are not fit ain in on account of the lack pper ventilation. The children speaker after a vacation spent outdoor life during the sum- ere hale and hearty, but after ’'s confinement in the schools, bne is now the possessor of a pld and a husky voice. Efforts een made to secure a place on ool board in the Capital City pvoman representative, but have unavailing. Mrs. Bennett said ment by man is the result of ons as they exist. Other in- P where rule and law by man ffailed were explained by the r. In Chicago a recent epidemie ought to the attention of Miss fdams, who, after viewing the where garments were made, them in excellent shape, but investigation disclosed that the g of the garments was done in old shack where a child in- with scarlet fever germs was lying on coats that were ready sent to the department stores sold. So much more for the ency of government by man. estern states where women have . suffrage, conditions differ prably. Citing the good work jmen police, the speaker said '8 and dance halls that are a in many cities are -closely after by these minions of the In discussing the merits of police recently, Mrs. Bennett at the idea wa offed at by ford man who insisted on ask- e question relative to what a would do if called upon to ar- big burly man for intoxication. ly to this Mrs. Bennett said it alw the case of where beef awn are to be considered for nds of the law are something ost people avoid coming in with. ‘Women in the War. han’s part war w r who s in the great Fu- also shown by the id that if it had not or the assistance lent by the ed weaker sex, some of the would have found it impossi- continue with the strugsle. will be found taking a very Jant part as she is sewing, g and acting as nurse. king of woman's patriotism, pennett cited history of a few b ago, when, on the call of the nt for men to go to the border, | bublicans immediately began to | out an administration that was | to bring on such things, while jmocrats simply looked at each pnd asked, “What will Wilson | Other men went ‘about cities owns vyelling about throwing untry into war and could see p red side of the question. Thus patriotism of men. On the hand woman sat at home and continued with her knitting | busenold duties, neither becom- hrmed over conditions as they | ed to exist, nor yelling for an e into Mexico and slaughter- natives of that country: bwing the killing of 20 sol- Carr] the press of the in great headlines told of the nce, but when a factory is up and 200 girls are killed. is no mention of bringing to those who are responsible for er, Mr. Bennett said. The | at arc made by man are not | nt enough to act in cas Ind. In Florida some time b were the cause of securing, h the legislature, an act that abolish child labor, and ing it to the governor it was by that gentleman, who was bund to be aligned 'with the in- that employ children. Man laws are also of the accidents that occur in es about the country daily, for looking out for his s not have the pre- ary methods and devices in his ). and the government which erned by man does not insist the speaker declared? Bennett enumerated the many filled by women, such teache settlement workers, atory kers, ete. ce many is in home also the nnett said, if he derive results that ake it Recently the br had an occasion to become versed with the pure food laws re being discussed so much of On emptying a milk bottle is supposed to be sanitary in respect she found an old milk at the bottom. In the markets hmp of the United States is o ind on the beef which comes e way from Chicago, but how a P as claim pme but the is of man, Mrs, F expe on | responsible for | still cove more for the government of man and its results. As to Dance Halls, Bennett scorned some of the are shown at moving picture houses, also the dance halls yvoung girls are allowed to nd unknown to their parents. Often drunken young men mingle with these girls and later the reeling forms of the young women can be seen along the streets. If there are any laws to prevent this they are made Dby man, but the enforcement, which is also supposed to be carried out by man, is woefully weak. Speaking further on the question of suffrage Mrs. Bennett said: “I hawe always considered that it was an easy and a delightful thing to Mrs. pictures that an honor to be an active member of the association organized for that sole purpose. For years we have been laving most of the stress on educa- tional work, by telling people through articles in the papers and in speeches the true reason for extending to women political freedor Now we have entered upon a new era b 3 votes for women has become a 1 rolitical ue in both state and na- tional affairs. The national parties, both republican and democratic, have put planks in their platforms un- qualifiedly endorsing the principles of woman suffrage ‘as a measure of Jjustice’ to quote the words of the re- publican plank. In the states both parties have endorsed their national | political program, and the democrats have even added a specific suffrage | plank to their state platform. After this political acknowledgment we feel in a very secure position, No man who has been elected on a party ticket to the legislature can fail to support the further extension of the suffrage to women in this state with- out repudiating the pledge of his party which he has accepted as hi or else repudiating the pledge of hi party which he has accepted as his o relse repudiating the constitution of the State of Connecticut and the Declaration of Independence which are at the very foundation of our commonwealth, These documents state that all political power is in- speak in favor of woman suffrdge and | se | is your sure p | | | | “I Am Happy to Be Working for a Reunited Party”—Charles E. Hughes at Milwaukee. herent in the people and that a gov- | ernment dcrives its just powers from 1w governed. Having that women are, poli- tically king, people and a part of |the governed to deny them the full | rights of citizenship would be both iilogical and cruel How the fair minded men of this state can place | women in the position of working any i longer for the vote is surprising to me when you consider the type of people lined up for and against the move- | ment. On the suffrage side is the ational Grange, the National and State Federation of Women’s ‘clubs, the National and State Federation of Labor, most of the clergy and all of those women who are giving their | lives to humanitarian work and soclal { the consent of | | acknowledged }(z’ng Georges’ Port and D Uncle Sails, ate Kept Secret The Duke of Connaught, retiring governor general of ( Duchess of Connaught Patricia left Ottawa England. Due to port of departure and the their sailing were withheld. The Duke of Connaught governor sral in October, 1911 and to Prince; return tc date o lago no one knows. So much and has been one of the most popula v conditons their came of Canadian viceroys. He is Queen Victoria, prother of IZdward VII, and uncle of the present British king, Geor st of his life has tish army s the duke s Tatr new governor Duke of lice | Duches ; 1 Princc « The r { Devonshire, service. far a gan ganizations tior we e liquor interests, On the Anti-suffrage side so | opposition to the stand on the Without taking any question of license or prohibition as ns of Connecticut we object to opposing suffrage. Prejudice | having the affairs of the state domi- ¢ nearly overcome, and we ¢ nated and run by any spec in— ctically all of our politi terest.” 1 know there is not a single or- tion except the liquor or- which T passed resolu- FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............Ib 7C BOSTON BLUE FISH...................]b 8C LARGE FRESH MACKEREL ..........lIb 1 6C FRESH OPENED CLAMS gt 30C NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ....qt 4‘OC GENUINE COD CAK LARGE SMELTS FANCY RESH HERRING CAPE BUTTER 1 HALIBUT w 20c e CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ........1b 1 6(: RUMP CORNED BEEF ..............Ib 16C SMALL SKINNED BACK HAMS VELLOW TATL b b FLOUNDERS Best Cocking Fancy Selected Compound 2 Ibs 29c | 37c SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEO. .....1-Ib pkg 25C E'. LARGE SALT HERRING ‘ LORD BROS. 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We know you'll like the Herald. That has been proven by the fact that husband and wife have sent in their sub- scriptions after the trial offer has expired in 90 per cent. of the cases.