New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 5

B *SNELLING RESIGNS PEACE COUNGIL PUST > Organized Labor Circles Stirred By Series of Events Washington, Aug. 11.—The resig- uation of Milton Snellings of Wash- v ington, vice president of the Interna- tional Union of Steam of Operating Engineers, from the office firse vice president of labor’s natonal | peace council, was announced yester- day at headquarters of the American | Federation of Labor. f Following closely the clash between Representative Buchanan- and the White House because President Wil- son did not see a delegation from the peace council, and repeated state- ments of Samuel Gompers that the council had no connection with the | American Federation of Labor, Snel- : ling’s resignation added a new chap- | ter to a series of events which stirred organized labor circles. Addressed to Buchanan. Snelling’s letter of resignation was | addressed to Buchanan as president of the peace council. of | er who had displeased an invalid hus- “When I discovered,” Snelling wrote, ‘‘persons participating in the meeting who have been hanging on the fringe of the labor movement for their own personal aggrandizement men who have been discarded, one who is expelled from the international union of his trade, and others never having been members of any organi- zation of labor, I am free to say that WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Richmond,” Pa. — ‘“ When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Iwasina dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou- bles, and was so ex- ‘tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it'was I had hardly stréength at times to be on my feet and what I dfd do was by a great effort. 1 could not sleep at night .and of course felt very bad in the morning, and bad a steady headache. <After taking the second bottle I no- ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made & new woman of me, and now I can hardiy realize that I am able to do so much as Ido. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound.’”’ — Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa. ‘Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Tinkham’s Vegetable Compound? ' It 1 pav vou to do so. Lydia E. Pink- . in the town for weeks, a | caped. | characterized as another star boarder, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1015, it caused me considerable disappointment and disgust.” Snelling say he was unable to find | who was to finance labor’s national | peace council and that when Bucha- | nan was questioned, he replied: i “This thing is big enough so that | I do not care where the money comes ! from to finance it.” i To Stop Exportation of Arms. 4 Snelling then says that Jacob C.) Taylor, the delegate from Kast Orange, N. J., when asked “What after all, does this council want to do? replied: “We want to Stop the exportation of munitions to the Allies. You see, Germany can manufacture all the munitions she wants.” “I can no longer permit,” Snelling’s letter concluded, “my name to be as- | sociated with an association when | the action of some of its men justifies suspicion and condemnation because of their wrong doings. I should add | that for you, personally, and several | of the gentlement who participated in the conference, I entertain great re- spect, even though I feel that a mis- taken course has been pursued.” chagrin, | ESCAPES TAR AND FEATHERS.. Thompsonville | Star Boarder With Mrs. Howe, Thompsonville, Aug. 11.—Deter- mined to rid the town of a star board- Elopes band by constant attentions to his wife, that had been a source of gossip group of | angry young men visited the home of | Robert Howe in the Mary Potter homestead at about 1 o’'clock yester- day morning, called out Fred Ordway, the star boarder, and began to admin ister a sound thrashing to him, when Mrs, Howe intervened and Ordway escaped and hid in the dark attic of | the house. He would have got a coat of tar and feathers and been ridden out of town on a rail, had he not es- An hour later Mr. Howe saw an au- tomobile draw up at his door and his wife, Emma, Ordway and Ormund Grindell, a friend whom Mr. Howe get in and speed_away, but he did not | notify the police until 9 o'clock yes- terday morning although there was a telephone in the house next door. The automobile was a Reo and’ had been stolen from the garage of Normund F. Allen of Hartford, who is one of the summer colony here on Enfield street, and it is used by Miss Norma Allen, his daughter. FEDERALS OFF FOR BOSTON. A party of Federal league officials and club owners left New York last night for Boston,,where they will be the guests today of James E. Gaffney, President of the Boston Braves. They will inspect the new clubhouse, build- ings, and grounds, and it is expectsd that C. B, Comstock, who has been selected ‘as architect of the new Fed- ersl:! ‘e New York will pick up some new ideas for his work. The party includes President James A. Gilmore, H. F. Sinclair, Pres'- i dent, Newark olub; George S. Ward, vice president, Brookfeds, and C. B. Comstock. BRAVES GET COMPTON. Cleveland, Aug. 11.—Outflelder Bash Compton of the Kansas city American association team was yes- terday sold to the Boston Nationals by President George Tebeau of the Kansas city club, which is playing a series here. Compton is a hard hitter and one of the best flelders in the minor organization. Compton was formerly a meémber of the St. Louis Americans. | TMPIRE QUIGIEEY RECOVERING. | Chicago, Aug. 11.—Umpire B. C. Quigley of the National league, who was injured by an explosion of gas here Monday was able to sit up at the hospital vesterday He expected to leave for Brooklyn tomorrow and to resume his duties on the diamond next Friday. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. Furniture Sale Now In WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT. Herrup’s August Sale saves you 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. on Furniture for all parts of the home. until you have made comparisons. The stocks excel in quality, value, variety, stylec and quantity, thus assuring you the best choice. Furniturc bought during this sale will be stored free and delivered at periods to suit purchaser. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas. Agents for Free Sewing Machines. LOUISHERRUP COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-1054 Main St., Cor. Morgan, Hartford Progress Don’t buy anything | and any breakage of rifle implements. Bankers, Lawyers, Artists Recruits at Platisburg, N. Y., Student Military Camp! S + CITIZEN SOLDIERS ER The cream of New York city’s man- hood, more than 500 strong, are at Plattsburg, in the northern part of the the state, to learn the art of soldier- ing along with young men from all parts of the country. From the mo- ment the men alighted at camp all so- cial and business distinctions were wiped out in the democracy of khaki. | Men who could finance the entire en- campment and never miss the small change made their deposit of $30 to cover the board of 50 cents a day Among the distinguished ‘rookies” in camp are: Bradley Martin, P. J. Roosevelt, Dr. Richard Derby, Magis- trate Daniel Murphy, R. S. Pierrepont, Crawford Blagden, Willard Straight, T. E. Murrell, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan- ler, Jr.; C. Oliver Iselin, Adrian Ise- lin, Alexander Smith Cochran, Gordon MacDonald, Waliter Seligman, Ray- mond Belmont, C. C. Rumsey, J. C. Fargo, T. W. Carnegie, Police Captain Edward Hughes, Martin J. Keough, Jr.; John W. Alexander 2d, Philip Brashear, John D, Crimmins, Jr., Reg- | i inald Durant, R. Grosvenor, A. A. Parker, Bronson Rensselaer, w. 8| Winthrop, P. C. Wadsworth, E. D. Morgan, Jr., G. B. Kip, Edwin DeT. Bechtel and Frank Butterworth. In ilhe accompanying illustration are ! shown military students erecting a tent; also Captain Dorey of the rezu- lar army, who is in command af the | camp. SONS OF ST. GEORGE END CONVENTION Plan to Institute Subordinate Lodges in Many Places—Next Convention In Rockville, Terminating with a banquet at the Hotel Grand last night and a social session later in the evening as the guests of Sir Francis Drake lodge dt Vega Hall, the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Sons of St. George of this state was brought to a fight- ing close. The local committee of arrangements had prepared well for the big event and every part of the | day’s program was carried along‘ smoothly. The .banquet at the Hotel | Grand was the big event of the day. Mayor G. A. Quigley, himself a mem- ber of Sir Francis Drake lodge, was a special guest at the banquet and with Past.Grand President F. E. Cole- man and A. Shaw of the committee of | arrangements enlivened the occasion | with brief addreses, punctuated with | witty stories. Papular songs were sung and later the delgates adjourned to the convention hall on Arch street where a social hour followed. Here a special concert was enjoyed. W. H. Bishop rendered piano selections and songs were sung by Thomas Spence, H. Bonney of Plainville and James Chapman. At the afternoon session it was vot- ed to hold the convention next year at Rockville. The grievance and law committee reported an excellent state of affairs throughout the Connecticut jurisdiction and the trustees reported a satisfactory inventory of lodge property. It was voted to adopt a resolution providing for the appoint- ment of an arganizer in every city to institute a juvenile lodge. Nominations for officers to be elect- ed at the next anual convention were made and resulted as follows: Grand president, James Moss, Rockville; vice-president, William Bullard, Bridgeport; secretary, G. E. Whatnall, New Britain; treasurer, Willlam N. Copley, Torrington; messengers, John Burns of Waterbury, F. B. Wasley of | Bristol, J. A. Slaney.of New Britain, a spirited contest being in prospect; us- sistant messenger, John Burns of Waterbury, R. A. Watson of New Haven, G. Gooding of Waterbury, C. F. Longdin of Wallingford, B. Hall of A GOOD OPPORTUNITY to become our permanent representa- tive introducing and selling our Magic Metal Polishes to the trade and consumers. Address THE MAGIC POLISH COMPANY, 19 East 21st Street, New York City | Bristol, A. J. Telles of Bristol: grand | assistant secretary, 3. W Bridgeport; grand chaplain, Toon of Thomsonville, W. J. Love- ridge of Hartford, A. A. Tassel of Waterbury; ;inside sentinel, J. Mullins of Stamford, C. Price of Naugatuck, Enoch White of Nw Britain; chair- man of trustees, C. F. Page of Nor- walk, G. Gooding of Waterbury; chairman of law committee, J. Turner Bridgeport; chairman of appeals and grievances, J. T. Lyons, Meriden; chairman finance, A. J. Easterby of Hartford, W. A. Woolen of Meriden. REPLY TO GERMANY’S FRYE NOTE CABLED Knight, William United States Reaffirms Position that Prussian American treaty of 1828 Was Violated. Washington, Aug. 11.—The Amer- ican reply to the last German note re- garding the sinking of the Amer- i ican ship William P. Frye was cabled to Berlin last night and probably will be given out for publication Satur- day. While the original position of the state department that the Prussian- American treaty of 1828 was vioclated by the destruction of the vessel is re- affirmed, it is understood that the United States agrees to accept pay- ment for the Frye under the condi- tions suggested in the last German note, obviating an appeal to arbitra- tian at The Hague. Germany stipu- lates that the payment shall not in- volve the admission of a treaty viola- tion; the American note is sald to stipualte that no treaty rights are waived by acceptance. The amount ta be paid will be fixed by two com- missioners, one appointed by each government. The German position, as outlined in the last note, is that payment of indemnity for ships des- troyed is all that the treaty contem- plates. The United States contends that any American ship even if laden with contraband, is protected from destruction by article 13 of the treaty, although it is not claimed that | a contraband cargo would be so pro- tected. Germany has held that since the sinking af ships is not specifically pro- hibited in the treaty, principles of in- ternational law must govern each case, the treaty being satisfied by payment. A German prize court in July held the Berlin government liable under treaty for payment for the Frye. The amount was not fixed as the United States had entered no specific claim B 900 Trumball Stree:, ARBOU Rug and Drapery Co. Opposite the Allyn House, for damages. Hartford Our Store Closes Saturdays at 1 P. M. During August BEAUTIFUL DE Plain and Striped Wool Dam Frieze. Thosz who intend purchas will serve their own interests b, beautiful lines we are showing. WE ARE MAKING AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF SIGNS IN NEW Fall Drapery Fabrics These include Velvets, Velours, Silk and Satin Brocades, ask, Wool Mohair and Wool ing new draperies for this fall y coming and looking over the Watch Our Window Displays. Personal Ex-Postmaster and Mrs. I. E. Hick have returned from a vacation a: Madison. Selectman and Mrs. W. E. Latha have returned from Ocean Beach. | Mrs, Margaret Zimmerman is en- joying a vacation at Chalker Beac:. The Misses Agnes 1., Gertrude L., and Mabel R. Frey will return home | Sa'turday from a two weeks vacation at’ Ocean Beach. Letter Carrier Henry G. Juengst will leave for Greenfield, Macs., in u few days to spend his vacation. | The Misses Mamie, Nellie and Catherine Campbell and Mrs. Richard Wright and children are in Milford for a two weeks’' sojourn. Mrs. Miss | Officer ana entertaining York. Axel Ida Carlson are Beck of New Miss Blanche Marr of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Edward Dobson of Stanley street. Miss Lydia McLean will spend a two weeks vacation at White Plains, NS ¥c . Bronson Woodford of Dallas Texas, is town to attend the funeral of a rel- ative. Mrs, C. Bell has gone to Lake Ku- shuagua, N, Y. Professor and Mrs. E. F. Laubin of Hartford and Mr. and-Mrs. W. H. Crowell left yesterday on a cruise on the Long Island Sound. The Misses Millicent Barnes and Edith Sparks are spending the week at Bantam lake, City ltems The rules and legislation committee ‘Of the common council will meet this | evening. i Fall Styles in Men’s (Men’s Suits are in. Standard Makes and Exclusive Patterns. Limited { number of suits on each pattern. | Besse-Leland Co.—advt. 3 Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold its regular meeting this evening. A meeting of the tree planting com- mittee will be held tomorrow eve- ning. The committee in charge of the an- niversary of the German Benevolent society, will hold its final meeting | Saturday evening in the Teutonia Mannechor hall. New Fall Neckwear. The pull-easy strap in back. The full shape. Our A cravat every other Besse-Leland and Young | Special at 45c. " stare retails for $1.00, Co.—advt, The monthly meeting of the diree- tors of the New Britain Savings Bank wag held yesterday afternoon. Latest fall styles in caps. You will find them here for 50c. You will see them {n other stores, the same fabrie, for $1.00, Look around! Besse-Le- land Co.—advt. A delegation of the members of the United German socleties will go 1o Hartford Saturday to attend the out- | ing of the Hartford German Alllance. Santo Puzzo made application last evening for a permit to erect a three family house on Belden street. The only complete shirt stock in New Britain, We carry all grades of shirts for small, medium, and large men and young men. Besse-Leland Co.—advt, Mre. George of Lilac Jackson | and YL ———\- all that trouble on such a2 warm day? 1 told you that I had ordered the pure, delightful Ice Cream from the druggist at the corner! for good! Come, put the freezer away There’s nothing like this ‘Cream § to banish discomfort and restlessness on a scorcher like T ———" beat her tion. There was H. C a by Mrs. Mrs. into a heated without any provoca- no session court this morning. Doolittle of 265 Farmington avenue has notified the police of the theft of a bicycle. young man formerly employed near o ride it downtown to go to barber shop, The fellow did not come back with the wheel. Patronica Malowski of High street argument over their respective children the last named woman acctised former of assaulting her, referred to the prosecuting attorney Hewflaven Dai The Cream of All Ice Creams: Just Be Sure, for Your Own Sake, to Ask for It by Name/ CHAMBER OF OOM} Secretary Andrews of Commerce has of the leaving out of New Britain in the England Hotel M which made its app past few days. The the names of such Farmington, Plainville The lack of a first city has probal cause this omission There will be & mittee orf the of safety shortly, received by the posed isle. of police His gon permitted Berkowski and got yesterday and the She was 3 ] P T T T through work — all fagged out—ti Order today — of your dealer or wa. The Hubert Fischer Breweryat Connecticut’s Leading Brewery, 4&\m““\“\‘mmww - i street complained to the police last | night that ner nusband came numuL On tap at Charles F. Dehm, Jlotel Beloin, m,_;—. Jo McCarthy. -