New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 9

Inubilists Announcement! Added to Our Line of Cars E DODGE AGENCY We invite comparison peint by point. riding light car. Most economical and The easiest enduring. | West End, A. C. | Georgia Peach Shows Swelled Headod NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, at top of the league, and chances for the pennant seem to grow each day. The alumni team secured its cus- tomary trimming at the hands of the | the score being 23 to | 1. The game as compared with the preliminary, was a farce, neither team | displaying much knowledge of the | sport. | KAUFF SEES HOW TYRUS REALLY IS brighter | Car 1916. e — === ranzistas and Americans Co-operate to Block Villa follows: Touring Car, Cabriolet, Roadster, The present models are as Effective midnight April 1916, prices of the 3400 r.p.m. Chalmers models will be as prices on PERSONAL 16, $1090 Detroit $1440 Detroit $1070 Detroit these follows: America’s foremost product. We invite you to have it demonstrated. S Used Car Bargains— guaranteed $1050 Detrolt Cabriolet, $1400 Detroit Roadster, $1050 Detroit Anyone desiring to purchase Player How He Plays the Touring Car, Gamc. overhauled Local Boy Pounds Dodgers’ Pitchers Dum: salled the days of 1914, when they led he National league in club b They X 1s a result the Orioles had their wings | lipped, 14. to 2. Brooklyn .. Baltimore Batteries Cariy; Rally in Ninth, After Chic New Orleans, nning rally by 2ans netted two runs and enabled the and painted: 1912 Maxwell Touring . 1912 Henry Roadster 1911 Ford Roadster .. 1912 Ford Touring . 1914 Ford Touring 1912 E. M. F. Touring .. 1916 Baby Grand Chevrolet Touring. 1916 Oakland Touring, 6cyl. 1916 ‘490’ Chevrolet Touring. Don’t miss this golden opportunity « slightly used car at a low price. $225.00 $300.00 $175.00 $225.00 $275.00 $300.00 to buy a COHEN MOTOR (0. 307 CHURCH STREET KOPF SHINING STAR. 1 Indi Timely, and Fields The Su- | half run, Md., April an exhibition of batting game against Jack ational leaguers that re- altimore, bas gav vesterd s Inter tin garnered sixteen bingle nd RAE . 610420010—14 16 000101000— 2 8 Mails, Colwell and Mc- Sherman, James and McAvoy, INDIANS NIP CUBS. Takes Victory, 20 Lead, Nets 5-to-1 day April 3.—A ninth Cleveland Ameri- La., the PLATFORM What O. F. Curtis Promises CAN AND WILL DO A Continuous Effort for Tax Rediiction, and, with the co-operation of the com- ns to def { tional victor: healthy Chicago . Cleveland Batterije. Mitchell, Morton and O sult of landed hits during the rally. Chicago took the lead in the aughn Business Men W at the vesterday, on Telephone Chicago Na- 5 to 4. The the ball for four first ninth on William’s home with two on bases looked like sure winners up to time of the victor's rally, and the Cubs the The score: R. H. E, 000100003—4 5 2000000 and NGAN IS HAPPY. 1 Brilliant Victory Over Pioncers and Lead League, The happy frame of mind today the brilliant over indoor baseball team. the most brilliant of the sea m. being on the long end, The victory places Business Men seven, are in a , as the re- - of Satur- crack Pioneer The games was on the b. sore 5 to 4. Mangan, et, al, victo the mon Council and the people, it will be reduced. Exact a Dollar’s Value for Each Dollar Expended, and insist on getting it. Oppose Increased Salaried Positions and Salaries, and require adequate service. Would Stop Exceeding of Appropriations, which is ccntrary to charter and ordi- nances. City Officials to be Held to a Strict Accountability in the service required of them and an observance of the charter and ordinances. Improvements continued as fast as they can can be satisfactorily financed. Public Business Transacted in Public by properly constituted authorities. Public Sentiment Ascertained as far as possible in 1nportant matters of business and charter and ordinance changes. Appointments Made on a basis of getting the best qualified and most capable per- sons for the positions. Political Service will not be the first or second consideration for an appointment. To Use My Own Judgment in My Duties as Mayor. to be obligated in that respect to anyone. advice, which will be fully considered. The Position of Mayor is considered by me as one for serving the people by ad- ministering the laws and acting in accordance with the people’s wishes as far as possible. The Mayor Should Not Be An Autocrat and Dictator, but an administrator and adviser, acting in the capacity of an executive. To Conduct the Mayor’s Duties for the city in a capable and just manner for the best interests of the city in every way. If the Reader Wants Economy, and Favors the Best interests Vote For O. F. CURTIS For Mayor | fans. | for | without an error. | Jinx, Harry Coveleskie, set them down | first five innings | Tyrus gave the | Play at Rocky Mount Today—Athletics I am not and do not intend Always open for consultation and Houston, Texas, April 3.—As Tyrus Cobb outshone Benny Kauff yesterday, g0 did the Detroit Tigers eclipse the Giants before a crowd of 7,000 Texas The American leaguers won no uncertain victory in the deciding game of the series. They made fifteen hits a total of twenty-three bases | against New York's six for a total of nine bas The Tigers also fielded The final score was 9 to 2. The Giants never had a chance, as neither Benton nor Tesreau could fool the Detroit sluggers. Their ancient with three hits and one run in the and when he left the game the count was 7 to 1 in De- troit’s favor. Cobb and Kauff had a good race for individual honors up to the seventh inning, when Cobb got his hit, a line drive to left centre for two bases. crowd its money’s worth. He virtually stole one run and four of his five catches in center field were difficult chance: Kauff, on the other hand, failed to get under two long hits, but he hardly had a chance to show his ability as a fielder. . REFTS New York ... 010001000—2 6 Detrolt M 032020110—9 15 Batteries—Benton, Tesreau, Palm- ero and Dooin and Rariden; Covele- skie, Cunningham and Stanage. Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. Homeward Bound. Jacksonville, Fla., April The Boston Nationals and the Philadel- phia Americans left here vesterday for the north, hoth teams planning to play exhibition games en route The Braves who have been training at Miami, will play tomorrow at Rocky Mount, N, C. The Athletics meet the Charleston South Atlantic leaguers at Charleston tod Pitchers Wyckoff and Bressler of the Athletics will remain here several days longer to work out with the lo- cal South Atlantic league players. of the City. | ers of the | Company passed at a PRARAMOUNT PIC TURES) COR PORATION General P. governor of Sonor: belief that Franc near Guerrero map,) w. Calles, military expressed o Villa, reported (see accompanying effectually cut off by the American trooph on the north and by the Carranza troops on the east and south in the state of Chihuahva. That leaves the state of Sonora to the west as his possible refuge Twelve hundred of General Gomez's Carranza cavalry have concentrated the | in the northwestern part of Chihua- hua. From there they can move rap- idly either north or south along the adjacent Chihuahua border, guarding the passes, according to Ives G. Le levier, Mexican consul at Douglas, Ariz., The line of dots and d. in the map, at the left, is the divid ing line between the stat of Chi- huahua and Sonor: The photo- graph shows American mountain .r- tillery with Pershing's expedition :n Chihuahua. AMERICAN RELIEF AIDS JERUSALEM From This Country (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Alexandr pt, Ma 16.—Ac- cording to reports received here, 400,- 000 persons in Jerusalem are now re- ceiving daily rations from the Amer ican Relief und. A woman engaged in there writes: Tood Costs Quadruple. “Everything four times much as before, so costs as you can what a state the people are in. poor children look like sieleton Bread is very dear and the pieces are very small. All the fathers been taken away for soldiers and the mothers are miserable and weak.” pect Invasion. An Inglish woman who 1 rived here from Palestine I Cyprus states that the Turks fully ex pect that the Allies will invade the country and are devoting much energy to preparations to repel them. They have constructed numerous military roads. They have fortified the Moum of Olives and eve that they have made it impregnable. Oranges Rot on Trees, Meanwhile, she ion is deplorable. As it possible Lo export the oranges have been allowed to rot on the trees Public exccutions are frequent. At a, Haly Hamis, the chief hoat a tourist agency and the Kay (military courier) of the American ate, well known to all tourists in Palestine, has been hanged on a charge of espionage. I2mil Knesevich, a son of the British consular agent at Jaffa, was ed from a sim fate only by the intervention of Dr. Gl brook, the American consul at Jeru- galem. He was accused of havings received letters from his father, a refugee in Bzypt. be. says, the is im- hey Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. —advt. NOTIC! ] TING TO TE NATE CORPORA' EXISTE A special meeting of the Stockhold- ‘alumet Building company will be held at the office of P. Corbin, New Britain National Bank Building, New RBritain, at 2 P. M. May Sth, 1 1916, to confirm or disapprove the fol- vote of the directors of meeting lowing said held March 31st, 1916. “Voted to terminate the existence of said Compan Dated at New Britain, 1016. corporate GEORGE W. ANDREW Vote Ziegle advt. for Wm, relief worlk | imagine | Our | 1 New have | | there will be four economic | Notice to Taxpayers, Notice that I will be of Frisbic & Hemingway in Plainville, to receive Taxes, Thurs- day April 1 Saturday April hursday April 20, Saturday April Chursday April 27 and Saturday April T hercby give at the Store | 29 from 2 until 8 o’clock in the after { noon of each of the said day Fully 400,0(5 Depefi?iant on Help | Interest will be charged from Ap 1. on all Taxes not paid on or before April 29, 1916, All male persons residing in town of Plainville, between the ages of 21 and 60, unless otherwise exempt, are liable for the Personal Tax. This must be paid on or before April 2 1916. the W. J. HEMINGWAY, Collecto Plainville, April 1, 1916. advt Conn., Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. —advt. Tike a Prize Package, One pleasing feature after will crowd the pages of next York World. Aside f to-the-minute war news, sporting, so- , political and other happenings, ore large-size por- traits of Famous Film Folks—namely, Ruth Blair, Francis > Mur- ray and Gertrude McCoy. > the third installment of the great serial mystery story; the words and music of “My Musical Comedy len,” the new George M. Cohen tevie composed by M. Cohan himself. Order the World from your newsdealer advt another Sunday’s m its up- song hit orge unday advan Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. advt DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a lit- tle MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. ! f 0 soothes away the pain—gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blis- ter! Doctors_and_nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- | cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet— ! . Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a'special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. "Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. It draws out the inflammation, | any of these April 15 will sum of money. Chalmers Agent for Agents for MACKENSEN KNOWN T0 FEW GERMANS Popular Hero Overshadowed by Yon Hindenburg “he Associated Press.) 20—1t is doubtful whether any popular hero in Germany is in general little known, either in Germany or abroad General Field Marshal August Von Mackensen, he strumental in out of Galicia and to Correspondence uf Berlin, March national as as who was in- driving the Russians whose credit the conquest of Serbia lies. Hindenburg, when the war began, was an unknown, but the public quickly familiarized itself with every detail of his life when his victories of Tannenburg and the Masurian lakes made him an idol of all Ger- many. Mackensen, however, Hin- denburg’s rival for public affection at present, was only a name until the summer of 191 and, despite his great reputation, is little more now Hindenburg An Tdol. Countless streets all over Germany have been named after Hindenburg; statues already have been erected to him; he is weekly in receipt of re- quests to allow the use of his nam in this or that connection. Mackensen however, though certainly a rival of Hindenburg insofar as military achievements are concerned, is still far behind him when it comes to popular esteem of idolatry. Mackensen's pictures, however, are | 1o be seen everywhere. They perhaps responsible for an impres that seems to be almost univers: that the field marshal is stern and unapproachable, whereas the oppo- | site is the case. Secarcely any of his innate personal characteristics ex- cept that of unusual ability seem to be depicted on his strenuous features. are Mackensen Towers Up. When Mackensen began to tower above the other German army leaders Ly his achievements against the Rus- sians, and the Kaiser in frequent tel- egraphic messages conferred honor after homor on him, it was a matter of surprise to Germans unfamiliar with Mackensen’s career that a warm personal note should manifest itself which had been lacking in earlier messages to Hindenbureg. The surprise came largely the fact that the general public not, and to a great extent still does not, know how long-standing and cordial are the relations between the Emperor and Mackensen. The latter, surrendering the command of Body Guard Hussars years ago, se: cd for a long period as Kaiser’s per- sonal adjutant, and in this position accompanied his chief on the noted trip to the Holy Land. Planned to Be Farmer. either, how narrowly Germany missed having Mackensen as a great military leader. He is the on of a man who in America would ed as a gentleman farmer, and himself was trained to take his father’s place. Though he emerged from the IFranco-Prussian war a lieutenant, he immediately clk to civil life, in deference rents’ wishes s he resisted the impulse to o back into the army, and fought | with himself a battle which his most hiographer describes as conflict between ideal and reality. | His university education, belated be- | cause of the war with I'rance. wi | almost concluded. and he was fa | becoming in theory at least a fa !when the opportunity to go back a line officer into the “Death’s Head Hussar” regiment with which he had | served in France arrived once more, nd his father reluctantly Withdrew { his objections to this career. A number of vharacteristics pos- sessed by Mackensen stand out prom- inently, and have stood out ever since | he joined the Second Body Guard I 1Tussars on May 13, 1873, | them obviously have cont 2d to s military success: others belong to those peculiarities which successful men in general have In the former category comes, first | of all, an astonishing memory which cnables him often-times to direct operations without the aid of a map | provided of course that he has at | some earlier time studied the terri- in question. Incidentally it might that he generally has from did Few know, tory be remarked Motor Car E. BABCOCK Now COOK’S CARAGE, before good models save a Co. Britain Plainville done the studying for he is a py ' gious worker at all time: ; Remembers Faces. i Mackensen or a fa and junior officers astonishes them ! calling them by name when med | them again. Few know it, but M | ensen rivals Hindenburg in his | timate knowledze of native 1§ and has traveled -and tensive that he | nize: given place sical ¢ cteristics } Contrary to general belief. M| lensen is the best part of a the repelling lesser men barricade t Off and on since 1870 he been connected with the De Head Hu and today is general a la suite. No officer has been more popular, and few mord proachable. There are countless record of financial and othe he had rendered, though man of wealth, to men of his pany, brigade or regiment Mackensen's early training o farm or country estate instilled him a love of the open and for ing that have always stayed by Though almost vears old Rever beaniilita any ad sl uous a worker that his younget, ficers often have hard work in ing up to the pace that he sets, rarely after med his studied o instantly ré from its com and sternness which selves. TS, on that hd His principal aversion is the 8 including the who, ¥ not actually dodging work, liks take things easy and perhaps indulge in the ecreature comfor life. The officer staff w too pronec to laze over his afted ner cigar or liqueur has not an time of it er, man on his Doesn’t Smoke. Mackensen himself does not s because, according to report, o occurence in the TFranco-Pr war. He was at the time a commissioned officer in one of famous Black Hussar regiments was entrusted with important munications that had to be cf to a neighboring staff. The tri long, ‘hard and dangerous, but portant in proportion. He arrived in time to find th! at the conclusion of a dinner, in a very peevish mood because re no cigars on hand. - ‘kensen tried to impress op rs the importance of h age, their primary thought w3 omething to smoke and they ignored the despatches in askin: whether he any cigars wit As a matter of fact, Mackens( happen to have a number, but ¥ so angry at the action of his su officers in putting personal cd above military matters that hd only did not give away his *s but never thereafter smoked hi tolerated undue waste of ti by his later subordins As Well. Another anecodtc of Mach carly js equally charach of the determination and the ck which his intimates know .50 w¢ student at the uniyerst and the leader of his d his fellow students caj know a talented young actres her mother, and learned from| latter that the daughter was s9 handicapped by the chicanery theat manager, who mnot & pressed her every effort to ad but insulted and bothered hef well Instead or this way Chivalious career was Halle, He a of making the maty personal issue between himsel] the mans most othe, blooded young students migh ckensen was far mo! lomatic. He sembled the student Dbody which flower Wwent to the theater and overw: actress with applaus an quets. There ensured so mu vorable publicity that the m had to recede from his positio give the actress the opportuni had sought Hardly an done, M the ex-comrade of M sen but can testify to some pg act of kindness, some help emergency that the latter has ed. Tt these seldom-told of officers which the public ever hears that most of all disj that the field mars| impression forbidding and stern and proachable. Mackensen's most perhaps, . has been ! strong filial devotion has been his custom writ his aged mother the first each Sunday morning, and oy Years Day So ar as Is kn has never neglected this self-i task 4 once, regar, { where he been or und | circumstances he had t prominent] his un and loys for yeay much as has has