Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 3

o s T. LA vice byt still good. Obtain feal pro- tection by insuring through Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richardé” Building _ Agenty Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW PESRE~ * fcaim s oo o SR EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Hixmeys-at-Law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 CONSIDERING TREATMENT OF ALIEN ENEMIES To Give Them the Ma of Liberty in the um Amount r Cities. ‘Washington, April 10.—Department of justice officials have under consid- eration the adoption of plans with ret- erence to the treatment of alien en- emies which will permit resident Ger- mans, particularly those in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other large citles, a maximum amount of liberty, where such individuals can establish their pacific intentions ,under the terms of the president’s proclamation of war. To this end, Attorney-General Greg- ory announced tonight, it is likely that a number of exemptions may be issued in the case of Germans, long resident in poulous districts and known to be of peaceful intent, who would otherwise be required to change their place of residence -to quarters more than one-half mile removed from forti- fications and arsenals. CABINET DISCUSSED MANY PHASES OF WAR ACTIVITIES Most Pressing Needs Are Foodstuffs and Ocean Going Vessels. Washington, April 10. — President Wilson and his cabinet at today’s meeting reviewed the many phases of war activities, found that every step possible to equip the army and navy and turn out munitions is under way, and decided that the most pressing needs of the nation now are to in- crease the .supply of foodstuffs and ocean-going vessels, and to raise suf- ficlent money to finance America’s part in the war and make liberal loans to the entente allies. For present activities the allies are understood to be well supplied with manitions, and to have as many men in-the field as they can equip and feed under present conditions. Through a “co-ordination_of the munitions in- dustry in the United States and the raising of ‘a Jarge army, the United States will be in a position later to supply may need in either field. Shipments of fresh and cured meats trom Chicago last week totaled 44,313, 000 pounds. BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH LBODON AND THEY'LL BE CLEAN There no mystery about ALBODON DENTAL CREAM. Deatists and drug‘iists know the in- lients. They will advise you to use \LBODON because it contains the hfiay percentage of footh-cleaningand polishing properties. Every dentist knows the formula Esery dealer sells it T T TS S ©On mecuuUBT Z Imciemse 1 price Uf (we sacve, the Whitesivme Cigar will we seld from mow om at $35 per LOOS. 3. ¥. CONANT, ian3e 2 Fraskim s. THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS, - Seven allers. Six tables. in. Norwich. Phone. Majestic Bldz., 55 Shetucket Street, Nocwick, Comm. = Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building daniTuWF American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A | Telephone 523 The best nfmh-r & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,, Props. Tiphon- 1227 26-28 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no fum better than through the ad- ising columns of The Bulletin. i { 3 New York, April 10.—Preceded by = forecast of generally fair weather but low temperature, the major league baseball season will be formally opened tomorrow in seven of the sixteen cities composing the. National and American league circuits. In the National league Pittsburgh _will. t Chicago, St. Louls at cmu&’ Phn-glphh at Brooklyn. The ing game at Boston with New covered with snow. circuit, Chicago wiil open at St.- Louls, Cleveland at Detroit, Washington at Philadelphia and Boston at New York. For the first time In the history of either of these baseball organizations the pennant races will be inaugurated while the nation is in a state of war. But once in the forty-one years of the senior league existence has war been proclaimed and in the case of the Spanish-American conflict the decla- ration was made six-days after beginning of the season. The opening games of the 1898 race were played on April 15 and the signing of the war proclagnation came on April 21. Sinte the formation of the American leagu in 1900, the junior organization h: never been confronted with condition: such as preval today. The league executives and club own ers are loath to predict the effect of the preseCnt international complica- tions upon the national game. In a general way they believe baseball is facing a_fairly prosperous season, but expect the receipts and attendance to fall below estimates made before the developments of the past few weeks. Precedents upon which-to base calcu- lations in the present situation are few. During the Spanish-American war baseball experienced 1§:le if any setback. Last summer the Interna- tional league clubs in Canada enjoyed marked prosperity notwithstanding that a large proportion of young Canadians were in training or in the trenche: % Unusually close races are expected in both leagues. The clubs of both SHORT SELLING MARKET. General Unloading of Munition Equipment lssues. New York, April 10.—Measures al- ready adopted by the federal govern- ment to prevent inflatizn of values were again an independent factor in today’s stock market, precipitating further liquidation and short selling of the better known war shares. An increasing realization that war co tracts will vield but moderate profits caused a general unloading of muni- tion and equipment issues. Rails were the chief element of strength, some high grade stocks scor- ing materfal galns in the intermedi- ate session. but these were largely.or wholly forfeited in the more urgent offerines of the last hour. Dela- wire and Hudson was weak = at -.all times, taking an extreme recession of 8 1-4 points to 119 1-2 in anticipa- tion of the company's poor annual statement. Tnited States Steel manifested more resistance than most other indns- trinls, declining only 1 1-2 to 108 5-8. while' Pethlehem Steel new stock fell 5 1-2 to 122, with 2 to 4 points for Crucible and Sloss-Sheffield Steels, Virginia Tron and Gulf States Steel. Petroleums. metals, sugars, motors ang leathers fell off one to three points. with 4 3-4 for Baldwin T.ocomitive and 8 1-2 for Sears Roebuck. Utilities wera inactive except for the gas is- sues, Ohjo Gas losing 3 points. Shinpings were rregu'ar at the out- set, but strengthened in the la‘ter deal- ings. Gains in rafls were limited to the leaders, some of the secondary or inactive issues losine 1 to 2 points. Total sales amonnted to 760,000 shares. An advance in sterling exchanee with cables quoted at the highest price in almost a vear, was.the outstanding featur~ of the foreign exchange mar- ket. ‘Francs, rubles and lires were firm. The new high record in unfilled or- Aers reported by the United States Steel Corporation for March occasion- ed no surprise and_ failed to ‘stimulate anv demand for industrial securities. Fonds were again irregular. the in- ternational or war group showing gen- eral strength, while domestic issues, rails as. well as industrials, made vn- riable concessions. Total sales, par. valne, aggregated $5.480,000. T. S. bonds were lower by fractions to’a point on call, except the registered 2's. which made a slight gain on act- ual stocks. and STOCKS. { organizations bave been strengthened to a point where at least six teams in each circuit are considered real pen- WINDHAM TO OPEN SEASON WITH N. F. A. i Eleven Games on Bassball Schedule Announced by Manager Carcio. (S to The Bulletin.): #ml © 10. — Manager ‘High school e R e T jule of es up . - s ciudes 12 half of them to be played in Willlmantic. The schedule follows: April 18—N. F. A. in Willimantic. 5!73"“ 21—South Manchester in that “April 35—Killingly in_that eity. 1 28—Putnam in Willimantic. y 5—Southbridge in that city. May 9—Pomfret in that pace. May 12—Bartlett H. S. in Williman- tie. : - May 16—Killingly in Willimantic. May 19—Bartlett H. S. in Webster. May 26—Putnam in that city. = May 29—South Manchester in Willi- ‘mantic. May 30—Southbridge in Willimantic. Outdoor practice was to have been started Monday, April 8, but was post- poned because of the snow. Practice :hl} begin in the park as soon as pos- sible. CLEVELAND AMERICANS ENJOY SWATFEST. Indians Poled Out 15 Hits for a Total of 25 Bases. ] ‘Toledo, April 10.—Fifteen hits for a total of 25 bases, eight bases on balls and two hit batsmen netted the Cleve- land Americans 13 runs and defeated the local American assoclation club, 13 to 0. in an exhibition game here to- day. Toledo obtained only four hits. Chile Copper - Chino Copper Col. Fuel & Columbia Gas Con Gas (NY) Continental Can Continental Tns. Com Prod Ref Com Pr Ref pr Crucible Steel Crucible ~ Stesl pt Cubsn _ Am _Sug Cuba Cane Sugar . bs Cane Sugar pf Del & Hudson Distil Sccur Dome Mines Drigss Sc'bury Erle 1st pf Ede = pf 5 Goston W & W General Electric General Motor Gt No Ore cifs Gt. ‘Norh'n pf Gulf Stares Steel Hertmann Cor Tearvester (N3) Vinols Cemsral Tinots Central Inspiraticn Cop Interboro Con Internatienal Nickel Tnten’l_Paper Kenmecots Cop - Tackawaona Steel Lake E & W pf Lahigh Valley ong Isiand ret Maxwell Motor Mazwell Motor pr chant Marine Midvale Steel L BE Nevada Com : New York Alr Tirake Ohlo Ohlo Fuel Ontario Suiver Pacific Mall . - Pan Ab P & T B Paon R B . Pecpic’s Gas . Por Marquette Philadelphla Co. Pitts Coal ctf Butt Coal ot etf Presscd Steel Cs: Pullman .. ... Quicksiiver Ry St Spring Ras Con Reading ... Reading 1 pf R. Jron & Steel Royal Dutch Pet Rumely .. .. St Louts 8 W 8t Louls S W pf xctions on SezrnRochuck : h % 563 e ecka Gold M Allls_Chaimers ctfs 25 | South Pacific ny mw Be Am Beet Sugar 923 | South Ry pr . 5 z Am can B3 | Studesaker < Am Can pr’ 168 | suuts Motor Am Car & Foundsy | T comer Am Czr & Foundry pf Am Hide & Leather 13% | Tobaceo Prodici " Am Hide & L o0 au|T St L& W e Am Jee Secur . 2614 | Union Pa . S Am Linsced N 1% | Lnlon Pac_ e 24 Am Yin Ol of sy | n Cien 1083 Am Toometive 6% | Cotied "Drue . % Am Mattng .. . -3 R it ) Am Malting vt 35 . Am Sm & Me . bt e Am Steel Foundry 35 i Am Surar Ret 100% a5 Am Tel & Tel eted i Am Tobacco .. 199 108% Am Tobacco pf new 106 17% Am Woolen 9% | tan, € 108% Am Wookn pt 9 o) Yo Twm 643 Am Writ Paper pf A s 1% Amer zinc % | west asytana 1 Am sine pf 3% | western Tnion et i Anacrnda _Corp O R ne Kjchoon. T & 5 ¥ 9] Siee & g Alchisn, T & S F of AL R = At Biem . aa 38k | Thiee” aivtor 2 Atlantie Coast . 5 iys Overland & ALG AW e 1685 | Wilson G0 " = A Gl & WL @ of 57 | paconan ” cen 7 Bildwin _Locomotive 32% e S13% 13T 1363 Baldwin * Locomo ot 100 Talimere & ovs'pe % MONEY. N altimore o - 2 Bae comouns 1iew | New York, April 10.—Call money 130 Bethiehom Steel (B) . Brookiyn Rapid Transit Brooklyn Un Gas Rrown Shoo .. . Brunswick Imp Brunswick Imp Bumns Brothers Butte & Supr B F. Goodrich B. I Goodrich pf Caltfornla_ Petroleum Callchen Min 21 % 137% 1373 | closed steadv. 0% | July 20.31; 131% 119.09; January 19.17. 1% | firm; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; 2 offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. New York, April 10.—Cotton futures May 20.68; May 20.68; October 19.¢ closing bid Spot quiet;” middling 21.05. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHSAT Hizh Tow. Ciose. E 5= 185% 180 182% W% 165% 168% 128% 1BY IE% 1% 12 128% 128% imy 1% # B R 6% 5% 55% 103% We have will not be necessary. Everything that Prices Increased May 1st Order Now and Order Quick a price increase right along and only the immense quantity being produced will enable us to sell at the May 1st price—we, of course, have no assurances that further increases in price it 1 Ml e the bact— this we do kniow snd can prbve. The steel is the finest that money can buy—the motor—no finer, no tougher, no steadier can be built according to our expeérience and the steeper the hills and the tougher the roads the more the Maxwell seems to like them. Our and we are going to be fair to our customers. —But—after May 1st, we can’t buy a Maxwell for a penny less than the new price and we shan’t sell you one for a penny less than $665. When we say biggest value, we mean it and we can prove it tandards. by any known tests or s ‘We put it up to you to judge after you consider these features. Maxwell Style Same as Highest Priced Cars ‘The Maxwell lines are forms to the eye. The design con- pleasing to the prevailing style, as illustrated by any num- ber of high priced moter cars. Comfort to ‘The Maxwell car is roomy. passen of leg room in front and rear. fort. There is the Point of Luxury it seats five gers in com- The long semi-elliptic iSre springs and the soft, extra-deep upholstery make riding easy. 150,000 Miles Not Unusual ‘There are Maswell cars im daily use which have alréady run over 150,000 miles. Think of it—more than 20 years of average driving! There are Maswell cars in the mountains and in sec- tions where there are rough roads or no roads, that have gone 50,000 miles—59,000 miles that would wreck and tear most cars te pieces. The World’s EndfinmClnmpian ‘This record was set by a five-passenger Mazwell stock tourin car, by running for 22,022 miles—44 days and nights—WITHO ATHLETICS UNDER MILITARY SUPERVISION AT PENN. Only Large Eastern University to Take This Course. Philadelphia, April 10.—The board of directors of the athletic association of the University of Pennsy!vania de- cided today to continue athletics at the university with every athlete under military supervision of Major William Kelley, U. S. A. Pennsylvania is the only large east- ern university to adopt this course during ‘the international crisis. CUBS RELEASE YERKES. Steve is Under Federal League Con- tract Calling for $6,500. Chicago, April 10.—Steve Yerkes, second baseman with the Chicago Na- tionals, was released tonight to the Indianapolis club of the American as- soclation. Yerkes, a former Pittsburgh Federal, is under a Federal league con- tract calling for 36,500 a year. His release is taken to mean that Larry Doyle will be in condition to play second. Pirates Let Two Go. Pittsburgh, April 10.—The release of Joseph Coffindaffer, pitcher, and Wil liam Ratsch, outfieider, to the Spring- field, Ohio, club of the Central league was announced by officials of the Pittsburgh National league club today. The two men will report to the Springfield club at once. Egan Punishes Graves. Boston, April 10.—Joe Egan of Bos- ton was given the decision over “Kid" Graves of Milwaukee, in a bout here tonight. The contest, scheduled for 12 rounds, was called off at the end of the tenth to prevent furher punish- ment of Graves. . English Fighter Loses. Buffalo, N. ¥, April 10.—Matt Well the English veteran, was defeated b; Jimmy Duffy, - of Lockport, in ten rounds here tonigfiht. Duffy was the aggressor throughout. BASEBALL TO OFFER RELIEF FROM WAR National Pastime, Which Starts Wed- nesday, Awaited With Great Inter- est. Despits the fact that Uncle. Sam is putting on his boxing gloves for what may come, it will take more than war to make him forget that the big league season again is here. Un- cle Sam can do many things at the same time, and while he will keep both eyes open for submarines from 3 to 6 p. m. next Wednesday he will find a few moments to take sidewise glances at the bulletin boards show- : Come in—study this car—see if we are right or wrong about it. allotment will be delivered to us at the old price. That’s agreed and that’s fair to us A MOTOR STOP, AND WITHOUT ANY REPAIRS OR ADJUST- MENTS. The run was sanctioned and constantly observed by the supreme court of this industry—The American Automobile + Association. The car was a stock car and was 8o certified. facts are indisputable. The Maxwell Running Expense $8.19 Per Month Masxwell cars, on account of scientifically correct balance and ht weight are very economical to “‘mnc“ are on record, showing from ine. Mrs. Miriam Seeley—Professor, Oregon Agr] e—has just completed a trip from Corvailis, Oregon to Boston and return—9,700 miles—(about 1 driving). The total expense for gasol line, ofl te. Hundreds of in- to 44 miles per of itural years of averag: and repairs was Pi4 cents per mile—or the equivalent of $8.19 per month. Complete Equipment—No Extras to Buy Maxwell cars have every device and accessory for convenience and comfort of the owner. When you buy a Maswell, no further investment is lacking. necessary. the eater Not a single :gn‘ . Remember—$665 May 1st. $635 Now. And get your order in now before these April Cars are gone. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., Inc. 52 SHETUCKET STREET ing how the sixteen major league ciubs are faring in their first skirm- ishes of the 1917 season. According to statements by Presi- dents Tener and Johnson of the National and American leagues res- pectively, the two major leagues estzblished new attendance records last season. Baseball interest runs just as high this spring as it did last and there is far more interest than marked the springs of 1914 an 1915 ihe Federal league years, hence this should be a banner year. In the opinion of many experts the awakened interest in baseball is di- rectly due to the fact that the old championship mcahines of Connie Mack and John McGraw are now only memories and that in the last three seasons three different dark horses won the National league pennant. The Athletics of several years back composed the greatest team baseball has yet known, but they did mors to in Ameri- put a damper on interest can league ball than anything which ever hit the Johnsonian circuit. While Mack killed Amercan league ball in Philadeiphia by breaking up his great team, he revivified interest in the American league. When it was only a uestion as to whether the Athletics would win_the pennant by ten or fifteen games there could be little interest in New York, Cleveland or St. Louis. When one knows before a ball is pitched that the best thing you can hope for is second place he cannot arouse him- celf to the zenith of excitement. This spring six clubs in the Ameri- can league feel they have a chance for the pennant—New York, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, St. Louis, and Cleve- land, while Grifith of Washington believes he has an outside chance and Mack of the Athletics says this is the year he will come back. The fans in New York never had the corfidence in a local American league club that they have this spring. Chi- cago writers are telling their readers it will be a_miracle if the White Sox do mot come through this year. Detrgit, after being thwarted twice by £ few games, is now convinced that some of Jenning’s young pitchers have sufficient experience to bridge over the few games which cost the club the pennant in ‘1915 and 1916. In St. Louis the fans believe the Browns did not show true form until Jones’ ‘men made the great midsum- mer dash, and feel the club will start in this epring where it left off last fall. Cleveland, like New York, be- lieves only injuries beat the clud out of the American league pennant last year, while Boston still has implieit confidnce in its twice world's cham- pion Red Sox. I+ is most natural therefore, that with so many _entries _entertaining championship = hopes the interest should run high. These clubs should rur peck and neck right to the finish as they aid last season.- In the National league the fans have been told so often that the ennant won by Giants will have the t they now beginuing to it—outside of Manhattan and g onx. The interest in th a- tional league must of necessity hi on the Giants. Though Brookiyn is the league champion, every baseball man knows that last fall the Giants stood head and shoulders above any tearn in the National leagne During midwinter Stallings, Moran and Robinson were gloomy in discus- ng the National league race. With thelr teams on the fleld they have taken on fresh hopes. After what Stallings accomplished in Eoston in 1914 he s not likely to concede any team the pennant. With all his play- ers signed except Mowrey, and F. brique a bright prospect, plugging his s life has taken on a for Robby of Brooklyn. Moran of Philadaiphia get his first glimpse of Alexander than he forgot all about how thos four straight defeats at the hands of the Giants on the Polo Grounds last fal’ beat hi mout of the 191§ pennant Even in Chicago they have taken new hope since the appointment of Fred Mitchell as manager, while Cin- cinnati expects Mathewson to worlk gome sort of a miracle there. As St. Louls fans have purchased the Car- dinals they n; ally will be greatly interested in . their investment. The Pittsburgh lineup is unlikely to bring much glee to Pirate fans. Three teams given little considera- tion in the spring dope won the Na tional league pennant in 1914, 191 and 1916. Where the pennant changes 60 often it freshens interest, especlally after the Cubs and Giants hole at short, brighter hue No sooner did had so long bossed the league. For that reason fans in other cities are expecting another miracle and are overlooking the great strength of Mc- Graw’s team. Carmania Sighted No Submarines. New York, April 10—The Cunard liner Carmania arrived here today from a European port, bringing 38 passen- gers and 1,800 sacks of mail. Her offi- cers reported that mo mines or sub- marines were encountered. CONVERSION OF OTHER PLANTS INTO MUNITION FACTORIES d With Officials of the Army Ordnance Bureau. April 10.—The problem tories if the need arises actories 17 the eed arise representativ of & score of munition companies toda with officials of the army ordnance bureau and the burcau of standards The company representatives pledged their co-operation In any steps the government might decide to take and suggested that private plants be put to work preparing machinery, for turn ing out heavy artiliery sheils and arm service rifle shells Representative Tilson of Connect cut, author of the appropriation of $1 500,000 passed by the last congress to Discu Washington to munition to munition was discussed by equip private plants for munition making, was present at the conference and urged that a much larger appro priation for the purpose be requested immediately by the administration MAN’S DEATH FOLLOWED QUARREL WITH SHOPMATE of Torrington the Held. Albert Jacquem Victim—Antagonist Torrington, Conn., April 10.—Albert Jacquemin, 23 years old, an employe of the Turner and Seymour Manufact- uring company, died here tonight, presumably from injuries received in an_exchange of blows with Stephen O’Shaughnessy, a fellow worker, this afternoon. The mén were quarrelling in regard to some work they were do ing when O'Shaughnessy, it is said struck Jacquemin a heavy blow on the face. O’Shaughnessy is being held by teh police pending the outcome of an investigation by Coroner Herman. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For Rent Store, 140 Main Street, now occupied by Reuter the Florist, also 4 large rooms above the store which can be used with store, or will be rented separately. Apply to THE PLAUT CADDEN COMPANY