Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty Featherweight Grown Now Kilbanefs KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables. i Lemons, 30) Caullflower, 1530 {ARM INSURANCE Granges— 15| S50, Capbage, 1574 - . orto Rico, 23-45|Cabbage, Ib. §igs & Sois Cleveland Youngster Outgenerals and Outfights the Hitherto| ploriaa. ™ & Parsnips, s - L. Lathrop 3 £ 2 Malaga Grapes -Suinew Beets, H Norwich, Conn. Invincible Abe Attell—Abe Badly Beaten Up—Kilbane Appics_pl.” 25-dtfSweet Potatoss, 3 . | Grapetrait) 10-20| New Onions, Scarcely Marked in the 20 Rounds—New Champion | ris:. 18| Yetiow, " Red Bananas, 40| Potatoe i Yellow bananas, 25|7Tur 0 Led All the Way. Curly Lettuce, 8|Spanish’ Onions, Head Lettuce, 1 1b, 8 4 . i Romaine, Squash— Wernon Areda, Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. | o;llung Tanze jabs followed znd then| Celery, bunch, 10-15 Boston Ma'ow 4 #2A new featherwelght champion |2[(er & clinch, Kilbane let go a loft | Spinach, k.’ 30| Hubhard, @ was proclaimed here today when JOU- | han'g “roung, with Attell apparently 12 my Kilbane of Cleveland, O, clearly | tired. outfrought and outgenerailed Abe At- Rocked Abe's Head. tell, the hitherto invincible champlon. Round 1-—Attell showed his old Meats, Kilbane's victory was clear cut “‘"}‘ sed by getting out of a bad hole, but | Pork— Winter Lamb— decisive. He had the better of all the | ;" gpan i later Kilhane put two lefts Spareribs, Shoulders, 12 rounds, 'with the possible exception of| {g' tha ore ‘eye, A3 they. clinched 4| GhoD% 1l ess 2 wo. Ie left the ring with one marl gt (o Tace | o Shoulde 1ops, t He 1 Tt htad hi led to Attell that his face | smyked Hams, Native Lamb— eye, where Attell bu | . “Well, it's coming out 16-20] Legs, 25 head. Attell was badly|of me; I'm a Jew!" smilingly retorted | Smoked Shouldsrs| Shoniders, 14 ¥ 2 the | the champion.” As they broke, Kilbane 123 Chops, 28 YOUR ROOF AGAINST | Nine thousand persons witnessed the | ., 103 Ape's head with a left and then | Smoked Tongues, | Western Veal— UR R AGAINS el prevailing price it was i s R 21 short ent, 5 20 only be done by [ nE DT I ot | landed his right on the ribs. Kilbane's [ p,Short et 5 INSTURANCE. expected that the “gate would amount | 1o Corned , Bee?, 10- 18 instant payment for |to (?\:‘11 38 mmmr” 7 I Attell Tries Butting. Porterhouss ' Stea P - by g ity ot [ slumping to 2 to 1, with| Round 16—Kilbane rushed and be- | Sirioin, b a little Kilbar ey In sight. n & taitoo on the face. Reterce | Round 23 "The men foug for a prize of $10,- eton bbed Attell and motioned aside Rounds, 2 16 ISAAC S. JONES, Bt WRh AN . receine| Kilhems b Ms eoier ng 4 towel | Shoulder steak, 14|Sausage, . 16-20 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, n, lose of draw, and Kilb: referee rubbs the grease from | Native Salt Pork, n : s | 1 Richards Building, 91 Main St Besides they agreed to divide | Attell's body. IKiibane again rushed, | Ty —_— L 0 per cent. of the m 1 uppercit and landed a lefl | Turl Fancy L. L Ducks, priviless | to the jaw. Then with a right he roc b 4 30 \ . 1 1I's d nd raine blo ermic 37| Nati chicl INSURANCE | The Fight by Rounds. T L Weste ot Fowe o fhe Oldest and Strongest Companies| Rotnd 1—Both men walked slOWIY | oq Atfell butted Kilbane over the eve, | Gosliag a0 | to the center. After sparring ]‘“<" n him,_ bleed profusely clinched and Kilbane got in a hard jimped to their feet Butter— al % JAMES E. FULLER, | rigit fo the on_the break. For|negan higsing both Attell and Referee| Tub . . |a minute n low Wi 4 - | B on. Kilbane's round. Creamery Granulated, L . | The hey clinched and 3 ish | cheese— 2 ibs. §1 161 Main, | ey et o the jaw. THe | Smothered the Champion at the Finish | Neutenatel Hi -— A & < ghtnin hey clin Round 17—Both rushed and fought| Phila m, 12 1bs. 31 WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN | was/quick as lghtning, They clinehed| 050 "O0aty® CRnEs SoF 0 Flinents THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE |{ R i bane's holding, but was himself warn- | -Sage, 28] otasses 2 05 51 F THE MOST VALUE. | Hhaie: ed not to use his head again. In a bt % ¥ | Roerat Blood for Kilbane. | feet | linch Johmny got in three biows to SRR nd 2—Fach man d to fel opponent’s one. Abe seemed to! Camenbert, Maple Syrup, Yo Not Be Cnugh( u“p"t““d" t his opponent libane put & Vic- | vojize that he must make a strong | Plekies, gallon. 15| bottle’ > 25 to the jaw and avolded a left | fnich and rushed, but was met e comb, 20-25Kerosene Ol 11-13 SEE ounter. Attell did not seem as | time- with stralght lefts. Kilbane - on.his feet as Kilbane. The C | clearly outpointed the champion. At Westorn B_ P LE c . |lander landed a right and wf‘\, nd | o quarters Kilbane nearly lifted _ . |avoided returns. Me I blood Dion off his feet with a right | Market Cod, Cods’ Tongues, 15 Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | from Attell's mouth with a straight tomach, Kilbane's round. | oft 8 Haddock, _§|Round Clams. " o Agency established May, 1845, | Kilhane again landed two e 1Sth and 19th rounds were Kil- [ Steak Pollock, qt. 48 eplIMWF | to the face, starting the blood. whe landed time and tim g\eakmn Canned Salmon. 15 |A right to Attells bad eve nearly | again’and the champion was on the | 3RAP) e IR E Closed that optic. Kilbang's Tound. | Gefensive throughout ; Tmpt. Botaiears el e 0 \BE OFFICE OF WM. E. EILL Attell Warned for Hesling, [ Hound 20—As they came to the cen- | Oyitors." gt %o Boiled, 35 s - linshed and ‘Kil- | Ioanc sent in a left to Attell's | Boneless Cod,10@i |Steak Cod, 38 Real Estate Round Ll S R G They clinched. Kilbane lande | Blacktish, Flounders, 10-12 bane complained to the referee tha a ts a3 rights and jumped ba Brand, box, § latfish, 3 end Fire Insurance, Attell bent his Attell held on e | R. Clams, pk. 21 . bant ik e e of a clinch. ~ Attell dashed in but [ K- Clams, plk. - lccatnd fn Someru' Blook, over . M. | 11 Af the break dodged a wious CU| was wild. Kilbane nearly upeet Attell | 2] S, Sabth & W6 Bese only to encounter a hard right, Fach | \ith'a hard left to the face. He pul | Sanfish, 1 — d = man was fighting roughly. Inthe Next| ,, par right to the head and they | Red Fish, 15 Telepbone 147. linch Attell was warned for “heel- o oL i e | MyeRele: Pk - GOt e ing” Kiibane put right and left to hard right to Abe's| Scallops, at, 80|Butterfisi; 15 he face. The bell rang with the m®n | o S r'li;x(‘h when the Soft Crabs, doz. 80 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW clinched. Kilbane's round. | Referee Eveton pulled Brown & Perkins, Ittmeys-at-Llaw Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St irance stairway next to Thames E Telephone 38-3. E Na | EDWARD VM. E. Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain GRAF LMOR | Room 5, Chapman Building, Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Stock Exchange York Trade | Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. weekly lette ful information, INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich | | Frank O. Moses, Mgr. STORAGE | Finest and largest storage room n this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonabl Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, Belivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that in acknowledged to be the HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telsphone order wi) recelve promp: attention. D. J MeLCRMIGK 3 Frankiin St i =R e e iy THE AUTO TRANSFER 0. Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- ar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily. { 176-5—Twe Telephones fob1d MOTORCYCL dalor, $173, $157, § —108-2 ES rley-Dav Pope, price reduce a o 3165 1and Motorcycles: Single and $100 up; Twin $126 to $150. les taken In C V.. Pel;(l’leton dr. 10 Broadway. 912 model tel) 1eng medium 1n Sgual’te The Bul- ts. 4 sea new Connectieut ousizess res | sen This Round About Even. Round 4—They siowly and Kilbane jabbed Attell twica. | Attell tried to clinch but ran into a herd right. The boys clinched wrestled abgut the ring. Kilbane and as | landing (hree blows to Attell's on The crowd booed Attell for holding. | Attell, backing away, moticned to Kil- | The CI stiff left to the jaw. bane to come on. sponded with a Round even. Hammering Attell's Sore Eye. Attell's left eye W Round 5 s swol- Abe Begins to Show Something. Round 6—Kilbane twice jabbed At- ell's bad eye. He then rushed bi was stepped by a left to the mouth, Attell's first hard They | then hanged left bane ruehed and recef left to the jaw. The T round was one long clinch Kilbane Backing Up, Round T—Attell forced ti He put a the jaw, and backing aw aliated with lef re right to the face. Kilbane nearly up- set the champlon with a straight le to the jaw. Kilbane backed away | and Attell followed him, putiing a | §00d ieft to the wind. Ina clinch and | with one arm free they ex ged hard body blows. At the bell each was smil- ing, Attell had a shade the of the round Kilbane's Round. Round §—Kilbane chazed 1 all | over tte ring, but did not Ja Attell Iropped both hands leaned | against the ropes, smilir in, put left and right shed ad snd then left and another right, | starting the blood flowing afresh from Attel's mouth. Attell tired tis face was swollen ne bore no mark, seem, while In a clinch Attell got chin under his head and | he Ohio boy back. Ki ne ly jumped back and staggere mjdon with a savage left Kilbane's rou Challenger Had a Lead. Kilb Round 9—After fighting in the 1 | ter they eclinched and Kilb {a left to the wind He see aster than the ~champion in clinches. After broke, Att rushed and tried hard to land on t wind, but falled. Then the lads fou each other for the other'’s wind, the allenger having a shade the bmv.-r‘ of it. XKilbane's round | Clevelander Has a Big Lead. Round 10—Both rushed and Atiell got & bad left on the mouth. Kil- bane then put a right to the rit While in a clinch Kilbane landed four rights {n quick succession to the jaw without receiving a retu’n. The champion clinched and was hissed for holding and butting. Then, much to the amusement of the crowd, Attell complained to Referes Eyeton that Kilbane was holding his arm. Kil bane’s round by a big margin With the fight half over the. Cleve- lander had a good lead on points and seamed much fresher, Round 11—Attell came in with his head down. He led for the ribs and | struck low, for which he was warned by the referee. Tach appeared to down. Attell in a rush landed right | on the jaw. In a clinch Kilbane sent | in soveral hard blows on the ribs and | Attell again held on. It was the| tamest round of tho fight, with hon- ors even. Attell Does a Little Kidding. Round 12—The spectators yelled “Kilbane!” The fighters rushed into a clinch and the referee had hard work separating them. Kilbane landed a | jeft on the jaw at the break. Attell | was slow In his leads. “Golly, ki you are hard to hit!” he sald to Kil bane. The latter ran into a hard right to the jaw but countered with left and | sirght to the ribs, Round even. Stopped Attell's Joshing. Tound 13—Attell in a clinch put a hard right to the jaw. IKilbane then pushed Attell nearly through the ropes. “You knocker Rivers out, didu't you Attell exclaimed to his oppoment “Well, come on and make it two.” Just as Atteil sald “two” Kilpane landed a viclous left on the jaw Which ended | Atteli's remarks, Kilbane's speed | seemed to worry Attell. Kilbane laud- ed a Jeft and right on the face and the bell rang as the lads wers ex- changing hody punches, Kilbane's round. Rotnd 14—Kilbane seemed to force | the Nghting. Fie landed & hard left | on tha rnose and the champlon winced and then clinched, wrestlioz trs Cleve. | lander about the ring. An exchange | kS ame to the center | | Yankee Takes Two Falls on Bill ared Kilbane the THE NEW CHAMPION. Rapid Rise in Past Two Years—Is Na- tive Son of Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohi g0 Johnny K erwelght champion, was scarcely known outside of Cleveland. In wi ning his way to the top he has de- cisively deteated Joe Rivers, Patsey Kline and Frankie Conley, his close| len and ea closed nd Kilbane | ept ]{"y_g"y e Attt cuhtiat | rivals, thus earning the right to meet | clinched and held on. Th ot Aitell in the bout for the champion- | velled to him to fight. Kilbane s ) R off, still hammcring Attell's sore eye. y Kilbane was born and reared | The round, which was even, ended in CI and He will be 23 ve: -m]K with the lags in a clineh. Kilbane |on April 13. He is married and has a| His habits are of the | | she ore speed on his feet’ than | baby daughter b best; he is a strict church member and | 2 iad is devoted to his family. He is the support of his blind father. LAUREL H'LLS WIN. Taftville Basketball Five Is Beaten in Fast Game, 24 to 16. v weight and ex- | hefore the better and goal shooting of the s on Thursday evening at [ A. gymnasium and th Norwich hoys put over a defeat on the Taftville five, 24 to 16. riod of 20 minutes the close one, Laurel Hill They were strength- | having | hold down him and he entire Lau- rel Hill ou but White of White the to score mor th: n e field Among the Laarcl Hilis the scor- ing was distr d passing, but Jackson led e fielc sun an wn, center T , Zuards, ‘Benoit and White, ter; Ing, Fon- guard rel Hills ile 16, Revell Laurel ands Murphy Faul 0-minu ROGERS GETS COLLINS. | due in| ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912 This “on such a favorite wh Blery Buick C rever the utmost ties to the Buick, for th of very part—transmission, fr: g down to bolts, nuts and In addition to all this, the Buic front rank with the most silent-ru record of the Buick, it is not nec k other automobile firms. 1 train, 30 carloads, to Lincoln, Neb., shipped January 15. 1 train, 50 carloads, to San Francisco, shipped January 25. 1 train, 36 carloads, to Minneapolis, shipped January 3. 1 train, 27 carloads, to New York, shipped January 30. ¢ Company shipped over 3100 cars in one month. Five modsls, priced according to power and size—$850; $1000, $1075, 1250, $1800. One-ton Buick Truck, $1000. Catalogue showing the vari- ous midels sent on request, also the name of nearest dealer, All models in stock on demand. ’ Catalogue or Demonstration upon ap- plication to J. P. SULLIVAN, New Lon- don, or M. R. JOY, Putnam, Conn. No. 1 wheat, $1.90|Hominy, $1.65 $1.60jCornmeal, cwt., $1.50 hedule rogramme of welcoming e | Took a Drubbing Gamely. scheduled programm velcoming o, San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22 8. Provender, EQ Petroskey, aspirant or Sy e v weight honors, took a_severe drubbing | kY today from Framk Klaus, the Pitts-| !nuiry for Thread City Cyclers. Sotny bstel: burg claimant of the championshi he Taftville etball 3¢ ® Klaus won the decision with nearl as issued a c enge to the every round to his cr Yty Cyeclers of Willima: with the o t0 1 again o knew what is the matter ent, enough of the Norwich eived two punches for every one he | the Cyclers they don't answ tending to require an extra car on the | landed, but the twentieth round found | M Caron is ready to make ar- last troliey trip from New London. | him silli ready to ge blows and | rangements as soon as he car. hear —_ being cteered for hi | from the Cycle BOXING NOTES. e _— Texas Welcomes Athletics’ Rookies. Boxing has taken such hold at the| San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 22—San An- | Best Dog at the Show. University of Pennsylvania, that it has | tonio welcomed Manager Connic Magk| New York, I'e hampion been arranged to hold 1 between | )¢ the Philadelphia_Am. mare Sorceress Airedale an the students, February 23 and 29 of his recruits to Texa: owneld by W. P. Wolcott of Readville, = the arrival of the Phila M won the trophy today for the At ¢ airmont 4. C. of New York, | hundreds of San Antonio fans gather- | best dog exhibited at New York March n Moran of England and | ed in a hotel where Mack and his men | rual dog show in progress here this One Roun an will meet in a 10-|were made “Honorary Texans” in a|week round bout. Hogan and Moran will weigh in at ringside. Bill, G denied the report sent | from Phi phia last week to the | effect that Emil Thiery and McFarland have se | not & word of truth i gon, “as MecFy nd and T gone west together, and | before he left town ‘that Thi continue to be his manager “If T am defeated by Mike n our ten-round bout on Februa said Willie Lewis, recently, “then will admit_that Gibbons is surely ster. When I met Gibbons glected my trainin I thought T ca him_with only three days of training, This time I | will be right for him, & pay | strict be fit ttention to my work then the bell rings.” and W | T Darken the Hair and Restore Nat- ural Color. tore » do botl rs understood the a t and their after middle Our mothe they i | mot mad glossy w0 gray ha they are | wisdom of our sage tea” for following suit fact fore beginning Quick Time. Before a record crowd in A. O. H. hall, Westerly, Thurs evening, Charles (Yankee) Rogers defeated Bill llins in straight falls. estants are of Westerly the fall in onds on a body in ¢ minutes and F scissors and arm loc the it hough match was fast and clean ed and won the approval of the crowd, Two good preliminaries were furnished bby Westerly boys. Harry Parker of the ewport Training sta- tion was referee and McKnight of Westerly was timer, PAPKE'S MANAGERVA DESERTS THE THUNDERBOLT Frank Mantell Shows Up the lllinois Middleweight. Sacramento, Cal, eb. 22—Whatever claim Billy Papke of Illinois may have had to the middieweight championship of the world is now the undisputad | of Paw- | Mantell Manteil so thoroughly y round decision_ over that even Tom Jones, Papke's manager, was discouraged, and announced that he would have nothing more to do with the Illinois boy. Man- property of Frank tucket, R, I earned a twe Papke today tell did not fight brilliartly, but he had the betler of the infighting throughout, OUTPOINT EDiPH ILLIE M'GOVERN. Young Wagner Led in 10-Round Bout at New London. In s ten-round fight at New Londor Thursday night, Young Wagner of New York outpointed Phillle McGovern of the same place. In the preliminar- les, Kid Barry and Red Donnelly of New Haven fought six fa. & draw, MeGovern appeared fat and nn- trained, He fousht in ths slyle of his famous brother, boring in_with head down and anns flying, but Young Wagner eastly held him sute, Terry McGoyerr. had been announced to sec- ond his bretaer, but did npot appear There was & fzir tized house pres. t rounds to th the con- | The present vantage of the ready Vyeth As a color alp clean the hair strenat nd makes it gror e from your ar | gist today. He give yeur | back if you are not sat r a [ falr_trial, i | _ Special agent. Lee & Osgood, 131 | Main street. | Wirfiér Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price | two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- | ing gas is our business, distributing appliances {s mearly o “means to an | end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks | cakes in o matchless manner, price only one dollar. Thoe new Crane toast. | l er makes “in a Jifty," incomparable golden-brown toast. 15c. gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot | Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices tha) Wil surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. ! Alice Building, 521 Main Street | everything excepting lamps, carburetors, coils and magnetos— no essential parts being entrusted to other makers. ness” of construetion insures r develops horse power far in excess Buick Motor is a veritable gian me, body, D Screws speed, “picking up” at every yard without the shift of a lever, nning cars. ary to mention speed. The proof of Big Business in any line is the delivery of the 200ds 1912 BUICK Trainload Record Shipment t What could better illustrate the ever-growing popularity of Buick Cars and th take 1347 cars, and shibments in smaller quantities were made to twenty-seven ot A Giant in Action If there is one word that most fully ex- presses Buick efficiency, it is “UNITY”—all ‘Buick parts being made at the one great Buick plant— « that unison of ope: in automobile service tion which today is demanded of its rating. Theroughest going presents no difieul- t in action, fully sustained by the utmost stability steering gear, axles, shaft, differential, brakes, springs, wheels—every- Al this enables the Buick to take “low gear” hills on high gear makes the Buick Motor has been so refined, that all Buick As every models for 1912 stand in the ar-wise man is familiar with the unequaled racing In this respect we easily lead all o Date: to New York, shipped January 31. to Dayton, Ohio, shipped January 31. to Minneapo ped February 5. to Minneapolis, shipped February 12, to San Francisco, shipped February 15, 1 train, 38 carloads, 1 train, 20 carloads, 1 train, 50 carioads, 1 train, 46 carloads, 1 train, 50 carloads, e tremendous facilities of the Buick Factory? Here five cities her branches and hundreds of agents. In all the Buick Motor 2 fight with I'rankie Burns of Jersey City, which will take place befors the Charles | list, | West Side A. C. of New Orieans on it pugilist, who fell unconsciou e start of | Iext Sunday afternoon. Coulon is al the sixth round of his bout with Joe | Teady below the required weight, 116 { Mo hursday night, died to- | bounds ringside, while Burns is within two pounds of the”mark. Burns is training with Pal Moore, who fights Joe Mandot a 10-round bout at the Or- leans club of New Orleans on Febwu~ ary 20, Mardi Gras afternoon, Roller Polo Results Thursday. At Newburgh: Newburgh 2, Amster- dam 0. | At Poughlkeepsie: Schenectady 11. VPVLANTEVN‘S Poughkeepsie 14, BLA CAPSULES MEN] WHES you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is ne me. dium better through the ad e ionship | ing columns of The Bulletin. Playing Ocoum Second. The Clippers ame tonight with th Occum second team on Oc- cum'’; me floor. ha Coulon, favorite » 8 for )antamweight the betting at ham in “Such stuff as dreams are made of—" lard-cooked food. No wonder Willie has the nightmare—even the stomach of a grown-up occasionally rebel at the havoc worked by lard-made indigestion. Lard is made from hog fat. It is not always digestible, even at its best. Why then take chances with lard or imitations of Cottolene? Cottolene contains not an ounce of hog-fat. It is a vegetable product—made from the choicest cotton oil, refined by our exclusive ¢ ¢ process, packed in a cleanly way in patent, airtight top pails, and protected from all dirt, dust and contamination, I If you want purer, more healthful food, and food which will not disturb you after you have eaten it, be sure that it is cooked in Cottolene. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY More Economical than Butter or Lard