Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, WAY 15, 1912 mowes_||OUNNY KILBANE OUTFOUGHT BURNS ¢ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, - Featl;lerweig‘llt Champion Had Best of Jersey City Lad in All Norwioh.: Eetts ~ But Two Rounds—Bout Fast and Interesting—Kilbane | ; * Unmarked at End of Baitle. New York, May 14, —Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, the featherwelght champion, outfought Frankie Burns of Jersey City in a fast ten reund bout at the St Nicholas A. C. here tonight. At the ringside in fighting tegs Kil- bane welighed 122% and Burns 122 pounds. Burns had the better of the first and fifth rounds. Otherwise it was all Kilbane. For the greater part of the battle Burns used only his left arm while Kilbane used both hands to body and head with telling effect, The champion’s footwork enabled him to evade several well-almed blows and by sidestepping and ducking Kilbane made Burns miss repeatedly. Our Hat is in the Ring and we are In the third round Kilbane landed out for more business than ever be- {left to the face and a hard right up- fore. Talk may win a Presidential | percut which drew the biood .- from | Flection but it never covered a Iire | Burn’s mouht. Burns kept putting Risk. lefts to th estomach but the blows We can take care of you iIn this|did not seem to effect Kilbane. respect. In the sixth Burns put a hard Don’t delay, Insure Now. Delay is | straight left to the wind and Kilbane more dangerous than Fire, came back with left and right upper- ISAAC S. JONES, cuts to the face and with right and 3 3 left to the body and on general lead- Insurance and Real Estate Agent, ing had this round. From this stage Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. to the end of the bout Kilbane was the master. ‘When they retired to their corners THE TOWNS-PEOPLE after the bell Kilbane did not show a OF MONTVILLE, mark while Burns was badly cut up at least, shouid in the future consid- AOONE S e er é".conlncillfdrmfl) of r-t BOND- Yo MG AL e, T. A Cs as of some importance. .. 90, : 2 le. T;P e e pAMERIcAN On Saturday the Y. M. C. A. team BURETY CO., of New York, which is will meet the Taftville A. C. niRe of the Mill league, at Greeneville. 'T: Y. M, C._ A, lineup will be as follow Flynn, Sebeliski, Crowe, Young, Sha- han, Mullen, Downing, Farrell, Corey Young replaces Grady in the lineup. On Saturday Occum meets Baltic at the latter’s grounds. Struck Ou t12 in 6 Innings. Ithaca, N. Y., May 14.—Hightower pitched a remiarkable game for Cornell today, defeating Penn. State, 2 to 0. He did not allow a hit and struck out twelve out of twenty men who faced him in six innings. The game was then called on account of darkness. Challenge for Young Cubs. The Falls Juniors would like a game with the Young Cubs Saturday afternoon and Bob White wants the latter team to show ub at 2 o'clock on Hunt's grounds. N. F. A. Meets Westerly High. This afternoon the Academy base- ball nine will have for its opponent the Westerly High school team on tae | local grounds. According to reports from the w Hank O'Day is making the most of tI natural speed of the Cincinnati run- | ners and their improved base running has been a big factor in the winning streak, of the Reds. the strongest in the world. 6. . eamnen & co. | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiekad May, 1846. AHE OFFICE .OF WM. CANADIAN PACIFIC AT 263 3-4. Previous High Records. i R“l Estate New York, May 14.—Trading on the and Fue Insarance, stock exchange today was devoted largely to the speciaities and other joeated in Demerv’ Blook, over C. M. | iing; issues, to the neglect of the wWilliams, Room §, third flcor. more standard shares. To be sure, lthc Teleshone 147. coalers, that is to say, Lehigh Valley | and Reading, gontributed the usual de- Bree of activit with some early ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW strength, while United States Steel once more took its old place as leader, | ann & Perluns, l(flmyflt-ln transactions in that stock far ing those in any other issue, at i Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St | terial net gain. In f Steel Entrance stairwi next to Thamea{fested more unde Netional Bank. Telephone 33-3. at any time since the publication of its very unfavorable quarterly statement a fortnight bac! . Canadian Pacific, which rose to 26 thereby eclipsing all previou VM. E. GIL,MORE' Spectal, records. International which advanced almost five G, EDWAR” GRAFF from its early low oOn_ rumors of an approaching settlement of its dissolu- tion suit, and Sears Roebuck, which sl touched its best quotation for the year uc s on relatively large transactions. There 3 were also American Sugar, which held firm di e the failure of the directors - to increase the dividend, National Bis- un S an raln cuit, United States Rubber, Union Bag and Paper, International Paper com- mon and preferred, American Car and Foundry, Pressed teel” Car, Republic Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Iron and Steel preferred and numerous other stocks which rarely experience MEMBER any considerable public demand. Amer- Consolidated Stock Exchange ican Can issues, contrary to their re- of New York, cent course, were under some selling | Chicago Board of Trade pressure, and the copper stocks failed | to benefit to a marked extent by the s in the metal market. ay group two of Cana- Telephone 842, . C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. | i i i i 2 Ask for our weekly letter, i ZrCeas e s TunnApoIm, St o Paul and lte Ste Marie and Wis- 1t fs.full of useful informatfox. |consin Central—were active at better | prices, with gains of a point or there- abouts in New York Central, Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville. Among the less prominent railroad SOCIALIST PARTY PLATFORM. ;’:m“;l:,s Rock Island preferred, Misso . o o acific, Wheeling and Lake Erie t What T’l"y Stasnd Fop in the Munici- | ofarred ang a few other stocks that pal and School Campaign. are seldom quoted reflected moderate 3 = buying orders. The close was fairly The following is the platform drawn | strong, with a better tone to Union up by the socialists in the city cam- | Pacific and some other stocks of spec- paign and for the school committes: ulative importance. . Lfl]z‘!lehf:;g?l:tt m&'sfl? only pad' Operations for foreign account he v es consistently | was estimas 3 £ and without compromise .for true ey S ot BT democracy; that is, government of the people by the people and for the peo- ple. 2. The socialist party is organized to of the coppers. The light demand for money here continues and some con- cessions from recent quotations are being made. fight the battles of the working class Bonds were irregular t on the political field. the better known s tending 8. A vote for the candidates of the |ards heaviness. A roclalist party is the most practical | points in the 4 1 and effective way of helping human | the Dupont Powder company was the progress. y one feature. les, par value 4. All public works should be done |aggregated §2. 25 e directly by the city under the super- Panama viston of practical -men, and on all work done by the city preference should be given to citizens and resi- dents as far as practical. Sales. 5. The city should work with the end |~ . Allds inview of acquiring and operating all | """ industries that require a franchise for A their operation, such as street railways | 19400 Am. and telephones. 6. The city should own and operate a public wood and coal yard and ice plant, a public milk supply and a pub- lio market place, so that the necessaries ! of life can be supplied to the peopre I a clean, wholesome state and at thn lowest possible cost. 7. The city should work with the emi in view of the ultimate consolidation of town and city, so that water, lights and sewers can be extended to the lim- its of the town, and thus abolish a gre: many sources of disease. 8. We advocate the abolition of the | § Teid E system by which the prosecuting at-| ;jui feeori® torney is paid a fee on every convic- 3 tion (which places a préemium on con- vietion) and the placing of this official at a stated salary. - 9. We advocate the establishment of public lavatories for men and women in suitable locations. 10. A strict enforcement of all sani- f almost fou per cent. bonds ¢ threes r;gismmd declined 1-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS, High. Low. 0 Chicago, ——C. C. tary laws. . 0 Cotarady ¥ 11. A compulsory cleaning up of all 106 Colorado & hern back streets and alleve and vacant | 500 Consolidnted Jots, and the abolition of all dumps in 00 Delawite regidential disiriets. 200 Denver & Rio Grande 12. A sirict inspection of all the san- 400 Do. pfd_ .. jtary itions in all factories and | .5 paciery Securities worksthic Do. 1st pd ........ Education. — Do. 24 pfd 800 Electric We pledge our candifiates for the| 5o geoetiEletde town school committee to work along | 3200 Do. Ore Cifs the following lines, if elected: 1108 Tinols ' Gentral A uniform system of edacation | sooy {:»:_”;';;v"fh Met. and unifom textbooks in all the s8hools | 11600 Inter Harvesier . o IR R s oy A graduat system of salaries, > . nagd h equal pay for the same grades in = %:::.m'éj;";‘:l P‘ump 4 &8l schools. Ransas City 3. The abolition of small schools where practical and free transporta- tlon of children when they live more than a mile from school. 4. The securing of legislative power to take over the Norwich Free Acad- emy and the bringing of the same un- der the comtrol of the town echool committee, Health of Childrew, The physical comdition of the chil- dren is as much the concern of the town as is their education. As good teeth are essemtiel to good health, we advocate the estabiishment of free dental clinlcs for fhe regular inspection and repafr of the children’s teoth nad the regular medlca) Inspec- Bulfmen Placa Car, ..., 169 tion of all school children, BT o LB e L PR We advocate free school books and | "l Kevupil sie’ gupplies for the children of 14» town, 1409 Do, prd 12200 Roek lsland Co,, 15700 Do, nid ,, Hazardville—Rev, Edward A, Flan- 200 8¢, 1. & B. F. nery of Hazardville and Rev, Andrew | ™03 Lows % J. Plunkett of Windsor Le<ks sailed : Bloss phef, B, & L...... foz Eurcpe 600 Bouthern Facige ....... M2K Mo, Paclfic National Blscuit Nutlonal Lead N. R, Mex, 2d pfd Now York Cential, N Y. Ont, & W Norfolk & Weslern North Ameriogn Northem Pacite Pucifie Mail Pennsylvenia Peole's Ous . Pitisturg, €, ¢ & Fittsbudg Coal Presed Biosl st m Railroad Stock Eclipses All of Its| | 20400 Tuion Pacific . Other movements of note included | purchases of Steel being offset by sales | G 500 Southern Ratlway . i 800 Do. pta 100 Do. ptd 55 United States Realty United States Rubber. United States Steal . Do. pfd Utah Copper Va_ Car. Chem Wibash 1109 Do. pfd 400 M 1009 300 100 48500 Lehigh Valley 800 Chino Copper 1700 Ray. Consol 1000 Am. Tobaceo .. Totel saies, 605,600 sh COTTON. New York, May 14—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bid. May 11.42, June 11.42, July 11.50, A September 11 October 11. ber 11.68, December 1 A 11.70, February 11.71, March 11.7 closed quiet and points middling uplands, 11.85; middling g 12.10; no sales. MONEY. New York ay Money on call steady 7l cen ruling rate 2 sing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3. 60 days ent.; 90 days 3 1-4@ | 3 1-2 per x months 3 1-2@3 3-4 | per cent. CHICAGO GPAIN MARKET, WHAET: Oven. High. Low. Closa 7% nur Runabouts Model No. 36 $950.00 Model No. 28 $1,075.00 GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago 2t Thiladeiphia: Louls at Boston. Detroit at New. York. Cleveland st Washinegton. American Leagus, PBoston at Cinclnna : - New York at Plttshurg. Philadeiphia at - Chlago. Phiflles 8hut Out by Ohieago. Chicago, May 14.—Pitehior Cheney today held Pil- | FOR FLETCHER'S adelphia te four scattercd hits, whils his teammates bunched hits off Alexander, winming for AMERICAN L=AGUE STANDING. Wasblngton o 4500 | Sheckard it ecormocorar Clgveland 3, Washington 2. Yleveland defeated Washing- Washington, May 14 | Grosm each allowed but four A double play by Cashlon and Henry foatured the 1 cocccomummpINg B *Batted for Alexander in #*Paited for Doolan in 9th. 2Batted for Killifer in 9th 2:Batted for Seaton In 9th. s sk 000 00 Downs, Zimmerman, Hofman, Br- ers; three base hit, Miller. | eRnclumrey |amwamnsnes | cocmoommms Bl urenencnce wlowmocces—a B e ! . . Louis Whitewashes Brookdyn. The DlmeSav“l sBa“k allowed Brookiyn it two scattered hits, wille his teammates drove Knet zer off the mound in the third Inuing. St winning 8 to 0. Louls New York, May 14,—Tho Tigers defeated the High- 1 the serics by the score Caldwell held De- in the third game Mullin was invincible. but was very wild trolt’s Lits down, 3 & 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 PTPRRN s omamon comencnaoon wumoocorE Blueansmunnens wlosomonse “Batted for Ragon in Sth. *Batted for Dolan in Three base hit, Wingo. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. New England L t Worcester—Worcester 3 At New Bedford—New Bedford 5, verhill—Haverhlll , White Sox Shut Out Athleties. Fall River 1. World’s Champlons by the outflelders Coombs wes knock- \ five innings, and Pennock, h, N. J., Milltary academy. who pitched the last four innings veral hard drives. At Burlington, Vt.—University of Vermont 8, Nor- wich University 8. Connecticut LLeague. At New Haven—Bridgeport 4 t Hartford—Springfield 3, New Britain 10, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. re. | 700 800 | FergusonCharbomnea - Internationd! League. Butalo—Provider At Hochester—Newark 4, At #oronto—Beltimore At Moutresl—Jersey Clty INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Bostoy 6, St. Lowis 5. 1 in the elghth In Boston_scored five runs, »f Baumgariner e third straight In the box and game with St Gibbons Pounds Lavin. 14.—Mike Gib- |tlon, and can guarantes satisfaction. ave Paddy THE FANNING STUDIO, Lavin of Buffalo a terrible beating in scheduled 10-round The referee stopped Wett Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- in to his cor- PR esen OO bout here tonight. the bout and wawed ner after the Buffalo boy had taken the count five times, thrice at the close of apr22d the seventh and twice in the eighth, Myles Main, a piteh inches tall, of the Jersey City club, was severely hurt by a thrown ball on the He was in the pltcher's position when a ball hit him back®f the left ear. was assisted he Louisville | elub would finance the Frankfort club Blue Grass league is denied in J}‘]; ness before the public. there 1s no me grandstand. An ambulance carried him | @ium better thaa through the advertis- House Surgeon ! 1o~ coiumns of The Bulletin. aggered and own haseball MODEL NO. 35........$1,060.00 This, and all other models, maintain the two undisputed BUICK qualifieo—.—Supremacy f?r Hill-Climbing. Ability to go 100 miles or 100,000 miles over hills or any other roads with more certainty and economy than any other car that receives the same care. RESERVE POWER IS THE SECRET OF BUICK SUCCESS S : This reserve power gives you choice of position on the road—allows you to maintain your, position w!ien hfi are encountered—you change gears less often, use less fuel and above all else, explains why BUICK cars give satis- ‘o | Jersey City team was Children &= CASTORIA INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. escscccecosecea OF NORWICH. sen DIVIDEND ; The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, apri24daw Treasurer, Spring Styles Men’s and Women's Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANKLIN SQUARE re| QUR WALL PAPERS 807 660 | are the best we can selact and the pat- “?’:'tarns are especlally artistic,. We can 44 1 do your interior decorating, either pa % | perhanging or painting. at reasonable prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. know all the best methods of appliea- Ne. 81 Willow St holstery Goods, Furniture and Steves, J, F. CONANT. I1 Frankils Street. six feet five | gypjteziona S0 and the J. . € 10e Cigars are the Dest em the marke fry Lhem. WHEN you want to put your busi- Touring Cars Model No. 35 $1,060.00 Model No. 29 $1,250.00 Model No. 43 $1,800.00, factory service for thousands of miles after other moderate price cars have been worn out and forgotten. 97,000 BUIGK OWNERS The knowledge and experience gained in making 97,000 cars is worthy of your serious consideration—Ask any BUICK owner what he thinks of his car. State registrations show the most popular car. i During the months of January, February, March and April, 1912, BUICK registrations at the State Capitol have exceeded by over 50 per cent. of any other make of cars selling from $850.00 to $1,800.00. Monte Cristo Garage NEW LONDON, CONN. We will be at the Wauregan Hotel for Demonstrations with Models 35, 36, 43 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 14, 15 and 16 Learn for yourself of their comfort, flexible power, silent running and easy eontrol. LET A BUICK DEMONSTRATION BE THE STANDARD BY WHICH YOU JUDGE ALL OTHER CARS Just call"up the Wauregan Hotel and ask for a BUICK representative and arrange your own time. M. R. JOY, PUTNATT, CONN.