Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 7

- with moisture. proof paper In hendy - slide box 10¢ any “Sweet Cap”’ smoker why, “Because 1 like ‘em”—and cnough, too, But and he will say that’s reason ; could tell him why he likes ’em: Golden Vig ginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of Turkish, not merely “cured” but cured Kin- ney’s good old-fashioned way. And & could tell him also that he’s just like a million other men. It doesn’t make any difference whether he Sweet Caporals were the first American cigar- ette, the first blended cigarette and the firse pure and mild cigarette ever made. It may not interest him to hear that WEET Caporals have never been changed in over fonf' ears—nor that the London Lancet, the world’s leading medical journal, says that “Sweet § CAPORAL Cigarettes are the purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.” The thing that counts most with him is his first reason—"he likes ’em.” They are good CIGARETTES ~—which means that if you dom’t like Sweet Caporal Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer. Chauffeur Philip Pedro, in the em- pioy of George S. Babcock, whose sum- mer home is known as El Reposa, off the Watch Hill road. was held up While driving on the Potter Hill road at 10 o'- clock, Monday night, when near the Biddies place. Mr. Pedro.as was his custom, was driving to the Wayland | Lewis farm for vegetables, and was ac- companied by a woman also in- the em- ploy of the Babcock family. Pedro {was driving at moderate .speed when {iwo young -men, one masked and point- {ing a revolver at Pedro, stepped in front {of the machine and commanded Pedro to stop. This he did. He was then or- dered to hoid up his hands and get out of the automobile. He was next told to hand over his wallet, which he did, re- marking that it contained only his oper- ating license and that he had no mon- ley. The men were about to investigate |the latter statement, when another au- tomobile was approaching and the high- lwaymen took to the woods. | The approaching automobile was that of Rogers Trainer, znd with him was Mrs. Trainer, and they were on their Way jo their home in Potter Hill. Pedro held up the Trainer machine and Warn- ed Mr. Trainer to drive along in close company with the Pedro machine. This was done. After going a short distance Pedro told Mr. Trainer of the hold-up, lin explanation of his action. 1In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Trainer had rea- son to believe that they were to be hold- up victims with Pedro as the bandit. Pedro believes but for the timely ar- rival of Mr. Trainer, the bandits would have become enraged at not securing any money and would probably have done him bodily harm. In the future, so says Pedro, he will mot heed re- quests for a ride after dark nor Wwill he {stop when ordered to by men to him un- known, and added that he will bs pre- parc@ for emergencies of this kind in the future. Tolice headquarters were notified and i Poticemen 1l and Champiin pro- | ceeded to the seene of the hold-up, inter- viewed Mr, Trainer and Mr. Pedro, re- ceived a fair description of the highwav- men from Mr. Pedro and began a search for the offenders. The officers are of | the opinion that the young fellows who iheld up Padro afe new at the game and {are probably residents of the town of | Westerty. Members ot Brucker anish War Veterans, have been ad- ised that the Sells biil to vemsion sol- diers of the Spanish war is now law. The bill provides for a pension of $12 & I month at 62 vears of age. increasing to $30 at 70 vears. There is also a disa- bility pension of from $1Z fo $100 camp, United { monthly, according to degree of disabil- | | The funeral of Joseph I. Reynolds, drowned a ¥ ago Sunday, ant Viwe ,was held Monday late home, 167 Wood strest. Ol- At St. Mary's church a_solemn | { iile. {high mass was celebrated with Rev. Fr. | i { ney: SWeeney celebrant, Rev. Fr. Reilly dea- con and Rev. Fr. Baker sub-deacon. Ed ward Tiernev. student at Baltimore sem- “| ingry. Was master of ceremonies. Within the sanctuary wers Rev. Fathers Down- ing of Georgiaville, MacConnell of the { cathedral, and Tally of Auburn. Father | McConnell offered draver at the grave in St. Francis seminary. To relieve railroad congestion a new | eastbound track is to bz constructed from % vpoint about a mile rast of Kings- ton to a mile west of the Wickford Junc- {tion. The main line between Kings- town and Wickford Junction has {been lnown to railroad men as th section of the road. The bad erade’ S just east of Slocumville and d Junction, and then _ slopes {down until it reaches the latter statiom. This gr: according to rallroad offi- cials has been the convenience, and the matter of another track at this point has been under con- ion for soma time. { up at p ton until {ele It is expected the w 4 hed before the coming of the snow Y months. ceording to presemt estimate there will be more than 3000 Rhode Istand Odd Fellows, and Rebekzhs, with a full | quota from Westerly, in the biz parade of the order to be held in Boston, Sep- temt It will be the midweek event of the ninety-sixth annual session of ithe Sovereizn Grand Lodze, which is to be held Sentember 27 to October 2. Two {ar three svecial trains will be run from | Providence between § and ¢ o'clock in the morning. Another special will start from Westerly. An executive committee composed of | representatives of the grand lodge. the grand encampment and Rebekah sembly, are planning for the partici- pation in the parade of the Rheds Ts- land contingent. Andrew Doherty recemtly found = copper coin in his garden dated 1723. On the adverse side of the coin is a crown and the words Utile dulei, and on the reverse is the bust of George II with the date,of coinage. This find' was given cohsiderable prominence in the Helpless and Bed-ridden for Sixteen Months /Back to Perfect Health congquers RHEUMAT Statement by Mrs. Lizzie McMas- ters, 312 Humphrey_St., Lowell, Mass.: £ W. A. Varney, Dear Sir— “‘ For seven years I did not know a day that I was without pain. All my joints were afflicted; when I moved my head I could hear and feel grating like there was gravel or sand in my neck. My knees were so drawn up I was unable to straighten jthem. To sit down I would have to literally fall in a chair. The last doctor said Iwould never get rid of the disease as it ‘was the worst form of rheumatism, Arthritis Deformans. I was in bed sixteen months. After taking Var-ne-sis, fligfin and stiffness became less noticeable. The chalky bunches of the fingers and knees diufpen-d. my hands straightened. 1 can now feed and dress myself, walk down stairs,sew a little, and do some housework.”” ‘What Var-ne-sis has done for others it can defor you, tablet form. In nid or at your druggist’s. to read S R mses et to W.A.Varney, Lynn, Mass. It's free. WESTERLY | cause of much in-{ o local press, with the story of it having been probably lost by an Indian chief- tain, one of Westerly's earliest traders, and possibly the lost pocket plece of a former owner of the land where it was found. The only thing remarkable about this coin_is its age, and there are undoubt- edly a numbdr in Westerly older than the one picked up by Mr, Doherty. Way- land Stillman has carried as a pocket- piece for more than twenty years one of the same date as-the Doherty coin. The obyéFse side is the same but on the re- verse side is the word Hibernia and the date, with Hibernia seated beside a harp; probably the cain that suggested Liberty and the shield for United States coins. Local Laconics, Parties were out on Tuesday beating the brush in Potter Hill woods in search of bandits. Pigeons that have been hunted from roost to roost about the center of the | village, the surviving few that have es- caped the aim of the air rifiemen, have fiown to. the -government for protection. They have found refuge in the innmer part of the overnang of the capstone of the pillars in the post office front. The patrol service of the policemen of the town of Westerly is confined to the compact part of the village, and there- fore the Potter Hill district is not cov- ered by the police. It is estimated that the recent bazar will net $2300 for the Westerly Sanitary corps. Fewer arrests for violation of auto-| muhig& laws in Westerly than in many| preceing years, George Sherman guilty to intoxication when before Judge Oliver H. Third district court, the penalty of $2 a Miss Elizabeth Harr of Mystic arraigned Williams_in the Tuess He paid of $2.80. of Fort Milis, S. C., and James Henry Hary of Westerly, were married August Re.v Henry M. Thompson in € ton, Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Frances Estells Rouse, the daughter of Dr. and Arthar G. Rouse, of Larchmont, N. Y., and Orville William Spicer of Adams Centre, N. Y. and well known' in Weste There has been o raise in the scale of prices in Westerly, except the price of a drunk penalized Third triet court. The $2 and c still remai Lined up. head in front of The Rhode Island, at the same time, Tues- automobi ed in Rhode Icland, New Jersey, There were no ng through stops to visit the Public Library and Wilcox park. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I companied by two Provid are soon-to start on a motor trip White Mou ns. STONINGTON It is reported in Westerly Stonington men alleged to Umpire Rose at E Rock baseball game at White Rock S day are to be arrested and prosecut the Third district court at Westerly is farther reported that the alleged as sailants will be arrested on sight should they come to Westerly. But this is only that the ave pummeled onington- White report. Stonington Folnters, James Conklin returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert F. S on vacation 3 Coal aplenty is being towed in barges to Westerly from being returned in Meriden. is visiting lorence Thompson Willimant! ts will caucus the several mitate New Lon- women placa in Patrolman pleaded | ;. O'Connell has returned from to duty. Substi- tute J. Benj; been re- lieved from service. The selectmen have closed accounts for | the fiscal vear and the ual report is | being made ready for printing. There is agitation for a borough ordi- nance to The Stonington. ONECO Mr. and Mrs. Moriart; Margaret 1 daughter relatives here Frida: A Joseph Hawkins Ruth were in Moosup S. Mr. and Mrs. week end kland Beach. W. S. Burdick and family spent Sun- day. at Valley Falls. { Mrs. Harriet Sheldon { with her sister, Mrs. Josiah Case. | Miss Ada Marriott and friend of Prov- ce spent Sunday at her home here. farry Sherman spent the spent Sunday e. id ‘‘Books For Everybody'’ TCOPYRIGHT. EYSTORE I 50~ SEWYORK. James L. Clarke, Second Vice- President of the National Bank of Commerce, who will be in active charge of the finances as treasurer of the “Books for Everybody” move- ment of the American Library ciation and the Immigrant tion Boclety in New York. Mr. Clarke was originally a newspaper man. He then entered the services of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce as adver- tising manager from which pesition © fe was appointed Second Vice-Pres- ident, G MOHEGAN At the Wigwam, several friends of the Mohegans, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irving Hal- lowell and Dr. F. E. Speck of Philadel- phia, were presgnt during the week as the guests of Mrs. John Quidgeon. “Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell are interssted in I dian history and found during their stay many jnteresting matters, “My wife and 1,” said Mr. Hallowell, “‘consider it } precent at th be a great privilege to be ar’s wigwam. It should be continued without interruption from year to rear as the unique festival of this nation, the descendants of the great Un- cas. I fragment of the namas and customs of the American aborigines will assume an importance = of spirit as in former years. older people have died, the younger ones I am glad to see, have taken a lively intere; ea all chape for vears to come the value of avery Increasing significance.” As might be expected, Dr. Speck found the wigwam to be as full of interest and st Miss Th tion, heen a visitor at Ris home in the v Erne lage. an The C enjo; There is not! Though the maintrining the grand old g like it in the Such an exceptionally fine tendance, quiet atmosphere, orderly pro- cedure, good food and pleasant peeple on all hands cannot be found elsewhere as Ger € a who come > year to refresh their memories of it Mr. and Mrs. to th “Wigwam” each Harry Francis and chu- John Miner of Jordan, were Graton business beeting ere. will be no servites at the church wo weeks, lian Daniels is having her annual vaca- Nora F. r it the parsonaga. B A . and Wigwam . Johm Quid- trude S. Harris of spent several day: v Mrs. Charles Story o attend wth Miss Q Grevy and Herbert were here Frid held in V. Annually use these Dr.H.B. more they sb when vhich carries d attended. The preacher, Miss Lil- CHAPLIN State, Saunders of Providence| of Washington has Rev. lege at eloquent tional Sunday school held Woodstock, last Friday. At the republican caucus held at the| & were chosen to the Charles A large n\lm))cr!v I : tablets of or ganic iron—Nuxated Iron—to buiid upredblcod, strengthand endurance., liams seorge he village known as the ntly beer teachers ouses Everv motor highway and by- way throughout picturesque New England and New York is a part of the long ““Socony Trail”. most beloved of American poets, in Pittsfield, Mass. ITTSFIELD is a favorite rendez= vous for those motoring throu beautiful Berkshires. And,asi similar meeting places thre England and New York, Socony signs of supreme motori ice are there. The Standard Oil Company Of New York has grown hand in hand with the automobileindustry. Itk gasoline quality, and by production has made it available eve where, Socony service has grown'similarl with the needs of the automobile users of every community. It has not been con- tent with merely supplying these needs but has usually anticipated them a decade, in city and country a Standard Oil sign has been a sym dependable service and quality. Socony gasoline is made and sold today under standard conditions. Every gal- lon is like every other gallon—as clean, quick-starting and full of power and mileage as the most modern refining methods can make it. ' For complete, all-season motoring satise faction, fill up regularly with Socony gasoline—you can get it everywhere. Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK , the N ('f REG. U.S. PAT. OFF., MOTOR GASOLINE R TR o7 TR (N EX e KL g el ik | e ————————— O ————————— e e e et e e et e e & et S A S it b A A B R B A R B oS e