Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 6

_idriving’ away, to take scenes in other i ver 30 years, has bornethe signa “ten for the y company. . ' Rev, F..Stewart Kinley Is to spend his, vacation in Maine, at Ogunquit nd At th service ing churches di jon+season never prevailed in Wes- iterly. | % — | * The Pulpi Seventh D: Baptist < oty o licationrts .«m&u;. ov. pastor of the LA AR PR TR SR PRI Seventh Day: Baptist ‘esterly, published In Plain- and is espocially adapted ‘worship and to lome th keepers, and all other Seventh Baptists :for_devotional reading. are as fol- = Rev. Clayton. A, Burdick, of PRy sk -jof Mm‘“. J. _ James Mebcwell, wpeclal officer at Atlantic Beach, three mntn%.n- ::‘nkk,. In | Poleoning, hes returned to duty. i Many-relatives and friends attended 7 the funeral of ‘Anna Belle Main Sav- = age, wife of Dr. C. Grant Savage, from her late home in Elm street, Monday d | manuel mission in Wickford. His wid- were Wilbur S. Main and estone of North . Stoning- nd K. Gould of Westerly A. Stewart of Norwich. M. Cuniff, who left her home in Pawcatuck on June 7. to g0 {to New York. The body will prob. ably be buried in St. Michael's cems L. M. C. on the back of the pin, A big touring car owned in Norwich and carrying e persons ran into a rock Sunday night on the Post road ‘when on a return trip from Narragan- sett Pler, polsed for a momientson the rock, and then careened, .spilling the occupants out, and with the exception of & few cuts and bruises, received no serlous injuries. ‘The car struck a #oft spot in the road and when the driver gave the steering wheel a quick be kept from news gatherers. and, as no serious injuries resulted, their ear- nest wish was granted. ‘There was another automobile acci- dent on the same road, and on the same day, and in this instance the registra- tion numbers were also removed to conceal the identity of those in the car. This car crashed into a fence f i .:,dehur is remarkably Health Officer Stanton of the town ‘who collected samples Professor Morris of the o 5 experiment station, has:received repor: of the result of the analysis. Dr. Congdon states that no poison was found inuthe materials-used in making the ples. As there is no doubt but many polson cases resuited from eating ples, according -to the -report of at- and Connecticut is ewaited with much interest. the Signature of In Tise For Ovac-20 Yoaes The King You Have Alwers Sospt S R g o g g 18 wi :akesntsomloain i utilize, more than slow to launch things until Eefe il e | - - z cont g thmdzm‘:l;icandms‘nnt. Local Laconice. Policeman Michael Curtin was in New London Monday. Policeman Mitchell is taking the day trick and acting as traffic officer. Many stonecutters are idle in West- erly who are anxious to obtain work. Owing to & break in the machinery, work was suspended in the Lorraine mill Monday afternoon. It is reported that Harry K. Thaw is the guest of his brother Willlam at Intercrest cottage, Watch Hill Policeman Donald Ferguson, who has recovered: from a serious attack of people were characteristic of, 1, acute indigestion; 32, choiera morbus; 3, Asiatic cholera; 4, ptomaine poisoning; 4, arsenical poisoning. Asiati must be excluded, as there is mone in the country and this trouble was not contagious. Arsenical poisoning chemical analysis. The trouble - in enough in others to point clearly to either ‘acute indigestion or cholera morbus, so-called. EHowever, if .the trouble was pto- maine poisoning from the pies it is difficult to reconcile the facts that probebly as many ate the pies who were not sick as were affected, and ermore I find. several were sick at that time with identical symptoms who had nothing to eat from Gavitt's Monday on an automobile trip In Con- | place. Some ate the pies each day necticut, Massachusetts and New York. | as long as they lasted and were not Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of New | sick. 4 London were in Westerly Monday. Mr. Ptomaine Poison. Jones ia chief clerk in the New London | ptomaine poison is no respecter of o persons or places and may appear in Howard Steadman, wife and son of | milk, meat or fish any time, unawares, Pwmlmdflphh‘l!? at tPhu:;n Vlewdtg and not be suspected until its ill ef- 0 weeks at the cottage of Samu ects anifested Steadman, father of Howard. it e The funeral of Noah Holloway, aged 85, who died in Wickford Friday, was held Monday morning from the Em- ‘The right eye of Charles Murphy was painfully injured while he was at work in the Lorraine mill Monday morning. Samuel H. Davis and family started and private families often suffer from Lit. Its presence cannot be detected either by appearance like mold, nor. by the odor or taste, as would be the case if the food had soured. It is one of the hardest poisons to find by the bacteriologist. ‘One writer says that “in an affected mass of 200 pounds enough could not be isolated to make a test with” % Yale Expert’s ow erly. Miss Mary L. Buffum, who is to be married this evening to Dr. Henry L. 'ohnson, gave a bride's dinner to ten of her intimate friends at the home of her parents in Main street Monday evening. other relatives reside in West- Investigations. ment station, has detalled Professor Roettger of Yale university to con- tinue the search for ptomaine polson- ing. Professor Roettger came to this town July 21 and looked over the res- taurant. and spent the entire day in getting data from which to continue his work. Professor Roettger was for- tunate in getting an invitation to wit- ness the post mortem examination of Horace Rodman at Ashaway, R. L. who was a so-called pie victim and had died that morning. Should Professor Roettger isolate ptomaine poison from samples in his possession it will go a long way to substantiate the theory of ptomaine poison. I have dome all T could to find tBe cause of the late trouble, interviewed most of the physiclans who attended the sick and been in daily commu- nication with the chemists at New Ha- ven, as_well as counsel of the county health officer, the county cor- oner and my own private attorney as. DR. C. F. CONGDON’S REPORT. Town of Stonington’s Health Officer Explaine in Detail His Efforts to Determine Cause of Ptomaine Pois- oning Cases in Pawcatuck. Following is the report of Dr. C. F. Congdon, 'of Mystic, health officer of Stonington, of his investigation of certain cases of illness, said to have been caused by eating pies made at Gavitt's restaurant, In Pawcatuck, July third, fourth and fifth: My attention was called to the trouble Tkursday afternoon, July Sth. I immediately went to the restaurant and made a thorough inspection of the entire premises. Everything was found neat, clean and sanitary, All ‘windows and doors properly screened, perishable foods protected in the re- frigerator and the entire place orderly and free from dirt and objectionable odors. ‘No canned goods, milic Pow- der, canned eggs or other cheap sub- stifutes for fresh pure fodd were found. ' On a shelf was found e tin can of insect powder with the cover secure. 1 was told none had been used in several weeks. There was standing in a corner a tin can of liquid securely corked. This was a propri- etary article used as a. spray .for |t roaches that sometimes came through the partitions. It was used at night after all the work was done. Owing to the distance from the side of the room where this Hiquid was used from the food supplies, I could see no possi- bility of any of it getting into the ter. Mr. Gavitt Ready to Help. I wish to say that all have been very kind to me and have done all in their power to help in my investiga- tion. i G.bvym' while under the ban Report of Providence Professors. Following is the formal report of Professors Strett and Morisen of the chemical analysts: The Connecticut Agricultural Exper- New Sraven Gonn, July 34, 1918 Dr. O, F. Conedon, Health ' Ofocer, Samples of All But Milk. I obtained samples of the bug pow- der and liquid and of = end contents - by Dr, H, C, Little your requs The insecticides. 1, *No Bug” Formacone Co., New- N, J. mm This {s a liquid c cholera is also eliminated by the results of the some cases was very severe and long lasting and did not come on soon The best hotels Dr. Jenkins, director of the Experi- |9 to my rignts and duties In the mat- |thy and Prum corps picnicked at Osbrook, isolate ‘compound ount Experience Good: b o which, tosis qusiitios TiEht Do oo Goodrich Safety-Tread Tire. o e NO the%;lldlfuys mklssuflmamand m]imcemi; 1 in or] so much Crude Rubber, the at the fairest Cost, per manufacturing as it does more than Mile, to Users. 90,000,000 Ibs. of Rubber Goods yearly. s o It é)ays one-sixth o; all the Taxes ;}flu‘ lgo A kron, whi ag:ityhas g 1) ul Concerns, and more oot o e Samtertal whicla| than 100,000 Population. probably one of the so-called hydro- f7 “ e ” Eaikiod ofie op Satar: These . pom- Some of its “White Anchor pounds have only been recently devel- oped and exploited and at present their i lll S . qualities’ from the standpoint of nu- ‘but tmperf trition, ete,, are fectly under- stood. If'we can be of any funther help to you Test these Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, and. compare with others of considerably higher ice, you will then understand our s. —A pride which results inGood- g e i B s Every day in the year, on aver- rich Tires being made better each e o s ot e Weceians the Wfions of The B. F. year t.h:til S : :%.dnch .- result in its receivi improv i month’s output. CLIFFORD SRBWSTER MORISON. ;h-%m than m,%’finjcm of i = The G e o more than legrams. ire today gives more STONINGTON It manufactures 284 Classes of our own (or any other) The Nautical Knot Successfully Pre- Rubber Goods. Tire, only about sented—Borough Election Returns Some of these Classes sub- Oid Board of Officials—Pcinters. to us and about 5% more price to divide into large businesses. you than that of our Plain Tread. Thus it makes 100 kinds of _ This, in line with Goodrich Co. wflildsk‘:;::n".ffi:.{?f’.:;?{n B Rubber Hose, 11 kinds of Rubber is to base its charges Eers forel formallcy_and, winout sy | Tubing, 8 kinds of Insulated and were reelected, and the voté so wire, etc. fHicers light that it was counted without the aid of artificlal light. Presented Under Eastern Star Au- pices. ‘The Nautical Knot presented by loe cal amateurs under the auspices of Ruth chapter, Order Eastern Star, sat- isfied a large audience in Borough hall Monday evening. Dancing followed the operetta. Mrs. Benjamin S. Cutler has return- ed from a fishing trip in the Rangeley Lakes. Miss Maria B. Wickwire of Nest Ha- ven'is the guest of M. B. Trumbull, In Time For Firemen's Parade. If present plans materialize, the Mystic Fire district will have the most Every day, on A The B. F. Goodrich Company Factory manufactures:— —60 Miles of Insulated Wire. —14 Miles of Rubber Hose. — 5 Miles of Rubber Belting. Mass., in 1830, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Holoway. - When about 12 oars of age his family oved to ker, where his father &tarted the first- set of looms in the old Packer mill, After living in Packer 4 short while, ‘the family again moved, thie | time ‘to Plainfield, where they bought the farm now occupied by Arthur Mathewson. In 1854, the same year that thée present depot was erected in Plainfield, Mr. Holoway matried Miss Emily Sweet, who died about six years age. Mr, Heloway is survived by ene| Miss Mary Weller is spending two dau , Miss Belle Holoway, Who re- | weeks ini Greepeville with her aunts, sides in Plainfeld He alsq has & |he Misses McCartny. cousin, Matilda Holoway, of Mystic, ‘sh. members of Grace cmmnlax sun: Bubl school are fo enjoy an outing a Spring No Longer Bubbles. | G0 2 0Ce (" oday (Tuesday.) STAFFORD SPRINGS Preparations for Improved Lighting Bystem—Miss Gertrude Ot Fourth Grade Teacher—Sunday Schools Have Joint Picnio, Saturday afternoon. The d‘f"-“’ and the attendance large. The asual games and sports furnished dfversion, The baseball contest was won by B, John's by the score of 9 to 3. Hartford Team Defeated. The Stafford baseball team defeated. the Skats of Hartford in a well played; lamond in~ returned to Holliston after a stay of seyeral weeks in the village, Miss Mary Bentley has the guest of her cousin, Mrs. FrarX Sisk of Norwich for the past week. Misg Ethel Odgers of East Great Plain 1 sthe guest of Miss Edna Bent- ley for a few days. Dr. and_Mrs. H. H. Howe were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Charles Arnold of Pomfret. Frank Gifforg of New London was a guest of local relatives Sunday; Boston have been guests of relatives in town. George Flannigan of the Rhode Isl- and mill is havipg his annyal vacation. Thomas Frasier is employed at the Stafford candy kitchen during the va- cation Edward Tobin is having two weeks’ vacatie Jesse Lee has resumed his duties at the First National bank after a week's vacation spent mostly at Hyde Park. Joint Pionto. Grace chittrchi Sunday school and St. John's church Bunday school of Rock- ville held a joint picnic at Crystal Jak game on the local a afternoon by the ecore of § to §. Daniel Sullivan, whose knee was jured in the tug of war last week, i§ slowly recovering. Sunaay. The price of tin rapidly and widely. fluctuates very, PLAINFIELD Vandale-Desautsile Wedding—William Holoway Dead at 86—Bowling Tour« ~ nament—Babceck Famlily Reunion. Mr. OMra, Joseph Stubbs were sm‘#flm Groton Point. fam A, Keefo and his sieter, Keefe, [ the coaat, b spring is no lenger bubbling as it used to do, Results in Bowling Teurnament. Rev, Misg The first reund of tl aj- tournament of the W John Connery and Henry Leuene of Holyoke are spending a week's vaca- ml‘:n.n ot Bu, d two dsugh. and two - him | tets -tm:un‘:.’ visiting relatives ) ot Hartwell of Sunds The : Asa Hilton (2) 15, A. o I A O Buum [§) H%fl ( 15, W. Boou} ;7‘ 11, ¥. Mass., is the guest of Mrs. 4. O. i 14, | Comins. Al Loathers (1) 1 3. B. Comins of Spring- ( . 3. MeNull 6. J. 'Walker (1) § A with his mother, , F. }-fiu&a‘:'i’;‘ Fo. 3, Buirst ) Sunday . W. A, Comins. s Mr. 4nd Mrs, John Harrigan of Ter- gyillls, were guests Sunday of W. E. e ley. (scratch; Babcock Family Reunion. - begun excavat- Babcock family held & reunion of Mrs. Mary Alfred Bidonini has ing for the foundation for his new building on Main street. Improved Lighting System. The electric light company is Wu!.uhlz fixtures for $he street Instead of 5—From a daylight faciory 6—Untouched by hand: