Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 6

Y PIE BISE State Pathologist Attributes Deaths to raugn,.ba;- Guinea Pigs Fed With Crust Died in 72 Hours—Funeral .~ of Henry L. Pitcher—Frederick. Riffenburg’s Injuries Serious—Death of Mrs. cluu.k Barker. *1¢/Easy to Own this Baauithal Dinner Set—Read Below Over a month ago it was stated in|ed. h—nmnammumvn The Bulletin, in connection with _the | corroborated. ‘Westerly poisoning cases, that four : 4 5 guinea pigs had died as a result of "‘""""“'md. pe 4 inoculation with the germs in the|monthi y\n [ % 3 bacterial tests made by Dr. Bernstein, | Burdick of w-udy. to determine the nature of the fatal germ, and that the germs were in the dough.. Dr. Henry Bernstein, state patholo- gist, transmitted to the state board of Reaith Monday, an official preliminary report on the poison epidemic which resulted in four deaths and serious illness of over seventy persons from eating pie in a Westerly restaurant. He says the deaths and sickness were Cottrell, of Rockville, due to a germ which is one of these |from 1883 to 1890 supplied the Agha- that belong to the typhoid family. way pulpit. Dr Bernstein says that further tests| The Big Brother, is the title of the with minimized animals are now in |sermon for September 11, by Rev. Al- process for the purpose of making the diagnosis absolute as to which of the typhoid group of germs were present every pound of in the ples. The agency by means of which this disease-producing _germ gained access to the food is a matter of conjecture the report state. Dr. perintend Bernstein says that the germs may |public schools of Westerly in 1391. bave been carried by a person in-| The sermon for September 18, The fected with them. Bible in the Lives of Men, is by Rev. The examination thus far complet- | Herbert C. Van Horn, pastor of the ed shows postively that the germs were | First Hopkinton church. Creamery Butter in the dough or ple crust, or both. Conformity versus Symp-t.h), is th. is packed a coupon. - Fifteen of these coupons and $2.75 in The milk and pike shortening were |title of the sermon for found to be free from the germ. by Rev. Ciavion & Burdich, passor of cash are redeemable for this charming dinner set. It is pointed out by Dr. Bernstein |the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist same set of dishes would cost you $10 00 or more were you that the conditions connected with | church. to purchase it separately. this test go to make up an unugual t “This get-acquainted offer is made to popularize Wedgwood case. He says that it is a very rare Gase where a germ is gathered from | of she -:-"“ ‘..,lm J:;"" Sreius —the butter made from rich cream of bred Jerseys and Holsteins. - - h in North foodstuffs with which to make the fitemnycon, officiated at x'h‘e l:u'n'urax of test, as it usually taken from the|Henry Wasle You must eat butter—why not eat the grocer’s best—Wedg- wood—and get this useful premium for almost nothing. Pitcher, who was killed blood of the patient. by ueing struck by a freight train Order a pound today. First—class grocers sell it in pound cartons—never in bulk. & near the West Street bridge, early Four guinea Friday morning. The funeral service P. BERRY AND-SONS, Hartford, Conn. ) Sole Distributers for New England States < F_you could see this elein.nt forty-two-piece I dmyner set on your own table, you could easily appreciate its beauty of design and color. You'd want one right away. For 2 limited time we are making an unusual offer that thrifty housewives will instantly grasp. With have thus far was held at the home of his sister, noculation with the germs in the bacl | Mrs Frederick Schwenk, in West teriological tests made by Dr. Bern-|street Monday afterncon, a large num- stein to determine the natur> of the |ber of relatives and friends being in fatal germ. attendance: There were beautiful ’rna‘ s:-_mplesw :?::e;ag—:mw:?:ch':ae floral tributes. Burial was in Union examinations - | cemetery.,. : mitted by th Pure Food and Drug ry.. North Stonington. _ The Commission. The samples consisted | Browh, Frederick K. of half pint jars partiaily filled with | Clifford Studmfin and Thonas L. —e | milk, dough, ple shortening. cocoanut | Peabody. 4 2 custard pie filling and egg flour. The g < Clinton—Dr. David A. Fox, of Clin- | Torrington—George Matthews, rep-|milk was eliminated and the nsamples Loils® g tom, is the defendant in a divorce ac- |resenting the New Haven Paper Co.|by various methods were made into nics. tion. brought by his wife, Meude Hay- | has brought a civil action against | different kinds of media and tried out| Creditors haye closed Clark's candy | He was in his S50 y2o0 A amghier, | and the singing was by the Torrington |nd recover $75,000. Charlotte Ives Estes. The deceased |choir. was pfominent in Odd Fellowship in Holyoke and was also a Free Mason. den~Fox, now -residing in Westbrook. | George Buhmann, proprietor of the |to see what germs would dedvelop. shop. The:.complaint alleges that the plain- | Enterprise Print, John street, and the| Some of the inoculated media were tiff and the defendant inter-married |establishment has been attached by |then incubated in the temperature of .on June 22, 1911, and that the defend- | Constable John O’'Connor. The claim {an average room. One cubic centi- Mr. and Mrs. James Steward of New London were in Westerly Monday. The Oweenee Campfire Girls are at|Burial will be in Holyoke under the|one time local ant bas been gullty of intolerable |is for $450 damages. The attachment |meter, which is about 15 drops, of the Pach b} e ocal Jodid ern New Cruelty to the petitioner. and that he |is on machinery, fixtures and stock.|culture containing the initial bacterial | tng wogy, COLa&e, Pleasant View, for MM of [ JomE. Nl e Se8 - has committed adultery with divers|The case is returnable to the New |growth wah then injected under the o , persons. Haven city court Aug. 30. DOLLAR DAY vISIT The Lyons Co. Z‘NIGHT ROBES :COMBINATIONS . . LONG WHITE SKIRTS . The value of-these-articles are $1.50 and $1.98 BOYSHESUFLS -, .0 5 91400 Sizes 2:to:7 years, value $2.00 and $2.50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES . $1.00 Large assortment, 2 to 10 years § value $1.50 and $2.00 THE LYONS CO. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1230 . ¥ ¥ Arthur-Crandall,. of Pittsfleld Mass., is spending a-vacation with relatives z 1 |in Westerr: The two animals inoculated with the bacterial growth from pie mixture | ,Miss Pauline W. Stahle and Miss and dough died in 18 hours. Post- |Cafrie Saundefs will spend the week xamination revealed a mark. | P the Berkshires. of the abdomen and well| ‘Mr and Mrs. Walter Reith started developed peritonitis. Cultures taken | Monday morning. on an automobile from the blood of these same animals [ trip to Cleveland,. Ohio. showed tho presence of certain germs. skin of guinea pigs. germs derived from the ple shorten- ing and esg flour survived. This re- | becoming an eyesore. to sult made it clear, the report states, that the germs came from the dough or_the pie filling. Charles Miller of. Bristol, R. L last week in New London. ed to be the disease producers. Monday morning' one up in 35 hoies, These germs, Dr. Bernstein savs, were Samuel H.Davis of Westerly won the | ¢ found to be small, short rod.shaped |championship of the Misquamicut Golf organismes. A pure cuiture of the |Club. at Watch Hiil germ. isolated from the pie mixture.| The real.estateof the late Mrs. Har- was mads and tests to determine its|riet Langdon. at Avondale. has been power of producing diseases in ani- |Purchased by her daughter, Mre. Car- Mals were started. oline B. Plckering. Mra. Pickerin S Y two sons are graduates of the naval One rabbit and two guinea pigs were | academy and officers in the navy. inoculated with this isolated culture.| Charles W. Willard. left - Westerly The guinea pigs died during the night. | Monday on- & trip to California and General peritonitis \had developed in | western Canada. - At San Francisco he each animal. The organism recovered | will attend tho annual meeting of the from the blood of the pigs contained | American - Fisherles = association, of the same germ characteristic as the | which he ls treasurer. He is accom- one_injected. panied by his daughter, Miss The rabbit dled 72 hours after in- |Porter Wilard. e oculation. - Cultures taken from the Kenn rabbit wese then subjected to tests | \umorial and — b{x‘l‘l‘é:g: e and the germs found there wer idnt- | eq an attack of asute indigestion, Sat ical with those injected. This shows. | urday morning and was taken fo his Dr. Bernstein says, that it was that |poend [UOT0RE. 820 mas foren (o Be particulan germ that caused the death | goctor's automobile. He is consider- and that*all three animals died from|gbyy improved, but. probably will mot sameninfec the o resume work for a week. Throughkthe. courtesy of Dr. A. B, | . Mrs. Isabelle Coon.Barker, wife of Briggs of | Ashaway a specimen of |Charles B. Barker, who was recent- blood taken from a patient who has suffered an attack of ptomaine pois- oning after eating the pie was ob- tained. Although the blood was tak- |42 en twenty-four hours after the appearance of the symptoms the|pe lood gave positive reaction against P e s i Barker, 'a,_reporter” for. the, Westerly This proves, Dr. Bernstein says, that [ Sun- - ::: patient was infected with a simi- | Frederick Riffenburg, germ. Ten specimens of dried blood were received from Dr. Gardner T. Swarts which were taken from patients made ill from eating of the pies. Five of these showed complete reaction against the isolated germs, three pro- duced partial reaction and the other |lacerations about the head, face, two were negative. upper part of ome arm and the lower : It is worthy of note, the report|Part of a leg. states, that all other observations o o T e were similiarly controlled and, repeat- STONINGTON “Gets-It” for Corns, | i Nisa Couniotates in Mare SURE as Sunrise! Ashaway, ived five severe cuts and FOR ’ A Wednesday, August 25th We will take orders for 800 twenty- five line letters-to be printed on the Multigraph for ONE DOLLAR This is just half our regular price. Get your order-in so as to have them fimsss fOl' Falr tlme. tphun ol “Gets-1t.” B ft loosens the corn flesh, Jewett Shorthand School ey 283 MAIN-ST., NORWICH CONN. Brown Gase. Notices have been posted at landing places on the borders of the harbor, announcing that there is to be strict } “Gets-It" Puts Your Feetin Clover. Any Corn, With “Gets-It” on It, Is an Absolute “Goner.” Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a bearers were John Ingham, T. Edwin [fast was served at the home of the Schwenk, J.|bride’s parents. he Kirtiand farm Half ‘1> ‘ofnagental killed a deer on t The guinea pigs inoculated with |about the new poltéflle‘- bunam:ly'.:f‘; last week which was found to be eat- died and theif continued presence is|iNZ vegetables. This is the first deer |the past six months according to the Edith Colt, of South Warren and|'*™ e e e T where she will take a course in hospi- | Bridgeport, ' Dollar Day at Wednesday, August 25th A DAY OF BIG MONEY-SAVING RTUNITIES Read Below Our Special Prices For Dollar Day Just in the nick of time for the new popular Soft .Navy Blue and Black Chif- fon Taffeta Silks, 33 inches wide, $1.50 qualities (just what you will wear thic Fall)—Dollar Dty $1.00 per yard—regular price $1.50 52 inches wide Navy Blue and Blzck Popular Serges — $1.25 qualities at $1.00 per yard. On every yard of our regular dollar Serge you buy on Dollar Day we will allow you 22c. Women’s and Misses’ Dress or Tailored Skirts made to order at $1.00. Materials at special prices. $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets at $1.00, in the new Fall models. ‘““Tango” a once thought fad but proven to have come t: stay. Corset dollar value at 79¢ a pair. One lot of $3.50 LaResista Corsets at $1.00 off. Not all sizes in stock. Women’s Kid Gloves—$1.25 values at $1.00, and the $1.00 values at 88¢ pair Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, 25¢ qualities—Dollar Day 5 pairs for $1.00 Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, 15¢ qualitiés—Dollar Day 9 pairs for $1.00 Women’s White Muslin, Embroidery Trimmed Petticoats, $1.50 values at $1.00 Women’s Black Mercerize Satine Petticoats, $1.50 values at $1.00 Women’s White Crepe Plisse Night Gowns, two 'w $1.00, regular price $1.78 Women’s House Dresses in the new Fall styles, $1.25 values at $1.00 Women’s White Muslin and Lawn Waists at 79¢, regular price $1.00 Women’s White Crepe de Chine and Jap. Silk Waists, $2.98 quality, $1.00 off Women’s White 16 button length Sitk Gloves at 79¢ a pair, from $1.00 101 Main Street, Norwich To MAINE Marmme Prmuces et o Wter Jouroeys { been connected with the local institu- Smith has been V4 tion for almost five years. r iz s et years. Edward Morgan Estes. of Holyoke, summer cottager at Lord’s Point, | Winsted—The sermons at the A. M. New Britain—Mrs. Lillian Blakeslee s after a linger- | E. Zion church in. Winsted Sunday | Corbin of New Y e iens of two years duration.|Were by Rev. E. 4, Carroll, pastor ot . Corbin of New The Torrington A- M. . Zion chares | Britain to reapen divorce procesdings Berlin—The farmhouse of Middletown—H. Irving Spalding. at|A. Burdick on Worthingto: manager of the !vnl.h- Telephone com- pany, was here Thursday in his yacht Wahneta. Mr. Spalding resides in|caping the lightning. Bridgeport, $1,000. Waterbury—Since the revival of the | Wethersfield —Invitations subscription for the clock on the green Seatiowk S the nd t month there has been a steady stream of voluntary contribu- | M. E*:,‘I';fglzh"“‘ of ¥ N T 5 tions emounting to over $500 turned Jr., of Cleveland, O. Saturdsy evening, Chester—T. J. McGrath shot and |into the fund, Bt TS Do~ POMPEIAN Hartford—There were 210 children brought before the polfce court during be killed in the town under the new | report of the juvenile probation offi- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY and only 32 were girls. Middletown.—Miss Sarah Hyde, su- ; : : Tees 5t the Miadie. | Bridgepert—Tne weaaing ot mecia:| MEORMAVASENo plates, wers then used, and showed & | Ty Wik reside. in-Greenport. D omohal” Wil Jeae the Brst . of | Depary Cotlogtor Walimos . Benith, THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO growth of bacteria, which latar prov- | By defeating Truman H. Newberry | September for Columbia university,|and Miss Maude both of A No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 1814—1914 JobFn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut 2800 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephons 311-5 Nerwich, Cean, the consumption of ice is greatest During Dog D More food is spoiled than any other time of the year. Diming Dog D more Refrigerators are sold than any other season. Before Dog Days is the time to buy a Refrig- erator. We have a full line, large and small, at prices. that will please you. 1 administration. Miss Hyde has|Episcopal church on Sept. 13. Mr. In every walk of life you’ll find good old “Bull” Durham Men of action, men with red blood in tburvems,who do the world’s work, and do it well, learn to appreciate at their real worth. They are not fooled by frills—they honest value. These are the millions of men all over the earth who find com- lete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction in “Bull” Durham Eand-‘rnade cigarettes! GE.NUJNE ULL DURHAM SMOKING ' TOBACCO own h::ls.to mow;uhflr:s&eynpe.fdbw“&fl” Duflum , suit their taste better than any ciga- L Ask for FRE a hand-made ci ndntmchmfomoftobacoomyoymai *