The Press., 1903-06-25

Struck out, by Collins II, by Ogelvie 4; two-base hits, M. O'Neil, Collins, Buertine; three-base hit, M. Mack base hits, off Collins 5, off Ogelvie 8 ; bases on balls, off Collins 0, Ogelvies; time, 40 ; umpire, English.
 Miss Emily L, Filler, 59, died at hos pital in New Haven last Friday evening from the effects of an operation. Mise Filler had been in the hospital sabeF4 oas week, and the operation was perf&med last week Tuesday, The deceased was born in Belchertown, but had been resi- dent of Stafford Springs for many years. She was highly esteemed for her many sterling qualities, and the many who knew her mourn her loss. She was a member of the Congregational church, and one of the incorporators of the Staf- ford public library. She was an active member of the girls library club, also serving some time as librarian. Miss Filler had devoted many years of her life to the care of her invalid mother, Mrs. Louisa Benton, who is now in her 93d year. | Her unselfish care of her mother Is not the least in the factors that made the strong Christian character exemplified by her life. Besides her mother, one sister, Mrs. Andrew Sawyer. of Bridgeport, and brother, Samuel Filler, of Wisconsin, survive her. The funeral was held Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Con. gregational church, Rev. E. A. Burnham officiating, assisted by Rev. c. s. Davis Col. Charles Warren, Charles F. liar. wood, W. B. Demond and W. G. Ellis acted as bearers. The burial was al Mt. Hope cemetery, at Belchertown, Mon day.
 News of the death of Louis F. Rawitsel at Hamburg, Germany, Sunday, was re ceived here with much regret. Mir. Raw itser suffered slight stroke of apoplexy several weeks ago, and although he ral lied quickly, his state of health was sucl that he took trip to Hot Springs, Ark. In the hope of receiving benefit. Th' change did not bring the desired improve ment, and accompanied by his brother Simon, and Mrs. Simon Rawitser of Nev York, he sailed for the old country, in tending to visit Carlsbad. Very few par ticulars have been received on this side but he must have died soon after landing and the cause was probably a second stroke, more serious than the first. I'm body will be brought to this country fo burial at New York. The death of MT Rawitser brings regret to all classes To cally. His pleasant address and gentle manly attributes made him many friends His generosity and charitable impulses were unfailing. His memory and that o his brother, Adolph, who died May 22 1901, should endure, especially among tn many who have received substantial ben efits from the brothers. His private ben elections were many, and he could be de pended on to literally support any publi improvement. As business man he wal member of firm whose industries hav been operated steadily, giving employ ment to many. The deceased was presi dent for one year of the local Bushes Mems club. MT. Rawitser was born a Bayanowo, Germany, Jan. 26, 1847. H came to this country in 1862 and in com pany with his brother, Adolph, engaged in the wool stock business in Chicago Later they became interested in manufac turing, and in the latter business the. have been very successful. Starting in { small way at Williamsburg, they hav added to their producing capacity iron time to time by the purchase of mills un til at present, besides their plants in thi town, they are operating in Mystic an' Meriden, with selling headquarters Il New York city. The deceased leaves tw' brothers in New York city, Simon an' Herman, and a married sister in Ger many. He had been resident of Staf ford Springs for 30 years.