davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

ST LOUIS Sept 1s.-Philadephia easily
won the opening game Of the series from 81
R a. r.
Phisdelphia -.-.-..----.---..-.----I
Il Batseries-Mor.n and Doom: Beebs. Meter
and Bresnahan. Umpire-O'Day-
CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-New York won it's third
straight game from Chicago. 10 o. today by
ninth inning rally Singles BY Murray Bird
runs in the ninth Some decisions by Rigler
angered the spectators and demonstration
with cushions. but the club officials a~erted any
serious trouble Score r. r. +.
ChiesSo .-.---.-.....--- -..----v
Bafreries-Ovesan and Archer: Ames and
Meyers. schiei. UmPircS-Iohnstone and Risier-
pITTSBuRG. sept. 1s.-Brooklyn was shur
out today By Pittshnr<. TO 0. They could get
only one hit OF Willis. and only one Of them
was ait freely. Pittsburg getting hits when
Pittsbarr .....--.--.--.-..-.--- 10 2
o'istis Bstfsries-wiilis and Gibson: Rucksr and
Marshall Umpires-Emslie and Kane
CINCINNATI. Sept ls.-Cincinnati and Ro.-
ton split even today in double header In the
frsf game Boston did not score until the ninSb
rromme and a timely hit sent IN two rIns rSs
second game loosely played both Sides
three errors assisting the Bosrons to scors tous
First game R. ~. -
Cincinnati --------..-..---.-.-----1
s0ssUa sssa.,;:s-rromme and RON Curtis s,e.,t
and Graham
Second game r. h. T.
clneinnst --.----.---..---.------s 10
sessss sssieriss-Ro~an. Il. Psaati. and s.ths
Richie. Nztten and Reardon- Umpires-Kle1
ana sfeonAa =
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
OAKLAND
Rms AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs T. hits Of Christian in Is innings
Two base nits-CooDey. McKune e. Fisher.
tutsneE. Sraney- D. Lewis. Sacrifice hits
NckUue. orf. Olson. Stolen base-fslsye FfrS4
base On called bslls-On Carson .. OF Christian
strtlck nuf-By Carson g. by Wigs 3 bv
tnrlstien . Double pisFE-Maggart Ia Thomas
70 Claire; Fisher 20 Olson: Carson 10 Cooner 10
johnson Credit virfory TO Wigs Time az
~ -"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
or Donovan IN ninth
PHILADELPHIA
SUMMARY

Runs B1 INNINGS
Detroit .-..0 o o o 0 o %
Philadelphia ..---.0 o o -
SUMMARY
Two base hit-Collins- Struck out-By Ben
der O. by Donovan ). Bases called balls
on Bender l. on Donovan 2. Umpires-O LouSh-
lin and Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Whitney Wins Three Races
In England

MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept. 1s.-The
Eglinton selling nursery handicap of
200 sovereigns for year olds, five
furlongs, was run here today and won
by III. P. Whitney's Littoral. Firefy
was second and Soppuku third
The Wilton handicap of 200 sover-
eigns. five furlongs, was won by
Bakers Boy Vigilance was second
and H. P. Whitney's Bobbin II third.
The Prince Edward handicap of 1000
sovereigns for 8 year olds and up
ward. distance one mile and a quarter.
was won by Succour. August Belmont's
Norman III ran unplaced.
The Michaelmas plate of 500 sover-
eigns for 2 year olds, five furlongs.
was won by H. P. Whitney's bay colt
by Hamburg out of Blue Girl.
Autumn handicap of 700 sovereigns for
8 year olds and upward. distance
one mile, was won today by Orquil.
H. P. Whitney's Stamina started.
The Stewards nursery handicap of
$50 sovereigns for 2 year olds. FIVE
furlongs, was won by Louvigny. ]. r.
Keene's Suffragist ran.
The vyner handicap OF 80 sover-
eigns for 8 year olds and upward
sevem furlongs, was won by H. p.
Whitney's Delirium. Miss Nick was
second and Limner third Twelve
horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Northwest League

PORTLAND, Sept 1s.-Portland was wholly
at the mercy of Engle today. The best they
could do was to negotiate three badly scattered
hits. On the other hand, Seattle batted Samuels
effectively and erratic fielding contributed its
measure to swell the visitors score. Score:
r. H. E.
Portland 3 5
Batteries-Engie and Shea; Samuels and Four
nier.
SPOKANE Sept 1s.-Holm pitched a stout
game today. holding Vancouver to four hits and
no runs. Errors by his teammates and occa-
sional wildness had him In holes all the way
but he refused to yield the necessary hit Nor
dyke got one Of the longest home runs ever made
on the grounds. No attempt was made to retire
him at the plate. Gardner pitched good ball. his
one wild throw to first base giving two unearned
runs Smith, yaDcouver's third baseman, took
part in four double plays. Scores: r. H. E.
Vancouver ..-..-.-...-....-.-.....-0 /
Batteries-Gardner and Sugden; Holm and
Spencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 1s-Swalm's hitting alone
beat Tacoma today. his home run. double and
single being responsible for four of Aberdeen s
ave runs Oritx mystery to the Tigers
Tacoma-s three runs were made without the =
sistance Of a safe hit. The score. r. H. E.
Tacoma IL 3 =
Aberdeen ID 8 =
Batteries-Han and Blankensbip; Ovitz and
O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Total -----t ""
sGrif6n out for bunting third strike
SAN FRANCISCO
Summary

Two base hits-Martinke. Griffin. Mohler. Ten
nauf Sacrifice hits-Milier. Brashesr. Tenant
Stolen bases-Coy. Zeider. First base on callesl
balls-0f Vance 4. of Griffin 2. Struck out-By
Vance 8 by Griffin !. Donble pays-Stovai
TO Tennant. Hit by pitched ball-Mohler. Time
of game hours S minutes. Umpires-Irwin
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SACRAMENTO


Three base bit-Pfyl- Two base hit.Mii-
bases-Lebrand. Waters (s(. First base on
called balls-On Hoag l. on Webb g. Struck
o,,t~By Hoag 2 by Webb 4. Left bases
Sseckton 5. Sacramento 3 First base err
rors-Stockton i. Double plays-Webb to
Hackett TO Carrigan to Curtis TO Smith to Os-
horn Time OF game-1 hour and 16 minutes.
Iimnire-Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SUMMARY

Three base bft-Koesfner. Two base hits
Graham. Shinn- Sacrifice hits-Daey Doyle
Besli First base on called balls-0f Brown .
Eoessner g. Hit by pitcher-Gandi co. j.
smith, Double plays-Brown 10 Rsymer to
Myers: J. Smith 10 Howard 10 Beall: Graham 10
T,srme~ "a Graham: Daley 10 Besll. Time of
csrne-i lonr and IS minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Creerr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Win and Tie for Seals

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1s.--San Fran
cisco got away with the honors today,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
National League

ST. LOUIS Sept 1s.-PhfladeIphia easily
won the opening game OF the series from ST.
Louis today by q score Of to p Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SACRAMENTO

Total .2s 0 6 0 "a l5
nI-NS ANn His RY IAAINcS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
American League

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-washington en-
jayed batting feast at st. Louis today, getting
70 hits for a total OF "a bases. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
c. D. MOVES NOMINATED
FOR COUNTY COMM SIoNER.
Named to Succeed Himself for Four
Years-Auditors Chosen.

The senators and representatives of
New London county held a meeting
Tuesday after the adjournment of the
house. A. G. Martin of StOningtOn
was made chairman and Daniel NJ.
Crolin Of New London was made clerk.
The business before the meeting was
the election Of county auditors. Dan
d. Home Of Montville and John H.
Noble Of Lyme were chosen.
L. E. Wilton of New London moved
that county commissioners be author
lied to prepare printed reports Of their
work. This motion was seconded and
carried. The meeting was then ad-
journed until Feb. 2.
After the adjournment Of the coun-
ty meeting the republican representa-
ton had a caucus and A. G. Martin Of
Stonington was made chairman and
Daniel NJ. Cronin Of New London was
made clerk. The call was read by the
clerk. The nominations for county
commissioners for the next four years
to take the place of County Commits
sioner Charles D. Noyes, whose term
expires this year, were then made.
J.. E. Wilton Of New London nom
mated Charles D. Moves Of this city
the seconding being by Senator Brad
ford, Mr.. Bushnell, Mr.. Payne and Mr..
Broughton. On the motion of Daniel
Cronin the clerk cast one vote for Mr..
Noyes, and he was declared the choice
of the caucus.
Mr.. Noyes, upon being called into
the caucus, expressed his appreciation
Of the nomination.
Mr. Broughton Of Stonington pre-
scented a resolution endorsing A. Still
man for Judge and Eben J. Crouch for
deputy judge OF the town of Stoning-
ton. Senators Bradford and Latimer
spoke against the advisability of en-
dorsing anyone until all the resolutions
were in. and it was too early for such
a resolution. Upon the motion Of L.
Z. Wilton the matter was tabled. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call
Of the chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
FIRST BRUSHES ON
BROADWAY SPEEDWAY
Number of Fast Shoppers Given a Try
out-Casoade the Star.

On the Broadway speedway Tuesday
afternoon Norwich owners of fast
slippers had their first brushes Of the
season, and there were some good
ones, as the footing was firm and the
course was never in better shape. Al
together the weight of honors went to
Gus Lambert of Occum and his black
stopper Hal D., which he sent against
everything that appeared, and put a
dozen or more wins to his credit
The Occum constable was nightly
tickled at the fine performances of his
trOtter, as he had had him out in Taft
vile in the morning. where he out
sped both DR.. George Thompson and
DR., L. 1. Pratte, who have horses that
are good on the snow. The best rae
ing Of the afternoon on Broadway
came when Constable Lambert went
into a ee-cornered brush against
Cascade, owned and driven by L. L.
Chapman, and smooth-going animal
driven by Thomas J. Wattles of Nor
witch Town. The latter horse looked
much like W. j.. Mack owned bv ].
T. Whitmarsh of Hallville. and as Mr..
Wattles kept huddled down into his
coat collar. Gus thought he was rae
ing the Mack horse.
Against these two, Hal D. held sec
ond place in two heats, Cascade and
the Wattles horse each taking one
heat.
Others seen on the course were a
gray mare driven by P. H. Either.
which showed speed, but the need of
more handling. and there was a bang
tail unknown that some Of the wise
ones pick to do some fast going if the
horses are out today
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20

On Tuesday morning at the resump-
ton OF the criminal superior court
session several matters were taken
up.
Charles Chapman, the Quaker Hill
youtA implicated in the burglaries at
Quaker Hill with two brothers, Fred
and Edward Chapman, was released
by Judge Ralph Wheeler IN the custo-
oy OF County Probation officer r. w.
Mansfield. The sentence of six months
which had been imposed by the court
at the opening of the present term was
suspended. The probation officer has
found work for the boy.
Attorney Charles Whittlesey, who
represents Michael Ridisz. asked that
the trial of the prisoner be postponed
until the May term. Attorney Whit
tlesey said that the man does not seem
sane. acting so like a crazy man that
nothing can be learned from him to
assist in the preparation Of a defense.
States Attorney Hull opposed the
motion. He said that it was only nat
ural that Ridisz should wish to ap-
pear crazy. Mr.. Hull thought the
trial should be held this term as
scheduled.
Judge Ralph Wheeler decided to
have Ridisz examined to establish his
sanity and he directed that DR.. Pol
lock be secured to examine the pris-
oner as soon as possible. DR.. Pol
locks finding will be repoted to the
court. If Ridisz is adjudged insane by
DR.. Pollock, who is superintendent of
the Norwich hospital for the insane,
he will probably be committed to the
hospital. If it develops in the exami-
nation that he is sane the trial will
be taken up this term.
Ridisz is confined in the New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most
Generous Offer.

To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues of the membrane at the
same time, has been a problem which
was never solved until the discovery
of Hyomei pronounced High-o-me).
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing anti
septic known. Breathe 1t through the
inhaler over the inhamed and germ
ridden membrane four or five times
a day, and in a few days the germs
will disappear.
The inhamed condition will go, too,
and the snuffing, hawking and often
sive breath, and the discharge of mu-
cous and crusts in the nose win cease.
Then why should any cataTrn suf-
ferer hesitate. when The Lee e Osgond
Co. have such faith in Hyomei that
they offer to return your money if
after a fair trial Hyomei does not
cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
the inhaler, costs $1.00, and extra bot
ties, if afterwards needed, cost but 30
cents, Hyomei also cures asthma,
Group, sore throat, coughs, colds or
grin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST SOCIAL
Given by the Young Peoples Society
Enjoyable Evening Resulted,

The Ibl-monthly business mee]tfng
and social Of the B. Y. P. Z. of the
Central Baptist church was held Tues
day evening, with a good attendance,
in the church vestry. At the business
meeting President J. Palmer Post pre-
sided,s and the usual reports were re-
ceived. By vote of the society about
twenty names were transferred from
the active to the honorary list.
This was followed by a novel and
entertaining programme, entitled Bells
and Bellies, which was well carried ont
and greatly enjoyed. 1t opened with
an excellently written paper upon
Bells, by Miss Marion L. Young. fol-
lowed by the pretty rendering in song
Blanche Roath. The following series
of tableaux, artistically arranged. COM
pleted the programme: Those Evening
Bellies, Miss Olive F. Adams and Mrs.
Joseph S. Adams, song by Miss Roath:
Those Morning Bellies, Misses Delphine
and Josephine Reno, song by Miss Syb-
il Christman; o What a Difference in
the Morning, by Miss Roath; Modern
Belle, Miss Katharine Moore: Scotch
Belle Miss Clara Joseph; violin solo,
Blue Bells nj Scotland, Burton Young:
Old Time Belle Mrs. j. G. Storms, pi-
ano solo; Long, Long Ago, Mrs. James
NJ. Young; Convent Belle, Miss Ruth
Hamilton, piano solo, Convent Bells.
Roy c. Phillips Future Belle, little
Freda Moves; Liberty Belle, Miss Ethel
Storms. all singing America.
The following were the entertain
ment committee who successfully car
ried out the programme: Miss Marion
L. Young (chairman), Miss Alice NJ.
Dean, Allyn L. Brown. A E. Cherry,
Arthur M. Cobleigh, Miss Ruth HAM
ilton and Miss Delphine Reno.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
Burns Case.
ST. MARY'S OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED.
Large Meeting and Committee Named
to Arrange for Debate-Smoker En-
ioyed.

Rev. William A. Gildea, chaplain of
the society, installed the following Of
hcerS Of st. Mary's L. A. b. society at
a largely attended meeting held at
their rooms Tuesday evening: Presi-
dent, James L. Carey; vice president,
Lewis A. Andrews; recording secre-
tary, Andrew j. Caples; financial sec
retary William A Caples; treasurer,
Daniel Z. Foley; Librarian, Patrick
Donohue; sergeant at arms, Walter
Crepean; editor, William A. Caples;
directors, Patrick J. White (chalrman),
John Wozniak, James Smith, Walter
G. Casey, John Shea, John Donahue,
James Brown, Cornelius Falvey, Jere-
miah Riordan; trustee, IS months,
John Donahue, John Fitzgerald.
At the business meeting also a chal-
lenge for a whist tournament was re-
ceived from the Central Athletic club
and accepted. John w. Shea, John
Fitzgerald and Henry Rawley We're ap-
pointed a committee to arrange with
the c. A. C.'s. A debate was talked
over and Daniel (. Foley, John Don
ahue and Henry Rawley appointed to
arrange for it. AS the forty eighth
anniversary of the society comes on
Jan. 25th, this important date will be
celebrated with a whist and dance by
the society.
At an enjoyable smoker following
the business meeting Chaplain Gdldea
addressed the society, giving valuable
suggestions on methods of growth.
Daniel E. Foley, past president, spoke
at length in a very interesting his
torical vein, and President Carey and
the Other newly installed officers were
all heard from. Sandwiches and cof-
free prepared by the chief chef, John
Donahue, were served, and a fine nu-
steal programme was rendered by the
Barnyard quartette, consisting of Hor-
ace Corning, Harold Counihan, Pat
rick Donohue and Thomas Buchley.
The society starts the year with a
membership of 121 and excellent pros
poets for a strong term under its new
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS co.
Old Board Of Directors and Officers
Reelected at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Hopkins G. Allen Arms
company was held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon in the directors room of
the Norwich Savings society building
with a large representation of stock.
The annual reports OF the officials
were read and showed a satisfactory
condition. The board of directors was
reelected as follows: Arthur H. Brew
er, Charles H. Osgood, Horace A.
Briggs, Charles B. Lee, Frank T.
Brown, Willis A. Briscoe, Charles Fl.
Preston, Gardiner Hail. Jr., Archibald
Mitchell.
At subsequent meeting Of the d.
rectors the officers were reelected for
the ensuing year as follows: President.
Arthur II. Brewer; vice president,
Charles II. Osgood; general manager,
secretary and treasurer, Charles 3.
Lee; executive committee, Arthur H.
Brewer, Charles H. Osgood, Charles r.
Lee, Frank T. Brown and Charles H.
Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
ACCUSED MURDERER MAY Be INSANE
Michael Ridisz will be Examined by DR.. Poock--Dr.
Dmon's Case is Before the Jury and Verdict will be
Reached Today--Burns Case Next If She is Here.

don Jail and it is there he will be
examined by DR.. Pollock.
DR.. Dimon Case.
The case against DIR. Dimon of New
London, charged with criminal neglect.
was then resumed and witnesses were
called in rebuttal. DR.. c. f. Ferrin
testified that if Mrs. Buivet showed
signs of shock she would have grown
worse because of the wounds. She
would not have improved as she show
ed signs of doing when DR.. DiInon left.
There was brief testimony by Drs.
Lee and Henkle, after which the tes-
timony was said to be all in and the
arguments were made by Attorneys
Hankey Freeman, Geary and Hull.
They finished at 500. Judge Wheeler
then charged the jury and they retired
at BAT. They had not returned at 4.30,
and after conference with the attor-
neys Judge Wheeler called in the jury
and stated that they would be excused
until this morning at 10 o'clock, as the
case was one which demanded thor
ough elaboration. He was willing to
keep them out later then If the coun-
sci desired. He cautioned the jury
about talking Of the case to others or
even for two of the jury to talk about
it outside the jury room.
They will be sent out to continue
their deliberations Immediately after
the opening of court today and a YER
dict is expected this morning.
Burns Case.
States Attorney H. A. Hull stated
that following the verdict in the DR..
Dimon case that the case against Ad-
die Burns would be taken up If she is
here. She is charged with statutory
rape and is out under $1,000 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
NORWICH TOWN.
William Burdick and w. Harry Jen-
nings Shoot Silver Gray Fox-lI-
ness of DR.. S. c. Woodward.

William Burdick of Huntington ave-
nue. and w. Harry Jennings of Nor
witch had the luck recently to get a
silver gray fox, Weighing twelve
pounds. Mr.. Jennings two dogs, Dick
and Sport, worked finely and brought
the fox round in good shape when Mr..
Burdick laid him low. The fox was
shot on Plain Hill. This is the second
one tracked in this vicinity within
size and a fine specimen. Reuben P.
Potter son of Alderman A. L. Potter,
was the first one this year to shoot a
silver gray. getting one on New Years
day with the help of Edward Gays
famous foxhounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
Continued This Week
Sale of Muslin
Underwear

Our Annual Sale Of Muslin Underwear
will continue up to and including Sat-
urday, January 23rd. Take advantages
of the opportunities offered this week
and lay in seasons supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
GREENEViLLE.

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
A miIIionsirs,s Wrath.

Henry C. Prick thought he had paid
a great compliment in giving the debut
party of his daughter at Pittsburg,
her old home, instead Of in New York,
where he now lives. But he treated
with rudeness a prgRinent society
writer. who had many friends among
only about Is young men turned up
to do the dancing. II is now said
that Prick will quilt Pittsburg forever,
which shows that great men have
small wraths, as in the days Of Virgil.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
TAFTVlLLE.
Mems League Holds Interesting Meet
ing-Address by Rev. c. n. Ricketts,
on optimism-Social Time-Forty
Hours Devotion.

The Mems league held one of the
most satisfactory and enjoyable meet
irgs in its history Tuesday evening
in the church parlors, when President
William Bailey introduced to the large
gathering of members Rev. Charles H.
Ricketts, Of the Greeneville Congrega-
tional church as the speaker of the
evening. Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, took for
his subject A Study of Optimism.
which he handled in a manner that
won the interest and appreciation of
all. In part he said:
1t is the wisest policy for the begin
ming of the new year not only to de-
earnestly to get them, for they will
come to US for the most part only as
we strive with vigor to get them. 1t
is better to be In search of the best
thing that the future has in store than
to cast the eyes back over the past
and lament what has been or might
have been.
What Optimism Is.
Optimism means belief that nature
and revelation are bringing forth the
best possible products Tor the human
race. 1t involves two important things;
first, that nature and the superna-
tural are producing what is best for
US, not necessarily what we desire, and
second, that these things come to us
only when we seek them. Let it be
remembered that optimism is some
thing more than longing for the best
things, and that it is coupled with a
disposition to search into the objective
world. II this scheme is carried out,
there will be no room for optimism.
At the close a vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Ricketts, for his able
address and a. social time followed, re-
freshments being served. The social
hour was enlivened by entertaining
musical numbers. including solos by
James B. Jackson. a duet by Messrs.
Jackson and NARROW, a violin duet by
Messrs. Hoyle and Hague, and solo
by Thomas Hoyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Adjourned Annual Meetine-Joseph
Hall Made a Director and Costello
Lippitt President.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Merchants National bank was held
on Tuesday morning at II o'clock,
when the stockholders elected the fol-
lowing directors: Costello Lippitt,
Calvin L. Harwood, Lucius Brown,
Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodland,
Albert L. Potter and Joseph Hall. Mr..
Hall was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of ]. Hunt Smith
At the meeting of the directors off,
GERS were elected as follows: President,
Costello Lippltt; vice president Frank
L. Woodland; Charles II. Phelps. CASH
Ter: assistant cashier, Arthur z. Story.
Mayor Lippitt succeeds the late J.
Hunt Smith in the presidency Of the
bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20
$50 573 SO 1642I1S At 81
Team Standing.
GALLERY ARCH AT ARMORY
WILL BE REBUILT.
Work viii Start at Once and be Com
pleted by Next Wesk-SteeI Girder
to Be Put In.

When Col. NJ. J. Wise was here last
week looking over the armory he gave
the contract to c. H. Preston for the
rebuilding of the arch over the gal
lery in the armory. 1t is so long that
it has spread from the weight and is
out of plumb and instead of an arch
steel girder viii be placed across over
the gallery. The work would have
been started Monday but for the ball
Tuesday evening, but it win all be
cleared up for the ball of the Third
company next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-20


BLISs-In Stonington, Jan. IT, 1909.
Cynthia r. Brewster, wife of the late
William II. Bliss.
dence, Stonington, Wednesday morn
ing. Jan. 20. at 10.45. Interment at
Yantic cemetery, Norwich, Wednes-
2 o'clock train.
RYAN-In Norwich. Jan. 10, Joseph
Harry, son of James w. and Alice E.
Ryan. aged l month and Is days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SWEET-In Voluntown. Jan. IS, 1903,
John A Sweet, aged n years.
Funeral from the Baptist church, Vol
untown, Sunday, Jan. "a. at IL a. m
GARDNER-In Pawtucket, r. J.. Jan.
Is, 1909, suddenly, of heart disease,
Leauder Lucius Gardner. formerly OF
this city.
Funeral at parlor of Henry Allen G.
Son Thursday, Jan. 81, 1909, at 2
o'clock p. m.