davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

M. Napoleon Pelletier a etc, sa-
medi soir, lie "a 6coul6, lie heros
dune demonstration intime, d
la demeure de ses parents, a roc-
casion du 21e anniversaire de sa
Nuisance, m6nagee a son insu par
un groupe des membres du Club
Belmont du nord de la vile.
Des amusements de tous genres,
de la musique vocale ct instrument
tale en- frent une reunion des plus
joyeuse ct int6ressante. Des con-
cours comiques current leur tour ct
les prix en- furent gagn6s par MN.
Newman ct Carlson. A mlnuit un
souper fut servi par les demoiselles
du Club assist6es par Miles Rose
A., ct Sara PelIetier. Ce nest qua
la pointe du jour que les festoyants
songerent q r6integrer lie foyer ia
milial, tous heureux de la fete.
M. Knoble, president du Club
presenta une jolie bette a col fan
taisie, q M. Pelletier, au nom de
tous presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
90erne AnniyerSaire

Celebrer lie zoe anniversaire de
Nuisance dune personne aimee ct
1espect6e, ayant conserve toutes
ses faculties intellectuelles, c'est un
bonheur pour ceux qui lui sont
rest6s attaches soft par les liens du
sang Gu par une sympathie nee DIES
relations intimes de la vie les uns
avec les autres.
L'exemple nous en- etc dome
jeudi de la semaine derniere, a la
reception qua donnee Nine NJ. E.
Booth, a So demeure, en- l'honneur
de sa r6n6rable mere, Nine A. E.
M4nard. qui fetait en- ce jour LEI
zoe anniversaire de sa Nuisance
Plus de quatre-vingts personnes'
lui ont, a cette occasion, present6
leurs respects ct souhaits, ct lie
soir la trouva dams son calme ordi-
naire. A part une l6gere surdit6
ct sa vue afaiblissant, ses facul-
ties sont Acknowledgement bien con-
services ct ellie s'int6resse t%oujours
a tout ce qui lentoure. II y a
moins de deux ans, les paroissiens
de Ste Anne pouvaient encore, a la
belle saison, la voir lie dimanche q
l'6glise a sa place, plaisir qu'elle
doit maintenant Sc refuser.
Nine M6nard est nee a Nancy,
France, mails ellie habitat a Metz
avant de venir aux Etats-Unis en-
1854. Ellie vint a Minneapolis en-
1856 ct habite au nord ne la vile
depuis quarante ans. Ellie passe
une h%eureuse vieillesse avec sa ST.
lie unique, Nine Booth ct les deux
fills de cette derniere, Charles ct
John, Oh ellie habite depuis nombre
d'ann6e.
L'EcHo DE L:OUEsr s'unit a ses
nombreux amis pur lui offrir ainsi
que ses fluctuations, ses souhaits
pour la continuation dune heureu-
Sc ]ong6vit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

New Haven - D6noncant "les
prophecies de malheur qui, pour
des fins politiques, Sc lamentent
sur la RUNE rationale" lie secr6-
taire du commerce Redfeld, par
liant q la cEambre de commerce, a
declare quill y a moins de depres-
sion dams lie commerce en- Ameri-
que qu'en Europe. II a dit quill
espere inaugurer I'm d6partement
GU I'm bureau qui fera rapport de
I6tat des afaires CONNIE lie bureau
intercollegiate lie fait pour lie
temps.
Comment, vous, I'm facteur,
vous faites DIES f~aux?.... Mais
alors, vous etes devenu un contre-
facteur!
-C'est entendu, je vous engage,
mails je vous pr6viens que je ne
supporte pas la contradiction.
Moi non plus, nous nous en-
tendrons done q merveille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
A Vendre GU a Echan9er-

n vCllOlV OO
pour une propri6t6 dams la vile
GU une terre q proximit6 de la vile
80 arpents de terre, sis a Luding.
ton, Mich. don't 60 sont en- culture
LIE propri6taire peut y trouver l.
bois pour la vie sur lie restant. II J
a sur cette terre 800 pechers, liz
pommiers, 1873 cerisiers, Is pru-
niers, 10 p%oiriers; 4 arpents sont
en- franchises ct sout la partie qui
rapporte lie plus d'argent en- com
paraison. II y a une maison de
chambres, un grange de 80 pieds
sur 40, ayant l'eau dams la grange
ct dams la maison; une autre mai.
son de 1926; I'm "team" de che.
vaux, 2 vaches ct un moulin q vent
Prix $4,000.
Pour plus amples informations
s'adresser q nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

L'EcHo enregistre toujours avec
plaisir lie success des n6tres. Au.
jourd'hui il nous fait plaisir dan
noncer que NJ. Napoleon Latou-
relle Went d'acheter la propri6t6 Oh
est situe lie Gateway Meat Market
don't il est lie propri6taire. Cette
propriet6 est situee en- plein c9u1
de notre vile ct commando un
prix considerable qui ne manque-
"a pas d'augmenter avec l;accrois-
sement de Minneapolis.
M. Latourelle annonce aussi que
lie Gateway Meat Market fera bien
tot la livraison de la viande par au-
tomobile dams toutes les parties de
la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
NECROLOGIE

M. Louis Laram6e, un ancien
Canadien bien connu de notre CO.
Ionic ct des hommes d'affaires de
notre vile, est decide la semaine
derniere, q Page de ". C'6tait
une figure bien connue Giant de-
puts de tongues ann6es dams lie
commerce de harnais ct ayant en-
ploy6 dams lie temps nombre de
Canadiens. M. Laram6e vint q
Minneapolis en- 1857 ct Sc NIT en-
commerce. II vint de Montreal,
Oh il Sc maria en- 1870 avec
Mile Alphonsine Davis, qui la de-
vance dams la tombe de pres de IA
ans.
M. Laramie 6tait un des men,
bres de IL Compagnie du Capitaine
Arson qui marcha a la defense du
Fort Riogley en- 1862 ct assista
aux trayaux d'urgence pour la pro-
lection des Chutes de st Antoine,
menac6es de destruction.
II a aussi pris une part active q
la fondation de l6glise Ste Clotil-
de de Minneapolis, -aujourd'hui
de Ste Anne on current lieu ses
f%unerailles, samedi matin, lie "a
6coul6, d 9 heures. LIE service fu-
nebre a etc c6l6bre par lie Rev. P.
Richard, cure de la paroisse.
Trois enfants lui survivent, un
fills, L. A. Laramee, ct delx files,
Nine Il. G.. Brace, de Minneapolis,
ct Nine D. E. Haynes, de Pasade-
ma, Cal.
Nos condolences d la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
a a Bon Marche

M. Napoleon Latourelle, lie pro.
pri6taire de la Gateway Market.
2lO Avenue Hennepin, desire an
noncer a ses clients quill est en-
mesure maintenant de leur 6par.
gner de 10 a Is pour cent sur tous
leurs achats de viande. N'oubliez
pas de lui rendre visite, il y va de
votre interet,
M. Latourelle fat a present du
boudin trois fois par semaine ct il
en- a par consequent pressure tou-
tours Ell mains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

Nine Ferdinand Pearson, est re-
venue ces jours derniers, enchantee
dune visite de quelques jours d
Hamel, chez NJ. Georges Pomer-
leau Oh on lui a fat lie meilleur &C.
cueil. Ellie a aussi visit6 un cou-
sin de NJ. Pomerleau,-Eug4ne-
Oh ellie a Gu le piaisir de rencontrer
M. ct Nine Tom Pomerleau, jeunes
mari6s. C'est une a%ncienne con-
Nuisance, Nine Pearson ayant
l;honneur de conna1tre Nine Po-
merleau depuis qu'elle habite Min
neapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

A pont de la
Troisieme Avenue est commence!
Achetez de suite, car les prix avan-
ceront &c printemps.
A vendre, vraie OCCASION, une
maison de 9 pieces, chauffage CEN
trail (Hudien system) coin exposi-
ton sud-est. Peut facilement pro-
duire $50 lie mois, par la location
du premier 6tage. Pres Universe
te ct tramways de Harriet.
S'adresser q A. 81. Deneules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
aux FOreS.
there's CdthO-
liques

Les oficieres de la Cour Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ainsi que les
membres sont prevenues que Pins
tallation generate des ofcieres des
Cours des Danes Forestieres Ca
tholiques de notre vile, aura lieu
lie 5 f6vrier proclaim, sale "West
Side Commercial Club. coin Lake
ct Nicollet Ave.
Ellie sera pr6sid6e par lie Haut
Chef Ranger Nine Rose Rittman
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

Connie On le salt, la derni4re l6
gislature de PEtat a pass6 une 10,
permettant la publication damon.
ces l6gales legal notices) dams Les
journaux de langues 6trang3res
Cette loi permet done . rEcHo DE-
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces
N'oubliez pas ceciquand poccasion
SC pr6sentera ct dites 3 votre avo'
cat d'envoyer 3 TECHo les annon.
ces concernant. votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
w. C.. O. F.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois de Janvier.
Classe A No. 213 S 81
B No. ISL As
IA No 81 40
Quarter 1875
Pour la cotisation de janvier,
Glass A 213, les membres de la
Cour Nd. de Lourdes patent seu-
lement &c., la balance est pay6e
du fonds de la Cour.
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
des, 3Ol Be Ave. n. E. S6ances sal
lie I. 90. F., coin Centrale ct Sc
rue, les Ter ct Sc mercredis du mois
Tel. NV. East 1921
Nine Laura Meunier Sec. Fin
de la Cour L'Etoile du, Nord SIS
l8e Ave. n. S6ances, sale Kraft
2027 Washington Ave n, les Ter.
ct Sc Iundis du mois.
Telephone: T. S North 1879
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

Mile Marie Andre ct M. Jos An
DIRE. d'Anoka, Mimi, ont pass6 la
journee de dimanche dernier en-
notre vile, les h6tes de NJ. ct Nine
B. PelIetier ct leur famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
Fut une Benedictlon

Church Road, We, Aont 1915
Je ~souffrris dune prostralion nerveuse depuis
environ cinq pms; par moments j'etais ST fable
que je trcmblais partout, mes genoux cederent
d'abord puts il me tit impossible de me mouvoir,
mais depuis quej e prenads lie Pastor koenig Nerve
msrcher t o ia Ia 5ouIn.e sans dihieuite. &c to-
nique tut une brnediction pour mai; Je parle
Nine Paul Fhchs, de Unipntown, Wash, etait
solvent att in,e acknowledgements qni disparq-
rent apres ayoir pris astol koelig's Nerve Tonic
Nine n: Blunt, de Ashland, +. +. I? Va, await
ponvit sc mouvoip depuis environ six moie, mails
depuis qu'elle preud lie Pastor Koenig,'s Mr. 9
Tonic ION etat e'ameliora plus que spus les SONS
du medecin.
nDlTIC On livre tres uti1e sur les mala.
dies nerveuse, ct uue bouteil' g
echantillon a %n'importe quelle
adr sse. Les malades pauvres recevront auss, ce
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE KoEN1G
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct maintenant
par
KOENlG MED. co.
81 rue West Lake, chicaGo. iii.
Vendu par les pharmaciens a 81 la %ebouteille, 6
pour S., grandes boutehles $1.75; . pour 50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

Mile Eva Meloche est partie, sa-
medi dernier, pour une visite de
deux semaines, q Lacrosse, Wis,
chez des parents ct des amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30
Echo oe I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 80 Jan. 1914

Nine Lea Laliberte recevra les
membres du Club Artistique, mar.
di proclaim, a sa demeure 215, 2e
rue N. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe.- Ces
jours derniers, en- faisant une en-
voice, paviateur francais Reybaud
a fat chute de 400 pieds ct son a6-
roplane est tomb6 sur une glaci6re,
q Basse-T erre. Reybald, qui est
.mourant, await d6Ja accompli de
magnifiques courses d Pointe-a-
.Pitre ct 3 RiviAre-Salee.
Londres.-Une reunion du cabi-
binet dams laquelle on a discut6 les
credits pour Ia marine q Gu lieu le
[26 6coul9;; le r6sultat des d6lib6ra-
tons a 6t6 une victoire decisive
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

LIE jeune m6decln. Ma ch6re
petite femme, on m'appelle chez un
homme dangereusement malade, il
faut que ~ allie ce ce pas. -.
La chere petite femme.-Ah!
mon cher Pierre, laisse encore vi
vre ce pauvre homme jusqu'A de-
main, ct reste aupras de moi, je
ten SUPPLE!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-30

La societ6 st Jean-Baptiste
tenu privement linstallation de ses
officers lundi dernier.
Voici les officers instalI6s.
Pres.- b. j. L'H6rault.
Vice-Pr6s.. Joseph Faubert,
Sec.,-Arc., A. 81. Demeules,
Sec.,-Fin., Georges QuintaI,
Tr6sorier, Th6ophile Bochet,
M6decin, DR. A. L. Lalibert6,
> Syndics: Felix F. Plouf, G.. G..
Dumas ct Clement Delage.
Un plan de campagne pour aug
menter lie nombre des membres a
etc discute. Parmi les nombreux
qu'offre notre soci6t6
rationale il faut mentionner les
services gratuit dun m6decin ct.
la satisfaction d'encourager la seu-
lie organisation rationale qui re-
crute SEES membres dams pOuest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

street, the damage being caused by the ice and snow in the road. The machine was towned to Westerly for repairs,
 At Experiments Show.
 August O. Mullen is attending the New York Sportsmen'S show, He has gone as a representative from Ram Is land Gun club. of which he is presi- dent.
 Poor Fishing Weather.
 The whole month has been a poor one Tor fishing, and the fishermen have done but little on account of tbe weather. With the high winds and se- were cold. together with the frozen. icv haroor, they have had little or no op- portunlty to continue their fishing bus mess. The smack Etta and Lena, Cap tam OstInan. brought in one barrel of datnsh this week, and Captain Grover Edreoge brought in about 300 small cod. Prices are at the highest in New York now. and small lots have been dtspored Of locally only.
 The First National bank of Stonfnx- ton was among the first to give notice or intention to join the federal reserve system.
 A singing class, with F. A. Potter as leader has been formed among the members of the Wadawanock Cribbare club.
 Celebration comnittee's Meetir1-
 Il-- mittee will meet in the borough coun- ell room Monday evening.
 The papers at the meeting of the Travel club Tuesday vii be read by MT, Pike and Miss Rose Studley. the subjects being The History of the Pan anna Canal and The Pan-American Un- ion, The Exposition of 1915.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Stivers win return today Saturday, from New York
 Miss Viola Watson of New London Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. A Pot ter.
 The Mistuxet Whist club defeated the Colonial club Thursday evening in Westerly by 147 points.
 Ralph Koelb, who has been i'll at his school at Ashburnhan, Mass, is able to be out
 Jay Bliss returned to New York Fri- day.
 Manuel King is visiting in Pr,yf- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
sTONINGTON
M. F. Andrews Badly Burned-samueI H. Chesebro's FuneraI-Bad Fishing Weather.

M- F. Andrews was painfully burned by the explosion of a cylinder oil stove which he was heating. The flaming oil struck him in the face singeing his hair and eyebrows and burning one side of his face badly. His left hand was also burned.
 Funeral of Samuel H. Chesebro.
 The funeral services of Samuel H. Chesebro were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home on Water street. Rev. George B. Marston, pastor of the First Baptist church, offlciated. The bearers were Joseph Wilcox, Chas. Main, Edward Garity and Elias B. Hinckley. Burial was in the family lot in the Stonington cemetery.
 Lenten Services.
 Rev, J, c. Lynch conducted Lenten devotions at St. Marys church Friday evening,
 Special fenten services were held at Calvary Episcopal church at 7.s0 "a. fn. Rev. A, c. Jones Of New Haven preach ed.
 Miss Bessie r. wileez, a student at the Willimantic Normal school. is at her home here, owing to a nervous breakdown.
 Schooner Helen P. has sailed for Nantucket. after several days layup in the local haFber,
 An automobile owned and occupied by Dr. Champlin of Westerly broke a front axle Thursday while attempting te turn from Main street into Center
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
PRESENT WHITE HOPES
 LACK THE CLASS.
Jim corbett Says They Are Too Heavy
 on Their Feet.

James J. Corbett. once past master glove man. isn't shrieking with ecstacy 1 over the chances of the present crop of white hopes." Fact is. Jim has 9 lot to say about the numbering crew from which must step the man who is to win back the premier title for us.
 They lack class said Jim right off the reel. 'In five years of white hoping I've failed to see single one of them feint an opponent. You've man into Johnson who has some idea of the job on hand. They should be on their toes and going. The trouble with the present crop is that theyr too heavy to get up on their toes. And there isn't 8 man among them who understands the finer points of the art
 One of my pet theories was to make the other fellow do all the push ing and tearing by simply bluffing him into the notion that you were just about to start to fight him off his feet. ''"Taxe my fight of 23 rounds with Jeffries at Coney Island. I bluffed that big fellow all through that fight until I had him desperate I'd come tearing out of my corner at the begin ming of each round. I'd fight like a tiger for the first minute-just fight big Jeff dizzy. Then I'd step back and survey the enemy. Then for the two remaining minutes I'd make Jeff think I was going to repeat the first minutes attack-any second It serv- ed to keep him coming at me, and l showed him up as he never was showed up before.
 "'My point is that 1 fought my hard est for one minute of the three and rested up for two by simply moving away and letting Jeff do all the rough work That is an art that the present crop doesn't seem to be able to under stand.
 Johnson is master of it, and more's the pity. He hasn't anyone to whip, and he knows it
 The mighty John L. Sullivan wouldn't meet Peter Jackson, for he was considered the greatest fighting machine in the world We'll, I had the nerve and the confidence in myself to tackle him. It was a bitter fight, and though I was a mere boy I fought him to a standstill in a terrific argument of 61 rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Winter Sports Enioyed-New o-xe~- seer of Weaving Comes from Baltic Game Warden Active.

A party of young people enjoyed & sieighrIde to Mohegan park Sat urday evening, the party being taken by Gustave Lambert.
 H. N. Wood of South Coventry was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Per kins the first of the week
 J. H. Richards is confined to the house by illness.
 As a result of a 1eayy oil tank H. A. Richards lost nearly 500 gaIIons of kerosene during the past week.
 Ice fishing and coasting have been thoroughly enjoyed by the younger element during the past few days,
 New Overseer of Weaving.
 Samuel Baldwin of Baltic is the new overseer of weaving at the Totokett Manufacturing conpany's plant. MT. nesday. Fritz Frohmander. who has been in charge of the department for several months resigned Saturday.
 c. W. Frohmender has the sym pathy of a large circle of friends in his continued illness MT. Frohmander, until i'll health prevented, was in charge of the weaving department for several years.
 Game Warden William Kinder dur ing the past two weeks has been busy awakening interest in the feeding of game birds in this vicinity. MT. Rn- der has personally attended to the feeding and reports pleasing results from his effortss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcIAL
NEW HAVEN WEAKENED.
Affected by Reported Hitch in Dissotu-
 tjon Agreement.

New York, Feb. 27.--After an fndif ferent start, with l6tie appearance Of speculative interest on either side of the market. stocks gradually gathered strength today. The demand was not keen enough to push up prices rap idly, but the movement continued steadily until. in the last hour, the i'm portant stocks, as B rule, sold a point or more above yesterdays close.
 Speculative conditions were better. The cables reported that financial difh- culties fn Paris had been adjusted and the foreign markets were more cheer fu1. Liquidation of American stocks by Amsterdam apparently was over. An erroneous report that the Mexican government had appealed to this coun- try for assistance in restoring order stimulated the market temporarily Denial of the report later caused a. temporary reaction, but later the ad- vance was resumed, and in the last hour buying was fairly active
 The demand came in large part from 5he shorts, and there were indications that the market was oversoId in spots. BuIlish operators turned the situation to their own advantage and ran up prices against the shorts.
 New Haven was weakened by wash tngton reports of hitch in the nego- tiations for dissolution of the system, and at one time sold within fraction of it's low record Northern Pac1nc, 1n- duenced by reports of new financing, and by an unfavorable January state ment, was heavy in the early market, but later rose with the general list Some of the specialists made large gains. United States Express 3urnped twelve points and Mexican Petroleum and General Motors four.
 Northern Pacifc'S decrease in oP~ eratfng income last month was $503,- 000 Northwestern reported 8 small de- cline in net. Contrary to the general run of unfavora'ble statements. Illi- nois Central showed a net gain Of 3162 000 and Rock Island of $519,0oe.
 The bond market was irregular, with wide fluctuations in some of the spec 11la.tiYe and convertible issues. Total sales, par value, $2,700,000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS

cipa1 of the high school, a former pr1n- cipal of the Academy.
 G. T. Williams of Middletown was calling on friends here Thursday.
 George V. Cavsnaugh was the guest of friends in Middletown Thursday.
 Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was in town Friday. Communion Sunday Services. The observance of the Lords supper will be at the morning services in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. Fl. A. Blake officiating. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m. in the chapel at p. m. in the church an illustrated lecture by the pastor entitled Coral Isles of the Pacific.
 Myron R. Abell Is working in Am ston at the carpenter trade.
 The Boys club basketball team played the Jewett City team in Tip Top hall Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Brown and her sister. Mrs. Mary Wall of New London were visiting friends in Hartford Thurs day.
 Lenten Services.
 Ash Wednesday was observed at St Andrews church with morning and evening services. Regular Lenten ser vices will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7.S0 o'clock dur
 
 Samuel Genert was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday. End of Ice Fishing. Today (Saturday) is the last day for pickerel fishing through the ice. On account of the thickness of ice and the heavy coating of snow on the ponds local fishermen have not ven tured forth.
 Charles H. Hammond returned to his home in Rockville Friday At the morning services in the Bap- tist church Sunday Rev. B.. D. Rem ington, the pastor, will occupy the pull pit. The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed at the close of the service. Young Peoples union in the vestry at s D. m. Evening praise and worship service at p. m. A. BuIkin and brother David, of New York are guests of their father, J. Bulkin at Piney Crest lodge. Miss Rose Levine of Willimantic is at her home on Hayward avenue for a few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
YANKEE PITCHER
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown from Horse While Riding Twenty-three Players in the Camp.

Ray Caldwell. the crack young pitcher of the Yankees. had a lucky escape from a serious injury the other afternoon at Hot Springs. Ark. To- gether with several of his teammates Caldwell went horseback riding and 1t came near being g. costly experi- Tnent.
 The spa Is noted for its frisky ami malls, the best of the livery being de- manded by the eastern and northern fashionables. The horse Caldwell was riding felt mighty good. as the day was bright and the air bracing. The party was hitting 1t at top speed over the renowned Malvern road. where Jesse James operated, when Caldwelrs s mount struck his right foot into a hole.
 Then it happened. The horse gave 8 sudden lurch, and out of the saddle over the head of the steed flew young MT. Caldwell He landed among some bushes and nothing but his feelings were hurt. However, the ball player was extremely fortunate that he did not break a bone.