davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
RAWS0H.
Clearing Up Effects Of Ice Storm
Grange Puts On Play.

Miss Laura Fuller and oFr1n Ph8-
lips have been I'll.
Kent Brothers havs shut down their
steam mill for a few days.
SeIectman John Fits has had a
force OF men clearing up tbs roads
Of broken limbs, effects OF the recent
ice storm.
Little River grange went TO War
renvllle Wednesday evening to pre-
sent their play. The Country Minis
ter.
Roy Rowland. night operator. Is tax
ing a few days outing ~ HIS home at
Port Jefferson, l.. 7.
Henry Kenyon was In Ponnfret and
Danielson on Monday
Frank Kenyon was the Guest OF ar.
and Mrs. william Clapp OF Whitman
tic on Sunday.
Frank Phillips was W1iltnnantic
visitor Monday.
station Agent Ralph Andre has been
absent few days, on account OF sick
ness.
N. 2. Weeks Of Washington. n. T..
spent Sunday IN town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
P0MFRET CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and
daughter CT Westerly. 4 J.. visited
Mr.. Browns sister. Mrs. 5. 2. Alger,
the past week.
land. Mass. to care for Mrs. SCOTS
mother, who is seriously 81.
Mrs. s. B. Alger. who has been un-
der the doctors care for several days,
is improving.
Brooklyn grange gave an excellent
programme to Wolf Den at the last
meeting. Wolf Den grange served q
chicken supper.
Wolf Den grange Is to have a mock
trial Saturday evening. March IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
SOUTH LYME.
The Kings Daughters Meet-Plsns for
Easter Concert.


Among visitors to New London last
week were NJ and Mrs. Henry Black,
L. J. Carter and c. Bump.
Mrs. Chapman and son of Ivoryton
visited Mrs. Belle Scoyille this week.
The Kings Daughters circle met
at the home OF Mrs. B. P. Stanley on
Tuesday afternoon
Miss WHhelmina Douglass has re-
turned to New London after a visit
v-''N ~'i '+'--es IN this place.
r. P. WEIGH spent Sunday with rel
atives in Westerly.
Miss Athene Douglass has returned
o0d0n, after a visit with
Mrs. F. R. Peck.
W. Kellogg visited relatives in Mys-
tic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller of New
" ~isit Il the stter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. We c. Slate, in this place
Thursday.
The Rev, Franklin s. Moore held
services at the Cedar Grove chanel
SUNDAY afternoon.
Owing to the bad weather the Tues
CAV evening meeting which was to be
led by Mrs. Lydia Hartig was post
pOred.
Preparations are being made at the
Union chapel for an Easter contert.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
LIBERTY HILL.
Poverty sooiaI-C. {. Society Rehears-
ing a Dialogue.

The c. Z. society held a poverty So
cal Friday evening at W. w. Palm
er's, which was well attended and
much enjoyed.
The c. f. society is rehearsing a
dialogue, The Village Postofice.
Miss Addie c. Tucker, who has been
sick for several weeks, does not i'm
prove.
Mrs. Z. A. Noyes. who has been the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. r. A. Yer
planck in South Manchester, the past
winter, is expected home in about a
month.
John Clark was in Norwich We'd
nesday.
A1yron PeclEham has bought the tree
tops Of William Watson and is having
them cut preparatory to shipping
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
SALEM.
Handsome Old Pine injured by Storm
Church and Social Notss-GoV-
erner Brown to Move to Stoninaton.


erner Brown to Move to Stoninaton.
The wind storm OF last week was
the most destructive OF the season.
Large trees, weakened by the ice
storm were torn to pieces, and tel
ephone lines broken by the falling
trees. The fargo pine tree from which
NJ. G. Browns farm takes its name
Of Pine Tree farm, suffered in the
storm-two immense limbs being
broken off. This is an ancient land
mark and perhaps the largest Of it's
kind IN this section, measuring 95
feet In height and is feet in circum-
ference.
A company Of friends spent a pleas
ant evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. l. Latimer last Friday eve
Charles I. Beebe and Mr.. Crandall
spent Saturday with friends in New
Rev. T. H. Peabody conducted serv-
ices at the Salem Baptist church on
Sunday.
Miss Millen. pastor of the Congre-
Ratlonal church. gave interesting and
helpful addresses Sunday morning and
evening.
The Sunday school session was well
attended and very interesting. Com
mittees were appointed to arrange for
a social and supper in Grarge hall.
Miss Laura Peabody was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, over
Sunday.
Miss Celia A. Rathbone visited Miss
susan Miner last week.
Miss Dorothy Fuller recently spent
several days as the guest Of Miss An
ma Webster Of Colchester.
Mrs. +. r. Bailey and sons, Harold
ard Theodore, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Baieys mother Mrs. NJ
r. Siegfried, who is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mrs. Alva Morgan Is i'll at her home
here.
Mrs. Nelson z. Webster was a re-
cent guest at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Sherwood Miner.
Miss May c. Burke Of Thompson
willie a. former teacher IN the Central
district is spending this week among
her many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie z. Mitchell Mrs.
S. A. Dolbeare and Mrs. Wilfred
White were In Norwich on Monday. =
Interesting Meeting Of Grange.
An unusually enjoyable meeting Of
Salem grange was held In their han
en- Tuesday evening state Deputy @
z. Staples and Mr.. Dutton Of Colches-
ter grange being present. The lectur-
er's hour was very probably spent
the visiting brothers participating in
the discussion of the topic. At the
close of the meeting the ladies served
supper and social hour followed
Mrs. o. W. Ray is suffering from q
severe attack Of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Governor Brown TO
Move.
MT. and Mrs. Governor Brown are
about to leave Salem to take possess
sion Of their newly purchased home in
StoningtOn. Mr. and Mrs. Brown last
fall purchased the Enoch Randall
farm here and since their coming have
added many Improvements to the
place and it was hoped they would
make it their permanent home. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown have been very active
in the church, social and business kfe
OF the place, and have won many
friends during their short residence
here.
o. W. Ray and Mrs. F. L. Fletcher
called on friends in Norwich recently.
Mrs. Wesley Brown is suffering from
= severe attack Of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
HAMPTON.
Little River Grange Presents Play at
Warrenvile.

A. Z. Roberts. Rev. Charles Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs Austin Z. Pearl and Mrs
Helen Cleveland were in Danielson
Saturday.
Robert Colburn Of Chaplin was I'm
town Monday.
Joseph Mclaughlin and Patrick
Brahney purchased fast driving
horse recently in Danielson.
Catherine Finegan Of Pomfret Cen
ter is spending a few weeks with Mrs.
James Gray.
George e. Nichols called on old
friends in Pornfret Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wise are oe-
cupving their residence in this town.
A, 3. Roberts, the local postmaster,
spent Thursday in the Thread City.
Little River grange presented dra-
ma, The Country Minister in Warren
vile Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
HOWARD VALLEY.
Free Methodists Hold Cottage Msst-
ing.

Miss Lura Hawkes. visited friends an
Chaplin one day last week.
Elmer Hawkes. OF C3arlEs Corner Vts-
tied his parents sunday.
The Free Mothodists held a meeting
at the home Of Isaac Hawkes. on sun
day.
Louis Hawkes. OF Scotland visited
his parents SUNDAY.
&. ~. Hu,acs has gone out OF the
meat business aud II working for
Charles Phillips. dre wing logs.
Mrs. philip Barr OF Plsinheld 10 Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Humes.
Miss Delight Brown OF Wdllimantic
Normal school visited her parents over
Sunday
John Kemp was at his home here
Sunday
lester Hawkes. 81 Hanover visited
his parents aver sunday
William Smith Of Hampton u soNM
10 move to the VALLEY,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
NIANTIC.
Funeral Of Mrs. David MoNaushton-
Interests Of Village and Grove.


Mrs. Janet McNaughton. widow Of
David S. McNaughton, died Monday
morning after a lingering illness. She
was 6s years of age. The MsNaugh-
ton family came from Scotland about
twenty-five years ago, and settled at
Milestone. Funeral services were held
a. her home in Main street Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock There was
large number of relatives and friends
in attendance.
6riefs and Personals.
Rev. j. ". Knappenberger was in
Groton Tuesday. attending the Con-
gregational Ministerial association.
Penheld Bacon of New York spent
sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Bacon.
George Mason of New London was
visiting his brother, M. L. Mason, last
week
William G. Phyall was looking after
his property in Pine Grove Wednes-
Lincoln D. Luce spent Sunday with
friends in Boston.
Stephen Bond spent Saturday and
Sunday in Essex.
Frank Dawley of New London was
in the village Saturday.
Joseph T.. Cruttenden OF Norwich
was looking after his property at
Crescent beach Saturday.
Daniel w. Mallory was a New Lon
don visitor, Tuesday.
Road Contractor John Dodd spent
Sunday at his home in Shelton.
Mrs. J. w. Coroley, who has been
visiting In New London and Norwich,
has returned to the National house.
Miss Ethel Sawyer Of Groton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George p. Hill.
John c. Howard is moving to the
Elm Tree inn.
Major and Mrs. J. r. Jones have
taken a house in Lake avenue.
John Songster Of New London was
a business caller in the village We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WILSONVlLLE.

Joseph Baker and family of New
Boston spent Saturday and Sunday
with I. A. Jennings and family.
Mrs. Irving Adams has returned
from Holden, where she has been
staying while with her daughter,
Mrs, Harry Dreamer.
Miss Annie Monart has been sick
with grip.
B. $. Upham was a Webster visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Town has returned
from the hospital as well as can he ex-
pected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
HAMBURG.
Many Attend Soeial--Ieemen Getting
Anxious.

Hal Martin of Waterford was at
his home over Sunday.
The social at the home of William
Sawyer Tuesday evening was well at
tended.
Mrs. Carrie Granger of Mystic was
at home over Sunday.
The Endeivor meeting Sunday eve
ming was led by Miss Maria Harding.
Local icemen are getting anxious
over the prospect OF filing their
houses.
Jesse Cappells of Joshuatown, was
calling on Fl. L. Reynolds one day this
week.
Frank HuntIey went to Middletown
In his power boat last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
WOODSTOCK.
New Carpets for Congregational
Church--Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham, teacher in
Springfield. is spending her vacation
with her mother.
New carpets have been laid in the
auditorium Of the Congregational
church under the direction Of B. R.
Ritch
Mrs. George P. Perley left for Hart
ford this week TO visit Mrs. AZ p.
Kingsbury.
Miss Marion Burritt IS the guest of
her aunt. Miss Mary Lester.
The Ladies' Benevolent society held
a social with Mr. and Mrs. Fl. K. SAT-
fore Friday evening.
William A. Gallup, who has been
sperding the winter with his son here.
has returned to Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Bowen left
Monday for New York TO spend the
month Of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
CHAPLIN.
Rev. A. J. Small Resigns to Go 10 New
Hampshire.

hampshire
John Smith. a good teamster. Is back
at the paper mill at his old work.
Palmer S. Richards of South Chaplin
a veteran of the war and member of T
G. Br 'wn post. G. A. R.. Is laid up and
uncer the care of a doctor.
The sacrament will be observed at
church next Sunday
Pastor Resigns.
Rev. Andrew J. Small delivered one
Of his best sermons Sunday, his topic
being The Race and the Goal Al the
close of the service Mr.. Small read his
RESIGNATION. He has received and ac-
cepted a call to the First Congrega-
tional church. Merrimac, n. H., and
begins his labors there the first Sun
day in April. Mr.. Small came to Chep-
lin in December 1908. from Seabrook
n. H, and has been pastor here over
five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

Roscoe Jewett is acting as foreman
at the barns Of the Hotel Martin dur
ing The illness of the proprietor. J. w.
Martin,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Now Thew Know.

Apparently a number of our consult
ing engineers did not know that lock
canal plan was loaded quite 50 heavily.
-WAEhinEton Herald
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17
Colorado, Utach, Yellow-
stone i wybrzeze Pacyfi'

Specyalnie TAME raty "a tykiet
zwrotny koleja Chicago q North
Western, do Denver, Colorado
Springs. Pueblo, Glenwood Springs
i innych miejsc " Colorado; do ma
rodowego parku W Yellowstone ]
do San francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancou-
yer i innych mie]sce mad wybrze-
ZEN Pacyfiku, Najlepsza usfuga
kolejowa. Najwygodnlejsze pray
bory. Te TAME raty pozwalaja ma
wyborna jazde tam l~zpowrotem, a
wygodne uprzywilejowane zatrzy-
mamie dc pr%zesiadania SO wolne
Wielka sposobnosc do zwiedzenia
wystawy " Seattle j licznych
miejsc przydroznych. ..Zapyta]cie
agenta sprzedajacego biletv kolei
Chicago North Western 0 mapy !
i1nne blizsze objasnienia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17
Gag daisy
Opowiadanie ola ludu j mlodziezy.

Karol bY} wielce re sWego
nowego zaiecia zadoWolony
] stall sic O wiele weselszy,
Me nl6g} sic nigdy doczekat
obiadu, BIO mu spieszno BY
10 zebra6 swoje ksiazki j
dalei W droge przez cory ]
6niegi do mieszkania swego
nauczyciela. A kiedy sic ida
rzy}o, re, jak to bywa W GO.
rach, przez kilka dni zrzedu
panowa}a sniezyca, a Karo-
lex musia} wskutek tego po-
zostae W domu, znales6 "a
bawki.
w Tyrolu hoduja miesz-
ka6cy wiele kanark6w, kt6-
re nastepnie obwoza 20 ca
lynn swiecie i "a drogie SPREE
daja pieniadze. l starry gos-
podarz mia} kilka pieknych
m}odych kanark6w. KarOlek
prosi1 wielce swej matki, aby
mu jednego kanarka kupi}a,
W domu naszym, - pow
tarza} do matki, Anusia mia
Ia zawsze kanarka, kup nam
vice jednego matulu, a ia
ma}a ptaszyna tn posr6d
6niezystych g6r i }as6w be-
die nam nasza ojczyzne /
dawne szczescie nrzypomi-
mac. - Matka zgodzila sic
ma prosby syna, a Karolek
wybra1 sobie najpiekniejsze-
60 kanarka, najpodobniej-
szego do tego, ;aki W domu
mia1a Anusia.
karcl mia1 wiele: uciechy
z kanarkiem, bawi1 sic i
piesci} ptaszyne, jak tylko
mia1 wolna chwile. Eanarek
oswoi1 sic wkr6tce tax dale.
CO, re jad1 mu z reki, a jak
by} zajety pisaniem lub pra-
ca prey stole, to szczypa} go
pc palcach i przeszkadza}
mu W r6zny spos6b, i cze-
sto &c tez musis} zamknac
przez to do klatki, Rozu je-
dnego, kiedy Karol poczci-
wemu gospodarzowi opowia-
dial, jak pieknie juz spiewa !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

do cell i tax ostatnia noe
mial przepedzi6 " ciemnos-
ci. w ciszy nocnej rozmy5
lal o swej zonie ! .dzieciach,
ME zal mu by1o zycia, ale
dzieci, kt6re mialy pozosta6
sierotami. Zeby ..przynajm-
MEL wiedziaf, co sic z nj emf
stale, mozeby lei by1o u
mierac. Lecz te same s1owa,
kt6re W czasie ogtoszenia
mu wyroku smierci, pe}eI
pokory i poddauia sic wy
rzek}, i teraz spowtarza1:
Panic MECH sic dzieje VIOLA
Twoja.
Wszystkie swoje mysli
zwr6ci1 W tel ostatniej nocy
ku Bogu. = Kt6z, pow
tarza} sam do siebie, ma mic
W ~ostatniej chwili mego zy-
cia pocieszy6 i wesprze6,
jesli ME Ty, c. Boze! Co sic
z tnej wolf dzieje, dzieje sic
n%ajlepiej, czy6 vice najdroz-
sly Ojcze W niebiesiech re
nina i moja rodzina wed}ug
twego upodobania. .Jesli do
puscisz, bym zeszed1 z tego
swiata, to p%rzyjmiesz W swa
swieta ~opieke moja 10.
ne / dzieci, i pocieszysz je W
strasznem utrapieniu, a ia z
ufno6cia W twa niesko6czo-
ma }aske po}oze glove ma
pn;u,skt6ry juz dotychczas
czerwieni1 sic cd krwi tylu
niewinnych ofiar. Dlugo
jeszcze samotny Wiezien "a.
tapia1 sic W podobnych roz-
mySlaniach, j z%apomnia} pra-
vie zupe}nie O., strasznej
chwili, jaka 20 ma drugi
= -.
oczekiwa}a. Wtem ma
gle ma korytarzu w~jezienia
sta1 sic ogromny halas krzyk,
[ W jednej chwi]i drzwi do
lego cell z trzaskiem sic o.
,warly. Naraz %p}omienie i
,hmury dymu napelnity jego
,ele l. cgie1 opanowaf cs{7
a jakis zo}nierz
pred MIN i zawo1a1:
Ma Boga ratuj sic pan. !
(Ciag daisy nastapj.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

>4%zSES
kanarek, rzek} mu Tyrol.
czyk:: ito go musisz snau-
czyc 6piewa6 jakiego ladne-
go kawalka. - Zdumia1 sic
wielce Karo1, DO niewieGzia]
jeszcze, re i ptaka MONA wy.
6piewac. Domy6li} sic
lwidocznie gospodarz, re mu
Karol ME dowierza, vice wy
|jaE mafa koscianna piszcza-
}eczke i zagra1 ma niej pie
knym, czystym g}osem.
Wezmij ia, = rzek1 do Ka.
rola, - a powtarzaj czesto
jedna i to sama piosnke ka-
narkowj, a bedziesz widzia},
re kanarek wnet ja powt6-
rzy. Ch}opiec ucieszony
wygrywa} odtad ma piszcza}-
CO PREY klatce, i coz to by}a
"a radosG, kiedy jednego pc.
ranku ptaszyna zaczaf spie-
wac te sama piosnke. Odtad
weselej byfo nieco W miesz-
kaniu PAM Maline, DO PREY.
najmniej ptaszek W czasie
ponurych dni zimowych roz-
weselaf ich svym spiewem.
Spokojnie, ale we wiel-
kim smutku i trwodze o zy-
Gle meza i jej c6reczki, u
p}ywa1y PAM Maine dni W
samotnej wiosce g6rskiej.
Gale dnie i noce przep}aka}a
czesto, stara}a sic usilnie o
jake wiad0mosci ? ojczyzny,
lecz n~adaremnie. Dowiady-
wa}a sic tylko z gazet, kt6re
jej Karol cd ksiedza pro-
boszcza przvnosi1, re wojna
ma sic ku ko1cowi, przez co
i jej powr6t do Kraju m6g|-
by wnet nastapic, ale o jej
mezu nigdy ME by}0 wzmian-
XII. Jednego dnia przyni6sI
Karolek ca1Y stos gazet, a
~rzuciwszy je ma st6}, zawo.
}a]: - ks. proboszcz kaza}
mi powiedzie6, re tam waz-
ne So wiadomGs Sci. - Matka
teZ ZaraZ WZlefa sic 40 cZY'
tania i rzeczywjscie dowie-
dzia1a sic, ze wojna juz sic
konczy. Ale przegladajac da-
lei gazety zobaczyta liste ska
ma smier5 "a to, re
dawnemu rzadowi.
2 wielka bojaznia odczyty--
wa1a nazwi5k5 nieszczesli-
i w -kohcn samym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17
dlugiei listy znajduje naz-

|dlugiej listy znajduje naz-
wisko swego MEAL Jak gdy-
by piorunem razdna pad4a
bez zmye}6w ma ziemie, do
Ipiero ma krzyk ch}opca mad
|biegli poezciwi starry, pod
Iniesli biedna kobiete i po-
wolf zlozyli ma }ozu. By} to
straszny clos ola .niej. Przez
kilka tygodni c;ezko lezala
chora, a choc wreszcie pod:
nios}a sic z choroby, to pre-
ciez Tyrolczyk powiada}.
biedns PAM, --ciezko jej be-
die dozyc Wiosny, a coz sic
w6wczas stanie z biedn4 SIZE
rota? "
~. Ojciec we wiez1eniu.
Starry wierny S}uga Ry-
szard, czeka{ ma brata z tel
strony Renu az do jego przy-
bycia i dowiedzia1 sic ku
wielkiej radosci, re jego PAM
szczesljwie dosta}a sic ma
druga strone woody. Pozosta-
10 mu vice teraz jeszcze waz-
ne zadanie do spe}nienia, t.
j. uratowanie pana Maine
cd smierci, gdyz Ryszard
bYl mocno przekonany, re.
kara6 kogos smiercia "a
wiernokc ola dawnego rzadu
~kr6lewskiego by}o najwiek-
sza Observation-Disclosures.
Zaraz ma drugi dzie6
VEGAS rano pobieg} do mia
sta. Mai on tn W miescie
syna Robe rita, kt6rego pre-
moca zaciagnieto do gwar.
dyi narodowej. z pomoca
Roberta, smia}ego i dzielne.
20 m}odzie1ca, kt6ry czesto
z porzadku rzeczy musia]
STAG ma warcie ko}o wiezie-
MIA, mia1 Ryszard nadzieje
wybawic z wiezienia swego
.dawnego pana. Ryszard re
synem schodzili sic czesto,
naradzali sic mad r6znymi
sposobami, jakby uwolnif
pana, ale wszystkie ich "a
j plany by]y prawie
niemozebne do wykopania.
Wreszcie zgodzili sic ma to,
re Robert ma bacznie daWac
uwage, jak bedzie stall ma
warcie, czyby sic jakim spo-
sobem ME .da1o uwolnic
a. wyko1anie i pre-
prowadzenie ucieczki um6
wiono zast6soWac do okclicz-
nosci. Ki|ka zesz}o tygodni
ma oczekjwaniu upragnionej
chwili. Robert by1 tez pare
r - ~ = L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16

Messrs Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit. A reliable med icine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if you are not entirely satis- fled.
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble, constipation. sick headache. indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness. specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs. Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Anes Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hun dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 AS the dose is diminished after the first few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16

4 heapy hand fetl aLpo7, his colIor. and confidence received severe shock. She glanced at him with un- affected welcome, but with the air of one who was looking upon his face for the first time.
 He could not again approach within speaking distance of the princess, nor did he presume to make the effort Chase knew his proper place. She was the gayest, the most vivacious being in the whole assemblage. She had but to stretch out her hand or project her smile and every man in touch with the spell was ready to drop at her feet. At last she led her court of toward the pavilion under which the royal orchestra was Playing. As if it were a signal, every one turned his steps in that direction. Chase and the Eng lishman had been conversing diligently with an ancient countess and her two attractive daughters near the fountain.
 Again the dapper director came for ward to lead the musicians, and again he was most epthusiastica received. This, time Chase was not where he could watch the princess. He found, therefore, that he could devote his at tention to the music and the popular conductor. He was amazed to find that the fellow seemed to be inspired. He was also surprised to find himself carried away by the fervor of the moment
 With the final crash of the orchestra he found himself shouting again with the others. Oddly, this time he was as mad as they. A score or more of surprised, disappearing eyes were turned upon him when he yelled 'En- corev'
 There will be no encore" admon- ished the fair girl at his side kindly. "It is not New York;" she added, with a sly smile.
 Gro be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
CHAPTER ".
THE INDIsCREET MIR. CHASE

THE INDIsCREET MIR. CHASE. HERE was not a handsomer,
 more striking figure in the
 palace gardens on the night of . the reception than Hol1ings- worth Chase nor one whose boise proved that he knew the world quite as well as it is possible for any one man to know it. His was a unique figure also, for he was easily distin- guishable as the only American in the brilliant assemblage.
 He was presented to the princess late in the evening, together with Bags of the British office. His pride
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-16
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemableat
 Levertv'S

J. A. Leverty & Bro., the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their three stores. 1855 Main street,6OS Park ave- nue, or North avenue and Main street, and they will let you have a regular fifty cent package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sia, containing a full months treat ment, at half price.