New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. A ) j ocessfml Development of New Specles Of FPruit Montreal, Dee, 28--Much enthus. D \ . b Rafael Sabatini @ RAFAEL SABATINT' ARDGY NEA SERVICE NG > 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922, e, TTOTTIN AT SIS SIS T TSI, T S e ey 'eovery at Abbotsford of a scedless |lieves, however, ‘that the varlety and coreless variety of the Fameuse [could he perpetuatéd hy grafts, briskly to the manner in which he had | C80Adian Fruit Growers Olaim Suc- | profossor I, €, Sears of tac Am- IRADE FOR SHEEHAN HELD Up | found and taken the three prisoners, herst (Mags,) Hort'eultural colloge Cinelnnati, Dee, 28, - President i t ‘\ As the Captain's ' evidence con- tand pronounced it Fameuse in every [ossoclation club, who was expected in |rludrd, Lord Jeffreys looked across at | essentlal detail, He sald if it could [Cincinpat! to discuss the proposcd | & A Hlood stood boldly forward fnsm was evoked at the fall meeting great value, not arrive here until Jan, 2, August “Frul-aves” Mad Al ' Until “Fruit-a-ives” Made | I gullty, the clerk passed on to Pitt G S bee by the annaungoment of the dis- idea how it was doveloped, He be. .‘ who holdly owned his gullt, o PRODUGE ORELE S APP | T only witness called for the King s h | |was Captain Hohart, He tostified | apple, together with Lord Glldoy | who was present, examined the fruit | Mike Kelley of the 8t, Paul American Peter Blood, he reproduced it would prove of | trade of Pitcher Tom Sheehan wil erect, ! of the Pomological and Fruit Grow-| ue seedless apple was discovered | Herrmann, president of the Ctnein. self-possessed, and saturnine, ) ing Soclety of the Province of Que-|by accident and the exhibitor has no [niath baseball club, was advised today. “Captain Hobart has testified to what he knows—that he found me at Oglethorpe's Farm on the Monday L morning after the battle of Weston, CHAPTER 1, The Messenger, Peter Ilood, hachelor of medieine and several other things besides, smoked a pipe and tended the gera- niums boxed on the #ill of his win- dow above Water Lane in the town of Bridgewater, Mr. Blood's attention was divided betwean his task and the ‘stream of humanity in the narrow street below, pouring for the second time that day in the direction of Castle Field, where earlier in the afternoon Fer- guson, the Duke's chaplain, had preached a sermon that contained more treason than divinity, Bridgewater, like Taunton, yielded generously of its manhood to the service of the Duke. Peter Blood had read the absurd proclamation posted at the Cross at Bridgewater—as it had ben posted also at Taunton and elsewhere—set- ting forth that “upon the decease of our Sovereign lord Charles the Second the right of succession to the had closed, and from his blue lips with each labored breath a moaning nolse, Mr, Blood stood for a silently considering ‘his patient, Then he called for water and linen and what eige he needed for his work, He was still intent upon it a half- hour later when the dragoons in- vaded the homestead, The clatter of hooves and hoarse shouts that her- alded their approach disturbed him not at all. But his lordship, who had now recovered consclousness, showed considerah'e alarm, and the battle- stained Jeremy Pitt sped to cover in a clothes-press. Baynes was uneasy. And then they came rattling and clanking into the stone-flagged hall— & round dozen jack-booted, lobster- faint, moment coated troopers of the Tangiers Regi- Morerowy, VERMONT, “For yehrs, 1 suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint; my back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order, “Fruit-a-tives” was the only re. medy to helpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my howels move regularly and fréed mo of all the oo MOSES MURPHY. These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” wi!l always cure such troubles”, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ment, led by a sturdy, black-browed | mes——————————— fellow with a deal of gold lace about the breast of his coat, “I'am Captain Hobart, Kirke's dragoons. What you harbor?" of Colonel rebels do “I make no concealment of my as- soclation with the Duke of Monmouth, I'll take the consequences, But, if you please, I'll take them after trial— But he has not told you what I did there," should you have been doing there in the ‘company of rebels?" as a physician, to dress Lord Gildoy's wounds," yourself as a physician peacefully fol- lowing your calling In the Bridgewater, to be with the army of the Duke of Monmouth? Independent Artists In Paris To Use The Judge broke in, “Why, what “I was there, my lord, in my quality “How came you, who represent town of (Continued in Our Next Issue.) REGULATE EXHIBIT New System In Displaying Works Of Art, Ete. Paris, Dec, 28, —The Society of In- LAY = BUST They can’t loaf They can’t wait for eggs to get cheap. by my peers.” ““Take up the day-bed,” said Cap- tain Hobart, “and convey him on that to Dridgewater. Lodge him in the gdol until 1 take order ahout him."” Gildoy made a feeble effort to put forth a hand toward Mr. Blood. “8ir,”" he sald, "you leave me in your debt.. If I live I shall study how to discharge it."” As his lordship was carried out, the Captain became brisk. He turned upon the yeoman. “What other cursed rebels do you harbor?" ) “None other, sir. His lordship . But the Captain did not heed him. He was stooping to pick ‘up a soiled and dusty hat in which there was pinned a little bunch of oak leaves. It had been lying near the clothes- press in which the unfortunate Pitt had taken refuge, The Captain smiled malevolently. Then the €aptain stepped to press, and pulled open one of the wings, of its massive oaken door. He took the huddled inmate by the col- lar of his doublet, and lugged him out into the open. The soldiers trailed out by the door leading to the interior. Mr. Blood was thrust by his guards into the courtyard. From the ‘threshold of the hall, he looked back at Captain Hobart, and his sapphire eyes were blazing. at that expressed The yeoman took alarm ferpcious truculence. It Crown of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, with the dominions and territories thereunto belonging, did legally descend and devolve upon the most {llustrious and high-born Prince James Duke of Monmouth, son and heir apparent to the said King Charles the Second.” Mr. Blood knocked the ashes from his pipe, closed the window and drew the curtains, He was the son of an Irish medicus, by a Somersetshire lady in whose yeins ran the rover blood of the Fro- bishers, which may account for a cer- tain wildness that had early mani- fested itself in his disposition. A set of curious chances led him' to take service with the Dutch, then at war with France; and a predilection for the sea made him elect that this serv- ice should be upon that element. He ‘had the advantage of a commission under the famous de Ruyter, and fought in the Meditérranean engage- iment in which that great Dutch ad- miral lost his life. In January, 1865, he had come to ‘Bridgewater, possessor of a fortune ,that was approximately the same as ghat with which he had originally set out from Dublin eleven years ago. That is all his story, or so. much of §t as matters up to that night, six months later, when the battle of ‘Bedgemoor was fought. The armies came into collision in the neighborhood of two o'clock in the morning. -~ Mr. Blood slept undis- turbed through the distant boom of cannon. Not until four o'clock, when the ‘sun was rising to dispel the last wisps of mist over that stricken field of battle, was he awakened from his ‘tranquil slumbers, There is slanting golden light of the new-risen sun stood a breathless, _wild-eved man and a steaming horse. In that moment Mr. Blood recog- ‘mized him for the young shipmaster, iJeremiah 'Pitt, who had been drawn by the general enthusiasm into the vortex of that rebellion. “It 1s Lord Gildoy.” »"He is sore wounded . thorp's I'arm by the river. 1 bore him thither . . and . and he sent me for you. Make haste, in God’s name.” Mr. Blood went off to dress and to fetch a case of instruments. CHAPTER II. Kirke's Dragoons ' Oglethorpe's farm stoad a mile or 80 torthe south of Bridgewater‘on the right bank of the river. In the spacious, stone-flagged hall, the doctor found Lord Gildoy. His cheeks were leaden-hued, his eyes IN MISERY WITH ECTEMA ON ARMS Face, Neck and Shoul- . ders, Cuticura Healed, *‘ Eczema broke out in a rash on my arms, face, neck and shoulders. It ftched and burned something awful, and my face was disfigured. My clothing irritated the breaking out and I could not sleep, I was in such misery. The trouble lasted for ‘about five years. ‘1 'begen using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they'helped me, and after using five cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed, in eight weeks."” (Signed) George M. Benson, Box 62, Wassaic, N. Y’., May 15, 1922, Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. Sample ah Prooky Matl Addcome - OutlenraLad: ot DU, where. Sonp ¥e. Oimtment 5 Taicom 2%e. I~ Cuticura Soap shaves without mur. dependent Artists has just resolved to regulate itself. Its principal char- acteristic, heretofore, has been the entire absence of regulations from its annual salon. Members sent any sort of a picture and it was hung in any sort of a way without regard to its class, merit or subject. The cccentricities of the Independ- ent's salon sufficed to make it a success, and with success came the necessity for regulation. The regu- lations, however, amount to little more than to limit ‘the number of pictures sent in. The quality still de- pends upon the taste and talent of the artist. There will, as of old, be . no jury mercilessly to reject and the . artists will be permitted to set a price on all pictures shown. Lay they must if they eat LAY or BUSI dry lnagh. Every dealer can get it. and he will if you 1nsist and accept no substitute. ¢ 2 Send vour dealer’s name and address. and we will send vou our 1923 Year Book. containing 72 pég‘es, 175 illustrations. and list of useful household and sporting goods given {ree to users ot our feeds. s rard Send today. The Park & Pollard Company Buffalo, N. Y. B\ \.\>‘;‘u\\"y\ ""(,/:”, o BRAVES AND INDIA TO PLAY. Boston, Dec. 28.—The Boston Na- tionals and Cleveland Americans will meet in two spring exhibition games, one-at Lakeland, Fla, March 31, and the second at St. Petersburgh, Fla., April 3.. A game with Boston College has been booked for Braves field, April 16. the Boston, Mass. rosresarieg A Stubborn Cough .Loosm Right Up This home-made remedy is a won- der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. T IS LORD GILDOY,” HE PANTED. “HE I8 SORE WOUND- ED AT OGLETHORPE'S FARM BY THE RIVER.” ) ; { Originators of Dry Mash CHAPTER III COPYRIGHT 1923 B'. The Lord Chief Justice THE PARK& POLLARO CO. It was not until’ two months later . —on the 18th of September—that Peter Blood was brought to trial, upon a charge of high treason. Two months of inhuman, unspeakable im- prisonment had moved his mind to a cold and deadly hatred of King James and his representatives. His chain companion on that march to prison had been the same Jeremy Pitt who had been the agent of his present misfortunes. The young shipmaster had remained his close companion after their common arrest. The hall, even to the ~galleries-— thronged with spectators, most of whom were ladies—was hung in scar- let. r end, on a raised dais, satA LtthT Torda . Commisslotiers, _the { arenlated shahe:dycnp Sud SHkS: thoks five judges in their scarlet robes and | zllfihly. ;‘f syou prefer, use clarified asses, honey, or corn syrup, instead heavy dark periwigs, Baron Jeffreys| of sugar syrup, Either way, you. get of Wem enthroned in the middle!ga full pint—a family supply—of much place: g ' better cough syrup than you could buy The prisoners filed in under guard. ' ready-made for three times the money. Mr. Blood considered with interest the 1eeps perfectly and children love it twelve good men and true that com- PIE}',‘."““‘ e fal hight posed the jury. Neither good nor "“‘e"'fxr“m“ “’“X“ f“‘dp ‘fi| Vlg"“sve“" true did they look. [ oi IOHROIG 0L MU (X grwas » | pine extract, known the world over for From them Mr. Blood's calm, .d(‘- its prompt healing effect upon the mem- liberate glance passed on to consider branes. the Lords Commissioners, and par-| To avoid disappointment ask your ticularly the presiding Judge whose ' druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with terrible fame had come ahead of him full directions, and don’t accept any- :{rom Dorchester. thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute { The clerk called upon Andrew satisfaction or money promptly re- Baynes to hold up his hand and plead, funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, From Baynes, who pleaded nml itself in his trembling voice. b .1 am no harborer of rebels, sir. This wounded gentle- man . . ." “I can see for myself.” The Cap- tain stamped forward to the day-bed, and scowled down upon the ' gray- faced sufferer. “Out’ with him, my lads.” Mr. Blood got between the day-bed anl the troopers. “In the name of Rhwmanity, sir!” said he, on a note of anger. [‘This is England, not Tanglers. The gentle- man is in sore case. He may not be moved without peril to his life.” Captain Hobart was amused. . “Who the hell may "vou be?” exploded. “My name is Ilood Blood, at your service.!’ “What brings you here, sir?" “This wounded gentleman. 1 was fetched to attend him.. I am a phy- |siclan practicing my calling in the |town of Bridgewater.’” The Captain sneeéred. “Which you | reached by way of Liyme Regis in the following of your bastard Duke.” It was Mr, Blood's turn to sneer. “1f your wit were as big as your voice, my dear, it's the great man ycu'd be by this.” For a moment the 'dragoon was speechless. The color deepened in his face. $ “You may find me great enough to .| hang you."” And then his lordship ‘spoke himself, in a weak voice, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THIS MAIL |S READY FOR YOUL TO SIGN, MR, DUFF + Boedeodefosgeodoo . Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the ! most dependable means of breaking up | stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, | but_very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- | ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- ’ comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- | quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing | better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, | throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ‘ ter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, Em" 21 ounces of Pinex into a 1l>mt ottle and fill the bottle with plain I il il tlln\ ri ate Stretv B 131 State SEon he panted. . at Ogle- he A | : sir—Peter Ll nd, Something To Think About ) GUESS WE’D BETTER L0OK, THIS OVER AND SEE JUST THROW HOW WE STAND! IT ON THE DESK - .- FOX'S Next Mon., Tues., Wed. "$ALESMAN $AM g SNO Ut~ | CANT SLEEP HERE— THiS BEOROOM'S LIKE. AN ICE. BOR—(™M GONNA Takk. THE BED DOWN W T ATCHEN BY THE. SToVE. f One Night's Sle;p.Lost TS 4 0CLOCK~ TIME. TO GET | f/ W BOV!-THET WAy REAL WORK, DT TS5 WORTH IT-NOw THE HERALD The A-B-C Papcer with the Ads LI A-B-C Want