New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 9

‘—m Dominick [the plant agein. They said It weuld 15 feel [take at least 12 hours to repair the lamage They added it would M | necessary 10 use reserve tanks to keep the eity supplied until repairs wers completed | yards One man Palatt stoker, was hurled but was not injured. Nearby hoild ings were rocked by the blast but were not damaged ™ explosion started a slig L which was ehecked by firemen The total damage was estimated at several thousand dellars | Eagineers sid that 8 SENEOr DOALE WEPe Ham Liven valve, whieh was shattered would | different states, henee the name, statee ||- the ehief cause of de'ay in starting | rooms. - FRON FRUT "~ 1y Rgful Sabatint " | *FRUTATNES" s i | SRR i s ofAples, Orangs, 5 e Figs axd s (Contigued Frars Our fast Tssye) | been reloaded, ired ugain at the Mila- A upen that she passed at once | §708a, and this time smashed her bow- In early sippi, the # neh cast T @S (APTAIN | NHEDIGNEN & ' WWEDTGINE WADE Lo spraki of ether thin sprit into splinters. L (m the spoond -ln'{:ul the Royal At last the Arabella was right be- Maiy met the inad-dog lnmn'(.. tween the Hpanish ships prow te peop oyal COMBINED WITH TONICS a-lives" or “‘ Fruit Laxe Tablets" in curipg disease are due to ose fael, h L, Yhe Captain of and paop to prow, Den Miguel spoke My to the trumpeter, who had mounted the quarter-deck and stood new at the Admiral's elbow, The man raised the silver bugle that was to give the slgnal for the broadsides of both ips, But even as he placed it to his lips, the Admiral seized his arm, to arrest h\m‘ In attempting to fire » Wiw not disposed to be' intimi- dateid even when Dop Miguel opened fire on him, WUt a lueky shot from Ahe Milagross got among some powl der stored 1) his ferecastie and blew Up half his ship almost before the flght _had started, liafore the men of the Royal Mary hal recovered from their consterna- tion the Spaniarde boarded her, In the Captein's cabin under the poop, to which Miss Bishop had been conducted for safety, lord Jullan was seeking to comfort and encourage her, And then the cabin door flew open, and Don Miguel himself, tall, sun- bnrned, and aqui'ine of face, strode i, Lord Jullan spun round, to face him, and clapped a hand to his sword, The Spaniard was brisk and to the point, “Don't be n feol,” he maid in hin own topgue, “or you'll come by u fool's end, Your ship Is sinking.” They stayed no longer than was necessary to enable Miss Bishop to collect some spare articles of dress and my lord to snateh up his valise, As for the survivors in that ghast. ty shambles that had been the Royal Mary, they were abandoned by the Spaniards to thelr own resources. It Lord Jullan and Miss Bishop were re- tained, it was because Don Miguel perceived their obvious value, He received thefn in his cabin with great urbanity. Urbanely he desired to bave the honor of being acfuainted with their names. Lord Jullan, sick with horror of the spectacle he had just witnessed, ecmmanded himeelf with difficulty to supply them. Then haughtily he de- manded to know in his turn the name of their aggressor. *I am Don Miguel de Espinosa,” he 18 answered. *1 offer you no violence. On the contrary, 1 have saved your lives.” Don Miguel's smile persisted. “Meanwhile it is your lives that will cost you dear. rich man; and you, milord, ase no doubt alse rich. I will consider and fix your ransom." ’ CHAPTER XIX. The Meeting. The Milagrosa, with her consort, the Hidalga rolling after her, ran straight into the arms of Captain Blood. 'That happened early on the fcliowing morning. Don Miguel came upon the Arabella at a time when, separated from the Test of the fleet, she was alone and at a disadvantage. Miss Bishop, newly risen, had come out to take the air on the quarter- ‘deck with his lordship in attendance <'whén she beheld the big red ship that had dace been the Cinco ‘Llagas out “of Cadiz. The vessel was bearing down ‘upon them, the long pennon ivith the cross of St. George fluttering from her main truck in the morning ‘breeze. ~ They advanced to the poop-rail, and watched the bustle. ~Telescope in hand on the quarter-deck, Doo Miguel was jssuing his orders and signaling to his consort, in response to which the Hidalga had drawn steddily forward until she was now lbflm‘ of the Mila- 088 The Arabella was advancing now along a course which, If continued, must carry her straight between the two Spanigh ships. The Admiral raised his hand; in the waist, below him, a trurapet blared, and immediately the gunner on the prod touched 6ff his guns. As the thunder of them rotled out, "his lord- ship saw ahegd beyond the English ship and to larboard of her two heavy splashes. Almoést at once two suc- ceasive spurts of flame leaped from the brass cannon on the Arabella's's beak-head, dnd scarcely had the watchers on the poop seen the shower of spray, whero one of - the shots struck the water near them, than with o repding crash and a shiver that shook the Milagrosa from stem to stern, the other came to lodge In her forecastle. To avenge that blow, the with both her forward guns. But Hidalga blazed at the Englishman, even at that short = range—between two and three hundred yards—neither shot took effect. - At a hundred yards the Arabella’s forward guns, which had meanwhile WASH KIDNEYS IF THEY HURT Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back pains or Bladder hothers Flush your kidneys with salts, oc- easionally, says a noted authority, who telis us that too much meat and rich food may form uric aeid, which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken then you suffer with 4 dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the baek or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets eloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek rellef two or three times during the night. o To help neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush of"fhe body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Balts from any phar- maey here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is ‘made from the acld of grapes and Jemon juice, combined with . lithia, and has been used for gsnemiona to' fiush and stimulate siuggish kidneys; | nlso to ncutralize the aeids in urine so | it no longer irritate, thus often ending | vindder weakness. ! Jad Saith is incxpengive; eannot in- | jure and makes a delightfol cfferves. cout lithle water drink. i . Colonel Bishop is ll and oné fact only—~ITISAGENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS, By a remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed into s new compound which hasall the medieinal properties of fresh fruit and in a moro marked dogreo To these intensified fruit juices are added tonles and antiseplics, and the cutire value of *‘ Fruit-a-tives is due to this unique combination of fruié Juices and tonics, “Fruit-a-tives” has proved its remarkable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Slomach, Liver and Kidoey Trouble—in Headuches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia—iu chro. ni¢ Constipation and Dyspepsia—in Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor Blood and a general *un-dows condie tion of the system. There is no substitute for *‘ Fruit-a. tives” because these “‘Fruit Laxo Tablets” are the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. B0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, e ———— ik, from each end of which hung a silver-mounted pistod. Up the broad companion to the quarter-deck he came, moving with easy assurance, until he stood before the Spanish Ad- miral.” Then he bowed stiff and for- mally. “We meet Mignel,” he said, satisfled " Speechless, livid of face, his mouth distorted and his breathing lahored, Don Miguel de Espinosa received the frony of that man to whom he at- tributed :his ruin. A moment they stood looking into each other's eyes. “WE MEET AGAIN AT LAST.” HE SAID. “I HOPE YOU sARE SATISFIED."” now upon the Enghshman, the Mila- grosa and her consort would also be firing into each other. Too late he crdered his helmsman to put the til- ler hard over and swing the ship to larboard. At that very moment the Arabella seemed to explode as she swept by, Eighteen guns from each of her flanks emptied themselves at that point-blank range into the hulls of the two Spanish vessels, The Milagrosa staggered slowly ahead, a gaping rent in her bulwarks. Instead of holding to her course as Don Miguel had imagined that she would, the Arabella had gone ahout under cover of smoke, and sailing now in the same direction as the Mila- grosa, was converging sharply upon her across the wind. There was a rattle and clank of metal as a dozen grapnels fell, and tore and caught in the timbers of the Milagrosa, and the Spaniard was firmly gripped the tentacles of the English ship. « Beyond her and now well astern the vell of smoke was rent at last and the Hidalga was revealed in desperaté case. She was bilging fast and it could be no more than a question of | “Ye don’t mean, sir, that you'll let moments before she settled down. that Spanish scoundrel go free?” Of this Don Miguel's anguished eyes | cried Lord Julian, had no more than a fleeting but com- The gentlernan in the black corse- prehensive glimpse before his own let appeared to bécomé awarc of his decks’ were invaded by a wild, velling [lordship for the first time. swarm of boarders from the grap-| ‘“And who the devil may vou he?” pling ship. Picking his way daintil¥ came a tall man with a deeply tanned face that was shaded by a Spanish headpiece. He was armed in back-and-breast of black steel beautifully damascened with golden arabesques. Over “this, like a stole, he wore a sling of scarlet again at last, “I hope you are Spaniard inquired at last, his voice hoarse. Captain Rlood shrugged. The firm lips smiled a little. “All that T in- tend has been aiready accomplished. Your boats are being launched. You are at liberty to embark in them with in Yonder are the shores of Hispaniola. You should make them safely.” “And what business may it be of yours, at all?" His lordship conceived that the fel- low’s truculenc® and utter lack of proper deference must bhe corrected. “1 am Lord Julian Wade,” he an- nounced, with that object. Apparently the announcement made {no impression. \ “Are you, indeed! ‘Then perhaps ye'll explain what the plague you're doing aboard this ship?"” Lord Julian controlled himself |afford the desired explanation did so shortly and impatiently. “He took you prisoner, along with Miss Bishop there?"” “You are acquainted with to He Miss GS OF THE DUFFS. SO YOU HAVE.TWO ROOMS UP IN THE ATTIC HERE P WHY DON'T You GET A BILLIARD TABLE P FINE PLACE FOR IT! THOUGHT ABOUT 1T~ THI® DOOR STICKS- | MUST GET THE CARPENTER OVER To FIX IT= $ALESMAN $AM WELL SAM - THRT CHEST BUILDER SALE. We PuT ON 1S A FUUER- A AS THEY WEAR OUR PRICE ON THEM THEV STRAGHTEN UP AND THEN DON'T NEED ANV ST00 BAD GuIL- 5'T00 BAD HOW MANY Theextraordinary powersof*‘Fruit. l | Don | “What do you intend by me?" the your men before we scuttle this ship. {he asked, with marked Irigh accent.| did he-- HERE'S TH' LIST- OUT OF THAT 1,000,000 We BOVGHT WE'VE S0LD | | | Bishop?" cried his lordship, trom surprise to surprise, | But this manneriess fellow had | stepped past him, and was maRing a leg to the lady, who on her side re- mained unresponsive and forbidding | to the point of scorn. Ohserving this, |he turnad to answer Lord Julian's | question. “I had that honor once,” said he. “But it seems that Miss Bishop has |a shorter memory.” “I do not number thieves and pi- rates among my acquaintance, Cap- {tain Blood,” said she; whereupon his lordship exploded in excitement. “Captain Blood!” he cried. you Captain Blood ?" “What else were ye supposing CHAPTER XX, Thicf and Pirate. Captain Blood paced the poop his ship alone in the tepid dusk. A group of men squatting about the mainp hatch were softly chanting, thelr hardened natures softened, per- | haps, by the calm and beauty of the night. Captain Blood did not hear them; |he did not hear anything save the |echo of those cruel words which had |dubbed him thief and pirate. His lordship's pale, dreamy eyes had a habit of observing things, and his wits were tolerably acute, He had observed, for instance, that | Blood's ship was named the Arabella, |and he Knew that Arabella was Miss Bishop's name. And he had ob- |served all the odd particulars of the meeting of Captain Blood and Miss Rishop, and the curious change that meeting had wrought in each. . After dinner Jeremy Pitt pa in the doorway to impart a piece of in- formation. “Maybe it'll comfort you to know that the Captain has altered our course for your benefit. It's his in- tention to put you both ashore on the coast of Jamaica, as near Port Royal as we Jare venture.” passing “Are of | | | (Continued in Our Next Jssue.) Nearly 12,000,000 Buddhists live in India. Things That Go 1T STICKS A LITTLE BUT | BELIEVE | CAN FIX THIS DOOR,TOM- THEY MUST NAVE CLOSED IT WHEN THE VARNISH WAS STILL HEY. DON'T SHUT THAT TIGHT ) WE WON'T BE A ABLE To GET i OUT OF HERE. A ehest expansion of seven inehes At fame to Marie Renstrom i\ . mn Agvieultural Iege Me normal ehest ni t is 31 ipfhes, Kx panded, | Get your tape meas ure and see how close ta that you cal eome, [7 you want ta r fond, take her mivic in the merning and box, ming n the wintef Ldve degre,” out of Murphy Coming East to Compete in Indoor Meet New Yor Jan, '3.-=Johnny Mur rhy, forn Notre Dame athletic star Wil travel more than 6,000 miles thi fwinter in an oifort to regain posscs sion of the world's indeor running high jump record Murphy, now a resident of Port fuhd, Ore, plans a trip east within ¢ few weoeks to take part in several in door meets including the Millrose A 2, games here January 31, the Bos ton A. A. meet February 8, and the Newark A, . meet Febroary 7. Murphy held the indoor record un til jt was beaten last year by Leroy Brown, of Dartmouth, with a4 jump of bix feet, s NEW HAVEN'S GAS PLANT ARFECTED BY EXPLOSION Considerable Property Damage Re- sults and Reserve Tanks Are in Use Pending Repairs, New Haven, Jan. 15 I'he gas : ply of the city of New Haven threatened last night wh ':wx oceurred in an air an expic the water gas plant of the Gas company on Ci #his piant, which cent of New Haven less than 50 per cent capacity, it be necessary to use reserve tanks teted. would morn fore repairs can be co was estimated that the be running at full capac ing. The explosion of undetermined ori gin, tore the roof from a s ed shattersd about out sashes and hurling debris 1131(nfimflmun|sm WITH RED PEPPE When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red DPepper Rub and you Will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such ' concentrated, penetrating hes red pepper: In- stant relief, Ju soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes warms the sore spot througl through. I'rees the blood tion, breaks up the conge the old rheumatism tortur Rowles Red Pepper Rub, from red peppers, costs little drug store. Get a it for lumbago, ne stiff neck, sore m chest. Almost ins vou. Re sure to get the genni with the name Rowles on each pack- | age. 75 window With a New Hcau.se ~ HERE SHE oF [ YES,You FIXED 1T-NOwW WE CAN'T GET OuT Poultryman 1s interc-ted in Winter Eggs, Better Methods, More Production, Good Hatches, Strong Chicke ens, Big Profits, and Less Labor. All thosa and many other secrets are told in the 1923 Park & Poliard YEAR BOOX and ALMANAC, This teok contain% 72 pages and 175 illustra- tions; is valuable to everyvody that keeps chick- ens. A postal card will bring it to your door free if your dealer does not have a copy for you. Secad dealer's name and address with your re- quest, The Park & Pollard Co. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Originzors of Dry Mcih HAVE YOU THE MEASLES IN YOUR FAMILY? If so you have not read some friendly advice and our sffer of sincere service. Free colored glasses for all» weakened eyes from this, or kindred illness. The Harvey & Lewis Co. 85 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. Opticians k) BY ALLMAN = { \ /CALL UP MAIN 47 84 ': \fgzfiw’j}fi AND TELL,MR.CLEMENS PO RG | THE CARPENTER TO )'f COME OVER HERE RIGHT AWAY - WE'RE LOCKED IN! HERE ! Sam Gets The Benefit GOLLY - WE MUSTA LOST MONEN OM “THAT DEAL V < ULL SN WE DID- AND '™ NOT GONMA B SUL4 AN EAN MARK AGAIN '™ NOT GONNR LOSE ANY MORE. MONEY FOOLISHLY — 50 I'VE DECIDED To COT HOUR SALARY N TWO INTIL WE_MAKE. 0P TR LO0SS