New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 10

(Continued Prom Our Last lssue) her hrows okt Miss Bishop sat bemused it At wilence “He amazes me n his slow seemed to change its should alter his lesf matte sheuld take that he should renture waters It ama said Miss Fishop 7 looked at him What is 18 be dones not hold ohe at last Tt's what you desere “Oh, and why ) pleas “For speaking i 1 y ¢ things b names.” His he half-closcd and tilted his head der why you hate softly “Hat thought! 1 atan” “Then should lordship spoke his “He's worth regarding, He scquisition | the King's man that can do the things this morning. Miss Bishop was casm “You should your influence with my Lord Sunderland to have the King offer him commission,” His lordship laughed softly it's done alread I have his com. mission in my pocket.” And he in- creased her amazement by a brief ex- position of the cireumstances, ; In that amazement he left her, and went in quest of Blood He found the Captain pacing o1 the quarter-deck With the amiable fumiliarity he used, lLord Lord Julian slipped an arm throush of the captain's, and fell into beside him. “What's this?" snanped whose mood was flerce and raw. lordship was not disturbed, * be friends, » proceeded nd his mission. Captain Blood, 1 stood still ast his lordship | 1he this man anguid Conirse for us in for wonder; but our & e Jamaica as | ha at A risk o is that said more amazing 18 1o ransem i\ usua a ¥ their The oyes rdship stared at her Arge “ him so pale ‘ 1 won he said him? Lerd What don't regard th i follow Hit frankly an ye maam thought 8. d he navy he moved to sar- use one step Blood, His said he suavely to explain hims When he had done, who until that moment h under the spell of his astonishment, disengaged his arm from his lord- ship's, and stood squaiely before him. “Ye're my guest ah d this ship,” said he, “and 1 still have some notion of decent hehavior left me from othre days, thief and pirate though I may be. So T'll not be teiling you what 1 think of you for daring to bring me this offer, or of my lord Sunderland —since he's your kinsman—f ing the impudence to sond it it does not surprice me at ail that one who is a4 minister of James Stuart's shoul ] conceive that every man is to be seduced by bribes into betraying those who trust him.” He flung out an arm in the direction of the waist, whenee came the half-melancholy chant of the lounging buccaneers. “Again you misapprehend me.” cried Lord Julian, tween concern and indignation, ‘“I'hat is not in- tended. Your followers will be in- cluded in your commission.” “And d'ye think they'll go with me to hunt their brethren of the Coast? On my soul, Lord Juiian. it is your- self does the misapprehending.” His lordship feetched a heavy sigh. “A pit he said glowly, “Oh, blis- ter me—a cursed pity He held out his hand, moved to it on a sudden generous impulse. “But no offense between us, Captain Blood.” . “Oh, no offense. But . thief und a pirate.” He . I'ma laughed without mirth, and, disregarding the ! groffered hand, swung on his heel. CHAPTER XXI. The Service of King James Miss Arabella Bishop was aroused very early on the following morning by the brazen voice of a bugle and the insistent clanging of a ball in the ship's belfry. In his cabin on the starboard side Lord Julian, disturbed by the sounds, was already astir and hurried- ly dressing. When presently he emerged under the break of the poop, he found himself staring up into a mountain of canvas. By the rail gmmediately ahove and behind lord Julian, stood Captain Blood in antercation with a one-eyed giant, whose red cotton Kerchief, whose blue shirt hung open at the waist. As his lord- ship, moving forward, revealed him- self, their voices ceused, and Blood turned to greet him. “Good morning to and added. 1 have. you,” he said, haste to land But 1 was in B 1 have some- “ome up here. ———————— “WOTHERS, D0 THE — When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not lister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. Itis the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilit [ stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleuriey, rheu- wm I go, pains and aches of or joints, sprains, sore muscles, 4 e frosted {-ct and colds of the " may prevent pneumonia). > IJ& jars and tubes. Better,than a mustard plaster night. you. same | head was swathed in a, “I've blundered badly, so 1 should have known better than to come so close {o Jamaica by Sabatini b Rafael Ao 10 show you Wondering, Lord |the companion standing beside Captain llooked astern, following tioy the Captain's sut in Bis amazement Y more than three miles away an uneven wall of vivid grees filled the western horizes And @ couple of miles this side of it, hear Ing alter them. came speeding three | great white ships. Fhey fily no colors, but they're part | f the Jamaicg fleet Bleod spoke | vithout excitement; almost with a| ertal istlissness When dawn ! broke we found onrselves running to | meet them. We went about, and it's - - l - | Julia he Was Bleod the indiea and enied ere mounted and. that L Was | against me NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA™D, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1028, o the Bid them 1ake is Jeremy he sadd quietly We But Wolierstone interpased aasia Hold there & moment, Jeremy ™ he ruared Vel He swung bask 0 face the Captain, whe had placed @ rand on his shoulder and was smiling # trifle wistiplly Steady, OM) Welf! Steady tain Biead admenished him Steady, yoursell, Peler Ye've gone bad! Will ye deom us all te hell out of lenderness for Lhat ecold silp of a gir Their [0 Cap- gances mel, sullen deflanee traving dull anger, surprise, and pain “There'is no question,” sald Bleed, of surrender for any Mman abeard save enly my If Bishop can report 1o Eagla t 1 am taken and hangdd, will magnify himself and at the same time gratify his personal rancer 'l send him & message cMering 1o surrender aboard his ship, taking Miss Bishep and lord Julian with me, but enly on condition that the Arabella is allowed to proceed un- harmed.” “It's a bargain he'll never he of- fered,” retorted Wolversione, and his carlier vehemnee was an nothing 1o his vehemence now. “Ye're surely | daft even to think of it, Peter!” Not so daft as you when you talk of fighting that.” He flung out an arm as he spoke to indicate the pursuing ships, which were slowly but surely creeping nearer. “Refore we've run | another half-mile we shall be within HIM 80," HE SAID SOFTLY. | been a race ever since. Dut the Ara-| bella’s been at sea these four months, | wind her bottom’s too foul for the| speed we're neading.” | A gun hoomed out behind them. | “That'll be the signal to e to"| I | | | | | | | | “[ WONDER WHY YOU HATE said Blood, in the same listless voice; | land he fetched a sigh. | { Wolverstone squarcd himself flantly before his captain. “I'll see Colonel Ttishop in hell or| ever 1 lies for him."” And he spat,| | presumably for purposes of em-| hi de-| Came the roar of a second gun, and « round shot splashed the water less| than half a -cable’s length astern,| Plood leaned over the rail to speak to the fair young man immediately | ———— . 3 . Skin Eruptions Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, no. enouzh of Nature's lubricating liczid is pro- duced in the Lowel to keep the food wacte seft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lgbricant and thus replaces it Nujol is a lubrizgat—not a melicine laxaiive — g0 m cannot gripe, g Lry it today. 1 A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE T LR DOINGS OF TH TODAY, DORIS - | GODDA TERRIPLE CODE IN ay DOzE! FALLT ( | “Colonel Bishop holds nus. I'B DECIDED TO REMAIN HOBE DOZE? WHY,I'B GODDA CODE ALL OVER MY ’EAD - AD 1T'S YOUR range.” Wolverstone swore elaborately. then suddenly eheek>d, Out of the tall of hi ngle eye he had espied a trim figure in gray silk that was as- cending the companion, §o en. grossed had they been that until now they had not seen Miss Dishop come from the door of the passage leading to the cabin, And there was some- thing else that those three men of the poop, and Pitt immediately below them, had failed to observe, Som moments ago Ogle, followed by the main body of his gun-deck crew, hav emerg>d from the booby hatch. Captain Blood bareg his head and bowed silently in a greeting whic! Arabella returned composedly . an formally. “What is happening, Lord Julian?” she inquired. As If to answer her a third g spoke from the ships toward whjel she was looking intent and wonder ingly. “They are ships of the Jamalen ficet,” his lordship answered her. It should in any case have bee sufficient explanation. But befor more could be added, their attention was drawn at last to Ogle, who cam bounding up the broad ladder, an |to the men lounging aft in his wake in all of which, instinctively, they ap- prehended a vague menace. At the head of the companion Ogle found his progress barred by Rlood, who confronted him, a sudden sternness in his face and in every line of him. “What's this manded sharply. the gun-deck . it?"” Thus chalienged, the obvious trueu- lence faded out of Ogle’s bearing. But it gave no pause to the gunnr's! intention. Ji anything it increas i his excitement. | “Captain,” he said, and as he spoke | he pointed to pursuing shipe. | We're in no case either to run or fight.” Dlood’'s height seemed to increase, as did his sternness. “QOgle,” sald he, in a voice cold and sharp as steel, “'your station is on the gun-deck. You'll return to it at once, and take your crew with you, or else . . ." But Ogle. violent of mien and ges- ture, interrupted him. “The men are of my thinking, and they'll have their way."” nd what way may that be?" “Phe way to make us safe, We'll neither sink nor hang whiles we can Lelp it.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) o the Captain de “Your station is on Why have you left the $25,000 FROM HOLDUP H Oakland, Cal., Jan. 15.—Bandits es- | timated to number at least ten, held | and robbed about 300 patrons in the Pergola, a fashionable road house at Hayward, a suburb near here, early | Sunday, and escaped. | E DUFFS ONTO ME CODE 1D YOLR FOR LEABING THAT BEDROOM WIDDOW OPEN'! e e THAT'S RIGHT BLARE IT WHED You pow 1D's DUE TO THE CRACKS AROUND THE WIDDOWS IN OUR R';oMX o) R POX'S—=Neat Mon,, Tues, Wed, e CONN. RIVER FUND LIKELY T0 BE GUT Appropriations Committee s , Slicing Engineers’ Estimates 1. MANNING, Briti nY GEOR Bureau of New Herald,) Washington, D, €., Jan sum which the army cngineers esti- nated could be profitably spent on Connecticut rivers and harbors during he next A year will most likely nave to be considerably curtailed be- cause of the action of the House Ap- propriation Committee in reporting to he House a bill providing a lump um appropriation of 000,000 for nd harbors work all over the during the fext fiscal r, in »f the estimates of the engin- ers calling for approximately $57,- 000,000, The engin had asked for $71.- 000 for continuing the improvement of Dridgeport harbor during the nex fiscal year, commencing July 1st $70,000 for the Connecticut river be- low Hartford; and $199,000 for main- tenance and gencral upkeep work in (Washington 15,~The — Duck isiand harbor, Branferd har: bor, New Haven harbor, Milford har- bor, Housstonie river, Westport har bor and Saugatuek viver, Norwalk harber, Samiord harbor, and Green- wich harbor The army engineers estimated that for work on all the waterways of the country nest year, including those in Conneotiout, approvimately §57.000 004, would be needed The budget bureay eut the estimates to a lumn sum of §27,625,160, In testify befare the Apprepri- ations Commiliee & fow days age re: | garding these appropriations, General Taylor, in charge of the work, when asked what the engineers would do if their estimates were disearded and a smaller lump sum appropriated, res plied that he would advise each dis- | triet engineer of the situation and re- quest them te divide up the reduced |total available among the variows projects in their districts to the bhest interests of eammeree, | This will most likely be done by spending the full amount estimated on rome very important projeets, redue- ing the estimated expenditure en pro- jeets of lesser importance and aban- dening &l work on still others during the next fiseal year, in accordance | With the judgment of the engineers, ! | | MININTER ASSAILS CURWOOD Charges Novelist ' With Blasphemy and Draws an Fmphatic Denial, Chicago, Jan, 15-=Chargea of “blas. phemy and profanation’ made against James Oliver Curwood In a long tele gram sent to Willlam H. Dilg, prest dent of the Izaak Walton league of | America, requesting that the novelist be banned from speaking at the league's annual banquet here tonight were emphatically denled last night | by Curwood, The charges were brought by the Rev., Edgar Cochrun of Lansing. Mich., who asserted that Mr, Curwood made scurrllous attacks upon the divinity of the Virgin Mary in the course of a defense of Orrin Demaas Michigan's spoi®sman poet, while act ing as toastmaster at the annual con vention of Michigan sportsmen’s clubt at Flint last week, Via Savannah Passengers Freight Three Sailings Weekly ' N . 3 Tl ey Superiorservice,att passengerfaresand(reight Tates. Passenger fares include meals and stateroom ac- | commodation aboara ship. | For particulars Geortia Flonds Alabama g =S\ Don't let that itching rash torment you and disgust others Save yoursei! hour§ of tortureand embarrassment by using ‘Resinol Ointment I hemoment thissooth ing healmg antment 18 applied to itchingskin theitching usuallystops and healing begins Aided by warm Resino paths with Resino. Soap 1t seldom fails tu restore health to a sick skin or scalp quickly easilv and at Jittle cost Resinol Soup and Ointment also help areatly to clear sway blotches and dandnufl, Your druggst sells Resinol products The Duff “Code” { WELLIF THAD'S WHADS THE MATTER] ) WHY DO'D You HAVE THE WIDDOWS| . AFIXED P Nl R SAM- T3 0P To vou To iF YOU WANT 70 RECEVE. YOUR REGULNR SBLARY AGAN CET RID OF TUESE CHEST BULDERS | SALESMAN $AM AND DONT COME BACK UNTIL. NOU RAVE. SOLD AT’ AST HBLE OF TN NOW, WHERE - ARE You WERE GOIG TO STAY HOBE ? e ) DAY - IF N The Kidding Ends Suddenly DONT WaPR( GUZL | DON'T NTE(D To COME- | BACK AT ALL- NOBODY | CAN WALK ON ME LIKE THAT e ———— NOW,NOW, SAV- DON'T TALK, THNT WAN = ONLY DO “Tie. BEST Yo - | WAS ONLY KIDDING YOU The Onward Swee SALADA" -TII.A. bty to T et et tots Delicious vor and ality. BLACIK (Orage PekeeBlesd) MIXED or GREEN ~SEALED PACKETS ONLY. 2 ANNOUNCEMENT DR. T. B. RASQUIER Physician and Surgeon Will open office at 391 Main Strect on January 20, 1923 w=Oflice Hours— FRUR R A Twe M Telephone 2772 Pl AM Above Apothecary Tiall e ey WHAT ARE THEY 'SAYING? Prjzes of $5, $3 and $2 for vhe cleverest dialogue. Landlady *.....coviniviinrinenniidiiiinniairinannion Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. The names of the week's prize winners will ‘be found in Saturday's issue Copyrighted, Phila, Public ledger Syndicate Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Name Town This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It OM I'D RATHER 6O You GOI6 P ) THOUGHT ) powD AND WORK THAD STAY HOBE AND ARGUE ALL is not necessary, however, to use it. AND WHILE VYOURE AD IT, WILBUR, You MIGHT PHODE FOR A CARPEDTER YOU'RE SO A= "SICK I'LL PHODE FOR A ( DOCTOR FOR You - PRIRRENT YOU WAS! = WELL, LISSEN WERE. YOUNG MAN- DONT YOU DARE COME. BACK LNTIL _YOU HAVE SO0LD s OF THEM — ALL KIDOING ASIDE)ToO!!!!