IRSDAY, FEBRUARY
1. 1923.
SOUTH NORWALK EVENIUG, ‘sifiTlNEL' *
ENTINEL CL
PAGE FIFTEEN
Isms
55mm! Advertising Rates: 25 Words, Minimum Charg
, e—-1 time, 2c word; 3 times, 4c word; 1 week, 6 times,
So word. These advertisements accepted by Telephone. Call Norwalk 92 or 93. '
Additional classified advertising will be found on Page TWO. '
TRI'CKING
Sill; l u ROS.
REAL ESTATE
1pm.; distance trucking oi
m. moving. Bpeciel ven
Daily trips to
7wll
34 i‘
arm; ("17 i’ "“1
l. 'n l j .,
-1, ,\~, r.
hulurhCTS
Phone 818
ARRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
p.31 wishington Street
5.». N'u'walk, Conn.
-__._—
LLIAM w. DAWSON, Jr.
.5. F‘, C H IT ECT
Telephone 3339
1. )l,\lll l~i
ouTH NORWALK, CONN. .
"PATENTS
.l’.\TENTS
Voostor and Davis
“HHfl-Z'YTR fill. W. DAVIS
A;'1wl..\i‘i‘l's AT LAW
,. 1a "Ellll‘l‘S U. 5. Pat. OM66.
Real Estate
Opportunities
~Oflel'ed For Sale By
WILLIAM F. HOY-T &
SON ‘
’ 0
Excellent six-room home. hevinl
all modern improvements end
located in e good section near
will Ivorian: reilroed station.
Price $4,000. Cosh $2.000.
Good little six-room home, having
all modern improvements. Lo-
cated in rcsidentiel section of
Norwalk. on trolley Iinc. Price
$4,000. Cash $i,000.
Practically new six-room bungalow
with two some or lend. Excel-
lent ertesien well, some improve-
ments. Located two miles from
center of Norwelk. Price $4,200.
Cash $1,000.
Excellent six-room house, with ell
modern improvements. et Mervin
Beach. House {ecu the harbor.
Price 80,000. Cash $2,000.
City, Shore end Country Property.
Wm. F. Hoyt 69‘ Son
79 \Vashington St. Phone 435
Real Estate —- Insurance
:SHMAN Sl‘., BRIDGEPORT
.2! ‘ : li-wldet on Patents.
v
1m. .— ‘I'li.\l)l~2-MARKS
LEWIS MATTERIX
l'\ll \l ,\'l"|‘()iiNEY
M NH: Bridgeport
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concreteing
a Specialty
8 France St. Norwelk, Conn.
Phone 013-1-2 Korwelk
['Ipllll' linrnmn 598
.mmnnn m’ru-v—(Tmrey Bldg-
ii‘rouonlLEs
l llnnliuw. 1021 . . $050.00
;I- “'Hil‘ll'l' ........ $375.00
lmnl imn'lnL: ........ $175.00
mum!" i‘. 'l‘mlriilg . . . . $35900
lzlml i l‘mlring,
0, WW .............. ‘A00.00
«in Imrrmg. i0!“ . . . . $150.00
lvHIl'Illg. [ill—'3,
11 (MM miles
........ $375.00
rinnzl Touring, liilfl . . $175.00
«I dun ............. $375.00
Shufclt Brothers
“ 1 Washington Street
3 T: l".' .1ch —~— Phone 3075
....___--.._
0 LD CARS
e3 Your Old Cars to the
RIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
was Oak and Center Bil-n
BRIDGEPORT, 00“.
Phone Barnum 6586-2
mil-Hand Parts end Tires to
Fig Any Make oi Ger.
WALK AUTO wnnckm‘o
COMPANY
)Wl \' ‘\ l .
, .
EAST NORWALK
JL’lll, -— All Kinds of
’» l'nrts for Sale.
\‘lOTORS
( EARAGES
jg. .: .l A's—Em
" 3 7 licpuiring and Over-
1.3: Expert Mechanic.
.e;
_...__.——
a)". -r u-wl I'nnnecticut Aves.
IRVING K. POLLEY
niRGAINS
l i l.("l lllC MOTORS
', T“ '50 H. P.
, nun ills—ALL SIZES
‘1“ n m \ <‘_\\’I.\'CIIESTEB
l‘l'Hi' AND
It i1 MACHINES
'i T0 4 TON
FOR SALE
Two temlly house.
0
One tarnily house. in Second District.
all improvements. 6 rooms, modern
in every respect end in excellent
. . . . ..... . ..... $4,500
condition . .
J. M. O’BRIEN
Reel Estate end Insurance
4 So. Main'St.
SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN.
in First District,
part improvements . . . . . . . . $5.000
Phone 977
FOR SALE
1 2-family house, all im-
provements, just off Van
Zandt St.
J. M. LAYTON & CO., Inc.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
6 Railroad Avenue
Phone 35
Remember!
house is the roof. It covers
We are now located in
117 Water Street,
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 and 2955.
the main pert of your
all.
When it leaks, let us fix it, we know
how.
new home
our
South Norwalk.
TOURS
TOURS TO EUROPE OR
BERMUDA.
Every accommodation, steamers are
excellent
food well prepared and nicely served.
unsurpassed, good rooms,
ample deck space. For particulars
ASK JOHN '1‘. HAYES. Agent
7 Main Street '
Norwslk
‘ DRUGGISTS
FREE FREE FREE
“1th Every Purchase of 50c
or Over
One House
Thermometer
AT
Bovi Pharmacy
seams 2mm. Mgr.
[Accused Pharmacist
52 80. Main St. So. Norwslk
Monroe St. 80. Norwalk, 0t.
p
57.24.; General Electric
ul~ _ Motors
Mil i;t‘ll and ABBOTT
'* - Successors to —
..,.,, {(4 rwzllk Branch
mm mm ELECTRICAL CON-
TRACTOR,
‘lnvorporated
' v nxrruction and Renal"
.4
_’ {Log}: Phone 149s
PIEJFESSIONAL
* -;:1.r:mr. Beginners especi-
- :.. 577 for appointments.
'1 2? Camp street, Nor-
F. H. BASITER
o sou-m MAIN s'rnEET-
DBUOGIST
Agent for Page I: Shaw.
Tutord. Green Sal. Ind
Candies.
Park &
Russell's
norm cocoa ANY moan
wmn my canon more
s also Bottle wan ma YOU-
EL.”
‘ Prescription Phermsolet
8 Ne. Msin 8t.
so. “walk. CL, '
FOUND
W knthook on West avenue.
“5" '1 Law: same by identify-
.,.‘.‘,:’rlymc {or adv. Inq. at Bentl-
LOST
'3 much and chain month:
MIA.
,1» .
" ‘ ‘C‘ r,
u ed
0- G. Renard. an 11“.... .
..
HELP WANTED
WANTED
,Experienccd operators on
power machines to make dres-
ses, overblouses and waists.
Also hand-sewers and finish-
ers.
\Ve have steady work at
good pay for women who can
produce good work.
Hours 8 to 5:30.
For your convenience Em-
ployment Oflice open until
6:15 p. m. and Saturday af-
ternoons,
M. N. MAYEHOFF & COMPANY
16 Merwin Street Norwalk
MISCELLANEOUS 7
HALL VBROTHERS' BABY CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds.
Barred and White Rocks.
in: strains.‘ Chicks postpaid. Cate»
ogue.
Hour ”3- z
A. 3. BALL. A
Wallingbrd. Connecticut.
Hair Goody—Swedish
47 Wall Street
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampooing, Manicuring. ficalp Treat-
ment, Permanent Helr’Dyeing, Perm-
anent Waving, Hair Bobbing, Curling
air Dressing
ace Massage.
Nofllik. 001111.;
Phone Norwalk 2565
Marcel Waving -—
lbs. C.
TWIN CITY VALET
Belieck 8:. Time. 0. McKenory
Ladies’ & Gentlemen's Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Giannini. Press-
ing. Dyeing end Repairing.
Called tor and Delivered.
Prompt Attention -—- Phone 403.
DIEJMAKERS WANTED
Only first class men need apply.
Apply the Employment Manager,
THE YALE 8r. TO‘VNE
MANUFACTURING CO.-
STAMIFORD, CONN.
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK ON
, POWER SINGER MACHINES.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
A TRADE. STEADY WORK, GOOD
PAY. COMMUTATION FREE. AP—
PLY WHITNEY BLDG. OPP. TOWN
HALL. 10 CANAL STREET, THIRD
FLOOR, STAMFORD, CONN.
WANTED—A young girl for light
house work, white girl preferred.
Apply Mrs. N. Stcucr, 2:5 Flax Hill
Road.
WANTED—Girl to assist with house-
work and care of baby. Hours 8
until 5:30 daily. Apply 842 Flax Hill
Road or phone 2405. -
WANTED—Experienced Buttonhoiers
on shirts. Apply Cluett, Peabody &
Co.. Inc.
WANTED—Operators: Experienced
on making sleeve facings on single
needle machines. Excellent pay. M. N.
Mayehoi! & Co. Merwln street.
WANTED — Experienced operators
who can make plain dresses of Jer-
sey. linen and silk. Apply all week at
M. N. Mayehoif 8; Co.. 16 Merwin St.
WANTED—Competent girl for gener-
al housework. Mrs. \Villiam Bomors,
31 Bay View Ave, 80. Norwalk.
WANTED—Careful driver tor c
team, man familiar with Cl y
streets. Norwalk Cool 8.: Supply Co..
108 Water street. South Nor-walk.
WANTED~Women in our.Underwear
pressing and iolding department.
Work done with electric irons. \Vlll
take a few learners. Apply Cluett.
Peabody & Co.. Inc.
WA NTED—Brighf:
young» girls for
cutting threads on llandkerchiei‘s.
Light work. 15 to 16 years old.
lsldw. Boese, Chestnut street.
\VANTED—Mcn for ice harvesting at
Merrill's Pond, near end of Broad
River trolley line. The Silver Lake
Ice Co. ‘
BOYS to sell vanilla after school.
Sand for free sample bottle. Wake-
field Extract Co., Sanbornville, N. H.
FOR sans
FOR. SALE—Six roomy cottage excel-
lent condition, flve minutes from
town. For particulars see 8. S. Velsor.
Tel. 61 or 1225.
FOR SALE—Bargain, six room mod-
ern house all improvements, good
street in South Norwalk. $4,500 for
quick sale. Geo‘rgc Mitchell. Tele-
phone 1861 mornings.
FOR SALE—New six room bungalow,
all improvements, lot 58:100. price
reasonable, located at 29 Plymouth
avenue. Norwalk. For terms and price
inquire at 89 Main at. Tel. 1062-5.
FOR SALE-4921 Buick touring. like
new, $650: 1918 Buick 6 roadster,
$350; 1920 Chevrolet sedan. 1917
Overland touring. $100. Lane's Garage,
2 Harriet St, uptown.
FOR SALE—Brand new bathroom,
$55. Syphon closet, china. lowdown
tank, enameled bath tub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings: special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, :5. Soldenburg Co.. 254
West 34th Street. between 7th and 8th
Avenues, New York City.
WANTED TO BUY
‘ ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old-
timo furniture, mahogany. cherry.
maple. pine. etc., also old china. glass,
anything of merit that is over 100
Years old.
D. A. BERNS'I‘EIN,
.805 Westport Ave. Phone 998
GEI‘ a SQUARE DEAL U‘
We will buy your household goods,
regs. pepers Junk and all second-
hand goods. Anything you have. Price
according to the quality of the goods.
A square deel always.
PHILIP P. mom
8) Van Zaedt Street
Sound-bend Goods Always on Sale
ATTENTION i
nyouwsnttodisposeotenyzuro
niture or household goods. call or
writeton. Ash. Noorderistoolsrge
or smell to get etteutim
it WATER 8T. —- TEL. 903.
47 WALL STREET
THE CONNECTICUT. EMPLOY-,
MENT AGENCY i
NORWALK
Phone 759-12.
MrsA. W. Hitchcock. Prop.
1 West Ave.
Telephone 391
G. H. HANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing end
Upholsterlng
Picture Frames end Mirrors, Shades
Made to Order.
80. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
HEMSTITCHING. SKIRT PLEATI‘N—G
All Styles. Buttons Covered
’ to Order.
KNORR'S ART 8s NOVELTY SHOP.
Commercial Bldg.’
Norwallt
Phone 3 0 9 1
heat.
Best of location, 10w rentals. Inquire
Keogh 8.: Candee,'
Seavicw avenue.
FOR RENT
L
TO LET-Three rooms. with all mod-
ern improvements, including steam
Steam-heated modern ofl‘lcc.
or it. Joseiovskin
ican business
provcments. Call after 4:80 p. In. 104,
South Main street. K. Nash. ‘
TO LET—Two furnished rooms, suit-
able for light housekeeping. Amer-
couple preferred. Im-
TO LET—4 nice rooms. in nice rest-
dential section or South Nor-walk.
All improvements. Call 130.
TO LET~Furnishod rooms at No. 11
Haviland street, South Norwalk.
TO LET—1’0 u 1'
without garage. Inquire Gus
3102 Taylor avenue 0R- I’hone 315.
rooms with all im-
steam heat, with or
Green.
provemeuis.
TO LET—An apartment, five
and bath with hot and
set Inge,
cold water, sot tubs,. as for cooking.
out of the hands of
paper
sin-ct. 'l‘wentynflve dollars per month.
Inquire 64 South Main street. Tel. 60.
the painter and
hanger last week. 41 Chapel
TO LET—Furnished
Steam
Under
T001118.
heat, electric lights. bath.
new management. 48 Flu); Hill Road.
80. Norwalk, Conn. ‘
190R RENT—Four room apartment,
15 Orchard street. Rent 818. Phone
869.
T0 LET—20
OOMS. WONDERFUL
PROPOSIT ON FOR ROOMING
HOUSE. RENT PART OR ALL.
VERY REASONABLE RENT.
HEART OF NORWALK. APPLY
LOUIS GOLDSCHMIDT. ATTORNEY,
PHONE 129.
IN
icentrally located.
for club room purposes, rates 7
enough for manufacturing purposes.
Gottlieb’s. 12 80. Main stree
LOFTS T0 dET—Newiy renovated.
light, spacious, steameheated lofts,
Pleasant enough
low
LEGAL NOTICES
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. PRO-
BATE COURT. January 31. A. I)
1923.
WHEREAS, written application has
been made to this Court for the ad-
mission to probate of a certain writ-
ten instrument as and for the will of
Margaret Farrell, late of Norwalk, in
said District, deceased.
ministration with the will annexed or
the estate of said deceased.
and for ad-
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined, at the Prev
bate Office. in Norwalk, on the-21st
day of February, 1928. at 10 o'clock.
forenoon;
thereof be given to ell persons inter-
ested therein by publishing this order
in a. newspaperhaving a. circulation
in said District, at least five days be-
fore said day of hearing.
and that public notice
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
In a case tried in s. Western court
a stonemason was called to describe
the way‘in which he had been assault-
ed by the defendant?
right into me," the witness said, "and
slammed me against one of my own
tombstones." ‘ ‘
“He walked,
"Were you hurt?" inquired the
court.
“Was I hurt. judyl Why. I've got
‘Sacred to the Memory 013' stamped
all the way down my back!"—-Country
Gentleman. f .
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY. ,. .
Cut out this slip, enclose with So
and mail it to Foley 8:00.. 2835 Shet-
fleld avenue, Chicago. Ill.,,
ing your name and address ‘clearly.
You will receive in return a. trial
package containing Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound 1'05» coughs, colds . '
and croup;
pains in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache.
writing
.Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney and bladder ail-
ASSIF ED. ADV‘ER
rooms '
meats; and Foley Cafherttc Tablets, a; »,
wholesome and thorguxhl! cleansing ,
cathartic for. consultation. biliousnesi. . "
. headaches. .de ,gluggiels. bowels. ,Still- - '
‘u’m‘gnzell‘ " ‘
> if
”v‘! a“: g:
Jaw-2 be cc «new: boomer/2
, meat."
7: . thin.“ \ ,
////A._
., *5/14;
. I
(Continued From Our Lest Issue)
"So! be said. "Fery medical!"
My lord .wheeled , fiercely upon
Captain Blood. “You've a past score
to wipe out, .my. man!" he ailmen-
ished him. “You'Ve done something
toward it, I. contess; and you've
shown your quality in doing it.
That's why I offer you the governor-
.ship of Jurisdict- in Ills Majesty's
name—because I account you the m;-
test man for the office that .l have
seen."
Blood bowed low. "Your lordship
is very good. But . " ‘ .
“Tchah! There’s no 'hut’ to It.
It you want your past forgotten, and
your future assured.$his is your
chance. 'And you are at to treat it
lightly on account of apple blossoms
or any other damned sentimental
nonsense. Your duly lies here. at
least for as long as the war lasts.
When the war's over. you may get
back to Soxnersetland cider or your
native Ireland and its potheen; but
until then you'll make the best ot
Jamaica and rum." ‘
Blood stiffened and bowed.
"My lord, you are in the right. I
am a. fool. But don't be accounting
me as an ingrate as well. It 1 bays
hesitated, it is because there are con-
siderations with which I will not
troubleyour lordship."
"Apple blossoms, I
smiled. his lordship. .
This time Blood laughed. but there
was still a lingering wisttulness in
his eyes. .
, "It shall be as you wish—and very
gratefully. let 'me assure your lord-
ship. I shall know how to earn His
Majesty’s approbation. You may de-
pend upon my loyal service."
"It I didn't, I shouldn't odor you
this governorsblpfi .
“Now vs can aboud our business
go," said van der Kuylen.
"We sail tomorrow morning." his
lordship announced.
' Blood was startled.
"And Colonel Bishop?" he asked.
“He becomes your alfalr. You are
new, the Governor.
suppose?”
return. ,Hang .him from his own
yerdarm. He deserves it."
‘ "Isn't the task a. trifle invidlous?"
wondered Blood.
“Very well. I’ll leave a. letter (or
him. I hope he’ll like it.“
Captain Blood‘ took up his duties
at once. With the sanction at Lord
Willoughby, he marshaled his bucoe-
noes-e and surrendered to them, one-
nfth or the captured treasure, leav-
ing it to their choice tbereafler
either to depart or to enroll them-
selves in the service of KingWil-
A score of them elected b. remain,
and amongst these were Jeremy Pitt.
Ogle. and Dyke. They wmw
ing old Wolveretone, who had been
left behind at Ontogeny—the only
survivors of that band of rebelsm
vict who had left Barbados over
threeyeareagoin theClneolaisgee.
0n the following morning. whilst
van dor Kuylen's fleet was making
finally ready for sea, Blood let in
’the spacious whitewashed room that
was the governor's omen. when
Major Mallard brought him word
that Bishop’s homing squadron was
in sight. , ~ ..
"that is very well.” said Blood. '1
amglsdbecomesbelorelmdwm.
lougbby’s departure. The orders.
'lgador, are that you piece him under
. ; nrrest the moment he steps ashore.
Then bring him here to me. 5.1110-
Eo wrote a humedrnotn,
"That to Lord Willougbby'eboerd
Admiral van der Kuylen’e flag-
Major Mallard. saluted and so.
parted. Peter-,Blood'mt hackle hiri-
clsalr and stated at the ceiling.
. Timemovedomrceanel‘
.trowning
,tspetthedoor.indanelderlynegro
slave presented himselt. Would his
. ll
receive mas Bishop?
You will deal "
with him as you think proper on his ,
flip 'ng’ael Gabal'iiti
' ‘ mums.
he was not as pale as she was. it was
because his tan dissembled it. For
a. moment there was silence between
them, as they stood. looking each at
the other. Then she moved forward.
and began at last to spoilt.
"l...l...Ma.JorMalla.rdhas
Just told me . . -
- “Major Mallard exceeded, his
duty," said Blood, and because of
the extort he made to etcedy his
voice it sounded harsh and unduly
loud.
lie saw her start. and stop, and in-
stantly made amends. "You alarm
yourself without reason. Miss Bish-
op. Whatever may lie between me
and your uncle, you may be sure
that I shall not follow the example
he has set me. Lord Willougbby's
recommendation to me is that I shall
treat him without mercy. My own
intention is to send him back to his
plantation in Barbados."
She came slowly forward now. "I
. . . I am glad that you will do that.
Glad. above all, for your own sake."
She held out her hand to him.
He considered it critically. Then
he bowed over it. "I'll not presume
to take it in the hand of a thief and
a pirate.“ said he bitterly.
“You are no longer that," she said.
and strove to smile.
"Yet I owe no thanks to you that
n
e
NEVER
MOCKED HIM
THROUGH HER TEARS.
SAY IT," SHE
I am not," he answered. "I think
there's no more to be__sn.id, unless it
be to add the assurance that Lord
Julian Wade has also nothing to ap-
prehend from me. That. no doubt.
will be the assurance that your peace
at mind requires?" ‘
S‘For your own sake—yes. But for
your own sake only. I would not
have you do anything mean or dis.
honoring."
Her ole-r been! eye- considered
bim s. moment wistfully. Then she
put out her hand again. '
"l em g. Captain Blood. Since
you are so generous to my uncle, I
shell be returning to Barbados with
him. Wearenotliketomeetagai' n
m.- Ie it impowble that we
should part friends? once I wronged
yourl know. -And I haveseld that
I am sorry. Won’t you ... . won’t you
Is: ‘goodby‘?" He took the hand
slie proflered.
Retaining it. he spoke. ”And Lord
Julian, then?" he asked. his eyes
watching her. bright as sapphires in
thatcopper-colored teem: , ~
, “Lord Julian will no doubt be
going home to England. There is
nothmg more for him to do out
here."
«was. ' 'theukyou‘ togownn
1111112” .
"as did. .I torsl‘Ve'yourtho 1m-
pertinence.” ,
"A wild hope‘lcept to life within
him.
“And you? Glory bummnot be
Kurosawa: #110 ”at?“ 11,
telling me ye redneed‘to, booms my
W rm - - -~" a ;
"Oh! You are insider-able!" She
tore her hand from him. and backed
away from him. "I should not have
come . . . Goodby!"
She was speeding to the door.
sprang after her, and caught her.
"Arabella!" he cried on a note of
pleading. "Must I release ye? Must
I let ye go and never set eyes on yo
again? Or will ye stay and make
this exile endurablo until we can go
home together? Och. ye're crying
now! What have I said to make ye
cry. my dear?"
“I . . . I thought you'd never say
it," she mocked him through her
He
tears.
They had, of course, a deal to say
thereafter, so much, indeed. that
they sat down to say it. whilst time
sped on. and Governor Blood forgot
the duties of his office. And mean-
while Colonel 'Bishop’s fleet had
come to anchor, and the Colonel had
landed on the mole, a disgruntled
man to be disgruntled further yet.
He was accompanied ashore by Lord
Julian Wade.
A corporal‘s guard was drawn up
to receive him. and in advance of
this stood Major Mallard and two
others who were un mown to the
Deputy-Governor: one slight and
elegant, the other big and brawny.
Major Mallard advanced. “Colonel
Bishop, I have orders to arrest you.
Your sword, sir!" ‘
Bishop stared. empurpiing, ”What
the devil . . . Arrest me. d’ye say?
Arrest me? By whose.orders. pray?"
"By the orders of the Governor-of
Jamaica," said the elegant little man
behind Major Mallard. Bishop swung
to him.
"The Governor? Ye're mad!" He
looked from one to the othrr. "I am
the Governor." he announced furi-
ously.
“You were," said the little man
dryly. "But we’ve changed that in
your absence. You‘re broke hr
abandoning your post without due
cause. and thereby impel-fling the
settlement over which you had
charge. It's a serious matter, 0010-
nel Bishop. as you may find. Con-
sidering that you held your office
from the ’ Government at King
James, it is even possible that a
charge of treason. might lib against
you. It rests with you: successor
entirely whether ye're hanged or
not.”
Bishop made a. noise in his throat.
rapped out an oath and then. shaken
by a sudden tear: “Who the devil
may you be?” be asked.
"I am Lord Willoughby. Governor-
the West Indies. You were ‘3-
formed, I think. of. my coming."
"But, my lord a 5 ,._" began the
A Colonel.
"Sir, I am not concerned to near
you reasons.” his Int-dash) interrupt-
ed h harshly. ’ “I am on the point
of sailing and I have not the time.
The Governor will hear you. and no
doubt deal justly by you.”
Major Mallard led his prisoner to
the Governor’s house, the house that
so long had been Colonel Bishop's
own residence. Bishop was Ielt to
wait under guard in the hall. whilst
Mndor Mallard went ahead to an-
nounbe him.
Miss Bishop was still with Peter
Blood when Major Mallard entered.
His announcement startled them
book to realities. '
She ahead herself, escaping into
the garden. and Major ‘ Mallard
(etched the colonel. .
“Hie excellenq the Governor will
see you now." said he. and threw
wide the door.
Colonel Bishop staggered in, and
stood waiting.
Atthetnblesatamanot whom
nothing minible but the top of a
carefully nit-led’ black hand. Then
thisheedwisralsed,andapairot
blue eyes solemnly regarded the prie-
oner. Colonel Bishop made a noise
in his throat, and. paralyzed by
amazement. stared into the face of
his Money the Deputyfiovernor
“Jamaica. which was the face of
the men he had been hunting in Tor-
tuga to his present undoing.
The situation was best expressed
tolordwmonghhybyvnn derKuy-
len es the pets- stepped about! the
Admirers Mp.
"Id ie tery boedignl!" he said, his
blue eyes twinkling. ‘Wn Blood
iefifond at husky-v, 1 ' you member do
ebblebloesoms. 80! mini"
General of Mia Majesty’s colonies, in '
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Norwalk Chronicler