New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 5

'© by Rafael Sabatint BEGIN HERE TODAY The deliberate insult inflicted by the great noble, the MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR, stung MARQUIS DE VILMORIN into a pas- slon, He forgot that he was a divinity student, that he was ap- pealing for justice for the brutal shooting of the peasant discovered poaching, and leaped forward to strike the Marquis in the face. Immediately, his young lawyer friend, ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU, saw the trap. Philippe had never worn a sword. His eloquence had im- pressed the noble as a dangerous gift when Philippe pleaded for jus- sive that morning before good- natured QUENTIN DE KERCADIOU, Lord of Gavrillac, who was popularly be- lieved to be the father of Andre- Louils. It was learned with horror that the Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr was suing for the hand of de Gavrillac's beautiful young niece, ALINE DE KERCADIOU. Aline was the girl of his dreams; Philippe, his dearest friend, was now facing the Marquis with a duelling sword in his hand. GO ON WITH THE STORY. M. de Chabrillane, leaning upon a cane—for he had relinquished his sword to M. de Vilmorin—looked on with quiet interest. Facing him on the other side of the combatants stood Andre-Louis, the palest of the four, staring from fevered eyes, twist- ing and untwisting clammy hands. He clung to the conviction that the issue could not really be very serious. If the obligations.of Philippe’s honor compelled him to cross swords with the man he had struck, M. de La Tour d'Azyr’s birth compelled him no less to do no serious hurt to the un- fledged lad he had so grievously pro- voked. = M. le Marquis, after all, was a man of honor, The encounter was very short, of course. In youth, Philippe had re- ceived the tutoring in sword-play that was given to every boy born into his station of life. And so he knew at least the rudiments of what was “Come back, you cowardly mor- derer, and make yourself quite safe by killing me, too!" The Marquis half turned, his face dark with anger. Then M, de Sha- brillane set a restraining hand upon his arm. Although a party through- out to thé deed, the Chevaller was a little appalled now that it was done. He had not the high stomach of M. de La Tour d'Azyr, and he was a good deal younger, “Come away," he sald. “The lad is raving. They were friends.” “You heard what he said?" quoth the Marquis, “Nor can he, or you, or any man deny it flung back Andre-Louis. “Yourself, monsieur, you made con- fession when you gave me now the reason why you killed him. You did it because you feared him.” ‘When the landlord and his people came, they found Andre-Louls, his arms about the body of his dead friend, murmuring passionately into the deaf ear that rested almost against his lips: “Philippe, speak to me, Philippe! Philippe . . . Don't you hear me? O God of Heaven' Philippe!” At a glance they saw that here neither prest nor doctor could avail. Andre-Louis, holding the dead man's hand in both his own, swore to him out of his impotent rage that M. de La Tour d'Azyr should pay a bitter price for this, “It was your eloquence he feared, Philippe,” he said. “The thing he feared in you, he shall fear in me. He feared that men might be swayed by your eloquence to the undoing of such things as himself. Men shall be swayed by it still. For your elo- quence and your arguments shall be my heritage from you. It shall profit him nothing to have your blood upon his soul. That voice In you would never half so relentlessly have hounded him and his as it shall in me—if all else fails.” CHAPTER V. For the second time that day Andre-Louis set out for the chateau. " The squat Seigneur de Vavrillac was restlessly pacing when Andre- Louis was introduced. He was al- ready informed, as he announced at once, of what had taken place at the “Good afternoon, monsieur my god- father,”"” sald Andre Louls, “Walt, buy, wait!" The squat little man rolled forward, affectionate concern on his great ugly face, and he set one of his podgy hands on his godson's shoulder, “Now listen to me, Andre,”” he reasoned, “This is sheer knight-errantry—moonshine, lu-' nacy, You've read ‘Don Quixote, and what happened to him when he went tliting against windmills,” the selgneur stormed, He was very angry now. ‘“Since you choose to dis- obey me, you can break your empty head against the windmill, and be damned to you." Andre-Louls howed with a touch of irony and reached the door . “If the windmill should prove too formidable,” sald he, from the threshold “I may see what can be done with the wind. Goodby, mon- sieur my godfather.” He was gone and M. de Kercadiou was alone, purple in thg face, puz- zling out that last cryptic utterance. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) SKYS MILK IS BAD F0OD Iondon Physician Condemns Fluid Except For Infants and Newspaper Questions Knowledge of Physicians London, June 21.—"Is there any one subject today upon which doctors agree?” asks a sceptical newspaper commenting on the advice of Dr. Cecil Webb-Johnson, who has said: ‘Never drink milk; it is an unnatural food save for the young." Giving his reasons for this revelu- tionary opinion Dr. Webh-Johnson, a speclalist on diet, said to a questioner: “We are the only animals in the world who drink milk after infancy. The domestic cat, it may be pointed out, drinks ‘milk after it has grown up, but this purely a domestic habit. “The idea has been handed down through generations that milk is a good thing to drink when you are ill. I think it is the worst thing, and I never allow my patients to have it. It causes constipation, flatulence, a dirty tongue and leads to rheumatism, headaches and tired feelings. Taken in excess it often causes appendicitis. “Nature does not intend milk to be taken after the purpose for which it was provided has been fulfilled. I prefer hard food always. Frequently —sometimes habitually—people will go whole days without hard food of any description. That, for one thing, is bad for the téeth. Celery, apples and other things that make you bite should be on the table every day. “Nor is milk good for the body in addition to ordinary food. It makes one fat, and a fat person, cannot be healthy.” Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. RSONALS The Misses Hildah Ribicoff of Olive street and Miss Rose Weinberg of Dewey street will attend the Yale- Harvard boat races at New TLondon tomorrow as guests of Police Commis- sioner Hyman Jacobs, of New Haven, and party. The Truth About Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of peoplé, says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters 1 receive every day are worth more to me than money. ’ “I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw vour ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me, There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn’t halp but thank _Edward Jeffrey (right) inventor, and William Ney, operator, of & sclentfically . constructed divining rod that actually located Jesuit treasure chests of the 17th century sunk in the Wye River, Ont. Intet, & 300-year-old skull found with the treasure, [ Miss Ruth Bassette, daughter of Mr. | of morphinists for other offenses, a and Mrs. Buel B, Dassette, has re- Oratory, Boston, where she has been turned from the Iimerson School of a student. Donald Bristoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristoll, of Grove Hill, is home from Hamilton college for the summer, « The “Lobes” a 9,000-ton steamer, recently traveled the journey occupying 25 days, with- out stopping the engines Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3 dozen for $1.00.—advt. SAYS MORPHINISH CAUSES CRIMINALS Boston Medical Director Desig- nates Drugs as Source of Crime Chicago, June 22.—A cure of mor- phinism would decrease criminality, according to C. Edouard Sandoz, med- ical director of the municipal court of Boston. *Morphinism, in a major- ity of our morphine cases, is the main determining cause of criminality,” Mr. Sandoz declared in a report pub- lished in the Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Crimi- 7 nautical miles, | | total of 1,052 arrests,” he added. Can Be Cured. “Weaning is possible in practically | We have no medical in-| without | means are kept long enough to have a these several months, the longer the better, is the | best thing that can happen to them. | every case. stitutions in which addicts Under of ‘cured.’ sentence chance to be conditions a | There is need of special institutions. | efficiency. Now, since morphine more | money. Not Aftected by Prohibition. “A trait morphinists is their esprit de corps. | “In spite af the widely spread be- | lief that many alcoholics would take [to morphine after prohibition, I have | not yet seen such a case. | control the addict'.” | YAP TREAFY APPROVED. Tokio, June Press)—The Yap treaty United States was approved privy council and = Japanese regent today. The treaty fix rights of each nation in the which is under Japanese mandate. with by DR. SUN YAT S Peking, June (By “Almost all our cases are below par from the point of view of economic essential for addicts than any- thing else, there is no practicable al ternatives for those who do not have the means and do not get cured but I'to turn to illegitimate ways of getting which is remarkable in our “The remedy can be summed up in | the simple formula: ‘Control the drug, 21 (By the Associated the the {employes department of the American prince the island, A PRISONER Associated [Tsun Fvery Day in the Week plates for more. People used to eat Mueller's fast finding out that in some an any-day, every-day food and remarkably nourishing. R. R, BOARD LIKELY 10 GIVE DECISIoN |Is Expected to Oppose “Farming Out” of Gontragts 29 Chicago, June (By Associated Press)—Removal of one of the three issues on which railway employes are |taking their strike vote was in pros- !pect today following announcement | by the railroad labor board that hear- ings will open Monday on the con- tract controversy in which 30 roads are charged with farming out work contrary to the boa s orders. Seventeen contract cases filed against various roads by the unions have been heard by the board and decisions on these cases are expected soon. Rules Against Farming Out. In its decision in the case against the Indiana Harbor belt raiiroad the board ruled last month against the farming out system and indicated that the same general principles would bLe followed in future decisions on the question. Posting of the pending cases for an early hearing brought the possibility that one of the chief grievances of the rail unions in the strike referen- dum would be wiped out before it can be made a real issue in a nation- wide rail strike, Jeweil Takes Charge. B. M. Jewell, head of the railw FFederation of Labor prepared todjy to assume active command of union headquarters where the strike ballots are being tabulated as rapidly as they are received so the returns can be turned over to the general com- mittee of 90 which is expected start the canvass of the vote Sunday. OUSANDS of housewives are constantly dis- covering that there are scores of tempting and delicious ways of preparing Mueller's Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and Macaroni. They are surprised—as you will be—that so many tasty, dainty dishes can be made from Mueller's Foods that the whole family welcome them with delight and pass their on Fridays—now they are form or other, Mueller's is appetizing, easily digested Pmax:dfamuusfqrmrerSOy:ars WUELLER'S Eee NOODLES “The kind that made Mother stop making her own” AR T AT R L TS R R T, Sentiment Is Strong. John Scott, secretary of the raile way employes department of the Am- erican Federation of Labor declared the balloting thus far appears to dis- close strong sentiment ror a strike in protest against the $136,000,000 wage reduction and other decisions by the board. Union leaders today urged employes to rush their ballots to Chicago head- quarters. They intend to announce the result of the referendum if pos- sibly by July 1, the date the wage reductions become effective. ESCAPE FALLING BY USE OF PARACHUTES Three Get to Earth Safely After Air- plane Crashes From 3,000 Feet Elevation Wichita, Kas., June 22.—Pilot Roy Snow, R. H. Norman and a woman passenger, all of Oklahoma City, es- caped in parachutes when their air- plane went into a tail spin at an ele- vation of 3,000 feet and crashed to the earth near Belle ‘Plane, 17 miles south of here yesterday. ,The plane was demolished. The parachutes had heen strapped to the passengers be- fore the flight, Norman said. Washington, June —The escape of three passengers at Wichita after their airplane had ‘'gone into a tail spin’ is unprecedented, according to records of the army air service. De- claring that heretofore a tail spin has invariably proved fatal to every per- son in the machine if it was at any considerable height, officials express- ed great gratification that such a feat had been performed in the newest type of a parachute. Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 8 doz for $1.00.—advt. Peterson, for the cure is great.” Miss Mary Press)-=Dr, Bin. Yat: Hen: deposed Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittshurgh, Pa. T have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that re- lleves me, besides the piles seem to have gone.” A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington ave- nue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson’s Ointment for old sores, chafing and all skin diseases, Mail orders filled Inc, Buffalo, nality. He gave the proportion of ar- rests of morphinists, for violation of president of the Canton government the drug law to arrests of morphinists of China, is a prisoner aboard the for other causes as one to three and cruiser Haichi which, with other ves- one-tenth. of the Chinese navy at Canton “Applying this proportion to the 245 'has been handed over to the pro- Boston municipal court cases of 1920 |visional government established there for violation of the drug law, we!by Sun's enemies, which adhere to should have, besides, about 8§37 arrests the republican government at Peking. Boy Knew What He Wanted WHY , SONNY, THAT'S ENOUGH TO KILL ALL ealthy Gums and Beautifu! Teeth will be vours if you use Pyrodento regularly, Railroad executives continued to ex- press belief that there will be no walk- out next month despite the declara- tion by union leaders that a suspen- sion will be authorized if the rank and file of the rail unions favor a strike and place the responsibility of it upon their leaders. s “YOU HAVE KILLED HIM!" CKIED Anuvttl-LOUIS. now expected of him. But what could rudiments avail him here? Three disengages completed the ex- changes, and then without any haste the Marquis slid his right foot along the moist turf; his long, graceful body extending itself in a lunge that went under M. de Vilmorin's clumsy guard, and. with the utmost deliberation he drove his blade through the young man'’s vitals. Andre-Louis sprang forward just in Breton Arme. “The pity of it!” he said. *The pity of it!"” He bowed his enormous head. “'Ah, this La Tour d'Azyr.is a hard man, and he feels very strongly in these matters. He may be right. 1 don't know." “The question, monsieur my god- father,” said Andre-Louis, ‘is what is to be done.” He was quite calm and self-possessed, but very white. M. de Kercadiou stared at him salt rheum, Druggists recommend it. hy Peterson Ointment Co., $ALESMAN $AM WE GOY WELL, WHADDA YOU TELLING ME MY MA SENT ME AFTER time to catch his friend's body under the ‘armpits as it sank. With white face and twitching lips, Andre-Louis looked up at M. de La Tour d'Azyr, who stood surveying his work with a countenance of grave but remorseless interest. “You have killed Andre-Louis. “Of course.” The Marquis ran a lace handker- chief along his blade to wipe it. As he let the dainty fabric fall, he ex- plained himself. ‘“He had, as I told him, a too dangerous gift of elo- quence.” And he turned away, leaving com- pletest understanding with Andre- l.ouis. Still supporting the limp, draining body, the young man called to him. him!" cried " Thisls a sample bed bug that may be fou: in this section of the state. Should you fl:g them daring house cleaning time don’t worry, a8it is easy to rid them with the use of the New Chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) No matter how large they may be, color or sex or where they came from, P. D. Q. will kill tLom and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them. Not an insect powder, no dustor muss;: will not injure clothing, and will actually kill Moths, Roaches, Cootles, Bed them to exist with its proper use. Get from your Druggist’s 35¢ package; th! will make aquart; each package contain: patent spout to get! them in the hard-to-get xluu. Special Hospital and H vegalions. P D. Q. can also be purchased in liquid form in & handy bottle with patent spout in each package. Your Druggist has it or can et it for you. Crowell's Drug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists blankly out of his pale eyes. “Why, what the devil is there to do? I am told Vilmorin struck M. le Marquis."” “Under the very grossest provoca- tion."” “Which he himself provoked by his revolutionary language. The poor lad’'s head was full of this en- cyclopedist trash. It comes of too much reading. I have never set much story by books, Andre and I have never known anything but trouble to come out of learning.’ Andre-Louis felt a tightening of his heart, a lessening of his hopes.” “Your critcisms,” he said, ‘“are all for the conduct of the dead and none for that of the murderer. It does not seem possible that you should be in sympathy with such a crime.” “Crime?" shrilled M. de Kercadiou. “My God, boy, you are speaking of M. de La Tour d'Azyr."” “I am, and of the abominable mur- der he committed e “Stop!" M. de Kercadiou was very emphatic. “M. le Marquis is my friend, and is likely very soon to stand in a still closer relationship.” “Notwithstanding this?"” Andre-Louis. M. de Kercadiou was patient. ““Why, what has this 1t? 1 may deplore it. But I have no right to condemn it It is a com- mon way of adjusting differences be- tween gentlemen.” Andre-Louis interrupted him. "It is no more a duel than if it had been fought with pistols of which only M. le Marquis' was loaded. He invited Philippe to discuss the matter fur- then, with the deliberate intent of forcing a quarrel upon him and Kkill- ing him. 1 am telling what M. le Marquis himself admitted to me.” “And what the devil do you pro- pose to do, if you please?"” “1 shall go to Rennes, and lay the facts before the King's Lieutenant.” “He'll be too busy to see you. asked frankly in- tod do with There is trouble enough in Rennes already on the score of these crazy States General.” 2 ABOUT |T FOR? $5 \WORTH OF ANT POWDER THE ANTS IN THE- WANTS T— GUESS I'LL TAKE THESE GOLF CLUBS HOME WITH ME - THEY DON’T LOOK VERY GOOD STANDING AROUND IN AN OFFICE - A Golf Bag Does SOFT n't Mean Much WETT" THEY SAY HE IS AN AWFUL GOLF NUT- PLAYS EVERY DAY- READY, TOM! DINNER IS CAN’T COME TILL | FINISH!