New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 5

© by Reful Sabatint HERE TODAY, The revenge which ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU hoped to inflict on the great and powerful MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR had forced the young lawyer to flee from a charge of sedition, Two motives animated his hatred of the Marquis, The first was the death of his friend, PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, a di- vinity student, who was tricked into & duel and slain by the Marquis, The second was his love for beau- titul ALINE DE KERCADIOU, niece of the Lord of Gavrillac, who was popularly believed to be the father of Andre-Louls. The Marquis s suing for the hand of Aline, After two brilliant speeches in Rennes and Nantes, Andre-Louis heeds Aline’s warning and flees, He takes refuge in a barn and is awakened by the voices of two lovers, CLIMENE and LEANDRE, who are panic-stricken at the impending discovery by the girl’s father. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Calm, mademoiselle, calm!” the subtle friend was urging Climene. “Keep'calm and trust to me. 1 promise you that all shall be well.” ““Oh!"” cried M. Leandre, limply. “Say what you will, my friend, this is ruin—the end of all our hopes. Your wits will never extricate us from this. Never!” Through the gap strode now an enormous man with an inflamed moon face and a great nose, decently dressed after the fashion of a solid bourgeols. There was no mistaking his anger, but the expression that it found was an amazement to Andre- Louis. * “Leandre, you're an imbecile! Your words wouldn't convince a plough- boy!” He ' checked abruptly, startled. Andre-Louis, suddenly realizing what was afoot, and how duped he had been, had loosed his laughter. The sound of it pealing and booming un- friendly, ingenious, and disarming. “What {8 your pleasure, captain?" "My pleasure {s to tell you that you are very likely to be gaoled for this, all the pack of you." “But how 8o, my captain? communal land—free to all," It 1s nothing of the kind, terre censive," “Technically, T suppose you are right,” sighed Andre-Louls, and fell to combing his hair again, still looking up into the sergeant's face, *“We are grateful to you for the warning.” He passed the comb into his left hand, and with his right fumbled in his breeches' pocket, whence there cdme a faint jingle of coins. ““Well, well,” said he, gruffly. /‘But you must decamp, you understand.” He leaned from the saddle to bring his recipient’s hand to a convenient distance, Andre-Louis placed in it a three-livre piece, “After all,” sald the sergeant, "It is none of our business to play the tip- staves for M. de l.a Tour d'Azyr. We are the marechausee from Rennes." The sergeant wheeled his horse about, his troop wheeled with him. “You, monsieur! he called over his shoulder, In a bound Andre-Louis was beside his stirrup. “We are in quest of a scoundrel named Andre- Louis Moreau, from Gavrillac, a fu- gitive from justice wanted for the gal- lows on a matter of sedition. You've seen nathing, I suppose, of a man whose movements seemed to you suspicious?” “Indeed, we have,” said Andre- Louis, very boldly, his face eager with consciousness of the ability to oblige. “Yes, yes,” the sergeant felt him- self hot ‘upon the trail. “There was a fellow who seemed very fearful of being recognized . . a man of fifty or thereabouts . . . “Fifty!"” cried the sergeant, and his face fell. “Bah! This man cf ours is no older than yourself, a thin wisp of a fellow of about your own height and of black hair, just like your own, by the description. Keep a lookout on your travels, master player. The King's Lieutenant in This is This is “WE ARE IN .QUEST OF A SCOUNDREL NAMED ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU.” cannily under the great roof that 80 immediately confined him was startling to those below The fat man was the first to re- cover, and he announced it after his own fashion in one of the ready sar- casms in which he habitually deait. “Hark!" he cried, “the very gods laugh at you, Leandre.” Then he ad- dressed the roof of the barn and its invisible tenant. *‘Hi! you there!" Andre-Louis revealed himself by a further protrusion of his tousled head. “Good-morning,” said he, pleasant- “What the devil are you doing up there?"” “Precisely the same thing that you are doing down there,” was the an- swer. ‘I am trespassing.” “FEh?” said Pantaloon, and looked at his companions, some of the as- surance beaten out of his big red face. “Whose land is this?" Andre-Louis answered, whilst draw- ing on his stockings *I believe it to be the property of the Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr.” Having donned his boots, Andre- Louis came nimbly to the ground in his shirt sleeves, his riding coat over his arm. They followed him through that gap in the hedge to the encampment on the common. There Andre-Louis perceived a young man of the com- pany performing his morning toilet at a bucket placed upon one of the wooden steps at the tail of the house on wheels. “I would beg leave to imitate that very ‘excellent young gentleman be- fore I leave you,” he said frankly to M. Pantaloon. “But, by all means. Rhodomont will provide what you require.” So Andre-Louis once more removed his neckcloth and his coat, and rolled up the sleeves of his fine shirt, whilst Rhodomont procured him soap, a towel ,and presently a broken comb. This last Andre-Louis gratefully ac- cepted, and having presently washed himself clean, stood, restoring order to his disheveled locks. He was standing thus, when his ears caught the sound of hoofs. He looked over his shoulder carelessly, and then stood frozen, with uplifted comb and loosened mouth. Away across the common, on the road that bordered it, he beheld a party of seven horsemen in the clue coats with red facings of the marechaussee. When a moment later the sergeant pulled up his horse alongside of this half-dressed young man, Andre-Louis combed his hair what time he looked yp with a half smile, intended to be Rennes has sent us word this morning that he will pay ten louis to anyone giving information that will lead to this scoundrel’s arrest. It would be a fine windfall for you that."” “A fine windfall, indeed, captain,” answered Andre-Louis, laughing. But the sergeant had touched his horse with the spur, and was already trotting off in the wake of his men, Then he turned slowly about, and came back towards Pantaloon and the rest of the company, who were now all grouped together, at gaze. CHAPTER II They were, thought Andre-Louis as he sat down to breakfast with them behind the itinerant house, an odd and yet an attractive crew. They numbered exactly eleven, three women and eight men and they addressed each other by their stage names; names which denoted their several types and never varied, no matter what might be the play that they performed. “We are,” Pantaloon infarmed him, one of those few remaining staunch bands of real players, who uphold the traditions of the old Italian Commedia dell’ Arte. Each of us is his own author as he develops the part as- signed to him. We are improvisers— improvisers of ‘the old and noble Italian school.” And he proceeded to introduction in detail. He pointed out the long and amiable Rhodomont, whom Andre- Louis already knew. “Then here we have Scaramouche, whom also you already know. Some- times he is Scapin and sometimes Coviello, but in the main Scara- mouche, to which let me tell you he is best suited—sometimes too well suited, I think. IFor he is Scara- mouche not only on the stage, but also in the world. He has a gift of sly in- trigue, an art of setting folk by the cars, combined with an impudent ag- gressiveness upon occasion when he considers himself safe from reprisals, He is Scaramouche, the little skir- misher, to the very life. T could say more. But I am by disposition chari- table and loving to all mankind.” ““As the priest said when he kissed the serving-wench,” snarled Scara- mouche, and went on eating. “His humor, like your own, you will observe, is acrid,”” said Pantatloon. “Then we have Pasquariel here, who is sometimes an apothecary, sometimes a notary, an amiable, ac- commodating fellow. And finally, you have myself, who as the father of the company very properly play as Pantaloon the roles of father. For the rest, I am the only one who has a name—it is Binet. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922, NOW HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to “Frult-a-tives” 154 Eru Sr,, Laxerorr, N.H, *I realize that I have reached the age (65 when one often requires LUND-JOHNSON Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place This Eventng When Local Girl Marries New Haven Man, A pretty home wedding will take place at 5 o'elock this evening when Miss Judith H, Johnson, daughter of John H. Johnson of 65 Dwight street will be married to C. Walter Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs, P, Lund of 553 Congress avenue, New Haven, at her home. They will be attended by T, K, Lund, brother of the groom as best and Miss Mildred Hjerpe as bridesmald, The geremony will be performed by the Rev., (. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, The bride will be dressed in a gown of white organdie and will wear a vell caught with pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilles of the valley, The bridesmald will wear a dress of turquoise blue organdie and will carry an arm bou- quet of pink roses, and, | Lohengrin's wedding march will be of will played by Miss Lulu M. Johnson Hartford and “Oh Promise Me" also be rendered, A reception will be held at home of the bride‘immediately the after the ceremony to which the immediate friends and relatives of the young couple have been invited. Guests will be present from New Haven, Bridge- port, Hartford and this city, The bridal couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 556 Dwight street, The bride's traveling suit is of dark blue poiret twill with hat to match, BOOSTING NEW FE Automobile Clubs M Section as Plance For Tourists New Haven, June 27.—Delegates have been selected by the automobile club of New Haven to a meeting in Hartford next fall when it will be pro. posed that all clubs in New England be brought into a federation of au- tomobile clubs, It is claimed that at present there is no agency through which an Individual club in New England can co-operate in promoting interests of automoblles in this part of the country the national bodies serving clubs only in a general way and as a whole, It is aserted that a New England federation will be able to do a great deal of promoting the comfort, convenience and intercourse of motorists and ald in developing New England as a Mecca for tourists from other parts of the country, fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress, Last fall, I began taking “Fruit-a- tives” or ‘‘Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, I could see that they were just what my system required, My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent’’, F. R, ADAMS, 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y,. “And now for the ladies. First we have Madame there. She is our Duegne, Then we have this pert Columbine, and lastly, my daughter Climene, an amoureuse of talents not to be matched outside the Comedie Francise, of which she has the bad taste to aspire to become a member. "’ (Continued in Our Next Issue.) PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH Local Couple Married This Morning by the Rev. Charles Cop- pens, Pastor. James Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Martin of 118 Tremont street and Miss Antoinette Noe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noe of 95 Co- lumbia street, were married this merning at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church. The Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor, performed the nuptial cere- mony and was celebrant of the solemn nuptial mass, assisted by the Rev. Francis Egan as deacon, the Rev. John Massey, sub-reacon, and the Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of All Saints’ church, master of ceremonies. They were attended by Robert Shine as best man and Miss Lucy Noe, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The flower girls were the Misses Rose Gunning and Rose Walter. During the mass, John O'Brien.sang, O, Promise Me," Olivia Madden sang “Ave Maria,” and Mrs. Matthew Rival sang "O, Salu- taris.”” Mrs. F. F. Harmon presided at the organ. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe covered with Chantilly lace, an embroidered veil with a crown of duchess lace and pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink canton crepe with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony, a reception to immediate relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride, where | there were pretty decorations of palms (| and roses. During the day, the couple left on an extended wedding trip to New York city and upon their re- thrn, they will reside at 118 Tremont street. There are more than a thousand varieties of rubber trees. GORNS Lift Off with Fingers | | | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littie “Freezone" on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone"” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or {rritation. | WAISTS—Dainty drawn work, all sizes. Regular $3.98 values | WAISTS—Regular $1.08 waists, in French Voile and Batiste, with roll collars, Tuxedo collars and Peter Pan collars. —A beautiful assortmeat of voiles, in Tan, White and Grey, with self or Gingham col- lars, trimmed with /ine pleat- | ings and narrow bindings ... DOMESTIC SPECIALS | SHEETING — Yard. . — First Quality ... ® ton. | $1.25 quality TOWELS .— White with | border. | Reg. 25c value . SHEETS | only. 25c¢ value ..... MEN'’S FINE BALBRIGGAN UNION | broidered flounce, | Regular 79¢ value. .. with lace and Hamburg, very full cut gar- | ments. | neclk. | French knot embroidery, or fancy stitching, | well made garments. Regular 79¢ quality .... and embroidery trimmed, in bodice or built- up shoulder st tracting considerable attention — Beautiful | hand made garments, cleverly embroidered in Manila. | Value $3.98. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN! ALL DAY WEDNESDAY to allow our employees to take advantage of a two-day holi- day, July 4th and 5th. However, the BLUE and RED team leaders have select- ed special articles for tomor- row’s selling — that should bring great crowds to our store, where right-in-the-sea- son merchandise is procurable at drastic price reductions. SPECIAL WAIST VALUES For Tomorrow | HAND MADE AND HAND DRAWN | Tuxedo and V-shaped neck models with collars and cuffs of | o $1,98 LACE TRIMMED AND TAILORED All handsome models, all sizes $lo48 | TAILORED SHORT SLEEVE WAISTS $1.38] _New Bitains Shopping Center DT 380 To 386 Mqi{\jfil f/OI'P /Z/- HEAVY UN- 44c 42x36 INCH PILLOW CASES . 19¢ 81 x 90 UNBLEACHED | SHELTS—Heavy grade of cot- Regular 9-Quarter BLEACHED AD L I lverybody=: TURKISH blue | 17¢ $1.39 BOOTT HEMSTITCHED AB- SORBENT TOWELS — White Regular LARGE SIZE Ladies Pumps and Oxfords 81 x 90 PEQUOT heels; all sizes; values up to $5.95. STORE NewBritainCt. A Very Special Sale of 500 Pair of $1.49 Brown and clack, Gun Metal or Patent, laced, bow-ties, straps and buckles, low heels, high heels and military But Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, July 5th ane Summer HOSIERY WOMEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE—Seam back, double sole, Black, Cordovan, 17 [ Grey and White. Reg. 25c.. .. (4 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE — Lisle top, seam back, all colors, Reg. 50c quality — Pair 33c MEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE—High splic- | ed heel in every desirable color. 19 All sizes. Reg. 25c—Pair. .. (4 CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE— I Double knee, black only, sizes 12 | 514 to 815. Reg. 19¢ pr.—Pair. .. C CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED SOCKS | —All plain colors with wide cuff tops— | Regular and three-quarter length. Sizes 5 to 10.—Pair e 22c BOYS’ PLAY CLOTHES BOYS' BLUE DENIM OVER- ALLS—Heavy weight, plain or | trimmed. | All sizes .. 49c BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES — All colors and materials—Sizes 7 to 15: 44c Regular 50C ......... BOYS' NAINSOOK UNION SUITS — Athletic style, sizes | 24 to 34. 42¢ | Regular 59¢ . HEAVY KHAKI 63c BOYS' | PANTS—Full cut. Sizes 7 to 17. Reg. 89c..... SUMMER WASH MATERIALS 36 INCH INDIAN HEAD | Belfast finish, full bleached. | Regular 25 i 1500 YARDS APRON All colors and size of chec Regular 15c¢ rd—Yard........ 36 INCH SOFT FINISH PERCALES— | Neat stripes, checks and figures in all colors on white backgrounds, Yd. 32 INCH LINEEN | color in White, Navy, Brown and Reseda. zoc i | Value 20c — Yard MEN’S UNDERWEAR “ MEN’S NAINSOOK UNION SUIT | Athletic style, small check, closed LINEN — crotch, sizes 34 to 46, value 75¢ ... SUITS, ecru color only, well made, sizes 34 to 46. 74c | reg. $1.00 value ....... SPECIAL DRUG PRICES l For Wednesday “ CUTICURA SOAP l RESINOL SOAP b PACKERS TAR SOAP | WOODBURY’S SOAP Cake 3r50¢ APRONS and HOUSE DRESSES At Special Prices Summer ‘ MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS | SLIN SKIRTS — With wide em- A 39c GOWNS — Trimmed | MU PERCALE TEA APRONS—With rein- forced front, in all figures, checks 19c and stripes. Reg. 25c Aprons... GINGHAM AND PERCALE BUNGA- LOW APRONS—A choice assortment, tie- back styles, elastic waist lines in light and dark colors and aprons suitable for 950 strect wear. Reg. $1.49 value. . STREET DRESSES OF GINGHAM — Scalloped bottoms, trimmed with organdie, and wide organdie sash—All desirable col- $2.75 Dresses LINENIE. AND CRASH PORCH DRESSI — In all desirable plain colors, Peter Pan style, bound in contrasting col- ors, and trimmed with wool $1 49 . embroidery. Reg. §1.98 dresses FINE MUSLIN Square strap or V-shaped Value $1.29. MUSLIN GOWNS — Trimmed with $1.19 ENVELOPE CHEMISE — Lace All sizes. PHILIPPINE HAND MADE GOWNS AND CHEMISE—This special offering is at- ................ $1.98 BABY’S SUMMER NEEDS Supplied Here BABIES LINENE AND SOISETTE | ROMPERS—In tan, pink and blue em- broidered in contrasting 49 ‘ (4 colors. Value 79c. .. BABIES' WHITE MOTHER HUB- BARD DRESSES—With embroidered yoke and hemstitched bottom, of fine 43c batiste. Value 79c¢. $1.00 ROMPERS AND CREEPERS— Of crash or gingham, plain and 79c checked patterns. All sizes . - PIECE CHILDR S PANTY SES—Of washable gingham in plain colors or checks, All sizes. BILES' RUBBER DIAPERS .. Value $1.29: DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM, COME UP WERE AND WALK WITH ME-DON'T LAG BEMIND - LOOK AT You! YOU'RE LOSING YOUR GARTER = 1'T'S DRAGGING! THERE HE GOES | SHOWING OFF ON THE BEST STREET IN TOWN - You BIG Boos! DIDN'T YOU SEE THAT HAT ? WHY DON'T You Look WHERE YOU'RE GOING? PLL KNOCK YOULR BLOCK OFF! | SUPPOSE SHE |S SORE AT ME NOW- JUST AS THOUGH | COuLD HELP |T- SHE DOESN’T