New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 10

ol (Continued From Our Last Issue) Early In the morning they were awakened by a the toc sins of the sections ringing the alarm To' their startled ears came later the rolling of drums, and at one time they heard the sounds of a multitude on ¢ march Paris was rising at the Hotel Pou gastel still waited for the m of Rougane, though now wi r less- ening hope And Rougane did not return. The affair did not appear so simple to the father as to Rougane the elder v rightly a d to’' 1énd himseif to s a piece of ception Late that night, as M. de diou sat gloomily in his brother's li- brary, the pips in which he had eought solace extinguished his fingers, there came a ing at the door A slim young man in a dark olive surcoat stood at the threshold He wore boots, buckskins, and a small sword, and round his waist there was a tri-color sash, in his hat a tri- color cockade M. de Kercadiou, startled in such an hour by the sudden apparition, greeted Andre-Louis In terms almost identical with se in which in that same room he had greeted him on a similar occasion once before “‘What do you want here sir “I am a representative 1 certain powers I am very oppor- tunely returning to Paris. Can 1 serve you where Rougane cannot? Aline should be placed in safety at once."” M. de Kercadiou sursendered un- conditionally. He cam@over and took Andre-Louis’ hand Andre-Louis continued “About Aline?” he asked And himself answered his own question “She must be brought out of Paris at once, before the place becomes a shambles. Young Rougane's plan good.” “But Rougane the elder will not hear of it.” ‘“You mean he will not do it on his own responsibility. But he has con-| iin of bells Kerc between have “IF YOU SEND THAT TO PARAS NOON.” sented to do it on mine I have Iet_t' him a note over my signature to the effect that a safe-conduct for Mile. de Kercadiou.to go to Paris and return is issued by him in compliance with crders from me."" M. de Karcadiou took the sheet of paper that Andre-Iouis held out “If you send that to Paris by young Rougane in the morning," said ‘Andre-Louis, “Aline should be here by noon. If there is any other way in which I can serve you, you have but to name it whilst I am here. “But there is, Andre DN Rougane tell you that there 'widre others . W “He mentioned Mme. de Plougastel "snd her servant.” “Then why 2" M. de Kerca- dlou broke off, looking his question Very so!em:qi Andre-Louls shook | Bis head. K | “That is irhpossible,” he said M. de Gercadiou's mouth fell open| {n astonishment. “Impossible!” he re- - peated. ' ‘But why?" | “Monsieur, I can do what I am doing for Aline without &ffénding my conscience. But Mme. Plougastel is in very different case Neither Aline nor any of hera have been concerned in counter-revolutionary work Rut Mme. Plougastel is the wife of M. le Comte de Plougastel, whom all the ~world knows to be an agent between the Court and the emigres.'” *“You must take the risk." “I must?” he echoed “Why must 1? Your reasons, monsieur?’ “I violate my words of honor, my oath, if I tell you." M. de Kercadiou turned away, wringing his hands, his . condition visibly piteous, then turned again to Andre. “But in this ex- tremity, and since you so ungenerous- 1y insist, I shall have to tell you. God help me, .1 have no choice She will realize that when she knows. Andre my boy » He paused again, man afraid He set a hand on his godson's shoulder, and to his incpeas- ing amazement Andre-Louis per- ceived that over those pale, short- sighted eyes there was a film of tears “Mme. de Plougastel is vour mother.” Followed, for a long moment, utter silence. This thing that he was told was not immediately understood. | When understanding came at last| Andre-Louis' first impulse was to crv| out. Dut he possessed himself, and uplayed the Stoic He must ever be playing something “1 ,see,”” he said, at eoolly. His mind was sweeping back over the past Swiftiv he reviewed his memories of Mme. de Plougastel “1 see,” he said again; and added quite e — -:- FOX'S -:- Friday and Saturday uth Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—DBig Stakes Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman j| R ey s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY' 18, 1922, UCHE Rafacl Sabatini now: “Of course, any but a would have guessed it long ago." He sat down abruptly, to conceal the too-revealing fact that his limbs were shaking He pulled a hand- | kerchief from his pocket to mop his' Lrow, which had grown damp then, quite suddenly, he found self weeping At the sight of those tears stream- | ing silently down that f that had turned so pale, M. de Kercadiou came quickly across to him He eat ‘own beside him and threw an arm affectionately over his shoulder ‘Andre, my poor lad,” he mur- mured, "1 I was fool enough to think you had no heart.” | It is nothing, monsieur I am | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES tired out, and and 1 have a% e g aand X hate &% Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ing the part beyond his power, he |S=====m==—g== abruptly threw it up, utterly aban-|1y wag no lomger for Rougane they do all pretense Why WhY!\aited. They waited for whatever has there been all this mystery” he|micne betide ;;‘::H’d nm\:rl"knr‘v:v"]*nunded L I‘ Suddenly madame’s young footman, “The reason, my boy, is that Vju‘JB(‘qU“S. ARg qRt LN, DRERR were born soma three years after your | Loz, DUIEt 1nto thelr Dresence race. B boris hree y S T YOUr | caremoniously with a scared face, mother's marriage with M. de Plou- nouncement that | gastel, some eighteen months after M de Plougastel had heen away with the | army, and some four months before - INIGESTON ' One Box of “Fruta-ives” : Brougnt Rellef Orp Cnaraay, Corvnsia Co,, N.Y, 1 was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief, I was so bad I would havea dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. 1 saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two 50c hoxes. Before I had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. 1 recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets", WM. GALE SHEPHERD, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. faol And him- {bringing the a man who had garden wall professed himself a friend |of madame's, and desired to be his return to his wife It is a matter | brought immediately to her presence. that M. de Plougastel has never sus- |~ Lpio Sy ghe commanded pected, and for gravest family reasons |y € (T must never suspect That is Why| " jo.ques went out, to return pres- none was ever allowed to know. Your |t/ accompanied by a tall man in a mother came betimes into Ilrlllam'..mng' shabby overcoat and a wide- .znq under an assumed name SPent|y inimeq hat that was turned down some months in the viltage of Moreau. all round, and adorned by an enor- It was while she was there that you| : "This hat he were born.” mous tricolor cocade o - g o removed as he entered RS b s my atiey | " The voung footman wondered what | I} contRens, Shsamer told me. |\ ag’in the man's face, which was g secret, and I did not pry. i) .naq from him, that should cause B INE R R e e his mistrees to cry out and recoil. Hnaai hie: Vapia el ! Then he found himself dismissed k.:—:ow""he asked. ‘Now that abruptly by a gesture W, i sewcomer advanced to .the What difference should the knowl- | The PEYROmET BECTIL ke a edge make? Is filial pity to be called | TIO0® OF (B8 SLAY L ihing hard. | into existence by the mere announce- | my. o e leaned against a table A S | across which he confronted Mme. de The declsion i with you, Andre.” o castel. And she stood regarding ey L8 Devopdyng DEgides him, a strange horror in her eyes. | (Continued in Our Next Issue) An- you NEW STRIKE AVERTED e Clerks On N. Y. C. Accept Wage Cuts. But Will Receive Vacation and Sick Pay Concessions. New York, July 13.—Details of thei |arrangement by which a strike of the | clerks’ union on the N, Y. Central!l system apparently has been a\-erted“ were being worked out at another !conference of union and railroad of- \ficlals today. A tentative agreement New York, July 13 were still who sald she was the mother of the 8he girl found abandoned on the day baby has been reached by which it is un- | derstood the wege cut ordered by the| railroad labos board will stand but, with the railroad making some con- | cessions regarding vacation and sick leave pay. | | Corporation Counsal ot Jersey City has informed the mayor that jrail- rcad guards are within the lawr in| carrying firearms while engaged in their work. Practicaily all trains in the princi- pa! terminals were moving 0:11 :)ch?lrl- ule time but it was reporte y la-| Fho il cannetl bor leaders that delays continued at] ,.O,‘,q?-“ sen chit you. Eelise - avet freight yards and some passenger sla-‘ VT AT dareeals el den T | Ry cannot decide what it is that I should s=sr————mmr—————————— do, it only remains for me to do RENT FREE what a son should. It is grotesque.” Apply Palace Theater Box CHAPTER XI Into the late afternoon of that end- Office Today—Fri.—Sat. At 1:30 er 6:45 é ; ALINE SHOQULD BZI HERE BY | ess day of horror with its perpetual alarms, its volleying musketry, rolling drums, and distant muttering of angry multitudes, Mme. de Plogastel and Aline sat waiting in that hand- some house in the Rue du Paradis. ABANDONS BABY |bank of Cone: Come For Child, The police to- |was Ruth Sliver .nd that her hom»’puh for a woman |was in Lynn, Mass. said she wanted Ruth and didn't care If she was taken to jail if | looking New l bog 4glasges N it L » | Island creek guarded [the police would but promise that she | - ~ by a goat Sunday morning. S8he tele- (might see her child first. |Mother Then Repents Bat Fails *o|phoned tie Coney Island police sta- (that she would coms to the Brooklyn | X tion last night that the baby's name police station but she failed to ap- CLOAKN York, ot e oncies R 8he sald KERS TO VOTE July 13 assoclation O RRIRR b - and costs twenty centh 7 ~— Which means: Keep DIAMOND always ready for the family—for friends. Serve it any time at all—at meals, when- ever anyone drops in, at parties. Take it with you on all outings. IFTY yearsago and more our parents and grandparents en- joyed DIAMOND GINGER ALE. Ever since, Connecticut con- noisseurs have known the su- preme purity, flavor, sparkle and snap to be found inside the DIAMOND bottle. With the big 4-glass bottle any- one can always enjoy the finest soft drinks, and keep down the high cost of living in the bargain. DIAMON]) GINGER ALE SALESMAN SAM 3 HE BLACKHANDERS ARE. STILL HOT ON SAM'S TRAL - AND SAM 1S JusT ABOUT FAGGED JTS KINDA FUN TO SPRINKLE SOMETIMES. ¥4 % WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH \ THAT GIRLP In the big bottle: Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Orange Soda White Birch Root Beer Lemon Soda Cream Soda - $O GO GET ' SOME NOW! PUT THAT HOSE DOWN internattel [ union and board of the cloak and suit branch the clothing {ndustry will take charg) of the voting of 80,000 e¢loak maker: for or against the agreement tomorrow an