New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 5

© by Rafact Sabatint (Continued I'rom Our Last Issue) M. de La Tour d'Azyr stood there by the table very erect and dignified, ready to perish as he lived—without fear ‘and without deception, Andre-Louls came slowly until he reached the table on the other sldé and then at last the muscles of his set face relaxed, and he laughed. ‘You laugh?" said M, de La Tour d’Azyr, frowning, offended, “You have surprised me into it. I glve you three minutes, monsieur, in Wwhich to leave this house, and to take your own measures for your safety, “'Wait! Listen!" Maddme was pant- ing. She flung herself away from Andre-Louls, as if moved by some premonition of what was coming. “Gervais! This is horrible!" “Horrible, perhaps, but inevitable. I am a man in despair, the fugitive of a lost cause. That man holds the keys of escape. Besides, between him and me there is a reckoning to be paid.” ! His hand came from beneath his coat, and it came armed with a pistol. Mme. de Plougastel screamed, .and flung herself upon him. On her knees now, she clung to his arm with all her strength and might. Vainly he sought to shake himself free of that desperate clutch. But Andre-Louis had taken advan- tage of that moment of M, de La Tour Azyr's impotence to draw a pistol in his turn, “Stand away, ma- dame.” Far from obeying that imperious . command, Mme. de Plougastel rose to her feet to cover the Marquis with her body. But she still clung to it with unsuspected strength that con- tinued to prevent him from attempt- forward HOLDING HANDS AND STARING EACH AT THE OTHER. [to you, and certainly the last gift T should ever have thought of making you--the gift of life. In a sense it niakes us quits, The irony, sir, is not mine, but Iate’'s. Take it monsieur, and go in peace,” M. de La Tour d'Azyr took it. eyes looked hungrily into the lean face confronting him, so sternly set, He thrust the paper in his bosom, and then abruptly, convulsively, held out his hand. His son's eyes asked a question, “Let there be peace hetween us, in His Pity stirred at last in Andre-Louls, Some of the sternness left his face, He sighed. “Goodby, monsieur,” he sald, He loosed his son's hand and stepped back. They bowed formally to each other. And then M. de La Tour d'Azyr bowed to Mlle. de Ker- cadiou in utter silence, a how that contained something of utter renun- ciation, of finality. That done he turned and walked stiffly out of the ropm, and so out of all their lives. Months later they were to hear of him in the service of the Emperor of Austria. CHAPTER XIV, Andre-Louis took the morning on the terrace at Meudon. The hour was very early, and the risen sun was transmuting into dia- monds the dewdrops that still lin- gered on the lawn. To Andre-Louis, sauntering there with hands clasped behind him and head hunched between his shoulders -~for life had never been richer in material for reflection—came present- Iy Aline through one of the glass doors from the library. “Have you decided what air next you are ing to use the pistol. “He is your father, Andre! vais, he is your son—our son! letter there . on the table y O my God!” And she slipped ner- vously to the ground, and crouched there sobbing at the feet of M. de La Tour d'Azyr. CHAPTER XIIL Across the body of that convulsive- 1y, sobbing woman, the mother of one and the mistress of the other, the eyes of those mortal enemies met, invested with a startled, appalled interest that admitted of no words. | M. de La Tour d'Azyr was the first to stir. Into his bewildered mind | came the memory of something that| Mme. de Plougastel had said of a Jetter that was on the table. He came forward, unhindered. He | walked unsteadily past this new- found son of his, and took up the sheet that lay beside the candle- branch. A long moment he stood reading it, none heeding him. M. de La Tour d'Azyr read the let ter slowly through. Then very quiet- | 1y he replaced it. Then he stepped back to Mme. de Plougastel's side and stooped to raise her. “Why was I never told? Why did you tell me that this child had died a few days after birth?"” “1 was afraid T it better so—that nobody, nobody, not | even you, should know. There was Plougastel; there was my family X Through the windows open to the garden came from the distance the faint throbbing of a drum to remind them of what was happening around them. At last Andre-Louis began to speak, his voice level and unutterably cold. “M. de La Tour d'Azyr,” he sald, (! trust that you'll agree that this dis- closure alters nothing since it effaces nothing of all that lies between us. And yet avall to talk! Here, monsieur, take this safe-conduct which is made out for Mme. de Plougastel's footman, and with it make your escape as best you can. In return I will beg of you the favor never to allow me to see you or hear of you again.” The Marquis rose s in. He came slow ::\&oulrlerlng eyes scanning his face. “You are hard,” “But 1 recognize the hardness. you bear.” derives from the blood you ‘‘Spare me that,” sald Andre-Louis. M. de La Tour. considered him gravely, sadly, in silence for a mo- ment. He turned t A “Goodby, Therese!" broke. He had reache his iron self-control. He held her face between his hands instant; then very gently kissed ;:r and put her from him. Stand- ing erect, and outwardly calm awulln. he looked across at'AndrP»l.nms who was proffering him a sheet of paper. “It is the safe-conduct. Take it, monsieur. It is my Aset and jaat it Ger- The 1 thought lowly to his feet ly forward, his son's he said grimly. It o Mme. de Plougastel. His volce d the end of Oh, but what can it going to do?'" she asked him. “'Oh, something. Consider that in four years I have been lawyer, poli- tician, swordsman, and buffoon-— especially the latter. There is always a place in the world for -Scara- mouche’ ! don't, Andre!' she begged him. ou are insincere, you know."” | “Of course I am. Do you expect sincerity i man when hypocrisy is the very keynote of human nature?| For two years I have persecuted by God's name,"” said the Marquis thickly, | | lion—fought him relentlessly until I | engagement with him in the Bois, you! | the name. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. Welcome Baptist. The Welcome W WEDIGNE MADE ] ary Kit) will | PREVENTIVE A Compound of Modern Rescarch Atfords Comy n 'All Drugs PYS T e f ) Baptist church hold special services Sunday after noon, Rev, Dr, J. . Jackson, presi dent of the New England Baptist Mis slonary convention, and president of the Union Baptist church of Hartford,{ will speak. 'T'he choir of the Union Baptist church in Hartford will sing. CATARRH of BLADDER r | o w York FROM FRUT “FRUIT-A-TIVES" Is Intensl- fled Juloes of Apples, Oranges, Figs and Prunes COMBINED WITH TONICS Theextraordinary powers of‘Fruit. a-tives’ or ‘‘Fruit Laxo Tablets” in curing disease are due to one fact, andone fact only—ITIS A GENUINE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS, By a remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are transformed intoa new compound which hasall the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in a more marked degree To these intensified fruit juicesare added tonics and antiseptics, and the entire value of *Fruit-a-tives’’ is due to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonics. “Fruit-a-tives” has proved its remarkable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble—in Headaches, Rheumatism and Neuralgia—in chro- nic Constipation and Dyspepsia—in Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor Blood and a general “un-down condi. tion of the system. There is no substitute for *Fruit-a- tives” because these *Fruit Laxo Tablets” are the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers orfrom FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, of Growth' At 7 p. m. the inter- mediate Christian Endeavor society will meet with Miss Esther Young as leader, St. Mark's (Episcopal), Fifth Sunday after Trinity. communion at 7:30 a. m. corporate communion of the Daughters of the King at 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Itev. Samuel C, Sutcliffe, Swedish Lutheran, Communion will be held at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. The| Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m, service Children's Day service will be ob- served in the A, M, E. Zion church tomorrow night All children of tha Swedish Luther- church will be given free tickets outing to be held Jul , at regular Sunday school session at International Bible Students' Ass'n, Sunday at 8 p. m., lecture hy Donald of Brooklyn, subject, “Waorl Armageddon Near, Million Now Liv-. $id ing Will Never Die.” Admission fr - 4, the no collection, Sunday school at ! e 9:30 o'clock tomorrow mornis The Swedish Lutheran Brotherhood Seanna A d et will Hold a festival July 20, at which time the new minister, Rev, Dr. Morning service at 10:45 Sunday scho8l and Bible class at 12:15 o'clock, ‘1V15t Will spea’s. J. W. Conrow of South Manchester will preach. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. South Congregational. Sunday 9:30 a. m., meeting of all departments of the church achool. At 14:45 there will be a union service at the First Baptist church. Sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross. At 2:30 p. m,, Assyrian worship Monday evening Troop 2, Junior will meet. Thursday at 3:30 p. m., young woman's department At home" to i friends. TPea served from 5:15 to o'clock. an 12 | German Baptist | 9:30 a. m.,, Sunday 5 Divine service in English at | 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “The New Com- mandment.” Divine service in Ger- | ma 11:30 a, m., “A People for| sion.” Thursday even- r meeting in German. Sunday at 101, 0 at ing, p The People's (Non-denomir tional) Sunday at 10:18 a. m., prayer i at 7:30 and | o'clock | Achievement £ By Subject, | school at at 7:30| o'clock The pastor, Rev, A. P. Tay- {lor, will discuss Dr Norwood's lecture | on “The Discovery” at the Chautau- qua. Prayer and praise service on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Reformation Lutheran, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service at 10:45 oclock. Monday Child. |evening the Luther league will meet at Olson’s grove, Derlin at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening the church | council will meet at 8 o A. M. E. Zion. Sunday service at 10:45 a. | preaching by the pastor, Rev, T Walters, subject. “The Reconc Work of Christ.”” Sunda 12:30 p. m. Varick Chris deavor service at 6:30 p. m. dren’s Day service at % Tuesday at 8 p. m. weekly prayer meeting. m,, ‘ The average mar | words in the course of a year. COW CHOW ; Why Can't You do the same as the saw that love had come to take in|Praise service. | Owner of this Prize Cow? your heart the place of amluit&on,:m:‘ suf'nocr. ‘Y‘v_\' Green Pn:mr“‘w “ PURINA COW CHOW Then 1 desisted.” | Still Waters Bible school at 12:15 | Is Sold By “Until you saw that love had taken |o0'clock. Young people’s meeting at| ¢ Tears had|5:45 p. m., and preaching, topic, o ® o [ e Observer of Human Actions,” at| [N@W rltaltl Ir | the place of ambition! Feed Co. | been gathering in her eyes whilst he Rible 105 Arch Street First Baptist. At 10:45 a. m. united summer serv- {1ce, the Center and South Congrega- | tional churches uniting with the First | | Raptist church. Sermon by Rev. Wil- | liam Ross | Thursday at 7 | services. He paused before uttering the name, speaks 11,000,000 | paused as if hesitating how to speak of him, | “And in those two vears T have de- ceived myself as to the motive that was spurring me That even had he not killed Philippe de Vilmorin, things would still have been the same.” “But why, Andre?"” He stood still and ““Because he sought you, Aline. “I fought him-—a rat fighting p. m. midweck looked at her. 37 | |Emmanuel Gospel (non-denomina- | tional). Sunday at 10 a. m. prayer and Preaching at 10:45 a a class at was speaking. Now amazement elimi- | Ay study Tuesday. nated her emotion. “But when did | you see that? When?” - e “Surely, Aline, that fmorning when! Midweek prayer meeting at 7:30 p you came to beg me not to keep my|m. Thursiay. Trinity Methodist. Services Sunday morning with preaching by Rev. John L. Davis as usual. There will be no service Sun- day evening. were moved by concern fer him?” It was without concern for thinkirg “For him! you,"” she cried, what she sald He saw-light, dazzling, blinding, and it scared him. “And that was why you fainted?" he asked, incredulously. She looked at him without answer- ing. As she began to realize how much she had been swept into saying by her eagerness to make him realize his error, a sudden fear came creep- ing into her eyes. He held out both hands to her. “Aline! Aline!” His voice broke on Christian Science. o Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- ject, “Life”. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m., Wednesday evening meeting at| 8 o'clock. The reading room, 504 National bank building is open to the public daily from noon until 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays. (Congregational) . Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school. M. de Kercadiou, emerging a mo- Stanley Memorial ment later from the library window, [decorate |and 5 Two-thirds of the cheese made in the United States comes from Wis. consin, ' JAPANESE DECORATIONS Merchants Who Made Money During | America For Caruso published reams of Long ugo' principally to give his friends wutographed copies Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief the War, Sending to Native Curios and Paintings, Tokio, July chants who made 15.—~Ja large nese mer fortunes dur- | ing the war and built themselves fine homes In the cities of Japan are send ing to America and Europe for Japan- prints, paintings and curios to them with York | dealer at least has sold numerous ar- which he picked song to sell in merchant able prices can and F ese One New ticles years ago was unahle new up in and which Japan he America to these princes at profit For years Ameri aropean collectors searched Japan sfully for until nearly all the old the exception of those lections and ported. Now able to find Iine at home for a Ve many succ ohjects of art works, with in private col- | museums had been ex the Japanese being un- what they want in this| are sending abroad for them. Of they want the real articles and genera omething to match pieces which they already have. Articles for the tea service as | lacquer trays are in great demand course such MORRIS L. BATTALION, From my twenty-five years exper- fence as Rupture Specialist I have found many cases broke through after the operation, And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should come at once without delay, for free consul- tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection. The above {s a True Fact. MORE AUTOS USED, Tokio, July 15.—Despite the high tax which is 400 dollars yearly on the cheapest cars and extends $1500 on the higher class ones; roads business depression, automobiles in Japan rapidly. The increase has been par- | ¢ noticeable in cars which ply | in Tokio, Yokohama and oth- | er cities, the charge for which is about $4 an hour. ! Opp. R. R. Station. to bad the u is increasing of Headquarters 450 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Phone 5-0233 “The Tattooed Arm” thrusts itself from out the door of a limou- sine and kidnaps the daughter of a broker. Why, What Motive? Only America’s mistress of mystery stories could fathom. Read this great serial by Isabel Ostrander Morning worship at 11 m., with| sermon by the pastor on “The Duty | HAM' EECPILLs beheld them holding hands and star- ing each at the other, beatifically, as if each saw Paradise in the other's face. THE END. The cow pictured above broke all world's records for milk production. | The cow is owned by Col. A, Victor | Barnes of New Canaan, €onn. It showed a net profit of 1 in one More street accidents occur in New York in the “slack” hours than dur- ing the business ‘'rush’ hours. . ) One thousand gallons of paint are, every means in my power . . M. dei l.a Tour d'Azyr.” Sweeten Bthe Stomach ,\":.‘1‘:}“".]']14» ration fed this cow was | reguired to paint the dome of the| capitol in Washington. You'll find the first chapter in The Herald, July 17 Sam Pulls a Boner SALESMAN SAM S REES LW HAVE A REWARD _FOR CAPTURING THOSE- BLACKHANDERS WELL , SAM, WERE READY TO 60 T WORK TOGETHER AGAIN, | THANKS, GUZZ , BUT FIRST, | THINK MOU OUGHTA./ BYT THAT'S REWARD F HERE. VOU ARE. SAM — | BOUGHT THIS FOR YOU AND GIVE. \T TO NYOU WITH My COMPLIMENTS G00DS RIGHT SAM - WHAT BUT DONT BE- _ || s0 MopEST— NOT NECESSRARY TOINSIST O | PULLED THE. GNING. VOU SOMETHING TO SHOW MY APPRECI\ATION WELL- IF YYou \NSIST POCKETBOOK ? WHAT ONEN-— \F_YOU M INSIST ON A REWARD | | WOULON'T TAKE A — ALL RIGHT, SAM-\LL JUST PUT THREE. HUNDRED OF THIS BACK IN THE SAFE-— THATLL STILL LERVE YOU THE. #200 YOU DEMAND THRT TO ME.? | NEED 15 CENT LESYS THAN NEA SERVICE SAY,TOM, WHEN AND WHERE ARE WE GOING ON OUR VACATION THIS SUMMER P HAVE You THOUGHT ABOUT IT P WELL,| GUESS WE WILL WELL, I'VE SAVED SOME NOT - | NEED A CHANGE OF SCENERY AND AND | CAN PUT THAT TOWARD THE FUND - MONEY OUT OF MY ALLOWANCE | & BY ALLMAN | HAVE THIRTY DOLLARS SAVED LP TOWARD \T! M GOING To GET IT! N BUT | CAN'T , AFFORD 1T THIS JEAR! | GUESS WELL TAKE IT AT ! HOME THIS NEAR! $50 ¢ To G o, VP bz Ve ! DOVYOUL REALIZE THAT IT WILL TAKE ABOUT VACATION P ¥ /7 | THEN ALL|HAVE TO DO IS TO DIG UP THE || OTHER FOUR HUNDRED el AND SEVENTN !