The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1914 — Page 3

Giiu Drau ano Baooaoo Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 ■ ' I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS | I Await you at our market at all times. | I You will find the juiciest cuts and the I | tenderest pieces here. We also handle | f smoked and dried meats and a general i I line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | MBfliflflKflk W This is a good time to think of an Athanor Furnace that will heat all parts of your home. The ground will be hard so you will need a No. 11 James Oliver to do your plowing. . ■ Remember the quality of 5 the Goodyear Bicycle and Automobile Tires. They are 9 all weather tread. We have some good things y in Aluminum Ware and the fl prices will please you. I Hoosier Paint for the Fall painting. Now is the 9 best time of all the year for 9 ■ painting. The wood is dry ■ and the days are warm for I drying. ■ E. E. Strieby j |n|< SHB99HH9HH9i'% r < > * H PROMPT DELIVERIES ' o I ► I :: When you want groceries delivered - ; ■ promptly to your home* phone to 82. : <: We’ll have the stuff there in a jiffy. : : ’ You can safely phone your orders to us ■ ;• We will take just as much care in fill- ■ <• ingthem as if you were in the store. ; ;: You can depend on it that all goods are ■ ;: fresh and eatable and we carry a com- : ! nlete line of vegetables in season. • ’ < < 11 0 TRY PHONING TO 82 ; < I , ■< I I o ■ < ■ I : SEIDER & BURGENER

OVER es YEARS* / 1 w I M k ■ - ■ ■ ■L■ IL X Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly conbdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notici, without charge. In the Scientific American. ” A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Larirest circulation of any scientiUo lournal. Terms. S 3 a year t four months, »L Bold by all newsdealers.

B. &0. Time table. EAST WEST No. 16—12:44 p. tn No. 17—6:19a.ni No. 8 — 2:05 p. m No. 15—4:40 a. ni No. 18— 7:35 p. ni No. 1 1—2:20p. tn No. 6— 8:45 p. m No. 7—1 :45 P« m No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due atl 1:00 and No. 12. due at 9:iß. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans.

STOP THIEF! Novelized From theGre&t Play of the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore Copyright. 1913. by the H. K. Fly Company “Hello. James! I’m calling up police headquarters. I want to tell them not to send that man. The ring’s been found.” “Better have him over anyway,” said James, with a gloomy smile. “What for?” “To watch me.” snapped Cluney. “I am liable to take something if I’m not watched. Don’t you think sq?” “But you can’t explain his presence in the house.” said Willoughby, taking Cluney’s words quite seriously. Then, into tiie telephone: “Hello, headquarters! This is Mr. Carr’s home. Mr. Cluney phoned to you— What? The man's on the way?” "Good!” muttered James Cluney. “Oh. all right!” said Willoughby into the telephone. “I’ll explain to your man when begets here.” He hung up the receiver, and, picking up his hat and black leather medi cine bag. turned to James Cluney: “You see, James, they’ve sent a detective. But I’ll tell you what I’ll do.

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The Door of the Closet Opened. I’ll wait for him at the corner of the block and stall him off.” James Cluney was sitting at the table, his head in his hands, the picture of dejection, when Madge stole gently into the room and took one of his hands. He jumped like the guilty thing he believed himself to be. “Hello! What’s the matter? I didn’t— Oh, it’s you, Madge! Ha, ha! You startled me. I was thinking. I was thinking about you, darling.” “I knew that,” she said. “But come on, dear. The minister is waiting. We’re all ready.” “Wait a minute, love. I—I”— “Wait? What for, pet?” “Dr. Willoughby has gone, sweetheart,” blurted out Cluney desperately. “The best man gone? Why”— “Yes. We can’t be married without the best man, can we?” Out of the corner of his eye James Cluney perceived that William Carr had slipped in and was seemingly searching for something, not only about the room, but in his own pockets. “Oh, he needn’t look,” thought Cluney. “If is lost, I have it. of course.” Then, aloud, to Madge: “Yes. it’s too bad, isn’t it? Losing our best man like this.” “Where did he go, dearest?” asked Madge. “I stole him. I mean I don’t know. At least— Yes. I do. He’s gone across the street He’ll be back directly.” “William,” broke in Mrs. Carr’s voice at the open door. “This is too much.” Then, to her daughter: “Madge, he’s mislaid my ear trumpet again. Now. William, what did you do with it? You had it in your hand.” “I put it right here.” declared Mr. Carr, as he went to the bookcase. “No. I only thought I did,” he added, as he found the top of the bookcase empty. “Now. what did I do with it?’’ “And, William, the diamond bracelet?” asked Mrs. Carr. “You had it in your hand at the same time. What did you do with that?” “A diamond bracelet, mother?” shouted Madge—for it was difficult to talk to Mrs. Carr when her ear trumpet was absent. “Yes. my wedding present to you. darling. Now, William, what did you do with it?” “I don’t know. I don’t knowZMvias his helpless reply. “Why will 1 be so forgetful?” “Perhaps he left it in his own room, mother.” suggested Madge. “Have you looked therft?”

Madge and her mother were about to go and look in William Carr’s room when they met the minister and Caroline coming in- The reverend gentleman seemed decidedly disturbed, and there was a slight acidity in his tone as he said: “I’m sorry to hurry you. but I’ve an tther wedduug engagement today, and I should like this cerentony to take dace wit hunt any further delay.” “We’ll be ready in Just a few moments, Mr. Spelain.” put in Madge. “We've lost a diamond bracelet, and we want to tind it before we do anything else.” Mr. Spelain threw up his hands in despair and. muttering. “This means another i>osti>ouemeut. 1 suppose.” went out to tind Mrs. Carr. Carr and Cluney were busily looking about the room in all places they could think of. likely and unlikely, as is the custom of people when hunting for a lost article. The two bumped into each other in a corner. Suddenly Mr. Carr stood up straight and. fixing James Cluney with bis eye. asked with what Cluney thought unnecessary signibcauce: “How long have you been in this room alone?” “Just a few minutes. Why?” “Are you sure you didn't see them?” James Cluney scowled, and be could not help thinking how it would delight him to take his respected father in law to be by a convenient part of his clothing and throw him out of the window. But he only said: “Certainly I haven't seen th*u Don’t you suppose I’d tell you if 1 had?” “Well, 1 can swear they were in this room the last time I was here.” persisted Mr. Carr. “A diamond bracelet and a jeweled ear trumpet are not the right things to leave lying around loose,” was Cluney’s rejoinder. “Has any one been in here with you?” asked Mr. Carr. “Yes. Dr. W illoughby was here.” “Oh, nonsense! He wouldn’t take them. Are you sure you didn't see them?” CHAPTER VIII. A Side Line Love Episode. JAMES CLUNEY closed the table drawer, where he had. been looking for the fourth time, with a tremendous slam, and William Carr jumped nervously. “Mr. Carr,” thundered Cluney, “what do you mean to insinuate by all this cross questioning?” “Oh, nothing—nothing!” replied Mr. Carr hastily. “Only it seems to me as if there must be a kleptomaniac in the house.” With this shot at the young man he went out James Cluney sank into a chair and exploded: "My Lord, he suspects me! Well, I can’t blame him. Hello, Willoughby!” he went on as the doctor came in. “Where’s that detective? Has he got his handcuffs with him?” “There’s nobody in sight that looks to me like a detective. What’s the matter with you?” he added as Cluney jumped to his feet excitedly. “You seem to be in a nervous fever.” “Well, can you wonder? There’s a diamond bracelet has been stolen. 1 suppose I took it But I don’t remember the slightest thing about it on my word of honor. It was lost in this room. Everybody is searching for it everywhere. I have looked for it everywhere and ean’t find it anywhere.” At the door they met Joan coming in, who stared at him In surprise, for he was wild looking enough to make anybody stare. “Has anybody found the bracelet?” asked Joan. “No!” shouted Cluney. “But I’ll find it I can find anything if I’m only watched. You watch me! Wow! I’m going outside to meet him,” announced Cluney cryptically. “To meet whom?” “Dr. Willoughby will tell you, Joan.” Then to Willoughby, “You explain to her, won’t you?” “I can’t explain,” declared the doctor. “Then make love to her!” howled Cluney as he vanished. “Now, Joan, you’ll have to answer me,” said Willoughby. t “I determined, when I came here, that I would have an understanding with you—if I could get It Now, don’t you wish it were our wedding day?” “Don’t ask impertinent questions. It seems to me that you would hardly have time for the ceremony even if you were going to get married. Those old patients of yours are always taking you away.” “Weil, I’m a doctor, and I must go when I’m called. It is sometimes a case of life or death,” he added gravely. “Oh. of course, I know that I didn't mean exactly what I said. But I do hope you won’t be called away today before the wedding breakfast” “So do I. Do you really want me to stay?” “Os course I do. Oh, Isn’t it a lot o* fun, though? Don’t you just love weddings?” she went on, with a coquettishness that made It difficult for Dr. Willoughby not to take her in his arms and carry her off to the hymeneal altar there and then. “Do you love weddings?” he countered, with a desperate effort at selfcontrol. “I should say so,” replied Joan. “I’m as nervous as if I were going to be married myself.” “And would you really be nervous if you were going to be married yourself, Joan?” “Indeed, I should. Wouldn’t you be?” “I should be wild with happiness, if that’s what you mean,” he answered, sitting a little closer to her. There was a pause. The doctor couldn’t think of anything else to say just then, and Joan was turning something over in her mind, as was evidenced by her next remark: “You and James Cluney have been chums for a long time, haven’t you?” “Yes.” “Always together whenever your profession and his business didn’t interfere?” r “Yes. Joan.” “Won’t you be rather lonesome now that he is going to be married?” she , whispered, and the lashes dropped •ver her bright eyes, while the pink

came and went in her transparently fair cheeks. Dr. Willoughby looked at her steadily while be fumbled in his pockets and finally brought out a folded paper of official looking aspect. He opened this paper and spread it before her ere he answered her question: “Yes. I shall be lonesome, as you say. So this morning 1 went down town and got a marriage license.” Joan drew away from the paper as if she were afraid of it and gasped: “A marriage license! Why, whatever for?” “Don’t you think your sister and my friend James Cluney are setting us an example that we should profit by?” And there was a world of love in his eyes. “Why, what do you mean, doctor?” asked Joan, in a pretty flutter of fear and perplexity and perhaps another and softer emotion. “Now. don't call me 'doctor,’” he pleaded. “You know my name, and you know my sentiments. Joan, tuy dear, I can’t stand this much longer." and his voice shook as he proceeded. “I’m madly in love with you. and you know it” “What? Oh. doctor!” “Yes. and you’re madly in love with me,” he added boldly as his arm stole around her waist She jumped up as the door to the hall opened and Mr. Carr looked in. He went away again at once. But he had stopped the poor young man at a critical moment. Dr. Willoughby stuffed the license into his pocket and muttered angrily: “Deuce take him! I nearly had her. That old man’s always in the way.” “What were you saying?” asked Joan naively. “Oh, I can't tell you here. Let's go into the dining room. There's nobody there. But really. Joan”— “Hush!” she said. “Don't talk so loud. Wait till we are in the dining room.” “All right Only it seems to me that you are always telling me to wait," he complained. “But I'm going to finish what I started to say. either in the dining room or somewhere else.” “I don't know whether I want to hear it” she giggled. “At least until we have found Madge’s bracelet” “Well, then, it’s up to me to find the bracelet. 1 suppose,” he returned as they disappeared very close together

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on their way to the dining room. For several seconds somebody had been waiting at the door from the kitchen regions for the doctor and Joan to go out of the library. The somebody had cautiously pushed the door open an inch or two. watching and ready to retreat If by any chance either of them had moved Id that direction. —Remember vour deposits in The State Bank of Syracuse are guaranteed to you by The American Guaranty Co. Property For Sale — A fine residence property for ■sale. 6 rooms, four closets, and bath; cellar, furnace and electric lights. Lot is 58 x 131, with some fruit, cherries, grapes and apples; wood-house, chicken-house, etc. Ca hor easy terms. Will sell very reasonable. C. V. Smith. Notice Commencing Sept, 1, 1914, all collections of the Syracuse Power & Light Co. will be made at the Company’s office above the Post Office, from the Ist to the 10th of the month. Office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 A. M., from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M., evenings from 6:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Regular office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9.

STATE B/kNK —OF — Syracuse / Capital $250C0 Surplus S6OOO We pay 3 per cent In erest on Certifiertes of De >osit The Winon i i Inururban Ro Go. Effective Sunday June 29, T 3. Time of arrival an; departure of trains at Mi’foi 1 Junction, Ind. SOUTH NOIITH *7:19 a. m. 6:03 a. m. 7:52 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:38 “ *1:00 p. m. xlH)O p. m. xt2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 “ f5:00 “ x|6:oo “ 6:00 “ 7.00 “ 7:00 “ 9:32 “ 8:00 “ 11:15 “ *10:16 “ t Winona Flyer throuj i trains between Goshen and Indi napolis. * Daily except Sunday. x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFI R G. F. & P. A. Wars w, Ind EARNEST RICH kRT M.. -1 Hit ; W / PUBLIC AUCTIONE '.R A worthy successor to Lin oln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. Horse anti Automobile L very Good equipages so ’ every occasion. Reasonable r 'ices for drives anywhere. Haci service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Eat; Way HENRYSNOBftRGER Barn on Main Street Phone & ■ M. MANLY, WARSAW, INDIANA Abstracts of Titles toR->*l Estate. You can st ve money by sending ne your orders. Orders May Be Le *t at Syracuse State Bi nk J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surg :on Tel. 85-rOffiice and R< sidence Syracuse. Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappant e, Ind. You can call me up without expense. BUTT & XANI >ERS Attorneys-at ba' Practice in all Con >’ s loney to Loan. Fire Insuran e. Phone 7 SYRACUS.], IND. Ladies! ' —Careful cleaning nd tressing will be given your s if aken to Richhart, over Klink's Mea Market —There may be some da nage to the wheat crop but there s going to be enough of the good, <ld Indiana product to make GEF.3ELLE and NEVER FAIL for anot? er year, and the quaUty will be beti ir than ever.