The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1914 — Page 4

Gitu Dray and Baggage Line j We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. G-ive us'a trial. I > J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 \ I FRESH.‘CLEAN MEATS f IJ& Await you at our market at all times. | You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle jj smoked and dried meats and a general j i. line of canned meats. i KLINR BROS. MEAT MARKET j This is a good time to think of an Athanor Furnace £ a that will heat all parts of E your home. The ground will be hard so you will need a No. II James Oliver to do your plowing. Remember the quality of the Goodyear Bicycle and Automobile Tires. They are all weather tread. We have some good things in Aluminum Ware and the prices will please you. Hoosier Paint for the B Fall painting. Now is the best time of all the year for £• painting. The wood is dry || and the days are warm for drying. E. E. Strieby | Coffees and Teas I Nearly everyone uses coffee and * :: tea. Those beverages are stimulants j ;; that receive a lot of blame that they f ;: are not entitled to. Coffee or tea used I \ : in moderation hurts no one-praviding j j; you use brands that have had the prop- t ertreating. i | We have long made a specialty of good coffee and | '« tea and we are familliar with the majority of brands. J < - From these brands we have picked what we consider the " best and when you buy either of these articles at our } <«■ store you may feel assured that you are getting as good, *; if not better, value for the money than anywhere else in < > town. | TRY PHONING TO 82 i: ' > i !! * > <> , < i| SEIDER & BURGENER

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B. &0, Time iable. EAST • WEST No. 16 —12:44 p. m No. 17—6i19a.m No. 8— 2:oS p. m No. 15 —4:40 a. m No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11-— 2:20p. m No. 6— 8:45 p. m No. 7— 1:450. tn No. 14 dueat 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 the Great Play of the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore Copyright. 1913. by the H. K. Fly Company i “Oil. Jurnes!” she murmured. “This Is terrible;'' . “Mother, mother:” whispered William Carr to his wife. "Why does that detective keep looking at me?” “Is he looking at you now?” she whispered back. “Yes.” “Ob, Lord!” groaned Mrs. Carr. "Wait a minute!” called out Doogan sharply to Neil, who was slipping out of the room. “And you, too, Mr. Carr!” as the old gentleman was trying to get away through another door. “1 dou’t want any one to leave this room until 1 have said a few things.” James Cluney moved unobtrusively over to Doogun’s side, so that he could say to that extremely active gentleman without being overheard: “What are you going to do?” “Hush!” was all that Doogan replied. Then, turning to the others, he said in a loud, official tone: “Ladles and gentlemen. if I am to take charge of this Doogan Made a Great Show of Writing Down the Items. case let’s be perfectly honest with each other. Tell me exactly what is missing.” He took a pad and pencil from his pocket and made a great show of writing down the items with exactitude. “Well,” began Joan, “all the wedding presents are gone.” “All the wedding presents,” repeated Doogan, writing it dowu on his pad. “No. no,” interrupted Caroline. “The bracelet was found.” Mr. and Mrs. Carr shook their heads and frowned to keep her quiet. Hut it was too late, and Doogan asked. “Where was the bracelet found?” “You put it in the old man’s pocket yourself,” whispered Cluney. “1 know. Shut up!” softly growled Doogan, ere he repeated aloud Ills question, “Where was the bracelet found?” “We found the bracelet on the stairs,” answered Mrs. Carr with dig ulty. “Oho!” observed Doogan, as he wrote on his pad, “Bracelet found on the stairs.” “May I go now, sir?” asked Nell timidly. “I have some work to do.” “Just a moment, my good girl,” was Jack Doogan’s patronizing reply. Then, as Nell moved aside, “Mrs. Carr, 1 think it would be a good idea to give mo au account of the valuable articles you have here in the house and tell me where you keep them.” “What?” ‘ ' “So that 1 can make out an accurate list of them,” was Doogan’s smooth explanation. “Then it will be possible for me to take au invoice, apd we will know exactly where we stand. Now, one at a time,” as the three girls began to talk at once. “Don't crowd, ladies! Miss Joan, I’ll take your things first. What have yon got?” “Well, there’s my jewel case in the bottom of my steamer trunk,” answered Joan. “Ah! Exactly!” observed Doogan. as he began to write on bis pad, saying aloud what he was marking on the paper. “‘Jewel case in steamer trunk.’ Is the trunk open?” “No: here's the key,” said Joan, handiug the key to him. “Much obliged. Now, Miss Caroline. I’ll take yours.” “AU my winter furs, sealskins anc. sables' are in my dressing closet,” announced Caroline. Jack Doogau’s brown eyes glisten- j ed as be wrote: “Sealskins and sables In the dressing closet.” He repeated this aloud as if he enjoyed the sound »f such rich swag and asked casually. “Have you the key to the closet?” “The key to the closet is In Joan’s steamer trunk,” was Caroline's reply. “And you have the key to the trunk.” “Yea.” nodded Doogan. “So I have. Next!”

Madge stepped forward and heai- ! lated a little before she confessed. “I have about $4,000 in cash hidden In the linen closet, .in the floor, under the ruts.” This cool admission that such a large sum was kicking about under a rug in an empty .apartment staggered Jack Doocan. and his voice was downright faint as he repeated Increduloualy; i “Hour thousand<“ “Four thousand.” Madge assured him calmly. : “I wouder If I'm awake!” muttered Doogan. Mrs. Carr sailed into the open wa- ; ters in front of Jack Doogan and. with her customary dignity, proclaimed, “Some valuable papers and a.diamond sunburst lu the safe.” | “I got that.” remarked Doogan. “Do ; you menu this safe in front of the I table?” j “Yes.” j “Whose safe is that?” “It is mine. ' called out William Carr ; from the sofa, where he had seated himself while trying to understand these rapid proceedings. “Who in this house knows the combination of the safe?” was DoOgau's next question, j “1 do.” said Mrs. Carr. "Who else?” when there was no ! answer he asked in astonishment. “Doesn't Mr. Carr know the combtnuj tion of his own safe?” “Y’es; i know it,” replied Mr. Carr, i getting up from the sofa. “James knows it too." “No; I don't,” snapped James Cluney. “Y'es; you do. I gave it to you awhile ago.” “I know, but I’ve forgotten it.” declared Cluney. . “Why did you give him the information, Mr. Carr?” queried Doogau as he turned sharply on the old gentleman. “He asked me for it” “No, sir; he forced it on me," interposed Cluney. “Then he did give it to you?” “No—that is—yes—er—no." “Y'es or no? Which is it?” thundered Doogan. “I don’t know,” weakly confessed I Cluney. “That makes it simple.” said Jack j Doogan, apparently satisfied. Then he ' wrote on his pad, “Mr. Carr knows the i combination of the safe.” “Very well,” he went on. “Now 1 j will have to ask you folks to stay in i the other part of the house while I take j charge of the main part. If you will please step into this other room for I about ten minutes when you come out you will kuow exactly what’s gone.” Mr. Carr was about to follow the others, but Jack Doogan stepped in his way, aud the old gentleman backed away nervously. Doogan closed the door without ceasing to glare at him. “Why do you stare at me like that?” stammered Mr. Carr. Jack Doogau did not answer at first. Instead, he fixed William Carr with his ey? for several seconds, as if he knew volumes of evil about the old gentleman. Then at the moment when Carr felt as If he must collapse Doogan said impressively. “I’m looking at you because the bracelet was found on the stairs!” He held out the pad and Mr. Carr read the words of his wife that Doogan

> > «• . “I have about $4,000 in cash hidden,” said Madge. had copied, “Bracelet found on the stairs.” “Oh. yes. 1 understand!" he gasped and fairly ran out of the room. Jack Doogan grinned at Cluney, who said, admiringly : “You’re a genius. That’s what you are, Doogan. Now what are you going todo?“ “I’m going to give the maid the third degree. So get out. 1 must do it alone.” He shut the door after Mr. Cluuey and locked it. CHAPTER XI. Th® Third Degre®. “»SN’T this great. Jack?” whisper ed Nell, as she slipped in through the door from the kitchen part of the house, where, unobserved, she had been watching all that had been going on in the library, “What are you going to do now?” “I’m going to give you the third degree,” he chuckled. He took her in his arms and gave her a kiss that was full of ardor. “Is that what you call it?” she asked demurely. “It is in this case,” he replied. “Say. Nell.” he continued. “If there is a God for thieves, he’s certainly good to us. This guy is a kleptomaniac, and he’s got himself framed up for a thief.” “Which one?” “Cluney. He's hired me to watch him. You heard the layout just now?” “Did I?” laughed Nell. “Four thousand dollars under the rug In the linen closet.” w You get that.” he directed. "And here’s the key to the steamer trunk.

Get the jewel cue and what furs you can handle.” “I get you. And then we'll make a quick getaway." responded Nell. “Sure! Get a suit case to put the weddiug presents in.” “Don't forget the sunburst in the safe.” Nell warned him. “Oh. I've get that," was his smiling response. “Good! And yoii’n keep those people In there. Jack?” “Trust me! Now, Nell, clean up!” “Just leave that to me." she return ed coufiileutly. “AU right! But whatever you do. don’t leave anything on you. if the police should come and search’’— He stopped and fumbled in oue of his inside pockets. “What is it. Jack?” “Why. that reminds me. I’ve got to get rid of these bonds.” He brought out the bundle of bouds aud look&d thoughtfully about the room. His eye fell upon a chocolate set cm a side table. He was still at the pot. tuckiug the bundle of bonds inside out of sight, when there came a series of bangs ou the door of the room into which he had herded the family, while Mrs. Carr’s voice called out imperiously. “Open this door!" “Now, Nell, see how fast you can work,” admonished Doogau. He waited till she had got out of the room. Then he went to the door where Mrs, Carr was still hammering and screaming and threw it open Mrs. Carr strode iu, indignant and flustered. “Really, Mr. Doogau.” she said au grily, “I dou’t understand your loc king that cloor.” “Perhaps not now,” was Ms response “But you will underst n 1 it to and by.” "1 hope so. Now listen, Mr. Doogan I’ve got something to tell you.” Mr. Doogau was all attention and she continued: “I don't think these things really have been stoleu. 1 think they’ve only been mislaid, that’s afl. I suspect some oue of hiding them, unconscious of the act. But he doesn't exactly steal things. He just mislays them, that's all.” “I know. You mean Mr. Cluney.” “Mr. Cluney? Good gracious, no! 1 mean my husband.” “Y'our husband?" cried Doogan in amazement! “Good God! There’s two of them!” “May I have your word of honor. Mr. Doogau. that you wou’t call in the police?” “Take it from me,” earnestly replied Jack Doogan, “that whatever happens I won’t call in the police.” Mrs. Carr’s gaze fell upon the choc olate equipage on the side table, and she sailed over to it eagerly. “My pet chocolate set!’’ she exclaim-, ed. “I*ll hide it in the pantry before it disappears with the rest of the things.” “Devil take that old woman!” he growled. “Now i’ll have to steal those bouds all over again.” Then he laughed as he thought of what she had said and muttered: “Two of them iu the same house! Gosh! I’m the head keeper in a lunatic asylum. This is the limit! Hello. Nell!” he weut on as the girl came in carrying a suit case which appeared to be very heavy. “Are you all set?" She put the suit cage on the floor and breathed laboriously, as if she had been working hard and fast, and answered: “Yes, Jack. I’ve got all the stuff in here. Now, don’t let’s take any wild chances. Hurry!” “How will you make your getaway?” he asked anxiously. “Don’t worry about me. I’ll be all right,” she ,al lied. “I’ll meet you at Frampton in ion minutes—in the back iwrn. But I want to grab up a sealskin for myself before I leave. Goou. J . k. Beat it!”

“Fran ptou’s In ten minutes,” repeated Doogan. “Go on: Beat It!” Jack Doogau. with the suit case full of loot iu his hand, had reached the door leatltag to the outer hall when the front doorbell rang. He stopped aud looked at Nell Inquiringly. “Some one at the door!” he said In a low. cautious tone. “Better see who it is. Nell. But I wouldn’t let him in until 1 have had a ehauee to look him over.” While Nell went to the front door Doogan disappeared into the rear hall with the suit case aud found a rear hail closet used as a receptacle for brooms, mops, pails, scrubbing brushes. etc. He hid the suit case in the closet b(*hind a collection of broom handles aud hurried back to the library. where he stood at the half open door communicating with the front hall and listened. Somebody was arguing with Nell at the front door—a man with a loud, insistent voice, who seemed to be very angry about something. “I tell you. girl, 1 must see him,” continued the loud voiced man at the door. There was scuffling, and Douglas Jamison, his hat on the back of his head, as usual, and the tails of his light overcoat flying behind him, came blustering into the library, almost running into Jack Doogan. “Who are you?” demanded Jamison curtly. “Who are yoq?” countered Doogan. with equal brevity. “My name's Jamison. I want to see Mr. Carr at once.” “What about?” “Business.” “What business?” “None of your business!*’ stormed Jamison. “Who are you?” “I'm the new secretary.” replied Jack Doogan. with a sudden insplra«fon. “I dare say T can attend to your 'usiness.** (To be continued—) —The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold by A. W. Strieby & Son.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Uudertaker : SYRACUSE, 1 s IND.

For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on public highway. Will sell at a bargain on easy payments. S. L. Ketring For Sale —One feur-year old sorrel driver. Safe for ladies. One four-year old draft horse. Dne coming two-year old colt. S. C. Lepper. —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the’ young men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour. Way Behind Ft. Wayne papers announce that an undertaker there has purchased an auto hearse, the first in the city. Syracuse is two months ahead of Ft. Wayne. Married Thursday Harry French of Findlay, Ohio, 24. and Zerola Neff of New Paris, 2!; were married Thursday. 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.

TAE HOME, RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER Eat Here It will ahvyys be our aim to serve you with fresh, clean, wholesome food, at prices as low as we ccn make them. Call and try our hot soup, our substantial sandwitches, and our fresh pies. Cakes Baked To Order THE HOME, RESTAURANT

How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,, ampbel' vt> him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL, BA,NK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. GIVING BABY A BATH in a handsome, warm bath room is the event of the day. If you have the baby we’ll supply the bath-room and heat. And you ought to have such a room, baby or no baby. It will not cost too much if you have us do the pluming. Wo’U put in the tub, toilet and heater for much less than you probably imagine. Colwell & Gorflu Syracuse J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9.

STATE BANK. — OF Syracuse Capital $2500 ) Surplus S6OOO We pay 3 per cent hit jrest on Certificrtes of De >osit TUB WIROII 1 j Interurban Rij Go. | Effective Sunday Sept 13, ’ll. j Time of arrival am deparI ture of trains at Milfot t Junction, Ind. SOUTH NO TH +7:11 a. in. G:O3 a. m. x7:57 “ 8:00 . “ I. 9:00 “ 10:OC “ 11:00 “ +11:38 “ + 1:00 p. nt. 1:00 p. m. x*2:oo “ !:0 “ 3:00 “ :QC “ 5:00 “ >:(k “ x&OO “ >:0( “ j 7:00 “ ;0t “ ! 9:00 “ :0i “ x11:24 “ :2‘.' “ t Winona Flyer i rov, -i trains between Goshen ar.i 'nil ttapoUs. : * Daily except Su;. lay x Runs to Warsaw til;. W. D STANSIF: a G. F. X I*. A Wars w, Ind | EARNEST RICK kRT x>T. - PUBLIC AUCTION! i A worthy successor to Li .’oln Cory | See Geo. 0. Snyder at th* Journal office for dates. Horse an I Automobile L ivery Good equipages f r eveFy occasion. Reasonable rices for drives anywhere. Hat c service i to the depot Fare 10 Gents Eat i Way HENRY SNOBfUGER | Barn on Main Street Phone 5 ■ n>HMWHHMUUMWWtrr.V • W. ■ ‘ ft .-Vis.V.Mm.J ' ~ M. MANL WARSAW, IND ANA Abstracts of Titles to cal Estate. You can ive money by »e ng me your orders. j Orders May I. I ft at Syracuse Stave 1 ink mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmtm. ■ -wm ! J. H. 80. EK Physician an ur Aon I Tel. 85—Offiice ;, d sidence Suracuftt. ind auctioni m Cal. L. St in :man Phone 535, Nappas Ind. You can call me up without expense. BUTT & XAN >ERS . Attorneys-at-L Practice in all Com’is foney to Loan. Fire Ins m e. Phone 7 IND. Ladies! —Careful cleani> an pressing will be given you ®uit if taken to Richhart, over Kl* s Me* Market —There may 1 SO!ne e image to the wheat crop l *! there ts going to be enough o+ le good, >ld Indiana product * make Gc JBELLE and NEVER M L for ano her year, . , and the qual r will be be er than ever.