The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1914 — Page 3

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B. &0. Time I able. EAST WEST No. 16 —12:44 P- 1,1 No. 17—6:19 a. tu 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— ni No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due at 11:00 and No. 12, due at 9:tß.

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STOP THIEF! Novelized From the Great Play of the Same Name by George C. Jeftks and Carlyle Moore Copyright, 1913, by the H. K. Fly Company

“No, no! You won’t do!” Then, to Nell, who hud been standing in the background waiting to take her cue from her lover, whatever it might be. Jamison put the question, “Where’s Ur. Carr?” “He’s out. sir.” “Out, out, out!” raved Jamison. “Then, get some one—any one. so long as it’s a member of the family- Tell them Mr. Jamison is here.” “They’re all out. sir.” she assured him. “All out? This is a very urgent matter. Where did they go?” There was a knocking outside the door of the room in which Doogan had loeketl Mr. Carr and his daughters. with James Cluney. Jamison turned swiftly and. with dark suspicion, pointed at the door and inquired sharply: “What’s that? What’s that knocking?” Out came William Carr. “Hello. Jamison: 1 thought I heard your voice!” “What’s the matter with you? Why were you locked in that room?” roared Jamison. But before Mr. Carr could speak Jamison turned to Nell: “What did you mean by telling me he was out?” Doogan went up to Mr. Carr and in an injured tone said. “I tried to keep him out.” “What’s the matter?” Jami son. “Anything wrong?” “No,” replied Carr. “What do you want?” “What do I want? 1 want to give you the good news. I put through the deal 1 told you pt- I’ve come to redeem the notes. See here!” Mr. Jamison took from a pocket a package of bank notes, the sight of which made Jack Doogan’s fingers itch, and flipped them apart, showing that most of them were yellow backs. “This is money—real money. Carr,” went on Douglas Jamison in his usual loud, boasting fashion. “I’ve brought it here to pay you. I’ve got the exact amount right here. Now I want those Steel stock certificates at once.” “You want those Steel stock certificates?” said Mr. Carr doubtfully. “What stock do you mean?” “The stock I gave you as security, of course. Hurry, please. Carr. I’ve no time to lose.” “Mother, here’s good news. Mr. Jamison is here to redeem his notes. Come in!” t It was here that Mr. Douglas Jamison was guilty of a very foolish act. in that he slipped the package of banknotes into an outer pocket of his overcoat. No sooner had Jamison’s hand left his pocket than Nell’s hand was In it. Jack Doogan was the only person who saw the move and then the girl held out the bundle of notes to him. He passed the money to his Own pocket and was on his way to the door leading to the back stairs, when Cluney strolled into the room and called to him: “Wait a minute, Doogan!” “All right. Cluney!” “I’ll get the certificates for you right away, Jamison,” said Mr. Carr as he dropped on one knee in front of the safe and began to work the combination. “He’s after the steel stock certificates,” mumbled Cluney to Doogan. “I haven’t got them.” “You haven’t? Why, what did you do with them?” was Doogan’s reproachful question. “Dr. Willoughby has them in his pocket,” William Carr opened the safe, and after a loud shriek of dismay, stared stupidly* into its empty interior, as he feebly muttered: “Gone! They’re all gone!” “Here, this is all rubbish!” bawled Jamison. “I want those stocks, and I want them now. I must have them.” A piercing scream from Mrs. Carr, who was poking about in the safe, made everybody jump. “The sunburst! . The diamond sunburst! It is gone too!” “And the bonds—the International Steel bonds! They’re gone! Everything’s gone!” walled Mr. Carr. “The safe has been robbed.” “By heavens. Carr, I’ll make you stand my losses. I will, sir. if I have to sell you out of house and home. The law will force you to protect me. Why don’t you call in the police? Is it—” “Wait a moment. Mr. Jamison,” begged Cluney. going up to him and laying a hand on his arm. “We don’t want to call in the itollce because—because—it isn’t necessary. I know exactly where these stocks are.” “Where are they, then?” vociferated Jamison. “Where”— “Hush, hush! I don’t know where they are now. But if you’ll wait ten minutes”— “Ten minutes? Oh. I see! What is this—a brace game? You’re trying to hold me here until the market is closed. I believe you're all in a pool. You’re holding out my stocks to affect the market. But we shall see! We shall see!” He made a mad rush for the door. “What are you going to do?” shouted Cluney. “Have you all arrested!” Jamison howled back. “You’re all criminally liable.” “Wait. Jamison; wait!” called ont Mr. Carr. “Don’t be hasty. If I’m

responsible my property will protect you.” Jamison stopped, and a cruelly hard smile spread over bls face. “Very well.” he said. “We’ll see. Make out an accurate list of everything you own. Rpd when I return I’ll look it over and see If It's enough to ?nsnre rr>v profits on th's stock deal.” And again he rthde f>>r the door. He had bront'.lit out his wallet while speaking, found that It was empt.v and now was f iling all his other pocket-- for p.u ;; ; :ge of banknotes. whi e bis e. es widened and his big face turned a-yeliowis’a white. “Great Scott!” he shrieked. “I’ve lost my money! My money’s gone!” All was excitement. “Strange!” commented Mr. Carr.. “Very strange!' asscnte 1 Jack Doogan, shaking .his - head gravely. “Some one has stolen my money!” yelled Jamison. He shook Ins list at everybody in turn as he shouted; “I’ve be<n robbed. This is a trick. But mark you nil of you. By all that’s holy Idle r \a-n .od I’ll move heaven and earth to recover this money and find that st oak. Do you know what 1 am going to do?” He was at the doo,; <g;;in and held it half open as he asked this question with a snarl t!r . Ills teeth, while his eyes rolled in savage frem.y. “No. What are you going to do?” inquired Jack Doogan, who was the only self possessed personage in the room. “I’m going to put you all in jail!” screamed Jamison as he stormed out of the house. No one spoke. He had effectually terrorized everybody except Jack Doogan. and even that redoubtable soldier of fortune looked perplexed. It was he who at hist remarked: “He’s a crazy mutt, isn’t he?” “But wh-.t are we going to do?” cried his wife piteously. “He’s dangerous! Put us all in jail! Think of it!” “Wait, listen!*’ said Cluney. “Mr. Doogan’s from headquarters. He can get rid of the police all right. Caaft you. Doogan?” “Now, listen to me." said Doogan Impressively. “You know I am not an ordinary detective. No. I’m one of the chief’s private men. Now, if the police should get . here before I leave don’t tell them I’m a detective, whatever you do.” “Why not?” asked Carr. “Why not?” repeated Doogan. “Why. don’t you see? They’d wonder why 1 was here. They’d know then that the house had been robbed. They’d send the report to headquarters. The newspapers would get the story and disgrace the family. Don’t you see?" “That’s a good idea.” indorsed Cluney. “A great idea!” added Carr. CHAPTER XII. A Foiled Getaway. DOOGAN made the best of his way' to the closet in the rear hail, where the suit case, with the plunder in it. still reposed behind the brooms and brushes. “I’ll just stfty in here till there’s a chance to beat it." he decided. “The getaway- is all there is to this job now." Mr. Carr was meanwhile doing his best to cheer up his wife. “William, our honor is at stake,” she said. “We muSjt either find Mr. Jamison's certificates or make up his loss if it costs us every dollar we possess.” “I’m willing, mother. I’ll do it.” “Well, then, do as Mr. Jamison says. Make out an inventory of everything we own while I go and hunt for that stock. - And I’ll find it If it's in the house." she added. “Inventory!” muttered William Carr when he was alone. “Now they’ll find out that 1 am in business difficulties and that I have even mortgaged my home. Oh, dear!" T|ie distressed old gentleman trotted after his wife, and Jack Doogan. who had been watching him from the closet, came out. suit ease in hand, intending to get away. Just as he was going to sneak out of the library he eame face to face with Dr. Willoughby coming in. “Where are you going?” demanded Willoughby. “I was just"— “Oh, you were going to, leave us in the lurch, were you?” said the doctor. “No. you don’t! You’re going to stay right heiw till this mystery is cleared up. You promised to stick and see this thing through. Got your suit case, too. eh? No. you don’t! Give me that.” “Durned fool!’,' muttered Doogan. Then, as Nell came in, he said to her hastily. “Say. Nell, you follow him and plant it the minute he lays it down.” adding to himself as Nell darted after Dr. Willoughby: “1 must be getting nutty. 1 let that boob take the satchel right out of my hand.” Dr. Willoughby came back minus the suit case and. going up to Doogan. said hurriedly: “Now. you watch here at the door. I want to see if this d safe is open, so that I can get the stock back where it belongs. Now. ■ don’t go away until 1 get back, will | you?” begged Willoughby as he hur- j ried away, “No, 1 won’t go away!” cried Doo-i gan. and to himself. “I’ll break all speed records, that's all.” He stopped, with a queer grin, as he muttered: “Gee! What do you think of me? Blessed if I wasn’t forgetting the suit case! I’m a blessed thief. I am! Ah, here’s Nell! She's a little bit of all right: that’s what she is!” “Here it is. Jack!” said Nell exultantly as she held out the suit case to him. "I grabbed it the minute he laid it down.” “Did you get the money in the closet—the $4,000 under the rug?” “Yes. I’ve got it and the sable furs and sealskins in the steamer trunk.” “Good kid! Now I’ll go.” Jack Doogan went to the door communicating with the front ball and. as he opened it. bumped into that famous detective. Lieutenant Joseph Thompson. “Well, here I am." announced the detective. “Here be is,” said Jack Doogan. ad- ’ fessing no one in particular. “Weii.

1 now you’re here, what do you want?” : “What do 1 want? Why. you told me to be back in an hour, didn't you?” i ~“Ha, ha!” laughed Doogan nervously. “You’re on the dot all right Hope you ain't dotty. Ha. ha! But we were wrong about the time, weren’t we?” turning to Nell. “Yes. We made a mistake about the time.” replied Nell. “They won’t be here till 9 tonight.’’ “That's so. Nine tonight!" said Doogan. nodding and smiling at the detective as if to convey. "You see what a mess you’ve made of it!" “Who won’t be here till 9 tonight?' growled the detective. “The two you want to capture.” replied Nell, “This will be a great feather in your cap if you puli it off.” Jack Doogan assured him. "You’ll have Burns backed off the map.” "Who's Burns?” stiapped Thompson "Quit- your stalling. Why don’t you tell me what the case is?" “It’s a case of amalgainahia. You know what that is, don't you?” “Sure!" answered Thompson, staggering mentally. “It's- . vs—it’s”— Jack Doogan gave him a slap on the back that made him cough as he help- ■ f I ti- ' f? 1 / gig "Well, here I. an!” announced Detective Thompson. led out: “Yes. you're right, it’s colI lective robbery," “Yes, of course. Robbery! Have you got any evidence?” “Evidence? Sure! This suit case is full of evidence." “That so? I think I’d better take it." Thompson .reached for the suit case, but Doogan drew it away, as he objected hastily, "No, 1 think you’d better not.” Then to Nell. “What do you think?” “I think you’d better keep it. sir." “Yes. I think she’s right." agreed Doogan. looking at Thompson knowingly. “You see. if you take it the thieves can’t g; • it—no evidence! If you leave it I: . e the thieves will get it and there’s ils? evidence. You understand?” “I got y< ans vered the detective. “Now, i aft . ; -appoint us again,” begged with his hand on the detective? slion'der. “Be here at 9 o’clock sharp." “I got yeti,” was Tiiompson's reply. “Have you got the right time?” asked Doogan. Thompson put his hand to his fob pocket, but drew it away again with a muttered oath and growled: “Some ‘dip’ grabbed my watch last night. It was worth s(‘>oo too. I’ll get it back soon, because I know the crook who took it quite well. In the meanwhile I can depend for the time on clocks in- in"— “Cases—saloons! Yes, I know.” grinned Doogan. No sooner was Lieutenant Joseph Thompson well away than Jack Doogan picked up the suit case and prepared to get out of the house with his booty. He might have done it. too. only that, just as he was at the door, William Carr came mooning into the room, with a paper pad in his hand, ou which he was writing the names of various articles about him. In fact he was making out the inventory which had been suggested by Douglas Jamison. “Wish some one would choke that old man!” muttered Jack Doogan. “He’s always in the way.” Before William Carr had observed him Doogan had thrown the suit case under the table* and seated himself with his pad in his hand, as if he were busily going over the list of valuable articles he had compiled in the presence of the family not long before. William Carr sat down at the table with his pad, while on the other side Doogan watched him furtively as he pretended to examine his list. When Mr. Carr took two SSOO dollar bills from his pocket and Inspected them on the table, almost under Doo gau's nose, the strain was so terrific that the young man could not help stretching out his fingers toward the money. “What are you doing with that money ?” “Why? It's mine.” Jack Doogan took his list from bls jocket and made a great show of scan(To be —The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold by A. W. Strieby & Son.

J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » t IND.

Non-resident’Notice. State of Indiana, _ Kosciusko County, j ss> ’ In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September term, 1914. Aaron A, Rasor, Receiver ) N “: YS ’ 2081. lo'sell The Wawasee mu Co, j Now comes the Plaintiff, by Leonard, Rose & Zollars, and L. W. Royse, his attorneys and file his petition herein, together with an affidavit of a conqictent person that the hereinafter named defendants; Lydia I’. Hither, William Hither, and The Chicago Saving Bank & Trust Company, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is. for an order of the court authorizing sale of real and personal property and vacating an order heretofore made, and that said non-. tesi-L-nt-defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless they be and appear on the First dav of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 7th day of December, 1914, to be holden on the First Monday of December A. D , 1914, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or deumi to s;ii<l complaint, the same will be heard ami determined in their abseiice. Witness whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office < f the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this tst day of October, A. D, 1914 Conrad D. Longeneckei, Clerk. By A?A, Rasor, Deputy. For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on "d/.i-: highway. Will sell at a bara’.n uneasy payments. S. L. Ketrwg For Sale —One feur-year old sorrel driver. Side for ladies. One four-year old draft horse. One coming two-year old colt. S. C. Lepper. 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 ths 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.

THE HOME, RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER tai Here It will alwyys 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., Tidedo, O. V.’e, the undersigned, lirxe kn<-wn F. JCfffeney for the last* 15 years, m.t believe him perfectly honorable in all business 1 triwisaetions and financially able to carry j out anv obligations made by his firm. national hank of commerce:. I Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tile blood and mucous surfaces of tlie system. Testimonials sent free. I’riee 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all t'ruggists-. Take Hall s Family Fills 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.' We’ll put in the tub, toilet and heater | for much less than you probably imagine.' Golwell & Gordij S /racuse

STATE B/JNK OF Svracus 3 / * -*pital $2500 > Surplus S6OOO I T We pay 3 per cent !nt *rest on Certificates of De osit i The Wiiioii.: liwiirban Ry. Go. Effective Sunday Sept. 13, ’l4* Time of ’arrival and departure of trains at Milfon Junction, Ind. SOUTH NOl TH • >+7:ll a. m. 6:03 -t. m. * x7:57 “ 8:00 “ 9:00 “ 10.00 “ 11:00 “ fl1:38 “ i +1:00 p.m. *1:00 jm. i ’ x*2:oo “ 2.00 “ I 3:00 “ 1:00 “ i 5:00 “ .’>oo x6:00 “ 800 “ , 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:00 “ SOO “ x11:24 “ 10:29 “ i + Winona Flyer throuv t trains ’ between Goshen and l idi tapolis. i * Daily except Sunday, x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D STANSIFI < G. F. & F. A. Wars, v, Ind __ _ EARNEST RICH iRT : " ' x - / X ' A PUBLIC AUCTIONS HR A worthy successor to Lil :oln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at th* Journal offiep for dates Horse am 1 Automobile L very Good equipages ft r every occasion, l-ieasonable rices for drives anywhere. Hat service to the depot i Fare 10 Genu Eat i Way HENRY SNOBfHGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 S M. MANL f, WARSAW, IND: ANA Abstracts of Titles to l eal I Estate. You can t ,ve money by sending me your orders. Orders May Be L ft at {. Syracuse State B ink i r.-wusMaa** J. H. BOLDER Physician and Suri eon Tel. 85—Ofiiice ; I h *sidence‘ Suracuss. did. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuc <man Phone 535, Nappan e, Ind. Von can call me up without expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at Law Practice in all Courts Money to” Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYKACUS 'C, IND. Ladies! —Carefid cleaning and pressing will te given your suit j taken to Richhart, over Klink's Mei Market J. M. SHAFFi lR Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9.