The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1914 — Page 4

Gliu Drau and Baooaoc 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. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle | I smoked and dried meats and a general I line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. ; MEAT MARKET | I This is a good time to fl think of an Athanor Furnace £ that will heat all parts of your home. The ground will be hard so you will need a No. II James Oliver to do your plowing. B Remember the quality of the Goodyear Bicycle and Automobile Tires. They are fl all weather tread. We have some good things J in Aluminum Ware and the ® ■ prices will please you. I Hoosier Paint for the Fall painting. Now is the I best time of all the year for B g painting. The wood is dry and the days are warm for i drying. g ! E. E. Strieby j Coffees and Teas I Nearly everyone uses coffee and < :! tea. Those beverages are stimulants ■ - • that receive a lot of blame that they : :: are not entitled to. Coffee or tea used • : ► in moderation hurts no one-praviding ; ■: you use brands that have had the prop- : :: er treating. ; ! . We have long made a specialty of good coffee and J <> tea and we are familliar with the majority of brands. J ' > From these brands we have picked what we consider the J ' > 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 J < • town. < i; TRY PHONING TO 82 ' ' < ' ‘ < <» . , 1 ► I ■ II SEIDER & BURGENER

iklAAArftf OVER 66 y e a rs ' EXPERIENCE r smMH f J mJ 1 L| ■ v / 11 ■ J i ■ Designs r Copyrights Ac. “Ss fct :r ro "2.'«nw‘». Scientific American. & h.ndsomely illustrated weekly. J* r <t ert cir- * M?nn of any scleniltlo Journal. Terms, »3 a tour■ months, U Sold by all newsdealers.

B. &0. Time I able. EAST WEST No. 16—12:44p, m No. 17 —6:19 a. in No. 8— 2:05 p. m No. IS: —4:40 a. in No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11—2:20p. m No. 6— 8:45 p. m No. 7—1:45 *>• n ’ 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 the Great Play of the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore Copyright. 1913. by the H. K. Fly Company

ning it from top to bottom. Then he said: "You didn't declare that money on this list of valuables.” “I was going to include it in the inventory 1 am making for Mr. Jamison.” faltered the old man. “Why? Jamison has no right to it.” “Hasn’t he?” asked Mr. Carr feebly. “Certainly not. If you haven’t got it you can’t include it in your inventory. can you?” H “That's so,” assented Mr. Carr. “Os course that’s so. I’ll mind it for you.” 1 Jack Doogan took the notes from Mr. Carr’s unresisting hand, and Carr walked out. “Lord! Isn’t this a cinch?” Thus Mr. Jack Doogan, as he grabbed his suit case under the table and prepared to make a dive for the door to the basement. J Again unkind fate stood way —this time in the fair person of Miss Caroline Carr, Who burst into the room screaming: o Police, police! The police are here!” Jack Doogan swore softly. Then he hid the suit case undei’ the sofa and locked the door to the front hall to gain a little time. As he did so the entire family came running in at one dooi‘ as a tremendous thumping began at another—that communicating with the front hall. “Where are they?” demanded Mrs. Carr. “Open this door in the name of the law!” roared a powerful voipe outside. “Let him pound awhile,” observed Jack Doogan. “It’s good exercise.” “But he'll break the door down,” objected William Carr. Suddenly the door was kicked open and four policemen in uniform came in, with Douglas Jamison among them. One of the policemen wore the stripes of a sergeant, and he was as fierce an example of the peace officer In extra authority as one would wish to see. i ' “Now, sergeant.” said Douglas Jamison, pointing to William Carr, who tried to shrink behind his wife, “that is Mr. Carr. He’s got my stock certificates and my money.” “Uh-huh!” grunted the sergeant. “What is all this?” came in a faint voice from William Carr. “I have a {search warrant,” replied the sergeant curtly. “A search warrant!” muttered Jack Doogan, who was modestly in the background. “Goodby, sunburst!” x He slipped around behind the others and dexterously pinned the sunburst he had taken from the safe to Madge Carr’s skirt. “Officer, don't serve that warrant!” said William Carr, nervously taking up a pencil from the table and offering it to Jamison. “This inventory, Mr. Jamison, will insure you against loss.” “That isn’t the inventory. That’s a pencil,” called out Jack Doogan from the back of the table as he picked up the inventory. 1 .

Deftly taking the warrant from the sergeant’s fingers without his knowledge he pressed the inventory on him. Then he contrived to drop the inventory before the sergeant could get hold of it and stooped to pick it up with an urbane: “You’ve dropped your warrant. Allow me, sergeant!” The performaace was what is known as “flimflam” when done with money, and Jack Doogan had a reputation in some cities as an expert flimfiammer. “Stop that! None of your tricks with me! Let this warrant alone. I’ll pick it up.” If the sergeant had been a little more careful himself he would have looked at the paper he picked up. But he didn’t, to his subsequent discomfiture. Doogan slipped the sergeant’s search warrant-into Mr. Carr’s coat pocket. “Say, sergeant,” broke In Jamison. “Well?” “Here’s the tricky one,” continued Jamison, pointing to William Carr. “Don't trust him.” “Why, Jamison!” gasped Mr. Carr. “Silefice!” bellowed the sergeant. There was nothing of the jolly, good natured man who had come to William Carr in the Grand Central station the night before in the Douglas Jamison who frowned at him now. “Oh, mother! What a disgrace!” groaned Madge into her mother’s ear trumpet. “To think of the police being here! I can hardly believe it!” “And on our wedding day!” added Cluney lugubriously. A loud scream from Mrs. Carr made everybody stare at her, and the sergeant frowned awfully as he waited for an explanation. The truth was that Mrs. Carr bad just seen the diamond sunburst pinned to Madge’s skirt. The good lady murmured “Heredity!” more than once, while Doogan coughed loudly to drown her voice. “Everybody must be searched!” announced the lieutenant Jack Doogan proved his chivalry in the face of adverse conditions. “Stop!” he shouted. “What!” yelled the sergeant. “Get back there or I’ll put handcuffs on you.” “No, you won’t!” shouted Jack Doogan, as determined as the other. “I want you to do this thing regular if you do it at all.” “Oh, I’ll do it all right!” snarled the I sergeant.

“All right. But you haven't served the warrant yet.” The sergeant opened his document with a flourish and began in a loud lone. “My home and personal effects, all furniture, one Ice box”— He had got as far as this before he could stop himself. Then as he looked in amazement at the paper in his hand he bellowed: “My God! I've lost my warrant! This is a list of furniture.” CHAPTER XIII. A Police Holdup. THE sergeant was in a flaming rage, and he looked at the innocent William Carr as if he believed him to be the thief who had stolen bis warrant under his very nose. “Let everybody look for that warrant,” howled the sergeant. “If it's on the floor it must be somewhere close at hand. Get under the table, you!” This last was flung at Mr. Carr, who obediently crawled under the table, while his wife and daughters. Cluney. Willoughby, Doogan. Jamison and the four policemen groped about the floor on their hands and knees, like a lot of children playing a game. The sergeant suddenly jumi>ed to his feet at last, and as he brushed the dust from the knees of his new blue trousers, he issued the dictum: “That’s enough! Getup! There’s no use looking about the floor.” He waited until all the others were On their feet, and then he continued dictatorially: “This is a frameup. Somebody in this room has nicked me for my warrant. Now, come on! Who’s got it?” he wound up as he stared hard at Mrs. Carr. “Do you mean to intimate that some one has stolen your warrant?” demanded that lady, bridling. “Yes, I do. Just the same as some one has stolen Mr. Jamison’s stock certificates.” “And my money!” put in Douglas Jamison boisterously. “Don’t forge| my money!” “I’m going to Search the house and everybody in It,” interrupted the sergeant. “But you can’t search this house without one. I know the law,” said Jack Doogan. “Say. who are you?” abruptly demanded the sergeant. “You are talking a lot. Now, who are you?” “Never mind who I am,” replied Doogan, with significant emphasis. “You haven’t got a warrant and that stops you.” “Go on.” said Dr. Willoughby to Doogan. “Tell him who you are.” Everybody except Mr. Carr and Douglas Jamison interposed a warning “Sh!” The sergeant was obviously uncomfortable. “What’s all this shushing about, any how?” “I didn’t shush,” remarked Mr. Carr, with an ingratiating smile as he moved apart from the rest of his family, the feeling of self protection strong within him. “Come, sergeant, come!” urged Jamison. “For heaven’s sake do something. My brokers extended the time, but I must have those certificates within an hour.” The sergeant was perplexed. “Listen, Mr. Jamison!” he finally said. “You hurry down to police headquarters and swear out another warrant” “All right I suppose that’s about the only thing to be done. But don’t let any of them get away.” “Hold on here! You policemen can’t stay in this house!” exclaimed Doogan. “If you don’t keep your trap shut I’ll have to chastise you, sweetheart,” returned the sergeant, with ferocious humor. Jack Doogan did not deign to reply, but he shook his head warningly as he walked over to the bookcase and read the titles of the volumes with ostentatious interest Dr. Willoughby was getting tired of the bumptious manner of the sergeant, and he asked him now, rather shortly: “Look here, sergeant What’s all this excitement about? What’s been stolen?” “Mr. Jamison’s steel stock certificates,” replied the sergeant — “Why, the steel stocks are in that safe.” “No.” Interposed William Carr, shaking his head disconsolately. “We just looked in the safe.” “But,” persisted Dr. Willoughby, “you haven’t looked in the safe lately—not in the last few minutes. Perhaps you were mistaken. You’d better look again.” “Perhaps I was mistaken,” observed Mr. Carr. “I’ll look in the safe again." Mr. Carr and Madge knelt down in front of the safe, while Mrs. Carr looked on expectantly. Her husband had begun to turn the combination knob when the rattle of it attracted the attention of the sergeant “Get away from .that safe!” he shouted. “Nobody will touch anything in this house until Jamison gets back with that warrant. Then I’ll do the 1 searching.” Doogan marched over from the bookcase and planted himself in front of the sergeant truculently. “Look here!” he said. “You can’t tell this gentleman what he can do in his own house.” “I’ll wallop you in a minute!” threatened the sergeant, clinching his fist. Doogan was up in arms at once. “You’ll wallop me. will you?” he sneered, measuring the sergeant with his eye from head to foot in an exasperating way. “I think you would if my hands were tied.” Bang! There was a riot on the ix»stant. The sergeant aimed a blow at Doogan with his left hand, which Doogan neatly ducked and would have landed a jolt with his own left if the other three policemen had not rushed between them just in time. ‘.‘Keep quiet, Doogan!” admonished Cluney. “Yes, he’s not worth bothering with,” added Willoughby. “Thrash him some other time if you like, but this is not the time.” “All right! Let it go!” he said as the three subordinate policemen shoved him up against the bookcase. ’Tm through.” MM i —

Through the open doorway, where the sergeant had kicked the door away, there then trotted in the dapper, black attired figure of Mr. Spelaln. the minister. “Dear me!” he exclaimed, looking at the sergeant, who. like his men. was in full police uniform. “Are you a policeman?” “What did you think I was,” growled the sergeant, “a messenger boy? What are you?” “An Episcopalian,” answered Mr. Spelaln. “Dear, dear! If there's any trouble I’ll go.” , “No, you don't! Get back there!” James Cluney interfered indignantly. “Look here, officer. This is ridiculous! Mr. Spelain is a minister of the Episcopal”— “What's that?” barked the sergeant, turning on Cluney suddenly with an expression of countenance such as might be seen in an angry—and very hungry—cannibal. “Nothing,” murmured Cluney. “1 didn’t say anything.” Mr. Spelain looked about for somebody to confide in and chose Jack Doogan as the most self possessed man in the room. “Yes, I know,” interrupted Doogan without ceremony. “Go over there and tell it to Clancey.” Mr. Spelain proceeded to put a prayer book he had carried in his hand into one of his pockets. “Here, you!” roared the sergeant. “What are you putting in your pocket?” “My prayer book.” replied Mr. Spelain mildly. “See if that is a prayer book, Clancey. “Is it a prayer book?” “I don't know,” replied Clancey. “Give it back to him.” was the next order. When the sergeant had decided that he had looked enough at Mrs. Carr and her girls to subdue them and that he had impressed Dr. Willoughby and James Cluney. at least to some extent, he resolved to try the power of the eye on that much beset old gentleman. William Carr. “Oh, Lord!” muttered Carr. The sergeant had done with Mr. Carr for the present and was exercising the power of his eye on Jack Doogan. The experiment here was a complete failure, for Doogan nonchalantly looked him all over in return and then gazed in another - direction, as if the -sight of the sergeant made him tired. “Stop that!” suddenly bawled the sergeant at Mr. Carr. The old gentleman had not been doing anything in particular, but as the raucous tones of the sergeant smote his ear he started and ran frantically to his wife and, clinging to her arm. cried like a frightened child: “Mother!” “Now. you three fellows sit down there on that sofa,” commanded the sergeant, indicating Dr. Willoughby, James Cluney and Jack Doogan. “I want you where I can keep my eye on you.” “Blithering idiocy!” murmured Cluney to Dr. Willoughby. “I know, but do as he tells you.” “I’ll have to, I suppose.” He moved disgustedly across the room to the sofa and sat down with a bump. Dr. Willoughby dropped by his side, and then Jack Doogan sat on the sofa, taking one shoe off and placing the toe to his lips to assure the sergeant he would keep quiet. “That's what I want.” observed the sergeant, with a sardonic smile, as he stood off and inspected them, as a drill sergeant might “size up” a line of “rookies.” Mrs. Carr took this opportunity, while the sergeant’s attention was dlJack Doogan Sat on the Sofa. rected away from her, to whisper to Madge: •‘Madge, dear, I found the diamond sunburst fastened to your dress. Did you take anything else?” Madge's look of surprised horror might have convinced anybody as she fell back from her mother with a low voiced “What!” “Sh!” Mrs. Carr. “Stop that shushing, I tell you!” roared the sergeant, swinging around suspiciously. “You’ll make me angry in a moment. Mr. Officer,” menaced Mrs. Carr in a weak voice. As the sergeant turned away to rebuke Mrs. Carr the three men on the sofa put their heads together and began to talk earnestly in subdued tones. The sergeant swung back and caught them, and they straightened up as one man, like three toy monkeys on a stick. The sergeant shook his fist at them and, addressing his three police subordinates, said: “Now, listen, men! Keep your eyes open. Don’t let any of these people pick up or get rid of a thing. If one of them should so much as put his hand in his pocket, even, just call my attention to it.” James Cluney’s right hand had been (To be continued—) —The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold b,y A. W. Strieby & Son.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : t IND.

Non-resident Notice. State of Indiana, I Kosciusko County, ) “ In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September term, 1914. . * « x Petition No. Aaroq A. Rasor, Receiver | y o VS ' i at Receiver's The \\ awasee inn Co. 1 g a j e Now comes the Plaintiff, by Leonard. Rose.it Zollars, and L. W. Royse, his attorneys and file his petition herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the hereinafter named defendants; Lydia P. Bither, William Bither, 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 nonresident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless they be and appear on the First day of the > next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court,' being the 7th day of December, 1914, to . be holdeti on the First Monday of l)e---cember A. D., 1914, at the Court House • in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office cf the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this Ist day of October, A. D , 1914. Conrad D. Longenecker, Clerk. 1 By A. A. Rasor, Deputy. For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on public highway. Will sell at a bar-1 gain on easy payments. S. L. Ketring For Sale 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 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.

THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER tat 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.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucows surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ■Sp 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. Golwcll & Gordy Syracuse

STATE B/INK OF S) r racuse Capital $25000 Surplus S6OOO We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of De >osit The Wlnom Iniororban Rii Go. Effective Sunday Sept 13, T 4. Time of arrival an. departure of trains at Milfoi Junction, Ind. SOUTH NO TH |7:11 a. m. 6:03 i. m. x7:57 “ 8:00 “ 9:00 “ 10.-0 C “ 11:00 “ fl 1:38 “ tl:00 p. m. *1:00 o. m. x*2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 “ 5:00 “ x6:00 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 " 7:00 “ 9:00 “ 8:00 “ x11:24 “ 10:29 “ t Winona Flyer throug 1 trains between Goshen and Indi; uapolis. * Daily except Sunday. x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFE R G. F. & P. A. Wars; w.’lnd EARNEST RICH kRT / > ' Wrß? j 1 PUBLIC AUCTION! ER A worthy successor to Li coin Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at th Journal office for dates. Horse an ! Automobile 1 ivery Good equipages f r every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hac < service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Ea' h Wan HENRY SNOBftWER ■ Barn on Main Street Phone 5 ! ■M. MANL f, WARSAW, IND ANA Abstract* of Title* to .eal E*tate. You can ava money by tending me your order*. Orders May Be L sft at Syracuse State E ink J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surj eon Tel. 85—Offiice and I esidence Syracuse. InC. AUCTIONS ER~ Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappan *e, Ind. You can call me up without expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-La v Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insura ice. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. Ladies! —Careful cleaning an< pressing will be given your suit i’ taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Me t Market J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9.