The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1914 — Page 4

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B. &0. Time I able, EAST WEST No. 16—12:44p. m No. 17—6-: 19 a. m No. 8— 2:05 p. m No. 15—4:40 a. ni No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11— 2:20 p. m No. 6— 8:45 p. m No. 7—1:45 p. ni No. 14 due at 1:03, No. l&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 Beckmann.

STOP THIEF! Novelized From the Great Play of the Same Name by George C. Jenks and Carlyle Moore Copyright. 1913, by the H. K. By Company F “I think 1 can explain this mystery,” stammered Mrs. Carr. “If—if—l disclose a family secret I rely on the honor of all here that It will go no further. William, tell the truth.” "I presume you’ve all heard of kleptomaniacs?” questioned William Carr, with paiuful hesitation. "Doctor, they’ve discovered me!” interrupted Cluney desperately. “What?” cried Mrs. Carr and Madge together. “Yes. I’ll confess all,’’ went on Cluney. “I’m a kleptomaniac. It’s an inheritance over which I’ve no control.” “James!” sobbed Madge, taking his hand. “Forgive me, Madge, that’s all I can say. Forgive me!” “Good heavens!" ejaculated Mrs. Carr. “If he’s a kleptomaniac what will my grandchildren be?” “Mother!” whispered William Carr, “he’s lying to save me.” “How noble of him!’’ murmured Mrs. Carr. For a moment Dr. Willoughby bad been dumfounded by the queer turn of affairs. Now. as he recovered himself. he turned to the sergeant: “Look here, sergeant. This is all wrong. James, you have no right to”— “Oh. what’s the use. Willoughby? It’s true—it’s true. 1 tell you. 1 am a kleptomaniac! Mr. Doogan will tell yon. 1 had him sent here from police headquarters to watch me. He’s a detective. and”— ••Who’s a detective?” roared the sergeant « CHAPTER XV. Trapped. WITH one tremendous leap Jack Doogan gained the door to the front hall and the next moment he was engaged In a fierce hand to hand battle with Casey, who had been watching him and was after him almost before he had got outside the door. Before Mrs. Carr realized just what had happened Casey led Doogan back and held him in front of the sergeant •‘So you’re a detective, are you?” sneered the latter. “Keep him in charge. Casey. Who did he say he was?” "He said his name was Doogan,” replied Cluney. “But here’s his card with another name on it” He handed the card to the sergeant who read it at a glance and explained: ‘“Joe Thompson!’ Why. Joe is one of our best plain clothes men. This fellow is a crook.” “I didn’t say my name was Doogan. did 1?” demanded Jack Doogan of (Cluney. “I only said you could call me that Wasn’t that it?” “Oh. this is all piffle!” interrupted the sergeant “I’ve heard this kind of talk before. You have been trying to make out you are Lieutenant Joseph Thompson, and now you are caught with the goods. See?” “Did 1 understand you to say Mr. Doogan is a crook?” asked Mrs. Carr, putting her ear trumpet in the sergeant’s face. “I don’t quite understand.” “Yes, madam, that’s what I said. When I say ‘crook’ I mean that he Is a thief. Most likely we shall find his finger prints and mug in the gallery at beadquarters when we look him up.” “Not in a thousand years!” broke out Doogan defiantly. “And, what’s more. I’ll sue you for false arrest as soon as I can get to my lawyer’s office.” “Don’t you think you’ve made a mistake?” asked Joan, who had taken rather a liking to the smooth spoken and good tempered Doogan. “I can’t believe that he is anything but a gentleman.” “Thank you, miss,” said Doogan sincerely. There are many things a young lady <> you couldn’t believe that we policemen know is so,” observed the sergeant. “Hold on to him. Casey.” “I’ve got him,” returned the matter of fact and stolid Casey. There was a ring at the front door, and the sergeant turned to Clancey, directing him to see who was there, after assuring himself that Casey had a secure hold on Doogan. In another moment Clancey came back, ushering In the person who had rung the bell. This person was a stout man with a red face and white eyelashes, and he wore a brown business suit He was Lieutenant Joseph Thompson, who on his own authority was “the best detective in Greater New York.” He looked at the sergeant in some surprise and then bailed him: “Hello, sergeant!” “Hello, Joe! We were just speaking of you.” returned the sergeant with a triumphant grin at Jack Doogan. “Say. Joe,” said the sergeant, “have you been here before today ?” “Yes; twice.” “1 thought so,” nodded the sergeant “Some pretty slick people here, Joe.” “They told me not to come back till 9 o’clock." “Who told you?” “Him,”, answered Lieutenant Thompson, pointing to Doogan. “This fellow! Well?* “1 got to thinking about this case and about him. and it seemed to me as If his face was a little familiar. I couldn’t quite remember, but 1 was Bure that I’d seen him somewhere. So to help me to place him I thought I’d

just run in and take another peep at him. it was in my nut somehow that he was not on the level if be was the man 1 thought he was." “Why. you never saw me in your life befo.e. you dub!” broke tn Jack Doogan scornfully. “He said his name was Cluney ” “Why. my name is Cluney,” put in that Individual, “i didn't tell you to come iRK-k. did I?” Everybody looked at Cluney in sur prise, but the truth was that he could not be sure whether he had seen Thompson and told him to come back at 9 o’clock or not. Mr. Cluney bad no faith In himself at all just then. “Is your name Cluney?” asked Thompson. “No; you’re not the guy 1 saw here. This is the bird.” he added, indicating Doogan. “Who is he. sergeant?” “He’s a crook. Joe. That’s what he is. “Sure?” “Sure.” “Weil, well! Where’s the gal he works with?" “Oh. does he work with a girl?” asked the sergeant, much interested, as he glanced about and looked at Joan. Madge and Caroline sharply in turn. “Sure be does—the maid" “The maid!" exclaimed Mrs. Carr and her three daughters in unison “Where is she. Caroline?" added Mrs Carr. “I’ll go and see.” said Caroline, going to the rear hall door and disappearing in the direction of the kitchen. “They both fooled me.” admitted Thompson. “Well, what next?” muttered William Carr. “Look here. Thompson.” said the sergeant briskly. "I think we’ll clear up this mystery in a minute now. Where’s the maid?” “She’s gone,” announced Caroline, who had returned in time to hear the question. “Gone?" cried Mrs. Carr. “Bag aud baggage!” replied Caroline. “She must have slipped out by way of the basement door.” “Thank God!” murmured Jack Doo gan. But Jack Doogan’s gratitude to Providence was premature. O’Malley, who had been at the front door, came into the room, dragging Nell by her wrist He Hung the weeping and terrified girl into the very hands of the sergeant with a savage. “Get in here, you!” Doogan made a desperate effort to break away from Casey, but the policeman had him in a firm grip aud. giving him a shake, growled. “Stand still, will you, or I’ll hand you one with my billy.” "Everybody has got to stay in this room!” shouted O’Malley. “Hold ’em all, sergeant!” “I’m going to!" replied the sergeant “You nailed her, did you, O’Malley? How did you to it?” “Got her just as she was making a getaway in a taxi. 1 had my suspicions and I was watching. 1 brought the trunk back too.” “They’ve got us. Jack!” cried the girl pitifully. “Never mind, Nell. It’s all right’. Don’t you worry,” was his reply. But there was hopelessness in his tone, although it was all on her account without any consideration for himself. “You say there was a trunk, O’Malley?” said the sergeant "Bring it in here.” "All right! O’Brien has it out in the hall,” explained O’Malley. Then, going to the door, he called out “O’Brien, bring in that trunk Into this room.” “What for?” shouted Doogan, still full of fight “What are you dragging this young lady’s trunk about for? It’s her own. I can answer for that” “Oh, you can, eh?” snarled the sergeant, with a mocking smile. "That’s very good of you. But I guess we’ll take a look at’ it anyhow. Where is it, O’Malley?” O’Brien, a policeman bigger and brawnier than any of the others, carried a steamer trunk into the room on his shoulder and put it down in front of the sergeant “My steamer trunk!” cried Joan. “Oh, my! I hope my things are in it all safe!” “I guess they are, miss,” the sergeant assured her. “She hasn’t had a chance to get anything away, you see." There was a general hubbub of excited voices as Mr. and Mrs. Carr and their three daughters surrounded the trunk, and Cluney and Willoughby looked on. “Now, then,” went on the sergeant giving Nell’s arm another pull. “What have you got on you? Come on! Give up!” Nel! deliberately turned her back to the sergeant as he let go of her arm. She looked inquiringly at Doogan. who replied, “Yes,” in the unspoken language of the eyes and nodded slightly Very slowly she took from some part of her clothing a small roll of bank notes "and held them out to the sergeant He snatched them from her with a triumphant grunt “Where did you get this money?” he demanded. “In the linen closet” “In the linen closet?” exclaimed Madge Carr. "Why, that is my money.” “How much was there?” asked the sergeant as he counted it and then ran over it again. “Four SI,OOO bills," answered Madge. “That’s right! Here you are. I’d advise you to find some safer place for it after this.” "1 don’t know what to do with it” said Madge, as she took the notes. “Oh. James,” she continued to Cluney, “she stole my money! You take care of it dear.” But James Cluney hastily put his hands behind his back, as if he were afrsld to touch it while the kleptomaniacal impulse might be on him, and gave vent to a most emphatic “No!” “Thompson!” "Yes. sergeant!” responded. Thompson, turning away from Jack Doogan reluctantly. “Do you know either of these people?” "I don’t know. 1 can’t remember that

1 ever saw the girl nerore unui t came into this house. But I’m pretty sure I’ve run against the man somewhere.” Thompson was looking at Nell reflectively, when suddenly be uttered a growl of surprise and snatched at the end of a gold chain hanging from the front of her dress whence she had brought forth the four SI,OOO bills that belonged to Madge Carr. Jack Doogan made another attempt to get away from Casey as he saw Thompson put out his hand to Nell, but again he was held back by the seieu tific police hold of bis captor. “You can’t do it” observed Casey composedly. “Keep quiet. 1 tell you!” As Casey admonished Jack Doogan. Thompson pulled at the chain, and with it out came his own gold watch! “Suffering Mike!” he yelled. “She had my watch!” “Where did you get It?" demanded the sergeant, turning fiercely on Nell Nell was silent, but again Jack Doo gan motioned to her to tell. “A friend gave it to me." she an swered finally. “What friend? Come on. now! Out with it! Did this man Doogan give it to you?” Nell looked appealingly fit Doogan. as if to ask him what she was to reply and he relieved her embarrassment by speaking for her. “Yes. 1 gave it to her,” he snapped out “What of it?’ “I found that watch in the subwaj last night at the Grand Central sta tion, and 1 gave it to this young lady to return it to the person who had lost it—if she could find him. If you’re the man, all right But 1 hate to see a chump like you with a watch worth SSOO or $600.” William Carr, who had recognized the detective as soon as he entered as the man who had given him so much annoyance at the Grand Central the night before, kept discreetly tn the background, and Thompson had not yet caught sight of his face. Now, however, as Thompson moved away from the girl, delighted over the recovery of his watch, he started as he heard William Carr say in an eagei tone that be recalled instantly: “That man has SI,OOO belonging to me." "The old guy 1 nearly pinched as the •professor,’ ” muttered Thompson. “1 hope he won’t know me again.” “You say he’s got SI,OOO of your money ?” The sergeant fired this query at William Carr as fiercely as if he were charging him with theft. “Yes. sir.” “How did he get it?” “He was minding it for me." “Frisk him, Casey!” was the ser geant’s brief commend. And Casey turned Jack Doogaii’s pockets Inside out with professional celerity. “Who are you?” the sergeant demanded of Nell. “The truth, mind!” Going up to her lover, regardless of Casey, she placed an affectionate hand upon Doogan’s shoulder and said soft ly: “I’m engaged to be married to him." “Engaged, eh?” echoed the sergeant, obviously taken a little aback. “Well! what has be got, Casey? You needn’t hold him. He can’t get away.” Casey held out a heavy automatic revolver and two SSOO bills. The sergeant took the money and remarked with a scowl at Jack Doogan: “So you’re carrying a gun, are you? We can hold you for a violation of the Sullivan law against carrying concealed weapons, anyhow. Take care of that gun. Casey.” Casey put the revolver in his pocket and forced his way between Jack Doogan and Neil, regardless of Doogan’s threat to “knock his block off." “Here's your money, sir,” said the sergeant, handing the two SSOO bills to William Carr, and the latter thanked him without emotion. “One moment, sergeant.” Interposed Mrs. Carr. “Please ask him how my daughter got this diamond sunburst’ She held it up as she spoke. “Who do you mean? Your husband?’ “No, of course not This Mr. Doo gan. “You hear that Doogan. How was it?’ “I just slipped her a little wedding present when she wasn't looking,” was the reply, with an amused grin. “Thank heaven!” CHAPTER XVI. More Mysteries. THERE was a bustle at the front door and the tramp of heavy feet hurrying along the hall Then Douglas Jamison projected himself into the room, red faced and puffing, as he shouted: “I’ve got It sergeant! I’ve got it: Here it is!” “What? What have you got?" “The new warrant” replied Jamison breathlessly, handing the paper to the sergeant “Now go ahead and serve it’ “Don’t get excited.” returned the sergeant coolly as he placed the bundle of steel stocks in Jamison’s band. “Here are your securities." “What! Lord. I’m glad to get them! Where were they?’ “In the safe.” “What!” bellowed Jamison incredulously. “How can that be? Why. that safe”— “Just keep quiet a second, will you? We’re clearing up a little mystery here.” "You are? Well, go ahead. 1 don’t care so long as 1 have my steel stocks. I may be in time yet.” “Well. but. Jamison.” put in William Carr, “when am 1 to get my money for those securities?” “I don’t know anything about it” replied Jamison In an offhand manner. “Under the circumstances 1 am not reiponsible. i lost my money here in rour house.” The sergeant turned sharply to Nell. (To be continued—)

—Call up the dentist, make an appointment, and save waiting. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Uudertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

Field Sports When you keep a boy interested in football, baseball, tennis, and the like, you lessen the chances that he will get interested in things not so good for him. The Youth’s Companion, since its enlargement, gives generous space to this matter of athletic training, and get the best coaches in the country to write for it. How to practice to become a first-rate pitcher, how to train for a race, how to learn the newest strokes in swimming—these and a hundred other topics of the greatest interest to boys—to girls, too, for that matter—are touched upon in this important department of The Companion. And this is only a small part of the service which The Companion renders in any home which it enters. It has points of contract with a hundred interests. If you do not know The Companion as it is to-day, let us send you one or two current issue? free, that you may thoroughly test the paper’s quality. We will send also the Forecast for 1915. Every new subscriber who sends $2.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1915 will receive free all the issues of the paper for the remaining weeks of 1914; also The Companion Home Calendar for 1915. The Youth’s Companion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Pardon For Cushing A petition is now being circulated by friends of Charles L. Cushing, convicted of the killing of Howard McLaughlin of Lansing Mich , asking for his pardon from Michigan City, where he is sentenced to serve from two to twenty-one years. The petition will be sent to Governor Ralston and the state board of pardons. , 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 The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flynn was interred at the Kimmell cemetery,

THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER tai Hare 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 any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK 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 Hali a Family Pitls for constipation. ~y few (T When We Put Up Our Sign inscribed “high-class sanitary plumbing’ ’ it meant exactly what it said. Nickel pipes, marble basins, or porcelain tubs do not of themselves make sanitary plumbing. It is how they are put in that jmakes for health and comfort. ! Have us do your plumbing and it will be the real sanitary kind, not a mere trade name for ordinary work. Goiwsii & Gordu Syracuse

5 per cent. Guara iteed on Savings Accoun sor Certificates and Interest Compounded <. uarterly * from day of Deposit at the » Home Savings & Loar Assoc. 67 N. Broadwau, Peru, Indiana. Write today for full ini trmation The wmoni Inururtan Ry Go. Effective Sunday Sept. 13, ’l4. Time of arrival ant departure of trains at Milfor Junction, Ind. SOUTH NOPTH +7:11 a. m. 6.03 a.m. x7:57 “ 8:00 “ 9:00 * 10:00 “ 11:00 +11:38 “ +1:00 p. m. *1:00 ?. m. x*2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 v 5:00 “ 5:00 “ x6:00 “ &00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:00 “ 8:00 “ x11:24 “ 10:29 “ t Winona Flyer throuy i trains between Goshen and Indti napolis. * Daily except Sunday. x Runs to Warsaw; only. W. D STANSTFER G. f. f : A. >rs; w.'lnd EARNEST F H kRT • I & WWr 7 PUBLIC AUCTION ER A worthy successor to Li :oln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at th Journal office for dates. Horse and Automobile L ivery Good equipages ft r every occasion. Reasonable rices for drives anywhere. Hac : service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Eat i Wan HENRY SNOBfI(GER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 . M. MANLY, WARSAW, INDIANA Abstract* of Title* to F eal Estate. You can tave money by sending me your order*. j Orders May Be L< ft at Syracuse State B ink J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surf eon Tel. 85—Ofiiice and B isidence SuraGusr rd. AUCTIC EER~ Cal. L. S ic iman Phone 535, Na? janr e, Ind. You can call m< up without expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-La r Practice in all Courts 4oney to Loan. Fire Insura ce. Phone 7 SYRACUb 2, IND. Ladies! —Careful cleaning- and pressing will be given your suit if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Mee: Market J.M.SHAFFjIR Chiropractc r Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 ui al 9. —Let Richhart do you T pressing and cleaning. Work and i ices are right. Over Klink’s mea market —See the new Furnitun arriving daily at Beckman’s Store.