The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1914 — Page 4

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OVER 65 YEARS 1 EXPEDIENCE Hv TR s" ° Copyrights &c. Ahrone sending a sketch nnd description may r tih iilv ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communioni as strict lyeonlliiontlal. HANDBOOK on Patents t rt tree. Oldest ayency for securing patents. Clients t uken tFuoucb Mu tin & Co. receive ini notice, wit hout charue, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.nrtrest clr- , iiutiou of any gr-lenUUc journal. Terms, *3 a , err: is Mir months, tL 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. in No. 15 —4:40 a. m No. 18— 7:55 p. in No. 11—2:20p. in No. 6 — 8:45 p. tn No. 7—1:45 p. m No. 14 due at 1:03, No. 10 due atl 1:00 and No. 12. due at 9:t 8. 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

~\vnat aia you ao with ms money?” “She doesu’t know anything about it,” broke in Doogan. ”1 got that.” “Where is it. then?" barked the sergeant. “In the minister’s pocket.” replied Doogan coolly. There was a general burst of surprise from everybody except the policemen—whom nothing in the way of underworld tricks could surprise—and Doogan and Nell/ Doogan’s lips twitched as if he were stifling a smile of amusement, while Nell kept her eyes ou her lover, trying to learn from him what should be their next move. ‘‘The minister’s pocket, eh?" observed the sergeant. "Casey, you’d bet ter— No, never mind.” “My pocket!” squeaked Mr. Spelaiu "Oh, good gracious! Impossible!” But as he uttered this exclamation he put his hand iu his pocket and brought out the roll of bills, which he held up with the tips of his lingers as if lie were afraid of becoming tainted by the contact "(Jo and get it Mr. Jamison.” advised the sergeant. Douglas Jamison took the roll of banknotes from Mr. Speluiu’s nerveless lingers and passed it over to William Carr. Mrs. Carr stepped up to her husband. saying. "Give it to me, dear, before you lose it." and lie relinquished the money to her sis if he were glad to get it out of his hands. “l-adies,” said the sergeant, "how did this girl get into the .house?” “Mother engaged her as a lady’s maid yesterday,” answered Madge. “1 see. Now, little peach blossom,” to Nell, who tossed her head scornfully at this cumbersome pleasantry, "you ire under arrest.” "What for?” asked Nell. ”ls there any charge against me?” "There will be one, don't fear Here. O’Malley, take her away, and if she doesn't behave herself put the handcuffs ou her.” As the sergeant gave this order he seemed to take a somber delight in the quick expression of pain that passed across Jack Doogan’s countenance, for the sergeant had no mercy on crooks of either sex. “Yes, sir,” responded O’Malley as he moved toward Nell. But before he could reach her things happened fast which prevented his doing so. Jack Doogan had been bracing himself for a desperate attempt, which would either give him liberty or make it worse for him than ever. As O’Malley stepped forward Casey’s attention was momentarily diverted to him and away from his prisoner. This was tlie instant on which Jack Doogan bad counted. He snatched the revolver out of Casey’s hand, tripping him at the same time. Then he jumped over the sofa and dragged the sofa with him to the door leading to the front hall, using the sofa as a barricade. Down he went ou one knee behiAd the sofa, and, pointing the automatic revolver at every one in the room a sweeping motion that made the weapon seem equal in potency to a dozen revolvers, he thundered: "Hands up!” The hands of everybody in the room went up in the air, those of the sergeant going higher than any of the others. Even the delicate white hands of Mrs. Carr and her three daughters were elevated. “Now.” went ou Doogan in steady tones that conveyed a deadly purpose. “Hands up!” thundered Doogaji. “I’ll put a bullet through the first man who makes a move.” He looked about him to make sure fcjat none of the policemen had failed co obey his order and called out: “Nell, come here!” “But, Jack”— she began as she went over to the sofa behind which he was mtrenched. S “Never mind about talking. Take it on the run!” he interrupted. “But, Jack,” she expostulated, "we

eau’t both make it, and 1 won’t leave you here!” “do on Nell!" he cried impatiently. “1 know wont I’m doing. Beat it. I tell you!' He wap tied t lt . r as she glided away through the rear doorway, and he knew si:*- iiad reached the kitchen stairs. t hen ne fastened his gaze on the sergeant, white his pistol waved •lowly trom sate t. side, although he addressed everybody in general as he said distinctly: “You people will find everything that’s missing in that trunk and the suit case. As for you.cops, let me tell you something. All i want is five minutes’ start, and you'll never see us iu New York again. We’re ready to blow the town, and God help the guy who tries to stop us. for l am a good shot, and I’m desperate! Understand?” As he uttered the last word in a defiant shout he dashed to the door by which Nell had gone out. darted through and slammed ttie door after him. For a few moments everybody in the library remained as Jack Doogan had left them, with their hands iu the air. Then as they realized that he really had gone the sergeant swore a great oath and dropped his hands “Hurry up. men: Whip them out!" roared the sergeant as he shoved the sofa out of tlie Way. “Are you all ready ?” - The policemen all rushed the door together, and down it went with a His Pistol Was Still In His Hand. crash. The officers tumbled through the opening in a heap and scuttled down the stairs. It was rather dark there, after coming out of the well lighted library, and they landed at the bottom iu a profane heap, with the sergeant underneath. As he extricated Himself, in a frenzy of wrath, he bellowed, “Blow your whistles, you fellows!” And away they dashed through the kiteheu to the outer basement door, which was also locked and which they demolished, as they had the other door above. Meanwhile James Cluney, who seemed to have forgotten his supposed kleptomaniacal ailment in the excitement of the last few moments and somewhat reassured by the confession of Jack Doogau, weut over to Madge aud put his arm around her protectingly. They all went out. Dr. Willoughby closing the door behind them, although he was firmly resolved to get back and see tlie rest of the fun so soon as he should have the ladies settled dowu in the drawing room, where they could uot hear whatever row there might be iu the library. For about half a miuute tlie library was empty. The noise of the police jueu tumbling down the stairs aud ram paging through the kitchen regions had ceased, and there was a stillness like that which often precedes a fierce outbreak of the elements iu the country. Suddenly Jack Doogan tiptoed into the room from the front hallway. His pistol was still in his hand, aud as he glared about him there could be uo doubt that he was prepared to shoot his way to liberty through any opposition he might encounter. He beckoned to some one outside as soon as lie had assured himself that the room was empty, and Neil came in_ and stood by his side. “All right, Nell!” he whispered hoarsely. “1 think we’ve slipped them. We were inside the front door before tbev came up from tlie basement, aud the last 1 saw of them they were tearing down Seveuty-second street to Riverside drive.” "Yes. that’s the way they weut. Jack. I saw them too.” She giggled half hysterically. “My, how they were running! And the wroug way tool It was funny. Jack!” “I only hope they won’t be able to stop till they dive into the Hudson river,” he responded grimly. "Take another peep from behind the door. Nell. As soou as they are out of sight we'll beat it ourselves.” “And everybody is running after them, crying ’Stop thief!’ ” "Straight down the street, while we are comfortably indoors. It isn’t bard to fool a buuch of cops.” "Jack!” “Well?" "Jack." she murmured, "they’re shouting ‘Stop thief!’ ” "Os course? they are. That’s tneir battleery You told ute that before, although it wasn’t necessary. 1 knew.” “1 know, dear. And the worst of it is that they mean us.” "You bet they do. Look out there aud see if they are gone.” “In a moment, dear. I just wanted to ask you something.” “Go ahead." “Yon haven’t forgotten that you promised me no one else would have in excuse to cry ‘Stop thief!’ after is when we have finished this Job?” “Why. haven’t 1 told you”— “1 know; I know. Jack! But it baa i ,limed out differently from what wo j

! expected. You have not made any ; thing tin this trick”— “Not a red ceut!” interj*>cted Doo- ' gatt regretfully. j “Then I thought—l feared—that you | might want to try it again. You said ! you needed a stake to get married on. arid, as we’d missed it this time. 1 didn't know what you might do" “Nell," he said, “when I . told you j this was our last 1 meant every word |of it. 1 didn't copper my bet. it was j to be the last, win or lose, and that’s ' what it is. Well get out of this, and | I'll show you that I can be as square i as any guy that never put himself In j wrong with tlie police. Get that?" She held up tier face to him. and he | kissed her as she murmured with a | happy smile: | “Yes. I got that. Jack, and I know ! it's straight.” | A man in some sort of uniform | which Jack Doogan thought at first j was that of a policeman came in from j the front halt and advanced on him Jack Doogau’s automatic revolver was pointed at the newcomer's stem- | ach in a flash, accompanied by the j fierce order; “Stick up your hands!" i The man obeyed, with wonderment as well as terror expressed in his white face. “He’s all right. Jack!” Interrupted Nell huYriedly. “He's the chauffeur with my taxi. The cab is round f tie corner.” Doogan dropped the muzzle of his pistol as he remarked, with a warning shake of the head: “It's a pity you taxi men look so much like cops That cap of yours fooled me. Now. get that ! trunk ou your hack and drive us to the Grand Central station as quick as the * Lord will let you.” “All right, boss.” answered the chauffeur. "I'm on.” As the man (licked up the trunk and stepped into the hall on his way to the front door Jack Doogan grinned anti said to Nell in a low tone: “Set*. Nell! It isn't as laid as you thought. We ain’t going to lose on this trick after all. Bring the suit case. I'll watch this fellow. 1 reckon he's all right, but I'm not taking chances." Doogan was following the chauffeur, arid Nell had stopped to pick up the suit ease from the floor when William Carr and the minister came in from the rear stairs as Min. Carr. Madge and Caroline entered from the door leading from the drawing room. Nell put down the suit case and looked about her with the hunted gaze of a cornered animal. She* would have run out to the front door after Jack Doogan. but Dr. Willoughby and Cluney had come iu behind Madge. Caroline and their mother and were in front of the only available exit. “Why, there she is!" exclaimed Mr. | Spelaiu. "There's the maid! Uow did she get here?” Dr. Willoughby walked iu front of the girl and eyed her sternly: then, as he took the suit ease from her, he demanded: “Where’s your pal?” Nell closet] her pretty mouth tightly, and her gray eyes Hashed unmistakable defiance. “Why don't you speak?” put in Wil- ; liam Carr iu an injured tone. “Come on, now,” admonished Cluney. “Which way did he go?" Nell remained obstinately silent, and once more Mr. Carr wanted to know why she didn't answer, but got uo re- : PlyMrs. Carr sailed over to Nell in her ; grandest manner and. adjusting her ear trumpet with a flourish, took her : in hand with a majestic: “Now. my girl, you might as well tell the truth." I Nell took no notice of this, but her head went up in a listening attitude, as she thought she heard Jack Doogan's voice calling to her. The next instant she was sure of it. He was speaking her name in a low. cautious tone, but one which carried nevertheless: "Nellie! Nellie!" “Let’s take her to the police station,” advised Dr. Willoughby. “What is the good of wasting time on tier The doctor had Nell by the arm and was leading her to the door, followed by the others in the room, when Jack : Doogau ttppeared in the doorway, his : face flushed, his eyes blazing and the automatic revolver still ready for actiou. “Take your hands off that girl!” he ordered. And, as the revolver was pointed directly at his midriff. Hr. Willoughby thought it well to obey | without parley. “That's right. Come here. Nellie.” added Doogan. “Now, look here! I know you are a couple of thieves.” announced JatueS ! Cluney. “and I’m going to take you to the police station." “Like mischief you are!" shouted Jack Doogan CHAPTER XVII. Jack Doogan’s Nerve. *• /'“■'* EE here.” put in Dr. Wiitoughby. "Do you mean to say you think you can rob this house ' and then get away?" “That’s exactly what I mean ” “It’s ridiculous!” declared Cluney. with a scornful laugh, which Madge echoed with a silvery giggle. "It can't be done!” “Think it’s ridiculous, do you?" re : joined Jack Doogan with a smile of confidence. “Well. I'll tell you some- ! thing more ridiculous. You are going to help us.” : "We are?” exclaimed Cluney. “1 like his nerve.” ! “Wait a moment. Mr. Cluney. I’ve jot something to say to you." “To me?" said James Cluney. backing away as if he objected to being singled out for a heart to heart talk tith this desperate man. who seemed ,o be so handy with the revolver. “That’s what I said.” , (To l>e continued —) —Call up the dentist, make a i appointment, and save waiting.

j J. W. ROTHENBERGER | Is Uudertaker : SYRACUSE, t t IND.

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at pub- \ lia sale at the Geo. Mellinger residence 214 miies south and ! ■ mile ! east of Vawter Park, on Wednesday, November 18th, the following property: 2 horses, cow, 0 s': ats, I one-horse wagon, single work har--1 ness, 50 bu. corn in crib, 20 shocks fodder, 2 cook stoves, heating stove, carpenter tools, 2 buggies, light 2horse wagon, 163 shocks of corn, j cupboard, tables, bedsteads, eoj mode, dresser, bureau, chairs, | lounge, 'heating stove and other ! articles. Geo. Mellinger Otho Brown Klingaman & Wolf. Aue. Pubiic Sale The public sale of Melbern E Rapp and Allen Wright will be held Tuesday, November 10, on the harm located 3K> miles east of | racuse, 0 miles west of Cronii well and % mile north of Wawahee station. The undersigned will j sell at auction: 2 head horses, 5 j head cattle, 2 hogs, 2 dozen young 'chickens, 350 shocks corn, 75 ! shocks fodder, some corn in crib, hay in mow, Oliver breaking plow, i spring tooth harrow, Peering mower, wagon, hay rack, Oliver corn plow, j set dump hoards, set work harness, ; set single harness, new hog rack, good single bjjggy, 2 iron ketiies, 2 ; kettle rings, De La Val No. 12 i cream separator, hay fork ai d I rope, one man saw. Oa sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be 1 given, 4 per cent, off for cash. 1 N mgerman & Wolf, auctioneer. For Sale —Thirly-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town on pubiic highway. Will sell at a bargain on easy payments. S. L. Ketring —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 I is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour.

SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be j pleased to learn that there is at least one I dreaded disease that seie.n* e ! - been I able to cure in all its stages, and that is i Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical ! fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional ! disease, requires a constitutional treati ment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood | and mucous surfaces of the system, thereI by destroying the foundation of the dis--1 ease, and giving the patient strength by ! building up the constitution and assisting ! nature in doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars j for any case that it fails to cure. Send I for list of testimonials. Address: F. .1. CHKNKV & CO, Toledo. O. ! Paid by ail Fniggtsts. 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.

THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER Eat Hera ! It will ahvyys be our aim to serve I 1 you with fresh, clean, wholesome | I food, at prices as low as we ecu make ! them. Call and try our hot soup, our 3 substantial sanihvitches, and our fresh pies. Cakes Baked j To Order | THE HOME RESTAURANT -I |iW-, 1 fF%; v i 1 lifeiy 1 \\ Our Plumbing Is High in character and very moderate in expease. We are on top when it comes to . doing good work, very modest when it i comes to making out the bill. If you huven’t had an experience of that kind have us do yoifr next plumb . ing work. We will be your regular plumbers aiter that. Colwell & Gordy Syracuse

5 per cent. Guan< iteed cn Savings Aeeour &or Cei * titi cates and Interest Compounded Quarterly from day of Deposit ut tie horns SuVlTifiS 5 ' 03! fissef. ! 67 N. Broadway, Psru, Indiana. i Write today for full in* mnation me Winon i iMsrurban Ru- 60. Effective Sunday Sept 13, ’l4. Time of arrival an* departure of trains at Milfor! JuncI tion, Ind. SOUTH NO ’TH +7:11 a. nr. 6:03 a. m. x7:57 “ >:00 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ ; l 1:38 “ +1:00 p. m. ;00 p. m. x*2:oo “ :00 “ 3:00 “ 1:00 “ 5:00 “ 5:00. “ j x6:00 “ 6:00 “ \\ \ . 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:00 “ 8:00 “ ! xl 1:24 “ 10:2!' “ ! ; f Winona Fiver threw a trains I between Goshen ntnl Iml n:qx>lis. | * Daily except Fuutlav ! x Runs to Warsaw only W. D STAN"ILr R G. F. N IVA. j . . ' art- w, Ind EARNEST i CH yRT j • ‘ * • ■\ ! ‘ -fi.r ■*< d /vc • \ * i >||| ;• PU3LIC AUCTION!: .R A worthy successor to Lit oln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal i office for dates. Horse am l Automobile L very |! Good equipages f<* * every occasion. Reasonable ] ‘ices for drives anywhere. Hae service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Ear Way HENRYSNOBAuGER Barn on Main Street ■ Phone 5 M. MA LY, WARSAW, NDIVNA Abstracts of Tiv ■ to T sal I . Estate. You i:a sve money by icmii.ig ne your orders. j Orders May Be Lt t at Syracuse State b nk J.H. BOV -R Physician ano >.ur: -on ; Tel. 85 Qliuee and L sidence Syracuse b+l. j AUCTIONEER jCal. L. St ic man Phone 535, NappaiDe, Ind. | Toil can call me up without expense. BUTT & X ANDERS Attorney s-at-La\ Practice in all Courts loney to Loan.* Fire Insurer :e. Phone 7 SYUACUS 1, IND. Ladies! —Careful cleaning and pressing will be given your sui r if aken to Richhart, over Klink’s Me : Market J. M. SUA.F FL R Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 un il 9. —Let Richhart do ycur pressing and cleaning. Work and { ices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat market —See the new Furniture arriving daily at Beckman’s Store.