The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1*33. *

HoumH Vm tr4 of service m — CjQnc*€rs jzXzM* ~ Irving Bochelfei*

CHAPTER XII The Doctor’s Artificial Lightning. Tin* boy resume I his work in' the little house on the river. He had begun to feel rather wise and learned. He was getting a vocabulary that as-' tonislted his friends. The new wonts were a useful, asset, but. the fun he had. especially that he derived from the wise and droll observations of the tinker, was of greater .value. Ills days were enriched by cheering visits front Bony, much - good food and many a conference. A letter cant©' front Colonel Wake saying that he had been summoned to Chicago; lie hoped that he would be returning soon wit h important new s. Bony irrlred - afternoon with a ' message from the doctor. It wild: “Please come to my study tonight • at seven. I avant to confer with you " He and Bony set out for the Dam '* at once. As soon «i they were on the road the able satirist, began: ‘Tv© tohl you .about that girl and the dear child that Mias Spenlow is s*i crazy over. She shoves It on me every day and wants to know if I don't think It's the sweetest toing in the world. Gosh all hemlock! I'd light out o' there if 1 could But I’m nailed down. The doctor is a smart old cuss _—deep as a well. Ve know he tool, Miss Spenlow to put that girl an* the baby in a room on the first floor that opens on a little back veranda. He ■aid. that he didn't want the girl to have to go-up an’dow ! n stairs. So she and the baby sleep alone nights on the first floor. Ms window is about ten - feet above her*. The doctor sends for me an’ what does he do hut give me a Job. He says 1 want you to sit by your front w indovf^without a light every night till twelve o’clock an' watch the dooryart) an’ see if anyone comes near the house. If you shot: ' s«e a man keep very quiet. Don’t d turh him. hut next day let fine know, whitt happens. | “Well, I put on j a sweater an* sat smokin' by - the open window with nothing to do hut keep my eye peeled if -Then the Girl Came Back Alone and Sneaked Into the House.” till midnight an’ hear the roosters crow an’ the water gota* over the dam. Nothin’ happened till las' night. It was darker than pitch. 1 heard a move outsides. In a minute l could see aemeboetlylu* up to the side o’ she house. Theu 1 heard a. little tap on the window pane below. There was another ;little tap an’ In a .minute darned If some one didn't come out. I couldn’t see who *twas but |CMNf ; d—n* welt ’twas the fair maid. The* two of ’em sneaked off Into that spruce thicket that goes down to the river. They stayed about ten minutes. Then the girl come back alone an* sneaked Into the house. 1 told the doctor ah' he sent me down for you." Shad arrived at the doctor’s at the hour appointed. “Now I have a rather Important Job for you,” said the wise physician when they wore seated together. “The thing has happened which 1 knew would come to pass. I gave Bouy leave totell you about it. I- suppose that he has done so.” "Yes, he told me when wa were coming up.” “The man he saw Is updoubtediy tbe girl's lover. You see this Is a ease of burning love. It’s a dangerous proposition. When yon get Its positive and negative poles close together something Is bound to happen. We put the - young lady In the center of the stage and the man couldn’t keep away from her. Os course Betsy Spenlow has spread the news of her coming." “I suppose thlit we had better have some officers on hand and arrest him when he comes again," Shad proposed. “Well, that Is crude. It wouldn’t be conclusive. The situation Is not quite ready for such % downright proceeding. Let’s use our brains In the matter. I am prepared to take a photograph of him." “How would you do that In the night r “Easily. The time favors aft. There is no moon. The weather is mild. In that evergreen thicket Is a little mossy glade—a romantic trysting piaee for lover*. Undoubtedly they went to that spot and will go there again tonight. We will place our camera In the > glade with Its shutter open. At the right moment s little powderiqixed

with magnesium will give us a quick flash and \vc jvill get our photograph. If we do our work well, they will think it lightning and be none the wiser. 1 * "How do you got the flash?" ‘•With electricity. You have learned •to telegiraph and you know how the spark is made. I have borrowed a battery from Smlthers. It is wired and ready. You remember how the spark played bet"een two pieces of metal when you shifted the lever and touched the key. Well. I have made a keyboard. You will be hidden in the bii>hes " tii the board in hand. When you press its key a spark .will Ignite the powder and magnesium. We will go now and set our tr:tjp» I have a small dark lantern to help us when I we need it.” They put on their Overcoats and ' went out. With a small baa in ids hand the doctor led ’he boydown the deserted street uni through a garden to the river shore. They followed the hank of the stream a little time and entered the rear end of the spruce thicket. They made, their way to the glade On the side of it opposite tin* trail leading from Miss Spenlow’s doorysrd tln-v faspi.od the camera about breast-high to the trunk of a small tree They covered it with twigs so that only the lens was visible. On a sheet of tin a little back of the camera they poured the powder and r - an. Some twigs were, scat tered on the floor of the glade at its entrance so that Shad would know by their crackling w hen the two w ere near enough to be photographed. The com* nnm.eating wires, the battery and key were carefully placet!, shad’s station was behind the base of a large pine ■ tree. "We are all rigid if it doesn't rain." v; i the doctor, “You are to come here about nine o’clock and find your place with the dark lantern and alt down and wa t. Yo*» will hear them coming. < When you-,are sure that they are in the glade, touch the key. They may come tonight. If not we must shut our camera before daylight and take up our flash material and when night-comes again set the works for another trial. We will catch them soon. They are bound t » come again. 1 would look for them ttds very night. The time is favoral ! e the grcind hare, the weather mihl. Such a condition cannot iast ioag. and they knew it.” sitiui returned with hljt friend to the study where, for an hour or more, he in self with the doctor's mlernseope. At nine o’clock he set out war':, ly chid with a blanket On his arm arid the dark lantern In;his hand. - The lights were going out tn tltedtttle old fashioned village of Amity ham. w I ■--•re almost every one. went. to. bed early nml arose a» dawn. Shad light-' ed Ifls lantern when he entered the <-eri thicket at the water hound ary of the Spcplow place. Mostly with no light to guide him he made his way through the dense growth, of young spruces to the big tree. There with a short flash he located his key, placed his blanket, sht do.jvn nml put out the light in his lantern. He was in black darkness He sat for hours listening, and hearing 'cniy - v-nb -• of the falls, some three: hundred yards from where he sat. the bidrking of itegs In the distant country side and now and then a passing team or the crowing of a rock in the Village. Darkness and silence are not agreeable comrade* for a boy of a lively imagination. The hours were very long Some sni.tii creature, probably a wood-mouse or a chipmunk, startled him with the noise of Its movements In the near thicket, lie wondered If there renlly was any such a thing in the world as aghast. The night grew stiller. He dimly heard the familiar sound of Miss Spenlow's tall clock as It struck eleven. Long after that hour he heard a team cross the bridge. Slowly It came pp the road and passed. Some- ‘ where, not far away—perhaps In the shed of the Smithers* store —It stopped. Was It Royce? He now bepin to think that his waiting would be rewarded. He was keenly alert. A few dragging minutes followed. Would they never come? Suddenly, the welcome aotind of stealthy footsteps! They were coming to the trap. Would the mystery be solved In the next minute or two? The sound of their sees was near. He could hear* them brushjf fjßi I For Only a Fraction of a Second They Were Blinded by the Glare of Itg Flames.

lng the bushes. Cautiously he picked up the piece of board on which his key was fastened. He heard the crackling of the brittle twigs. The girl and her companion stopped. She was speaking In a low tone. Curiosity checked the hand of the boy. “Oh, I wish that I had listened to my father," the girl was saying. In a low tone the man spoke: “You don’t know how I love you. I would rather die than live without you. When you are a little stronger we will go to Australia together and be happy. My O—d! I would kill any one who came between us. I get desperate thinking of you.” Swift as a bolt of lightning the flash leaped/tipon them and shook their heart/ with terror ami darkness fell as quickly as the light had risen. For those affrighted ones It was like the flying open of the doors of hell. For only a fraction of a second they were blinded by the gjare of Its flames. It may have revealed to one of them the fathomless deep of his own wickedness. The girl gave a little cry as they fled. Hidden hehlnd the broad base of the big tree Shad had not been able to see them, hut lie had seen the light fling itself through the tops and slender columns, beyond him. He sat still. Out near the edge of the thicket he could dimly hoar a sound like that of smothered sobbing. This for only a moment. Then receding'footsteps! Silence fell again. Not until long after lie had heard Miss Spenlow’s clock tolling the hour of midnight did he arise from his station behind the tree As he, did so he heard a team starting away from some point near Snilther*’ store. Groping in the darkness he found the camera and covered Its lens He picked up his things and set out for the doctor's house. His learned friend slept In a bedroom on the first floor. Shad tapped on a win-dow-pane in accordance with the doctor’s request. The good man arose and opened the front door. “Well, what luck?” j “They came, and I guess that I’ve got the photograph." "Good work, my hoy F* the doctor exclaimed as he patted the shoulder of his young friend. "I'll .put the cniinera In my dark room and show you to your bed. Perhaps we shall sleep better if we do not know what It lias to tell ns until morning.’' Shed went to bed. His excitement kept him awake untii the keen-eyed cocks had seen the light of . dawn. When he arose at eight o’clock his venerable friend was at breakfast. He looked very grave. "Have you developed the photo graph?’’ Shad asked. “Yes. and it is successful." said the doctor. “I was not surprised but I was deeply saddened. The whole tries: le story is now..as clear to me ns the street I see t|hrough yonder window. I hope that you will not mind If I risk you to let the) secret lie with me until it is given to, Colonel Blake. It is properly his secret. The situation has come to its climax. The time for decisive action Has arrived. I think that you had better go to the county seat and get in touch with the district attorney wherever he may he a fid tel| him that he is needed here at once. 1 am going down to Ashfield and can take you to the train as- well as not. Do you think that they saw you when the lasi) entile?" "1 am sure that they did not. I was so hidden that I could not see them.” He gave the scraps of conversation that he had overheard. !• “Ah! I thought so. It’s a kind of verbal flashlight on the pas!." .. There was a call on the telephone. The doctor answered IL “I’ll be there in a few minutes," he said. Turning to Shad he announced: “The girl is sick this morning; and no wonder. While you finish your breakfast I’ll go and see what I can do for her.” The doctor returned, saying: “Her heart Is a bit troublesome. She’ll get better Naturally she is a little de-‘ pressed.” He put a sealed envelope In Shad's hands. . ] “Therein is the photograph of the man who killed Oscar Berry. Please give It to your chief and tell him how we came by it. I think that when he looks at this photograph he Will knowhow it all came about. If not I cau tell him." They got into the backboard and drove away. Soon after they set out Shad remarked: “I had malted a long time in the darkness when 1 heard Miss Spenlow's clock strike eleven. A little later I heard a team cross the bridge. I knew that K had come from Ashfield. It stopped somewhere near. Probably in the ahed at Smithers’ store I said to myself, “There is Royce.’ In a little while they walked into the trap." “A curious kind of a man !" the doctor exclaimed. “He Is ill this morning and has sent for me." “I wonder how he learned that the girl was at Miss Spenlow's.” “How could every one help learning It with dear Miss Spenlow’s tongue as limber as It la?" They rode on in silence. Shad was Just in time for his train. Near the depot in Canton a little before twelve o'clock he met Roth', Blake. He was on his way to the hfllce, “You are going wrong." she said. “How so?" “Why because you are to eat luncheon with mother and me. Mother wants to have a talk with you. Come on." “I have got to your father." “He will not getsjware until seven o’clock tonight f He'sxbeen to Chicago." fßut I want to g« to my room and change my linen and put on my very best suit of clothes." "Why all that fussing?" “I must be dressed like a gentleman. If It was any other girl I wouldn’t care." Ruth blushed. “That’s a pretty Joke.” she answered, looking into his eyes. "Hurry and we’ll wait for yon." (TO BB CONTINUED.) Everybody would be a paid reformer if i aiding money were just a little easior.

THE jTYTRACPSE JOURNAL

SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount helped butcher at the Gid LeCount home, last Saturday. Mrs. Bert Seaifoss spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Dwight Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushcng and daughter Barbara spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mileham Timberlake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Lester Mock and family spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Traster spent Sunday evening in the Bert Searfoss home. RICHVILLE Miss Ruth Harper pnd her brother Sidney spent Saturday afternoon in the Chauncey Miller hom£ at Benton. Harold DcDaniel of Purdue University, spent the week end with his parents here, Mr. and Mis. George McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Echart And family of Elkhart visited in the Rachel Hire home from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby arid son of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott and daughter were all Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Monroe Ott. Rex Miller’s condition is improving, according to Mr. and Mrs. Jcs. Brown’s report, who called on him Sunday at the Elkhart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jamesßamsey moved Saturday from the Geo. McDaniel residence to* Lafayette, where Mr. Ramsey will continue to wofik for the Mollering Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. John Emrnert attended the Elkhart County Farm Bureau meeting at Goshen, on Wednesday. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Isenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.- H. Weybright were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Jess Clem of near Mishawaka spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amsy Clem. Rev. and Mrs. Manly Deeter have returned from Florida. They spent Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. R. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Japies Fleming of Goshen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Abe Morehouse is improved in health. f, r > Jesse Metz is on the sick list. Mr. and Mis. Eldon Baring of Yellow Creek spent the past few weeks at the home of Abe Morehouse. Mrs. Milo Geyer has been on the sick list the past few days. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr and two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darr and son of Mentone, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Gosheri spent Sunday at the home of Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. A. W. Geyer were Goshen visitors, Saturday. ’ James Myers and son Noble were visitors in Chicago. Mary Berkey was a caller in the Mary Ulery home, Monday. Rev. Armstrong of Syracuse called at the Darr home, Thursday. Mary Ulery spent several days with friends near the Bethel church. Messrs Mathews, Jenson and Dr. Price of Milford called at the Darr home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers attendedo services at the Bethel church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards and two children from Wawasee called at the Darr and Myers homes, Friday everiing. Gerald Bushong called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong, Monday. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline took Sunday dinner with J. L. Kline and family. Lew Grider spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erdell Wright. Mrs. George Tom is spending the week in Fort Wayne. George Tom spent Sunday afternoon at the I. Kuhn home. Russell Weaver called at the J. L. Kline home, Thursday evening. The Brethren Ladies Aid met at the J. Garber home, Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served to 33, including men and women. A fine program was enjoyed by all in the afternoon. Quite a number from this vicinity attended services < at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren, Sunday. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Sailor Darr of Goshen and Mrs. Henry Rex of Benton spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juday. Rev. Dobbins entertained the young married people's Sunday

school class from Burr Oak, at the parsonage last Friday evening. Mrs. Emma Darr spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Firestone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr and children of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue called in the afternoon. Miss Ellen Whistler will entertain the Leader’s Class at hd|r home, Wednesday evening, Feb. 1 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with his brother Jim Fisher and wife of Elkhart. Rev. Dobbins is planning oil starting revival meetings at this place Sunday evening, Feb. 12. Everyone is invited to come. Charles Hapner spent Sunday with Ralph Darr. Miss Helen HiljLbish spent Sunday with Miss Berdine Longcor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Go-i shen and Mrs. Perry Bunger sper)t£ Sunday with Mrs. Etta Scese eriil LaVada Sheley. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roach and Mrs. Charles * Roach called on Mrs. Etta Seese, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shimmel of Detroit, Mich. , spent the week end wilV her father, Charles Method. Mcll Tully and son Joe took Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman aqd Ralph Darr, Chatles Hapner and Mr. and Mrs.’ Walter Shimmel called at the Charles Bunger home, Sunday afternoon, school and preqehing, Sunday morning. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and daughter Betty took dinner Saturday in Abe Elmo Shock home. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth. Shock.made a trip to Cromwell, Saturday and called on Mrs. Orval Shock, who is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W right. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock were Ligonier visi.ors, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley of hear Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock spent Thursday in the Josiah Garber home. It was Ladies Aid day and the husbands of the women were invited. There were 37 in the group and everyone had an excellent time. Rev. and Mrs. Thompstm and daughter Elizabeth enjoyed supper Monday evening in the Eli Shock home. Sunday guests in the Jonas Cripe home were: Jacob Everly, , Elmo Shock and family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamats of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma of Ligonier and Guy Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stankey called • in the Elmo Shock home, Monday evening. ) ZION. F’loyd Brower and family and Mrs. Ida Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen. Kline, . George Henwood, Chauncey Hibner and Orland Strieby attended the county tournament in Warsaw, Friday and SaturdayEsten Kline and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Lee Henwood home. Mrs. Anna E. Strieby is spending the week- with Mr. and Mrs. Lee" Henwood before resuming her resi- : dence in Syracuse. The Zion Ladies Aid met Thursday last week. Mrs. Chancey Hibner spent Saturday evening at the Sherman Deaton j home. She accompahied Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Streiby < to Indian Village on Sunday to attend the Quarterly meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday at the Charles Strieby home. Mildred Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Martha Brower. CONCORD ■■ - - | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Coy spent, Friday at the Chester Stiffler home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, j Eldon Wyland and Miss Mildred An--derson attended a birthday surprise; party for Frank Warble, Saturday, j There were 26 present, and all enjoyed a good time. Mrs. Emeral Jones and son Hoy j were in Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Miller spent Friday afternoon with Cora Wyland. Merrit Rookstool spent last week 1 at the Chester Stiffler home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Le- j Count, Sunday. Ralph Beiswanger and family j spent Sunday at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Guy Fisher. James Dewart and • wife attended 1

I Woman Lost 10 Lbs. In A Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writes: “I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it. ” To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle.. Get it at any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat—money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts—imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health.

services at Indian Village Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. They called at the Charles Iden home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were guests at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Mathews, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. They returned home, Monday. Rr.lph Neff and family spent Friday evening at the, Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. LaVica Bucher spent Wednesday afternoon "with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, Dewart. Mrs. Helen Howe called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman Sunday afterntoon. Coy and family attended services at the Bethany church, Saturday evening. SALEM Mr. rnd Mrs. George Auer spent Wednesday evening of last week with John Auer and family. Joe Smith and faniily spent Sunday .with Emory Guy and wife. Lillie Tom of Nos;th Webster and Ruby and Joe Tribble Jr., spent the week end with Dale Tom arid family On Saturday evening they entertained the Moo club. Donald arid Harry Sririth called on James Pinkerton Sunday bveriing. Edward Klinger and family spent Sunday with his mother at Atwood. A large crowd attended the sale at Alva Crowl’s last week. John' Auer and wife called on Geo. Auer and family Saturday evening. Chauncey Weybright and family spent Saturday in I.aporte with Oris Hauk and family. Reuben Mock and daughter, Wa-

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neta called on Alfred Mock and wife Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Klinger spent a few days the past week her parents of near North Webster. Dale Mock spent Sunday with Joe Godschalk and family. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday; in James Ingles home. v James and Agnes Pinkerton) called at the George Auer home on feunday afternoon. Russel Tom of Leesburg called on Dale Tom and family on Sun day. DII'MAI. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson visited in the home of her daughter and soijt-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Owen Longfellow ip Warsaw? Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Everet Miles of Ft. Wayne spent Thursday with Merrit Lung and wife. Joe Grimes and Stanly Lung attended a horse sale in Goshen, Saturday. j Claus Bobcek and wife and Miss Tilda Bobeck visited relatives near Topeka, Tuesda>. Mrs. Orville Sh'ock is confined to her bed with a nervous break down. Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and thvo daughters visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grass of Churubusco from Friday until Sunday. f.J Messrs and Mesdames Lep Lurg and Stanly Lung, and the Misses Leota and Belty Lung were the guests of Dora Clingcrman and wile, Sunday., Banford Byrd called at the Spencer home. Sunday. Miss Tilda Bobeck called on Amelia Clingerman, Monday afternoon. ■ _o———.... - . ' After you’ve lost money there’s nothing go irritating as to hear ex’ somebody who’s made a let.

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