Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, SHAMOKItf, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1932 PAGE THREE 7 i A .4 UJ 4 ti 0 JH 0 Leadership in Service! Leadership in Fashion! Leadership in Value! Leadership in Variety! Leadership in Customers Satisfaction! -Leadership in Quality! There's a great satisfaction in being recognized leaders. Bernard's Store is recognized in the coal region as the leading popular priced department store. We have obtained leadership through honest, square dealing and untiring service always serving this community with the right kind of merchandise when they want it at the price they want to pay. Bernard's assume the responsibility of being leaders in this community and this reputation we want to keep and to keep it, Bernard's are going to show this community, more than they have seen in the past, that the Bernard's Store can reduce their cost of living. The opening of the new season finds this store prepared bigger and better than ever two large floors full of seasonable, first quality merchandise at prices that only a store like Bernard's can offer and being we can do it! WATCH FOR OUR AD IN WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PAPER FREE DIHESFREE DISHES These Dishes are Beautifully Decorated in Novelty Shapes in the new "Sun Glo" shade Gvill Plates Meat Plat-ters Cups Saucers Butter, Cream, Dessert Dishes Dinner Plates and other dishes to complete full sets.

Shamokin and Vicinity Women Have Been Waiting For This Event THEY KNOW THEY WILL FIND ACTUALLY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SN the drawer blandly, and agreed: MANY ATTEND THE LINCHOCK FUNERAL "Yeah," he said. "Times is hard even for honest people New Low Prices! Three Prisoners Escape From The Pottsville Jail funeral of Andrew Linchock, SHAMOKIN DISPATCH DAILY EVENING STORY An Honest Man By LESLIE EDGLEY 17-vear-old Kulpmont youth who (Copyright, 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) SURPRISE PARTY HELD FOR MISS ANNA LOTYSZ succumbed late last week after a lingering illness, was held from St. Mary's church at Kulpmont at 8:30 this morning and was largely at Terms as Low as ot.trt Kalin was an honest man. It was his boast that he could spot a tended, companions of the lamented Made Successful Get-a-Way Sunday Evenin? Description Broadcast Thruout State Clad In Civilian Clothes crook a mile away. A Arm believer in he said.

"Could you break a twenty?" "Sure," said Otto. "Good!" The young man smiled again, and his manner changed. "Stick 'em up!" he announced sternly, otto's myoDic youth officiating as bearers. Following the solemn mass of requiem burial was made In the parish his own powers, he consequently sus netted every stubble-chinned gentle man who entered his drugstore. In his fearful scrutiny, flippant girls seemed A surprise birthday party was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lotysz, of 1430 Oneida street, in honor of their daughter, Anna, who celebrated her birthday. Games were played after which refreshments were 00 10- A bold jail delivery occurred at the Schuylkill County jail at Pottsville Sunday in which three prisoners made a successful get-away. William Albehonwicz, aged 21, five feet nine Inches tall, brown hair. brazen criminals and innocent young men, lustful killers.

He served strangers suspiciously his pudgy hands damp with fear, his limp lips bristling with distrust. DOWN Scarcely a day passed that he did not start In sudden fright and, in bit served. Best dancers were Mary Kunk-el and Florence Letkiewicz. Moving pictures were shown by Mr. Muraszew-skie.

Those in attendance were: Anna Lotysz, Margaret Zygmont, Mary Kunkel, Florence Letkiewicz, Irene Hummell, Rita Konicka, Eleanor Kl-Jek, Marie Krupa, Josephine Stabin-ska, Leona and Mildred Miszkiewicz, ter undertones, proceed to curse what arrested in Port Carbon in 1926, who was serving a long term for assault and battery with intent to kill was eyes, now wet with fright, saw the real hardness behind the stranger's pleasant smile He was a crook clear through! "A wright! Don't stand gaping Don't move unless I say so C'mon, you too!" He snapped at Eddie Wallace, soda clerk and football hero in sonool. The youth shared with his employer the contempt of the honest man for his less honest brother. "Make it snappy; The small nose of an ugly automatic grated on the counter. Eddie obeyed discreetly and quickly. The hold-up man danced out of the he had come to regard almost as his yi BALTIMORE VS 1 III By TELEPHONE III Sution-to-Statioa Cill MJ 1 Vk from Sbamokia Mi I Minute Conntio If, I kYV After 3 0 P.M.

it Ik fate a stiuk-uu. He mentioned that one of the prisoners. Andrew Ofsharick, 20 years, weight 148 nounds. brown hair arrested at Delia Evanowskie, Clara Krepcio, Rita Kwiatkowskie, Theresa Lotysz. Rita Lotysz, Mildred Lotysz, Helen Pileckl, Installs a General Electric All-Steel Refrigerator Charlotte Lotysz, Jean Stepp, Margaret Hummell.

Stella Lotysz, Florence Window. The SDace in front nf i i i Prikowskie, Pint Muraszewskie, Leon dale's sole ousiness block was desert Zygmont, Mickey Mikolanis, Szumiasz- Minersville July 31, 1931 for breaking and entering was another prisoner. The third member of the group was Michael Sarbotnick, aged 27 years, arrested at Danville for stealing an automobile and with breaking and entering. He is listed as being a habitual criminal. According to a description of the prisoners as broadcast thruout the state all are wearing civilian clothes.

It always was after ten o'clock. The I Muies were closed at that time. He lumeci buck to Otto: ko, Billy Hummell, Anthony Mickal-klewlcz, Alexander Pilecki, Walter No-wert, Jeanie Kunkel, Junior Buszln-skie, Joseph Welna and Al 'Now turn around, and take all the fear many times to his wife and customers who would listen to him. Otto had talked that way ever since the night the garage in the next block had been held up and an attendant shot in the stomach. When the barbecue down the road was robbed the very next week, again came the premonition that he would be the next victim.

Things were disgraceful, he told himself and many others. Robbery-murder violence all these might be an expected part of the daily routine of a big city, but not in Rosedale. Rosedaifi was clean and honest. Rose-dale was for plain, good, honest citizens. And crooks! He loathed them.

For thieves especially he had a scathing contempt. "I'm an honest man," he would assert earnestly, adjusting his spectacles to a more comfortable position on his nose. "I have to work hard for a living. money from the till. All the monev.

I mean. And, listen I can see everv In Your Home nunc you make. Don't get clever Low Jf. Jji. Fares 1 53t Fast Trains The robber was wrong.

He couldn't EXCHANGE WOMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL see everything that Otto did nor the old ermy revolver lying in the shadow bcsiae the cash register. A blinking in the mirror told ot.tn thic n.ho State Plans To Give County 27.37 Miles New Road he turned to open the register. Mrs. George Kopcha, 68, well known resident of Exchange, died over the past week-end at the Shamokin State Hospital where she had been under 0 Today 24 MONTHS TO PAY ueuoeraieiy clumsy, otto made a fumbling atteniDt to onen the tin rvi going medical treatment for a com Special Cherry Blossom Excursion to Washington D. C.

die coughed find shifted plication of diseases. Death came a short time after the matron had Announcement of Allocation of sngntiy in his direction, gun pointed toward him, his back a little exposed to Otto. Now was the time to act now! otto's 000 For Work in County, Befin-nlnj in May, Made by Governor Pinchot And we talk of honesty! A mere word lhai-'s ail it has become. I tell you. Bo one Is safe!" lonjgnt tnese thoughts, for a change, did not occupy his mind.

The unusually brisk trade of Saturday night demanded all his attention, physically and mentally. He had no time been received at the institution. Mrs. Kopcha was a member of St Michael's Orthodox church. Mount Carmel.

well known and highly respected. Her husband and five children their groping, slid into the shadows, State Senator Benjamin F. Apple, of Sunbury, today received a message from Governor Pinchot informing him for brooding on fate. that Northumberland county will en The usual last minute rush thinned TWIN CHILDREN AT OSHIVALA RESIDENCE joy 27.37 miles of improved rural high out. He watched the backs of the last ways during the coming summer, with customers vanish through the door The clock now ticked loudly on the the work scheduled to begin in May and which will give employment to No need to put up with inefficient re frigeration a day longer.

General Elec trie's new low prices make it possible for everyone to have the assurance of constant economy the year 'round. A written guarantee protects you against service expense for three full years. Choose your model today, and let its sav ings help repay its cost. wall. He peered up at it.

many men. "Well, Eddie," he called to the high- The allocation of this mileage to the school boy he had behind the soda county was determined upon at a meet bun wa ms nana. As the gunman instinctively wheeled. Otto shot nervously but The bullets found their mark. The man swayed, his legs collapsing, and he suddenly crumpled to the floor unconscious "Run for the cop! otto shoved the staring boy wildly towards the door.

He walked from behind the counter to ook at the fallen man. "Out like a i iitK murmured- Ebbing his thick hT 8 tingllnS "Out like a When the cop entered with the brea hless Eddie. Otto was 0m his Pition be-hi Rrlon th floor, fastidiously Tthe knees of his trus. veii, I see you got him." said the Otto nodded grimlj "Guess I better fountain nights and Saturdays, "It's ing between the governor and Highway Charles Oshivala, of 937 West Spruce street, is receiving the felicitations of his many friends upon the arrival of twins a boy and a gir! at his home over the past weekend. Mother and the lew arrivals are making most satisfactory progress while the proud father is happily accepting the congratulations of his many friends.

after ten. Guess we might as well Sunday, April 17th Round $3.00 Trip Be sure to see this marvelous spectacle of 3,000 beautiful Japanese Cherry Trees in bloom; a gorgeous sight you will never forget! It annually attracts thousands to Washington. An optional sightseeing trip by Bus at cost of $1.00 has also been arranged, viewing Washington, Arlinston and the Cherry Trees. Make up a party of friends and plan to gc by train and sightseeing Bus and avoid the strain of the congested traffic conditions in Washington at this season. Purchase tickets In advancr.

Through Fat Special Train From Lt. A. M. SHAMOKIN 3:00 New York clean up and go home." Just a minute!" Otto halted in the Commissioner Sam Lewis. The work will be done under the supervision of the state at an estimated cost of $6,000 per mile.

The total expenditure for the county will be $162,000. middle of a well-earned yawn. A smart. expensively dressed young man, book in hand, stepped from behind the mag azine rack and smiled at him. "It's not too late to serve me, is it?" 1 He waved a genial hand at the books behind him.

"I got interested in one Don't fail to get your free copy of our Household Budget Book. Come in today! or them forgot the time. I'm sorry identification remarked the eo He went through the pockets ex! That's all right." said Otto, warming to the likable young fellow. "What can I do for you?" The young: man sauntered over to "Nothing here -he said. "Just a few The cop got un hnirtiif slowly shook his head "Ui' DAY'S RESTAURANT 113 Wet Independence Street (Formerly The Al-DH) Now Open for Busine-Clant Coty and l-tDaU An American Restaurant, Owned and Managed by American! STRICTLY HOME COOKING DAY.

Prop, is a restaurant anj hotel man with twenty-five years' experience. He knows what tha public wants and Is prepared torgive it. At present Is operat'ng one of the largest restaurant at Rencno. Pa, in connection with the Independence street establishment. Special Attention to Partieo-Eicellent Mens for Sun dirt PRICES REASONABLE Round $3.00 Trip You wouldn't think man like this ii.H.t rum.

From his pocket he took a roll of bills, carelessly thumbling over them. Otto, watching with curious eyes, guessed the wad contained between four or Ave hundred dollars in currency. The young man must be plenty smart, he decided silently. Nice-looking, too. Tailored clothes.

Rich style. After making elaborate selection, of a bill, the young man replaced the roll in his pocket. "I'd like to get some small change," 1 Pennsylvania power light company Sunday. April 24th READING RAILWAY SYSTEM money is pretty scarce for everybody" nd hon Otto rang un So su- bulging pocket in his coat; regarded I.