Thuredsy, April 9th, 1941 RECENT DEATHS IN NORTH OF COUNTY MICHAEL KLAPAK —Aged 46, of ler, died at 6 o'clock Suniiay evening at his home after an ifiness of several years. Born In Slovakia or October 30, 1885, he was a son of Mi ehael and Anna (Nadzon) Klapak Surviving are his mother, residing in Arcadia: his widow and seven chil dren Andrew Kispak, in the U, 8 Army at Camp Stewart, Ga., Btaph en Kispak, Spangler, Mrs. John Pol ach, Iselin, and Michael! Elmer, Cly de und Elvins Kiapak, all at home. A mmiber of brothers anid sisters (iso survive, EAREN JANE RKEMPELSBERGE IR infant daughter of Wilfred and Georgia {Cence) Semeisherger of Ei der township, died at 8 o'clock Sun: day morning at the parental hame Surviving in addition to her parents is cme brother, Robert Semelsbenper at home. Funeral services were (on ducted on Monday sftéinoon in St Boriface’'s Catholic church and inter ment Was mae f af tery SURAN DAUGHERTY Mrs Susan {Malloy} Daugherty. aged 71 veers died on Saturday night af the Miners Honpital, Spangler. Bhe had been re siding with & brother, Constable ton Malloy of Spangler for over a year Fler husband. Bernard Daugherty died in 1981. Mrs. Daugherty was horn in IBngland in 1870. The remains veer: refioved to the home of her son, Snow Bhoe, where funeral services and burial took place on Tuesday. JAMES A. PARRISH. Funeral ser vices for James A. Parrish, aged 50 & retired foreman of the Pennaylva- nis Raflroad car shops al Credson were conducted on Monday morising in St Aloysius’ Catholic church at Smnmit with interment in the hureh fr. Parish died last Tuesday al his bBosne. A son of Peter and Katherine (Kirkpatrick) Parrish, he was horn at Hart's Bleeping Place, near Carr. olilown. January 12. 1860. He served as foveman of the Cresson shopa for 18 years prior to hix retirement a nuinber of years ago. Mr. Parrish was & thember of the Cresson Volunteer Fire Department, the Holy Name fio- ciety of St. Aloysius’ Church, the Lajymen's Association of the Third Onder Regular of St. Francis College Io ir heating system, new sjpout-| ‘ote. for sale. For information Ave and the P. R. R. Veterans’ Associa- | tion His wife, Mrs. Ida M. (Plam- mer) Parrish, died in 1937. Two dan ghters also are deceased. Surviving are nine children Joseph H. Parrish and Mrs. Elmer J. Bradley, both of Cresson: Mrs. Simon J. Fisher, St Louis. Missouri: Charles A. Parrish and Mrs. William Noel, both of Cress Mrs. Thomas Lioyd Pittsburgh Peter PP. and Paul K. Parish, both Bernard Cassidy { ress Ris Pitispurg MES. VERONICA ASHCRAFT. — 20 wife of Paul Ashcraft, of Bpangier "fursday ev ital, Spa died at § 20 o clock jast ering in the Miners | gler., where she had been & patient since Febrosry 17th. Born in Spar gier. she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karasek MAILON WIKE-—Aged 43 vears, ol Colver, died at 12:20 last Thursday morning in the Memorial Hospital ul Johnstown. where he had been admit ted on Tuesaday of last weell. Surviv ing are his widow. Mrs. Doras Wike aisd three children JOHN CHIMINI-Ag fast Thursday sid had dyer for the past 8 year KgO been employed by onl Compuny for to his iHiness. Sur ons, August Chiming ‘onn.. and John Uhimin ver Burial was in 3t. Bernard's dic church cemetery in Indiana COLVER NEWS Among the students home for The Easter vacalion were Arthur rice Billie Bright, Jean Long, Norman £)- Hara, all of Indiana State Teachers College, George Durkota of Pennsyi- vanis State College; Merle Aftking of Juniata College: Jack McHenry sad Edawrd Mikula of Bordentown Mil tary Institute : Mrs. John Moore and daughters Helen and Dorothy and Miss Giadys all visited relatives in Williamsport inst week. Michael Noon with the UU. 8. Army pent Easter with his wife, the former Miss Helen Reynolds of Calver Mr. Daniel Schnebly spent Easter season with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Schnebly of Colver. Mr. and Mrs. Grier Ball and child ® ren James, Richard and Sally and | . Mrs. Martha McHugh of Colver vis- | {ted at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Carl | | Grumberg of Williamsport on Easter | | Sunday. | Misses Verna and Jeroma Mancuso and Miss Betty Dillon, esnployed in Harrisburg, opent the East vacation Miscellaneous Rnarikie DESSERTS be Enpavfiold Wheat | J 15 ih Kellogg 2 me 2 Sqmuny fab Cereal ASSORTMENT di SwmwyTheld Lares ; LIMA BEANS .... 25 2 Bed Widow : vo Tk ly FLAKES . .. ALL BRAN co Hirbkiene PEA BEANS BEARS Dl Lh : SPLIT PEAS 3% ie | SALMON = le “na COoloming TOASTS Ih Peg Jer Ans Page ai MAYORRAISE ..... I 2% Sun Page Gniek TAPIOGA ......... S= Ms MUSTARD .......°%= ® Token Chab--Ples Be, ‘inl Sederind Crentviow 08S ....... "= 3m Grads “A” Sunnyboseh E66s err snes Tn Sika Mek-o-Bis Wick § Amer. ONEESE .... 75> Os CHEESE La EE =m 1h BREAD ..25°17: Skasd or Undiced, Family . BREAD .e 2. 17e sore oil DONUTS .. >= 12 Wow sem Strawberry toed Bar Layer Plain RYE BREAD . .. CAKE .... > 25¢ sour mus | ER ea Aa rR AT 8 “Super Right” Meaty Center CHUCK ROAST ....... « 24c "Super Right” HAMBURGER ........ w 23¢ Freth Dressed Rossting CHICKENS "24% ....w 33c SLICED BOILED NAM ........ “5 30 CANADIAN (Style) BAGON Svs ™ 4g | POLLOCK ARAETS ...."™ iS = 20 | E00 rated Lime » oe OCTAGON yleanser c= SC CABBABE Ee | " FR eee 2% 0 HORRY EE "RES F 2% ih ‘FER ARERR EN jf "Be, ... 2s Wie wannavsssan $ - 2h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers