Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 9

FTTCHBURG SENTINEL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942 Mn. Thomas Zekos Mrs. Athena (Pano) widow of Tbomaa Street, died yesterday -afwrr PURE. Even the bett cooks the quality of it the good they And Flako't convenience-nothing to do but just add roll and bake.

Best of all, ingredients are precision-mixed ng delicious at every baking. Here, too, is the quality way to quick, easy corn her home after a short illness. She was a native of Greece and had been a resident of this city about She survived by two Philip and Speredo Zekoa both of Worcester; a daughUrr, Mrs. Nicolas Sttu of this city; and sJbt grmndchil- dren. 1 The funeral wilt be from her home tomorrow afternoon with a orviee at 2 o'clock in Holy Trinity church.

Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Archie Starkey Archie Star key, 65, of 12 Summer street, died this morning at Burbank hospital He was bom this dty, a son of Lyman R. and Mary (Swan) Starkey. He retired freight clerk of the Boston Maiue railroad. The funeral will be at the Beard funeral home at a time to be announced.

Calling hours at the funeral home win be tonight from 7-30 to 8-30 o'clock. John' M. Stupak John M. Stupak, 29, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max T.

Stupak, 192 Pearl pital, darks Summit, Pa, He was born in Lynn, July 24, 1913 and lived most of. his life in this city. He is survived by his parents, a brother, Alexander of this city and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Chanda of Bellaire, O. and Miss Eleanor Stupak of this city.

He was graduated from Fitchburg high school and entered St Tikhon's pastors' school at South Canaan, Pa. to study for the ministry but had to abandon his plans, because of ill health. The funeral was held in the church of St. Tikhen's Monastery in South Canaan, Pa. Sunday afternoon at which the officiating clergymen wers Archbishop -Arseny, Bishop Alexy, Very Rev.

Archimandrite Lyka, manager of the monastery, Very Rev. Archimandrite Dionysius, Very Rev. Afchjmaiiiarlte" 'Inriai" nach Prokopy all of South Canaan and Rev. Michael Chanda of Bellaire, Ohio, a brother-in-law. The choir was made up of divinity atu- denU of the Pastors' school, directed by Rev.

Ifuataa Vanaeafy, Una imnMdiaM ftmOy tl younf tnaa'a uncle, John T. Btupek and flimily of Laominatar attended the funeral atrvtcw. Mrs. Mrs. Susan (Putdy) Armstroac, wife of Silas Armstrong, 1S4 Msgaiine street, formerly of this city, died at bar home yesterday.

She was bora in Nova Scotia and had lived the greater part of her life in this city. is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. frank C. Peterson of Andover and Mrs. John Murphy of Cambridge; two tons, Ralph of Hamilton and Thomas of Boston and several grandchildren and great- grandchildren.

She was a member of the first Baptist church in this city. The funeral will be at her late home Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and -bucW -w4tt be- in HiH cemetery, this city, about 3 o'clock. James Word was received here this morning of ffie dotS of Tames Hemmings. Harwich street, New Bedford, formerly of this city. He was 81 years old.

Mr, Hemmings was born in Fitchburg and lived here until about 35 years ago, when he moved to New Bedford. His wife was the late Mary (Stediford) Hemmings, formerly of this city. His only survivors are two sister- in-law, Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Wickham.

Funeral services will be held at his late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Richard Whitney Folsom WmCHENDON. Dec, 4-Rlchard Whitney Folsom, 81, died at his home in East Milton yesterday. A native Winchendon, he lived here ypung, roan. survived by a son, Roy, and a daughter, Mrs.

Isabelle, Graham, of Boston, and two brothers, John F. Folsom, of Winchendon, and Charles I. Folsom, ingford; and 11 grandchildren. The funeral will be held in the home tomorrow morning followed by a high mass of requiem in the Sacred Haact xiuiidi at a'clack. Burial will be in St.

swot- Mn.JahaE.CaMy CLINTON, Dec. Winifred A. (Carey) Casey, 80, widow of John E. Casey and mother of Cong, Joseph E. Casey died last night at the home of Cong, and Mrs.

Casey, 295 Church street, after a long illness. Mrs. Casey was seriously ill at her home, 33 Prospect street, when it was badly damaged by Nov. 21 at which time she was removed to her son's home. Cong.

Casey arrived from Washington yesterday as did Atty. George E. Casey of Tucson, a grandson. Mrs. Casey is survived, by six sons, Cong.

Casey, John F. of Syracuse, N. Thonias, Stepheni WU- liain iown aij3 a daughter, Miss Mary W. Casey of this town. LIVE KICKING LOBSTERS 55c Ib.

BROCKELMAN'S FRESH CLAMS In the Shell 2 qfs. 35e COME TO OUR BARGAIN KARNIVAL TONITE IT WILL PAY YOU BAKERY PEPT. STORE HOURS OPEN FBI. N1TE nu 830P.M. SAT.

NTTE 9 P. M. Save at Our Fri. Nlte Bargain Karnival. All Specials On Sale Fri.

Nite and Sat- urtUy Unless OtherwUe Specified HOT BROWN BREAD, Each BAKED BEANS. 14c YELLOW EYE BEANS, Ib Ib. 12c I4e A I I Each lidiod OWECT HOME BREAD, Ea. BUTTER ROLLS, Doz. KAISER ROLLS, -Doz.

PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, Doz. FRANKFORT ROLLS, Doz. 25c 24c 15c 15c BUTTER BUNS, Doz. COFFEE CAKE BRAIDS, DRESDEN STOLLEN, Ea, PLUM PUDDINGS and LIGHT and DARK FRUITCAKE 25C 39c Large APPLE PIES 33c ANGEL CAKES, Ea, 336 Large Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5for25c 21 FLORIDA ORANGES, Doz. Cream Cheese i-lb.

pkg. 19c Rainbow -Chine Pimento Relfih OUR POPULAR BARGAIN KARNIVAL 6 to 8.30 P. M. U. S.

No. 1 MAINE POTATOES $1.35 $2.69 bag 100-lb. bag Cooking APPLES 8 Ibs. 25c Fancy Mild CHEESE 31clb. POTATO CHIPS ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CANDY 29clb.

Garcia Finos CIGARS 10 for 25c SELECTED RIPE TOMATOES WHITE CAULIFLOWER NATIVE GREEN CABBAGE 2lbs. 29c Ib.l5c Ib. 2 Vic PASCAL CELERY bunch 250 SELF-SERVICE M. W. TOMATOES-No.

can ...1 FAMILY FRUIT COCKTAIL-No. 1 can COTTAGE PEACHES-- i Sliced or Halves 2V 2 can I DOLE PWEAJJPLE JUICE-No. 2 can GILBERPS APPLE JUICE-- 4 46-oz. can I DALE'S TOMATO JUICE -46-ox. (cr29C 16C can.

IVORY SOAP large bar lOc Waldorf Toilet Paper 16C Windsor CATSUP lOc bottle rolI4c SMALL FOWL, OOft FRESH SHOULDERS, ib 39c MEATS 5-Ib, CUT-UP CHICKEN, BREASTS and LEGS, Ib. TURKEYS, 16 Ibs. and up Ib. 43c DUCKLINGS, I REGULAR Ib fclU FRANKFORTS, Ib. SKINLESS FRANKFORTS lb.29c of Barton.

Burial will be In Rivtr- cemetery, WindwDdoo. Saturday at to UaUy JtotnUt Connell GARDNER. Dec. 4-JemnWb Caantll, 83, of 90 Ltnnoo itrwt, dfed in lUi aftwr long flbMM. bom in tagfoni.

P. Just 13, U3fc mn of Timothy and Ellen ComwU, and bid lived in thto dty grttttr put of life, He wu a retirtd mwnber of the former AN tentie Chair Co. firm, and wms a ntntbsr of the Forwtm of Amer- 8e toavM Un. Walter Taylor of AtboT Ruth Riua of RtadiM. Maurice and Mitt fib Coawtt of Gardner and Mrs.

of Wlnchendon; three toot, William Conrtell of Pttarbciro, N. Joteph Cornell of Roxbury and Pvt Fred USA, now in Africa; a FWwr M. ftmcral of Peter Matwo Oino- nen, formerly of eity WM held ia Sawyer funeral home yesterday afternoon with, a service conducted by Rev. Andrew Groop. Burial was in Toreit Hill cemetery where the committal eervioa was read by Rev.

Mr, Groop. TSe were Matff "Cflnonen, Williams, Matti Nyman and Waino Lehtinen, Pierre- Morand The funeral of Pierre Morand, 57 Jerry street, was held this morning from the Smith funeral home with a high mass of requiem at 9 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception church celebrated by Rev. J. Armand Barrette, Burial was in St Bernard's cemetery. The bearers were six sons, Napoleon, Peter, Francis and Alexander Morand.

Mrs. Martin Sheridan The funeral of Mrs. Constanca (Misslin) Sheridan, formerly of this city, wife of Martin Sheridan of 1132 Commonwealth avenue, AUston, was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in Si Adrian's church, Boston. "Die Rev. Frs.

Craig, Madden, and O'Connell officiated at tiie solemn high BUM of requiem held for victim of the Cocoanut fire. Victor Johnson, Joseph Flannagan, and Fraocis Shanahan. all of Boston, Nail Curran, and Georfe Oieson of Providence, It I Burial was in St Bernard's can tery In addition to her husband, who was injured in the fire, Mrs. Sheridan is survived by her parents, Mrs. Mary Misslin of AUston, andAlfred D.

Misslin, of Laommstcr, and a brother, Harold J. Miatlin of thts dry. flxrs. Blary Deei. funeral of Mn.

Mary Legere, 80 Bou- tellt street, was held this momuy from P. E. Foster funeral home with a solemn high mass of requieni in St. Cecilia's church. Rev.

Lionel F. Goddu was the celebrant, slated by Rev. F. George Clermont Funerals (Continued on Fife Twelve) WAR BONDS With the nation's peace time plants geared to War production wad planes, and other war equipment are crowding the assembly lines in our great automobile factories. But the peace will come a tlorions vic- tery crowned with a just peace.

Your purchaie of War Bonds now Ten percent or more of your income invested in War Bonds today --will at once aid in paying the cost of War, hasten that Peace and permit you to save, building an ever increasing sinking fund for the purchase of that new automobile when the nation is restored to a peace-time basis. "Top that Tea Percent by New Tear's" in a roll Savings Plan at your office or factory. O.S.TrnturjDtptrtmnt DIAMON theNulHmatd in gifts; man's greatest gift of -V girl's most cherished possession, Make your selection from a Collection of scientifically graded diamonds. REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY UNITED STATES AND CANADA Ertry Diamond graded of bwutj, authentic and diamond of quality. DIAMOND ENGAGIMENT RINGS $27.50 $1000.00 Feb.

KMh. You AW May PnrclutM On C'MtvMilent Budget Fba. S. M. NATHAN, Inc.

471 St. These Are Long Term Wearable Investments Thu Chrutmu more than ever, it's good common tense to vert in a fine for coat--especially to if you've a Chrittmas dab check. Choote yours here from a big collection of quality fan. --be Mtared of lasting style--expert workmanship--moderate price. Wear yourt proudly for teaaona to come these are Pricet at low at $59.951 UNBEATABLE CHRISTMAS FUR VALUES! Mink Blendwl Mwkrat Gnty Kidtkin low $133 low ri rt Skunk low $125 I low tt $I79 Lamb, tew at $195 Fur Jackets $59.95 Tweeds 9 5 Fur-Trimmed HOUSE COATS ChenHle, Satin, Quilted.

Also Combination Gowns HOTSM Coats BAYLIN'S Fur Shop 467 MAIN ST..