Belleville Telescope, Feb. 28, 1955.
Frank Cerny, son of Jan and Anna Cerny, was born December 4, 1876 in Kroc District of Tabor Csecho-Slovakia, and departed this life at the home of his son, Clement, near Narka, Kansas on February 12, 1957, at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 8 days.
He came to this country with his immigrant parents when he was 9 years old, The family settled on a farm near Reynolds, Neb., where he helped out by herding cattle for his parents and neighbors. In the year 1895 the family of Cernys moved to a farm near Narka, Kansas. With the exception of a short period of time in Arkansas, Frank lived the rest of his entire life in the Narka community.
On May 10, 1904 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hubka. To this union were born three sons and one daughter. Mr. Cerny reared his family and spent a little more then 40 years on his farm southeast of Narka. In 1946 he retired from active farm work and moved to his home in the little city of Narka.
Mr. Cerny was a good farmer, a kind thoughtful neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. His main interest and delight in life was the well-being of his family, and found wonderful enjoyment in his farm and his stock.
He was a devoted and faithful companion, a kind loving father and a wise counsellor to his children. He was a charter member of the Western Fraternal Association and held various offices in the Lodge almost all the 53 years of his membership.
He was preceded in death by both of his parents, also his wife, Anna, who passed away Dec. 18, 1955, brother Joseph, Nov. 29, 1950, also a sister, Mrs. Mary Chaloupka, and one grandson, Loren Cerny.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his three sons, Louis of Denver, Colo., Clement of Narka, Victor of Omaha, Neb., and his daughter, Mrs. Millie Brokesh of Munden; his three brothers, John, Tony and Wesley and one sister, Mrs. Anna Krahka, all of Narka; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, and many other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the Denton Memorial hall in Narka. Interment was made at the National Kosha cemetery, south of Narka.
Frank Cerny, son of Jan and Anna Cerny, was born December 4, 1876 in Kroc District of Tabor Csecho-Slovakia, and departed this life at the home of his son, Clement, near Narka, Kansas on February 12, 1957, at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 8 days.
He came to this country with his immigrant parents when he was 9 years old, The family settled on a farm near Reynolds, Neb., where he helped out by herding cattle for his parents and neighbors. In the year 1895 the family of Cernys moved to a farm near Narka, Kansas. With the exception of a short period of time in Arkansas, Frank lived the rest of his entire life in the Narka community.
On May 10, 1904 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hubka. To this union were born three sons and one daughter. Mr. Cerny reared his family and spent a little more then 40 years on his farm southeast of Narka. In 1946 he retired from active farm work and moved to his home in the little city of Narka.
Mr. Cerny was a good farmer, a kind thoughtful neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. His main interest and delight in life was the well-being of his family, and found wonderful enjoyment in his farm and his stock.
He was a devoted and faithful companion, a kind loving father and a wise counsellor to his children. He was a charter member of the Western Fraternal Association and held various offices in the Lodge almost all the 53 years of his membership.
He was preceded in death by both of his parents, also his wife, Anna, who passed away Dec. 18, 1955, brother Joseph, Nov. 29, 1950, also a sister, Mrs. Mary Chaloupka, and one grandson, Loren Cerny.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his three sons, Louis of Denver, Colo., Clement of Narka, Victor of Omaha, Neb., and his daughter, Mrs. Millie Brokesh of Munden; his three brothers, John, Tony and Wesley and one sister, Mrs. Anna Krahka, all of Narka; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, and many other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the Denton Memorial hall in Narka. Interment was made at the National Kosha cemetery, south of Narka.
Belleville Telescope, Feb. 28, 1955.
Frank Cerny, son of Jan and Anna Cerny, was born December 4, 1876 in Kroc District of Tabor Csecho-Slovakia, and departed this life at the home of his son, Clement, near Narka, Kansas on February 12, 1957, at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 8 days.
He came to this country with his immigrant parents when he was 9 years old, The family settled on a farm near Reynolds, Neb., where he helped out by herding cattle for his parents and neighbors. In the year 1895 the family of Cernys moved to a farm near Narka, Kansas. With the exception of a short period of time in Arkansas, Frank lived the rest of his entire life in the Narka community.
On May 10, 1904 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hubka. To this union were born three sons and one daughter. Mr. Cerny reared his family and spent a little more then 40 years on his farm southeast of Narka. In 1946 he retired from active farm work and moved to his home in the little city of Narka.
Mr. Cerny was a good farmer, a kind thoughtful neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. His main interest and delight in life was the well-being of his family, and found wonderful enjoyment in his farm and his stock.
He was a devoted and faithful companion, a kind loving father and a wise counsellor to his children. He was a charter member of the Western Fraternal Association and held various offices in the Lodge almost all the 53 years of his membership.
He was preceded in death by both of his parents, also his wife, Anna, who passed away Dec. 18, 1955, brother Joseph, Nov. 29, 1950, also a sister, Mrs. Mary Chaloupka, and one grandson, Loren Cerny.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his three sons, Louis of Denver, Colo., Clement of Narka, Victor of Omaha, Neb., and his daughter, Mrs. Millie Brokesh of Munden; his three brothers, John, Tony and Wesley and one sister, Mrs. Anna Krahka, all of Narka; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, and many other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the Denton Memorial hall in Narka. Interment was made at the National Kosha cemetery, south of Narka.
Frank Cerny, son of Jan and Anna Cerny, was born December 4, 1876 in Kroc District of Tabor Csecho-Slovakia, and departed this life at the home of his son, Clement, near Narka, Kansas on February 12, 1957, at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 8 days.
He came to this country with his immigrant parents when he was 9 years old, The family settled on a farm near Reynolds, Neb., where he helped out by herding cattle for his parents and neighbors. In the year 1895 the family of Cernys moved to a farm near Narka, Kansas. With the exception of a short period of time in Arkansas, Frank lived the rest of his entire life in the Narka community.
On May 10, 1904 he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hubka. To this union were born three sons and one daughter. Mr. Cerny reared his family and spent a little more then 40 years on his farm southeast of Narka. In 1946 he retired from active farm work and moved to his home in the little city of Narka.
Mr. Cerny was a good farmer, a kind thoughtful neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. His main interest and delight in life was the well-being of his family, and found wonderful enjoyment in his farm and his stock.
He was a devoted and faithful companion, a kind loving father and a wise counsellor to his children. He was a charter member of the Western Fraternal Association and held various offices in the Lodge almost all the 53 years of his membership.
He was preceded in death by both of his parents, also his wife, Anna, who passed away Dec. 18, 1955, brother Joseph, Nov. 29, 1950, also a sister, Mrs. Mary Chaloupka, and one grandson, Loren Cerny.
He leaves to mourn his passing, his three sons, Louis of Denver, Colo., Clement of Narka, Victor of Omaha, Neb., and his daughter, Mrs. Millie Brokesh of Munden; his three brothers, John, Tony and Wesley and one sister, Mrs. Anna Krahka, all of Narka; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, and many other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the Denton Memorial hall in Narka. Interment was made at the National Kosha cemetery, south of Narka.
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