KENNEWEG, HASKINS, AIKEN, PHILLIS, CHAMBORDON C. F. KENNEWEG No More Well-Known Citizen Passes Away After a Day of Exertion in a Noble Cause C. F. KENNEWEG died at his home in Laurel Hill about 1 o'clock Monday morning. The deceased was a steward, the president of the board of trustees and a teacher in the Sunday school of the McDonald Methodist Episcopal church. Besides this he superindendented a Sunday school at Reissing. On Sunday, after teaching his class here in the morning, he walked to Reissing in the afternoon to conduct the school there. On returning home he became exhausted and died in the early hour of Monday morning. Mr. KENNEWEG was born in Prussia, December 22, 1837, and came to this country when but fourteen years old. He was a contractor and builder and after a residence of years in Allegheny he moved to Venice, where he lived 2 ½ years, coming to McDonald in 1879 and having lived here ever since. He built the church of which he was a long-time member. Mr. KENNEWEG is survived by his wife and nine children: John, Samuel, Edward, Henry, Charles and Walter, sons, and Mrs. Amanda O'HARA, Mrs. Mary HAMPSON and Miss Hilda KENNEWEG, daughters, all living in McDonald. There are fourteen grandchildren in all, besides a host of other relatives in Allegheny, Mount Washington, New Kensington, Greggs and elsewhere. Two of his relatives were buried within the last two weeks. The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the McDonald M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. E. G. MORRIS, who has been away recuperating came on to take charge. He was assisted by Rev. J. COOPER, of Noblestown, Rev. J. P. JORDAN, Rev. W. D. IRONS and Rev. E. S. LHEUREAUX. Dr. IRONS preached the funeral sermon and the M. E. church choir rendered appropriate music. The remains were laid to rest at Arlington. The entire community, which in the death of Mr. KENNEWEG has lost one of its best citizens, sympathizes with the bereaved family. Harry Burton, the three-month old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. HASKINS of Lincoln avenue succumbed to brain fever Saturday afternoon, March 22, 1902. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. D. IRONS on Monday afternoon. The interment was at Arlington. The many friends of the bereaved parents extend their sympathy. *Compilers Note: Arlington cemetery became Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Margaret AIKEN, aged ?86 years, died at the home of her son W. C. in Bulger on Tuesday evening. She was a highly respected lady and had resided in this vicinity for years. She had been a member of the Center U. P. church since its organization. She was the mother of four children, two of whom are dead. W. C. with whom she lived and Joseph, of Pittsburg, yet survive. The funeral services took place at the home yesterday afternoon and were in charge of Rev. GIBSON. Interment was in Center cemetery. Grand PHILLIS died at Arden, this county, on Monday after an illness of five weeks. He had been taken to Arden that day for treatment ad expired shortly after arriving there. T. D. MCCARTY brought the remains back to this place on Tuesday and an autopsy was held on Wednesday by Drs. SWOPE, of Pittsburg, LAROSS and DICKSON of McDonald, RIDDLE of Burgettstown, and MOORE of this pace. Death was found to be due to tumors and softening of the brain with the accompanying inflammatory condition. Deceased was about 35 years old, a member of the Golden Eagles and of the Knights of Pythias. He is survived by three sisters, Mary and Lillian at home and Mrs. WELLS of Sheraden, and two brothers, Joe, of Turtle Creek, and Will at home. The funeral services, under the auspices of the lodge, were held yesterday afternoon and the remains were taken to Burgettstown on the 2 o'clock train for interment in the old Presbyterian cemetery at that place. Louis CHAMBORDON and Wife Killed Sunday Night on the Railroad Track at Sturgeon. Shortly after ten o'clock on Sunday night William STEEL, of Sturgeon, found the dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Louis CHAMBORDON, of O'Hara street, lying at the eastern end of the platform at Sturgeon station. They had been visiting at Willow Grove and were on their way home. The railroad employees believe that the couple were killed by a section of No. 5, which passes Sturgeon station about 10 o'clock. This train is a fast one and makes but few stops between here and Columbus. At the point where the accident happened there is a curve, which concealed the unfortunate couple from the view of the engineer. The couple were each about fifty years of age and are survived by two sons, the oldest, Numa, is married and lives with his father-in-law, Mr. CARRE, out Robb's valley, and Lucien is in the employ of August VALENTOUR. The funeral took place late on Tuesday afternoon amid a large gathering of friends. Fully 150 strangers from Cecil, Heidelberg, Charleroi and Monessen attended. Four branches of La Solidarite were represented and had 200 men in line. The services were in charge of the latter society and the Citizens band of McDonald, of which the dead man had been a member, played a dirge as the funeral procession wended it way to Arlington cemetery, where they both were laid to rest. *Compiler's note: In a "resolution of respect" (in French) following this obit, the information is given that the wife's name was Victorine, and the date of the accident was March 23, 1902.