PORIGNEAUX, SNYDER, GRAHAM, JACKSON Mrs. Henrietta PORIGNEAUX, widow, aged 65 years, who made her home with her son, Ferdinand PORIGNEAUX, a foreman for the Gilmore Coal Mining company, near Venice, died at 4:50 o'clock Friday morning, April 15, 1927, in the Canonsburg General hospital as a result of burns she sustained Monday about 1 p.m. when her clothes caught fire at the home of Mrs. Sylvia HUART on R. D. 3, McDonald, whom she was nursing. Mrs. PORIGNEAUX was buried to the Canonsburg hospital, and although her burns were severe, here condition was not regarded as critical until midnight Thursday when her heart went bad and her death occurred at the time noted. The body was brought to the J. C. ROGERS mortuary in McDonald and prepared for burial, after which it was taken to the home of her son. Mrs. PORIGNEAUX held membership in the French U. P. church of McDonald, and the funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m., at the home, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. August DEVOS. The interment was in the Venice U.P. cemetery. William LUTZ and family of Third street attended the funeral of Mrs. LUTZ's brother, W. J. SNYDER, in Parkers Landing on Monday. The Rev. John Joseph GRAHAM died Tuesday, April 12, 1927, at hi home in Geneva, Ohio. Since a severe illness in February 1921, Mr. GRAHAM had been a semi-invalid and for the past year was confined to his bed most of the time. Mr. GRAHAM was born in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland, November 11, 1845, of Scotch0Irish descent. When five years of age his family came to New Jersey and later settled near Springfield, Ill. Mr. GRAHAM was a self-made man. He put himself through Princeton college graduating in 1872 and in 1875 he completed his theological training in Western seminary, Pittsburgh. In order to accomplish this he taught district school, was chaplain in the West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, and served for a summer as missionary for the American Tract Society in the Allegheny mountains. During a period in the Civil war he guarded trains in Missouri and Arkansas. He served as pastor in the Presbyterian church of the following towns: Mineral Ridge, Ohio, Mt. Vernon, Ill., Perrysville, Pa., Imperial, Pa., Lowellville, Ohio, and West Liberty, W. Va. While living on a farm in North Dakota, in an attempt to regain his health, he frequently conducted religious services in school houses. For two summers he preached at Harpersfield. Throughout his long illness he manifested exceptional patience and great faith. His favorite Bible verse was "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose." On September 15, 1875, Mr. GRAHAM married Miss Frances WHITING of Mineral Ridge, Ohio. For children were born to this union, two sons and two daughters. He is survived by his wife and two daughters: Mrs. Clyde HEHR of Geneva, Ohio, and Charlotte of Cleveland, Ohio. The Rev. Mr. GRAHAM was one of the most honorable and conscientious men that ever lived in this community. *Montour Valley column Mrs. Bendy HOLLAND, and son Arthur, and Mrs. Robert GRANT and son Archibald attended the funeral of David JACKSON at Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Tuesday. *Midway column