MCCLEAN, ENSIGN, STRONG, ROBINSON, CRAIG, MCCUSTER, MILLER Miss Margaret Elizabeth Allison MCCLEAN died at her home in Noblestown at two o'clock Friday afternoon, March 25, 1927. She was alone when she passed away. A neighbor who had seen her feed her kittens at half past one, found her body on the floor of her bungalow shortly after two o'clock. Miss MCCLEAN had not been well for several years. She was well past the Biblical three score years and ten, most of which she had spent in Noblestown. Miss MCCLEAN was a daughter of William MCCLEAN, who was at one time postmaster and had kept store in Noblestown. By ties of blood she was connected with the oldest families of Western Pennsylvania, and she knew the history of these families as no other person in this community. Her mother died when she was but six years old, and her father married again when she was thirteen. While she was in her teens, going to school, the family resided in the Eastend, Pittsburgh, and she received what at the time was considered a superior education for a girl. Her father outlived his second wife. When they moved back to Noblestown Miss MCCLEAN assisted her father in his store and with the post office. For a number of years she held a position in Horne's store in Pittsburgh. She had the writer's slant, and wrote interestingly and informingly on a variety of topics, and was a frequent contributor to magazines. Her occasional articles in The Record were remarkable for their clarity, and at not time was it ever necessary to change a word or even transpose a comma. She was interested in young people, and knew how to interest them for their own good. Though a lifelong member of the Presbyterian church, and identified with the Oakdale church, she served the Noblestown U. P. Sabbath school as superintendent a number of years. Her interest in people and the community never flagged. For years she fostered a patriotic organization among the young people of the neighborhood, and installed noble ideals in plastic minds. During the World war she took a leading part in the Red Cross and in relief work. Her neighbors speak of her unfailing kindness and helpfulness, and her skill in the sick room. She ennobled life and has left a fragrant memory of kindly deeds. Her friends filled the Oakdale Presbyterian church last Sabbath afternoon, when the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. E. DETWEILER, conducted the services. Interment was private. Frank RUSK of Valley street has been called to Emporium by the death of his brother-in-law, Date (sic) ENSIGN. Miss Leila STRONG, aged 41 years, died at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, 1927, in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, following an illness of pneumonia. Born in Hanover township April 28, 1885, Miss STRONG spent her entire life on a farm in the Florence community. She was a member of the Florence Presbyterian church. She leaves her mother and two brothers, G. F. and C. R. STRONG, both at home. Funeral services will be held at the family home this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in the Florence cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Eleanor ROBINSON will be held this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock in the Venice U. P. church. Miss ROBINSON died in Detroit, Mich., aged 23 years and 6 months. Her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. I. O. ROBINSON of Ryerson, W. Va., and a brother and a sister survived her. The body was brought to the home of the dead girl's grandmother, Mrs. RANKIN, in Venice, Wednesday morning. S. B. CRAIG received a telegram Monday night advising him that his brother, Dr. Harry F. CRAIG, had died at his home in Santa Monica, Calif., on Monday afternoon. Dr. CRAIG is well known here. No arrangements for the funeral had been made at the time of writing. *Noblestown column Mr. and Mrs. John SHEARSON and daughter Alice attended the funeral of their cousin, Ronald MCCUSTER, at Moon Run on Tuesday. *Bulger column Mrs. J. J. MULLEN was called to Moon Run Saturday morning by the death of her nephew, Ronald MCCUSTER, who killed in an automobile accident in the Eastend, Pittsburgh, last Friday night. *Bulger column Andrew MILLER, aged 58 years, was killed instantly when he was struck by the bursting of the flywheel of a gas engine Thursday morning, March 24, 1927. Funeral services were held in the Valley Presbyterian church, of which he was a member. It is said that his funeral was the largest ever held in the valley. It can be said of Mr. MILLER that "he lived in his house by the side of the road and was a friend to man." Mr. MILLER had been an employee of the Manufacturers Light & Heat Co. for over thirty years. He was a member of Montour Valley Lodge No. 989, O. O. O. F., the Loyal Order of Moose No. 65 of Carnegie and of the Montour Valley Camp, Sons of Veterans. He had lived at Jeffreytown all his life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena BEITSINGER MILLER, and one son, William G. MILLER and a sister, Mrs. Mary DOUGHTY. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. B. PURNELL in the Valley Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. Interment was in the Valley cemetery.