BOGGS, CLARK ...Broadhead road, Moon township, Saturday noon, July 30, 1927. He was not known to have been in ill health, and he was around as usual when he dropped to the floor in the middle of a room in his home, expiring before Mrs. BOGGS reached his side. Besides his wife he leaves a son Harry at home, a son, John BOGGS of Ellwood City, and a brother, Anderson BOGGS of Moon township. Funeral services were conducted in the home on Monday by the Rev. Lewis O. SMITH, pastor of the Sharon Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. Joseph GRIMM, pastor of the Glenwillard Presbyterian church. Interment was made in Sharon cemetery. *First portion of obit was ripped off Roy I. CLARK, son of the late Ernest Clark and Mrs. Ernest CLARK HOLLAND, died early Sunday morning, August 7, 1927, at his home in Midway after an illness of many months' duration. Mr. CLARK was born in Clarington, W. Va., the son of Mr.a nd Mrs. Ernest CLARK, on February 21, 1896. At the time of his death he was 31 years, 5 months and 16 days. His father died when Roy was an infant. When he was three years of age Mrs. CLARK came to Midway, where the grater part of his life was spent. At thirteen he confessed Christ as his Savior and united with the Center U. P. church of Midway. As a child and as a young man he was quite regular in attendance upon the services of the church. He had the rare distinction of having attended Sunday school for ten consecutive years without missing a Sunday. Very few can lay claim to so unique a record. As a reward he received a gold star and a Robert RAIKES diploma bearing six seals. In July 1916, he was unite in marriage to Margaret FERRIS of Midway. To this union one son, Roy Irvin, was born. During May 1917 Mr. CLARK responded to the call of his country, and enlisted in the Engineers. He was assigned to Camp Humphrey, Ill. Later, while at Camp Fort Slocum, N. Y., he received a spinal injury which ultimately resulted in his death. January 9, 1919, he was honorably discharged from service at Camp Fort Slocum. Mr. CLARK was always vitally interest in all matters pertaining to the American Legion and was a faithful member of Ernest Phillips Post No. 485 of McDonald. His step-father, Mr. Manoah HOLLAND, died in December 1918. Besides his mother, Mrs. Cora HOLLAND, he leaves a son Roy Irvin, aged 9 years; three brothers, Joseph, Bennie and John, all of Midway; and three sisters: Zelma, the wife of Ernest MOTTE of McDonald, and Ora and Esther, at home. Funeral services were held at this late home in Midway Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, in charge of the Rev. S. L. COBB, pastor of the Midway Baptist church, and Ernest Phillips Post No. 485, American Legion, of McDonald. Mrs. Richard WALTERS, Mrs. Warner MASSEY, and Ms. Harry SMITH, with Mrs. COBB at the piano, sang "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," "In the Dawn of Eternal Day," and "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt." The pallbearers were Messrs. Samuel D. STEWART, Joseph DAVIS, John ROCHER, Murello BURCHIANTI, William DICKSON, and Lawrence BABLE, all members of the American Legion. The services at the cemetery were concluded with the impressive rites of the American Legion. Interment was in the Center cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful and profuse.