LEOPOLD, JOHNSTON, CARR, CARNEY, HATTON Frank Leopold, husband of Nellie LEOPOLD, one of the well-known and highly respected young men of Burgettstown, died suddenly Monday morning, October 24, 1927, at one o'clock, of heart trouble. Mr. LEOPOLD was born in Burgettstown, where he spent his entire life. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of that place. Besides his wife two children survive: Margaret Jean and Frank Jr., and a stepdaughter, Willa. His father, Henry LEOPOLS, two brothers: Louis of Burgettstown and John of Library, and a sister, Mrs. Hettie KAISER, also survive. Funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon of last week. Interment was in the Fairview cemetery. Darlington JOHNSTON died at 10:44 o'clock Sunday morning, October 30, 1927, in his home in Mt. Pleasant township, near the Gilmore mine. Mr. JOHNSTON had been in ill health for several years. He was born October 9, 1869, and had been a resident of Mt. Pleasant township practically all his life. He was a township supervisor for a number of years. In 1895 he was married to Nannie S. PHILLIPS and to this union were born three children: Mrs. Arthur FRANZ of Venice, Mrs. Frank KRAEER of Venice, and Darlington Wayne at home. Mr. JOHNSTON was an active member of the Venice United Presbyterian church as long as his health permitted. He was a trustee of that church for twenty years. Funeral services were held in the Venice church Tuesday afternoon in charge of the pastor, the Rev. T. T. LITTELL. Burial was in the church cemetery. William CARR, age 44, was killed Saturday afternoon by a fall of slate in Montour Mine No. 1 of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. at George station, Southview. The man had no relatives in this locality. He was buried Wednesday afternoon in Robinson's Run cemetery. Charles CARNEY, son of Mrs. James CARNEY of Western avenue, died at 11:20 o'clock Monday morning, October 24, 1927. He leaves two brothers, John and George, and three sisters, Margaret, Mary, and Jennie. The funeral was private from the family home Thursday morning. Mass was read in St. Patrick's church, Noblestown, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment was in the family lot in the Noblestown cemetery. *Oakdale column Inez Florine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William HATTON of Midway, died Saturday evening, October 29, 1927. She was born in Fresno, Calif., January 9, 1920. While engaged in play some friends a portion of an English walnut which she was eating became lodged in her throat. After a local physician had done everything possible to remove the obstacle, the girl was rushed to the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, where the best of surgical aid was summoned, but to no avail. Inez died within a half hour after reaching the hospital. Death seemingly was due to strangulation. Inez was a child beloved by all who knew her, the pet of the household, and a favorite with her friends and schoolmates. She possessed a pleasing and winning disposition, a cheerful nature. Her friends were numbered by the score. Her sudden passing cast a shadow of deepest gloom over the community. Besides her parents there remain to mourn her departure a sister, Mary Morrison, aged 10, and two brothers, John Franklin, aged 12, and Woodrow Wilson, aged 8. Funeral services were held from the late home in Midway Tuesday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. J. R. RALSTON, pastor of the Center United Presbyterian church, and the Rev. S. L. COBB, pastor of the Baptist church. The choir of the Methodist church: Mrs. Frank HOLLAND, Miss Isabelle HOLLAND, Mrs. T. D. SMITH and Hubert FORESTER, accompanied by Mrs. Richard SNEDDON, sang beautifully "Sometime We'll Understand," "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" The flower girls were Lola LANGHURST, Julia REED, Roberta CLARK, Ila LANG, Ruth ELDER, and Ora CAMPBELL. The pallbearers were Eddie WELCH, Clifford DOWLER, Louis STOCKHAUSEN, Eugene WADE, Billy JORDAN, and Raymond MASTIC. The floral tributes by the grade schools, Sunday school class, and friends were most profuse and beautiful. In heartfelt sorrow the children of the Southside grade school and their teachers came to the home in a body to take last leave, with those of the third grade (of which she was a member) and remained throughout the service. Interment was in the Center cemetery, Midway.