CALEFFI, BUCHHEIT, LEE, HARMON, CARRUTHERS, DOUGLASS, DILLON, STEELE Edwin CALEFFI, aged four years, of Raccoon, fell through the ice into Raccoon creek on Monday night and was drowned. Edwin and a playmate, Joseph SKINNER, were skating on the creek in back of the CALEFFI garage when the ice broke and Edwin fell in. He was the son of Primo and Montina CALEFFI of Main street, Raccoon, and was born March 31, 1922. Besides his parents he leaves one sister, Emma, aged 10, and one brother, Robert, aged 3. Funeral services are being held at two o'clock this Thursday afternoon in the home at the CALEFFI garage, Main street, Raccoon. Mrs. Hortense MARQUARETTE BUCHHEIT, aged 38 years, wife of Charles R. BUCHHEIT, formerly of McDonald, now of Pittsburgh. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Charles Jr., her mother, Mrs. M. L. MARQUERETTE, who made her home with her daughter, and one brother, H. V. MARQUERETTE, of Chicago, Ill. Funeral services were held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Sacred Heart church, Shady avenue and Walnut street, Pittsburgh. Solemn high mass of requiem was sung at ten o'clock. Mrs. Dora MONINGER LEE, aged 63 years, wife of the late John S. LEE, died at her home in Crosscreek Thursday night, January 13, 1927, after an illness of several months. Mrs. LEE was well known throughout this locality. She was a member of the Crosscreek Presbyterian church, active in its work as well as community welfare. She leaves three sons, Lawrence and LeRoy at home, and Howard H. LEE of the Carnegie high school. Funeral services were held at the LEE home at one o'clock Saturday afternoon conducted by her former pastor, the Rev. D. L. SAY of McKeesport. Interment took place Sunday in Center cemetery. Frank HARMON died in the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh, at 6:50 o'clock Saturday evening, January 15, 1927, following an illness lasting about twenty days of Bright's disease. Mr. HARMON was taken ill on the voyage from India, where he had been an oil driller for the past eighteen years. He was attended by physicians in London and New York City and was taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh, when he reached that city, Mr. HARMON was returning to make his home with his niece, Mrs. L. A. GAMONDE, in East Lincoln avenue. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter HARMON, he was born November 7, 1870, at Brady's Bend, Armstrong county. About 35 years ago he married Miss Myrtle MILLS of Sturgeon. Years ago he was employed as a driller in the oil field about McDonald. He was also employed for a number of years in the Cross Creek oil field at its beginning and in the Washington field, and in the fields in Western Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Kansas. About fourteen years ago he made a trip around the world. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle HARMON of Oklahoma, and a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle KELLEY of Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is survived also by three brothers and three sisters: George HARMON of Oakdale, Samuel of Bartelsville, Okla., and Henry of Texas; Hattie, the wife of Henry CHRISMAN of Carnegie; Annie, the wife of George HALSTEAD of Bartlesville and Fannie, the wife of Patrick MURPHY of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. L. A. GAMONDE, in East Lincoln avenue in charge of the Rev. B. F. HEANY. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the helpfulness and the kindly sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of wife and mother, Mrs. James Steele CARRUTHERS. For the floral tributes and automobiles placed at our disposal we are especially grateful. Husband and Family *No other mention of the death is found Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. BRIGGS of Fayette street attended the funeral of Mrs. DOUGLASS in Corliss on Wednesday evening of last week. *Oakdale column Walter DILLON, aged 30 years, a World war veteran, whose home is in Midway, died at six o'clock Monday evening, January 17, 1927, in St. Joseph's hospital, Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon in the Midway Baptist church, in charge of the pastor, assisted by members of the American Legion. Interment was in the Center cemetery. *Midway column Walter J. DILLON, son of Mrs. John A. TAYLOR (nee DILLON) (sic), died at the St. Joseph's hospital, Pittsburgh, at 5:00 p.m., Monday, January 17, 1927. For some time Mr. DILLON had been in failing health and hopeful that he might have his health restored he consented to go to the hospital for whatever treatment seemed advisable. On Friday morning prior to his death he submitted to an operation through which he passes successfully, but failing to regain his strength, he passed away. Mr. DILLON was born in Carnegie, February 8, 1896. At an early age he came with his parents to Midway, where he resided the major part of his life. At the time of his death his age was 31 years, 11 months and 9 days. For a number of years he had been a member in good and regular standing of the P. O. S. of A., Camp No. 802 of Midway. Walter, as he was known by all, was a young man of excellent and exemplary character and conduct. He was quiet and affectionate in disposition and to his honor may it be recorded that he was devoted to his mother; thoughtful and considerate of her needs at all times. She in turn showered upon him the blessings of a mother's tender love and devotion. Besides his grief stricken mother there remain to mourn his departure a stepfather, Mr. John A. TAYLOR, who to Walter was a father in the truest sense and meaning of the word. He is also survived by four brothers: William DILLON of Midway, Matthew DILLON of Jamestown, N. Y., John and George TAYLOR of Midway; also a sister, Miss Gladys TAYLOR of Midway, besides a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon of last week in charge of the Rev. S. L. COBB, his pastor, who was assisted in an impressive service by Ernest Phillips Post No. 485, American Legion, of McDonald. The P. O. S. of A. was also in attendance at the services. The following beautiful numbers, "Rock of Ages," "My Jesus as Thou Wilt," and "Shall We Meet?" were sung by the choir, Mrs. Richard WALTERS, Mrs. Harry SMITH, Miss Verna WILLIAMSON, A. G. OVER, and Roy WOLFE, with Mrs. S. I. COBB at the piano. The services at the grave were concluded with the very impressive rites of the American Legion. Interment was in the Center cemetery at Midway. The pallbearers were William DOLLON of Carnegie, Timothy CURTAIN, John DOWNEY, Alfred BROWN, David KIRKWOOD, and Robert MCCLELLAND. The floral tributes were both beautiful and profuse. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. HAZLETT attended the funeral of Mrs. HAZLETT's mother, Mrs. Martha STEELE of Latrobe, who died on Monday morning, January 17, 1927. Interment was in the unity cemetery at Latrobe. *Noblestown column