John H. Walton John H. Walton of Cresson, a former resident of Altoona, died at Summerhill on Saturday morning last of Bright’s disease. Mr. Walton was born in England 55 years ago. After receiving his early education and training there he came to America and settled in New York. He was a machinist by trade and after leaving New York traveled through the west. During his life he worked in Arizona, Colorado, and California and in Pittsburg. While in Pittsburg he was married, to which union six children were born. One son, John, died several years ago in a Philadelphia hospital after undergoing an operation. Twelve years ago he went to Altoona and secured employment in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops under foreman David Boorman. Owing to two of his daughters being employed in that place he moved to Cresson last fall, going to his work to Altoona each morning. During the winter while waiting for a train in the early morning he contracted a severe cold which developed into the disease which caused his death. Several months ago his physician ordered a change of climate. He accordingly went south and after spending a short time at Jacksonville and finding that his health was not improving he returned to Cresson. A few weeks ago he went to Summerhill with the hope of prolonging his life, but gradually grew more feeble until death brought relief. His wife and five children survive: Emma, Bessie, Alice, Thomas and Frank, all at home. He was a prominent lodge man being a member of Logan Lodge No. 490., Free and Accepted Masons of Altoona, Lake Ontario Commandery, No. 32, Knights Templar of Oswego, N. Y. and Jaffa Temple A. A. O. N. M. S. of Altoona. He was formerly a member of Media Temple of Watertown, N. Y. He was also a member of the Royal Arcanum and Junior Order United American Mechanics. The remains were taken to Altoona Monday afternoon where the funeral services were held, conducted by Logan Lodge F. & A. M. Interment followed in Fairview cemetery. Christ Robine Christ Robine of Lilly who was injured by a fall of coal on the 11th day of May last, died on Tuesday afternoon of last week as a result of his injuries. The deceased was a young man, being born on April 25, 1885, and was therefore at the time of his demise aged 19 years, 3 months and 15 days. He was of a pleasant and agreeable disposition and was deservedly popular with all who knew him. The accident which befell the deceased occurred in Shoemaker’s mine at Sonman and he was afterwards taken to the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown, where he remained for about two months, when he was taken to his home in Washington township where he lingered for a month longer, although his injuries were of a fatal nature. He is survived by his mother, five brothers and three sisters as follows: Frank of Gallitzin; Robert of Johnstown; Jacob, James, Blair, Lizzie and Katie, at home; Mrs. Ed Gobin of Johnstown. The funeral took place Thursday morning when after a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. Father Ryan for the repose of his soul, the remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery at Lilly. William J. McNeelis William J. McNeelis, a native of Johnstown, died at 11:30 o’clock Saturday night after a month’s illness of stomach trouble. Mr. McNeelis was at one time employed at Pueblo, Col., where he suffered a bad fall in 1902, since which time he has suffered more or less from internal injuries. After leaving Pueblo he worked in the Lorain mills but was compelled to relinquish his duties five or six weeks ago. The deceased was born in the Thirteenth Ward, Johnstown, thirty-seven years ago and was a son of Edward and Ann McNeelis, deceased. He was married some years ago to a Latrobe girl who has since passed away. He is survived by three children and the following brothers and sisters: Miss Ella J. McNeelis of Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Muldowney of Pittsburg; E. T. McNeelis, Esq., of No. 218, Walnut street; Mrs. Frank Carney of Napoleon street; Sisters Hortense and Flavia of the Order of St. Joseph of Baden, Pa.; Charles and Francis of Lorain. _________________________________________________________________ When your life is on the go—take your life with you. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/