RODGERS, KASAVICH, POUDEVIGNE, CALDWELL, MACHANCY/MCCHESNEY William Livingston RODGERS died Sunday, December 2, 1928, at 8:30 p.m. in his home, 5446 Aylesboro avenue, Pittsburgh. His wife, who was a daughter of the late Dr. HILL of Candor, died about a month ago. A son and a daughter survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. Joseph KASAVICH, 45, of Washington, was found dead in his bed at Montour No. 9 mine Sunday morning, December 2, 1928. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. His wife and six children, the oldest of whom is 15 years, reside in Griffith avenue, Washington. Funeral services were held at nine o'clock Wednesday morning, in Holy Trinity Catholic church, Washington. Victor POUDEVIGNE died at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 1, 1928, following a stroke of paralysis and complications in his home in Sturgeon. He was ill three months. Mr. POUDEVIGNE was 74 years of age and was born in France. He was united in marriage with Caroline LAVAL, who survives with two sons and two daughters: Fernand POUDEVIGNE of Champion, Adrien POUDEVIGNE of South America, Mrs. William CAIRNS of WIDNOON, and Mrs. Gustave TOURNAY of McDonald. A son Gustave was accidentally killed eight years ago while at work in Champion mine. There are five grandchildren. He was a member of the Franco-Belgian fraternity of Sturgeon. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in his home. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. David F. CALDWELL, a real estate and insurance agent of Washington, died at this home, 420 East Maiden street, early Monday, December 3, 1928, after an illness of complications. Mr. CALDWELL was aged 77 years, having been born in Mt. Pleasant township on March 18, 1851, the son of William and Sarah FRENCH CALDWELL. While the family resided in Mt. Pleasant township, the deceased was a member of the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian church of Hickory, but after removing to Washington in 1893 he united with the Second United Presbyterian church where he was an active worker and had served as a ruling elder for the past 20 years. On October 22, 1885, Mr. CALDWELL was united in marriage with Elizabeth McDonald, who survives, together with one sister, Mrs. Maria STEWART. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna MARTIN YECKEL died at 11:30 Monday night, November 26, 1928, in her home in Tarentum, of heart trouble. The daughter of John and Susan HUNTER HICE, she was born December 6, 1866, in Karns. She was a resident of McDonald sixteen years ago, and during her residence here was a member of Robinson's Run U. P. church. She leaves a son, Joseph YECKEL, and four daughters: Mrs. May DUDEK of Tarentum, Mrs. F. A. SHOTTENHEIMER of McDonald, Mrs. Hazel MARTIN of New Kensington, and Mrs. Anna WHIGHAM of East Liberty. Three sisters and two brothers also survive. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the home, in charge of the Rev. T. B. YEAKLEY, pastor of the Lutheran church of New Kensington. Burial was in the Leechburg Evergreen cemetery. John B. MACHANCY, 72 years, 7 months and 22 days, died in his home in Union avenue extension at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, December 1, 1928, after an illness of heart trouble extending over a period of sixteen years. He had been a resident of Oakdale since 1895. He leaves his wife, three sons, and a daughter; Paul of Burgettstown, John of Houston, William of Imperial, Anna, the wife of Lawrence DILLON of Carnegie. There are eight grandchildren. Funeral services wee held Tuesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. E. A. DOWEY, pastor of the Oakdale United Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. W. R. MCMUNN. Burial in the Oakdale cemetery. *The name was given as John R. MCCHESNEY in The Outlook obit. All other info was the same