GALVIN, WILLIAMS, WHEELER, STEVENSON Michael GALVIN, an aged resident of Laurel Hill, who died the latter part of the week, did not commit suicide as reported. Mr. GALVIN was stricken with neuralgia of the heart. He had attempted to take a drink of water and the vessel he got hold of had been used with paris green. But Mr. GALVIN was unable to swallow any of the water from the vessel. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. Fr. BURGOON, of St. Alphonsus church. Harry WILLIAMS died at his home in Primrose, Tuesday evening, after an illness of eighteen months. Funeral services were conducted at the late home, Thursday, in charge of the Knights of Pythias of Midway. Interment was made at Wilkinsburg. The deceased is survived by his wife (nee Flora RHIEL of Midway) and infant daughter. Mrs. Cecelia WHEELER, aged about 85 years, died Tuesday morning, July 17, 1917, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susan TUCKER at Monessen. Mrs. WHEELER became ill in McDonald and was taken to a Pittsburg hospital on July 1. The Sunday prior to her death Mrs. TUCKER took her to Monessen. "Aunt Celia," as she was familiarly known, came from Appomattox county, Va., to McDonald about 22 years ago. In her younger days she was a slave. Besides her daughter, Mrs. TUCKER, she is survived by two sons, Washington WHEELER, at Monessen and Thaddeus WHEELER of McDonald, also by nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at Monessen last Friday, with interment at that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. STEVENSON and daughter Rachel of Noblestown, attended the funeral of Mr. STEVENSON's brother, J. W. STEVENSON, at New Castle, Thursday. *Noblestown column