Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
RECENT DEATHS.

don, who died of tuberculosis at Boulder,
Col, on the 18th, were brought to his old
home and the funeral services were held at
Richford Tuesday, January 10. Mr.. Hayden
was a son of a Chauucey Fl. Hayden, at one
time editor OF the Messenger and subse-
quently editor and proprietor of the Rut-
land Herald.
f. A. Bellows, the genial postal clerk be-
tween st. Adams and Troy, N. y, is dead
The announcement will be received with
deep regret by the postal clerks and large
circle of friends
Hon. isabel Allen died in North Fairfield,
January /, aged IS years The deceased
was born in Grand Isle. whence the family
moved to North Hero about 1923. His
father, Hon. Joel Allen, a iescsn liant OF
Col Ethan Allen, married Lura Clapp.
The family consisted OF eight children, Asa-
bel being the third. His educational OPP
portunitos wore limited to the common
school with the addition of some ecademical
privileges He taught school very success
July for several winter terms, leboring on
the farm in the summer. In 1915 he mar
ried Mas l.. A. II. Evarts OF Georgia They
resided for soma years at North Hero and
he served the town In various Offices and
the county az assistant judge and senator.
they remained a few years and then moved
to Randolph whence they ultimately re-
turned to Fairfax. lie leaves widow an /
six children.
Charles Nouus, a Peacham boy and a
promising reporter OH the New York World,
died recently anil his remains were sent to
Peachan for iuterment.
Judge Horace Baxter died January 19 at
the home OF bis on-in-law, Lockhart in
W est Derby. Mr.. Baxter was long time
resident of Essex county where he served
one or two terms as county judge. About
~ years ago he moved to Lyndonville.
whore no was employed III the wood shops of
the Passumpsic railroad.
Frederick w. Stoddard died at Lyndon
Center January I, aged little over y
years. He was born in Sutton, where his
father located in 1872. He was one of a
family of Is children, OF whom only three
now survive, the Oldest being Joseph Stod-
dard Of Charleston, aged 90 years. De
ceased resided in Sutton % yeare, then
moved to Lyndon, where he resided until
his death.
Oliver Blood, So, life long resident and
wealthy farmer of Putney, died of pneu-
mon Sunday, lie leaves @ vile, two sons,
Adams and Ohio Blood Of Putney, and n
1'- sn'el' .no WIG Oh l'ooelO ho'l"n u
iIui",ne. S'on i'uoih hioou, ano''e' sou,
u'.N - o4i Io'n , , s'""'"a 0"' u an
attack of the grip Tuesday.
JAMES howard Longtime resident OF
9ummorviIIe' died Thursday, after hriet
'hess' vi pneumonia lie was WOOD
turner ny tfauo ana was einp'oyeu III inc
inI'r 'au shops ior many year, accuiiu'al-
my Hnisono Piopei''' ii' WIZ SUI
Dan'el o"eh' 'ne oiuest naive Dorm ciIi-
@eii u D"r'on' VINO ui'u ca l"e'9uy iuSt'
was 'o' III 'na' 'hiaEo III reo'u''J' l0Oo,
Mr' owen was very industrious ana
'hiny niaii no was eooi h''"noor' ioH'
n'o''loUi "a 'Ne Ma'no'isO cn"lc"' unu III
""J ePeo'ei ''''~e"'
lion. Alvah Bean, one OF the richest men
IN west faIriee, anc one OF the BEST known
IN orange county, who was born IN Grant-
nam, y. IL, July ~, 1919, died january
ID at MS hUhle In west falriee from an
attack Of grip which he was unable to with
stand IN 1903 lie located III est falrIee
as partner In mercantile business with
General Stephen Ih"mas. lie Represented
Tue town oil west FnirIee IN the Legislature
In the years 1913 49, 90 ana 'J4; was
eiecied senator oil orange county III loO-
ana % ana was connected Win the Ifo-
bate Courts oil Bradford district, either as
register or Judge, fer 81 years Ills farms
comprised SOU acres, situated IN West
fhFiee, Nersnlre, STAFFORD, Corlnth, falr-
lee and IhotEord, with upward OF ~ tena-
Die dwellings,. Many OF the farms are
stocked with line cattle, horses ana sheep
tor some years his health mas been ieoD'e
ana ne has Doom practically retired
Kew. Lew ii. stone, who dio1 IN Castle
ton Sunday morning, was tie second OF d
family OF ~ children ami was born IL
Cabot, Dec. ~, 1906. OF the seven sons
four were Congregational clergymen III er
mont or the 10 children four OF then
survive MIR. Stone. His father, Col JOIN
stone, farmer, had not The means TO GIVE
his children the educational advantages tia
he desired, and MIR. Stone secured his edu
cation entirely by home study and IN TIT
district schools. lie early TOOK up the TEN
perance cause, and even before he was :
years ola spoke upon the SUBJECT. lie was
agent oil the Vermont state Temperance
society after gong to Oasueton' IN 100
he united with the church IN his hatlN
II.