Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
DEATH OF BURTON ID. MOORE.

Word has been received in this city of
the sudden death of Burton u. Moore
Of Brooklyn, y. V, formerly resident
of this city. Mr.. Moore was born in
Swanton 81 years ago but when he was
quite young his parents moved to Can
ada and from there came to Burlington
where lie entered the employ of the
Boston store where he was employed for
six years. Later he had an interest in
clothing store at Essex Junction. of
which he was manager, but after three
years gave up the business and entered
the employ of the Boston store at Glens
Falls. y. Y, where he remained until
he accepted a position as travelling sales
man for the Atwood Suspcnder Co. Later
he went to Brooklyn. where he opened
a tea and coffee store. in which bust
ness he was employed at the time of his
death. Mr.. Moore was member of Com
pany NJ, V. n. G., when first organized,
also member of Knights of Pythias
lodge. He was Young man who was
highly respected by all who knew him.
and leaves a large circle of friends to
mourn his loss. He is survived by wife
and daughter. Grace T., three years OF
age. father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
-. II. Moore of Burlington, four sisters
Mrs. s. T.. Mckinney of st. Adams, Mrs
n. s. Spear of Boston. Miss Jessie and
Grace Of this city, ono brother Frank
G. Moore, also of this city. 1nterment
was in Paterson, y. j.
MRS. +. f. PIPPIN.
The death of Mrs. Frank T.. Pippn in
the S9th year of her age occurred Sun
day afternoon at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. John Riley, al a. Cedar
| street. Mrs. Pippin had been Ill four
weeks with pneumonia and a complica-
ton of diseases. She was born in Mont
real, came to this city when she was
two years of age and has been IA resi-
dent since then. She received her edu-
cation in the old district schools of
| burlington. She was a devout member
| of St. Josephs congregation and a mem
| Der of the League of the Sacred Heart.
| She was married in 1886 to Frank
Alapa, who was killed August u. 1854,
| by n fall from the top of st. Mary s
| Cathedral. II 1870 she was again mar
ried to Hebert LaRowe. who died two
years later Of consumption. Mrs. Pip
pin married for a third time, her hus-
band being Frank Pippin This wedding
occurred in 1892 and Mr.. Pippin died in
| 1902
Mrs. Pippin is survived by three sons,
| ous Alapa of Winooski, Frank Alapa
of Strong street. this city, and John
Alapa of Plattsburgh, n. y, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Riley Of Cedar street
and Mrs. Cecilia Muligan of New York
city; one brother, Abraham Burlett of
| Brooklyn, n. Y, one sister. Mrs. s. w.
| H. Giffin of Winooski.
| The funeral arrangements had not been
completed last evening
| MRS. LUCY +. RAY.
The death of Mrs, Lucy f. Ray, widow
of the late Harmon A. Ray, in the
18th year of her age. occurred Sunday
evening at ten o'clock at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. II. I.insley. "a Orchard
terrace. Death was due to old age, the
| shock of the death of her daughter, Mrs
| Albert s. Drew, being contributing
cause Born in Inesburgh, June %, 1880
Mrs. Ray then Miss Lucy +. Flanagan
moved to this city in 1856 and has since
resided here. The death of Mr.. Ray oc'
Cured March &c. 1898. Mrs. Ray was de-
| vout attendant at the Methodist Episcopal
| Church and n member of the Ladies' AID
society of the church and the Kings
| Daughters She was kindly lady and
leaves II large circle of friends. She Is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. j. II
Linslcy of this city. and sister, Mrs
| William Patrick of Elwood, Neb