The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-03
EIGHT DEATHS
nv MONTPELIER
Alderman P. H. Ryan Was One of Those
Who Were Victims of the Epidemic,
Starting with the Grip.

during the night, including Alderman p.
H. Ryan, who had grip and then pneu-
monia.
| Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, one of the
! best known men in Montpelier, died at
his home during Wednesday night, after
few days illness of grip followed by
pneumonia. Frem the first his Illness had
been critical. He was born in Waterbury
May 6, 1868, son Of John and Bridget
Ryan, He attended the district schools
and then was graduated from the Green
Mountain academy and at the age Of 81
years came to Montpelier and had>been
employed in the Lane Manufacturing Co.
plant since that time, excepting two
years when he was administrator of the
estate Of William, his brother, in Bolton,
where he lived while closing up the lum-
Der business, and for two years he was
identified with the Capital garage in
f, Montpelier.
He was married in 1902 to Nora MCGEE
of Montpelier, and to them five children
were born, of whom four, with Mrs.
Ryan, survive. The children are: Stan
ley aged l6, Robert, aged b. Katherine,
aged II, and William, aged five. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters.
He was a charter member of the
Knights of Columbus in Montpelier and
a longtime member of company II, lst
| Vermont regiment. At the outbreak of
the Spanish American war he was second
lieutenant of the company, but was UNI
able to 90 South with the regiment. He
was member of the n. Il. O. p. and was
always interested in public life, having
been three terms an alderman, the first
man in the city to break the two-term
precedent without opposition, having for
the third time been elected last spring
The funeral will occur Saturday morning.
Artemas Lawrence, aged 20 years, died
at the home of Louis Lawrence, his son,
during Wednesday night after short
illness Of grip and complications He was
a native of Berlin and was among the
last of a family Of Is children, eight boys
and five girls. He was successful farm
err in Berlin for great many years and
was well known in the to--n. Sarah Max
ham, his wide, died about 25 years ago.
He is survived by one son, Louis, and a
daughter, Miss Ada Lawrence. and by a
brother, Leonard, living in Montpelier,
and a brother, Warren, living in Barre.
d. NJ. Valz, aged 3s years, died at his
home on Berlin street during the night of
the malady. He came to this country
when small boy and was married few
years since to Miss Antonio Prario, who,
with two children, Nildo and Romeo, sur
wives the deceased in his own family. He
also leaves a brother, John, in Quincy,
Mass, and a sister in Fitzwilliam. N. H.,
to which place the body will be taken for
the funeral.
Charles Bomhard, whose brother died
in Barre Wednesday, died at his home in
Montpelier Wednesday afternoon, after
few days illness with grip, followed by
pneumonia. he was a native of keesville,
n. ", son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonn
bard. He was married four years ago to
Miss Helen Dobey, and to them were
born two children aged three years and
l2 months, respectively. They with their
mother survive the deceased. He also
leaves his parents, living in Barre, and
brothers and sisters. He was employed
as a machinist in the Lane company
plant for two years,
Herbert d. O'Neili who for years had
been a fireman on the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad, died about o'clock
this morning He was native Of Mont
pelier, born Oct. 81, 1894, a son OF Mrs.
Kate t0'Neilll Holleran. He attended
st. Michael's school and when a youth
commenced work in the Emslie green
house. which work he followed until he
went to the railroad, where he had since
been employed. He was member Of
the Knights of Columbus, the railroad
firemen's and enginemen's organization,
and was generally popular among his
associates. He leaves a mother and three
brothers, John, Vincent and Michael, two
OF whom are i'll in the same house. The
funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing
Antonio Fracnssi, age 50 years, died at
his home on Sibley avenue at about ?
o'clock last evening following short
illness of grip, followed by pneumonia.
He came to this country when young
and had lived in Montpelier many years,
having bought q nice house on Sibley
avenue. He leaves wife and one daugh
ter, about eight years of age. His broth.
er died year ago. He was carver and
was employed by the G. X. Bianchi
Granite company.
L.abaono Ghilano, aged 80 years, died
at an early hour this morning at his
rooms on Sibley avenue, after few
DAYS illness Of grip and complications.
He was born Feb. 9, 1888, in Italy, and
came to this country when young man,
having resided in the family of G. K.
Bianchi since his residence in Montpel-
Ter. He was a stonecutter and was EN-
ployed by the Bianchi company. He
leaves his parents, living in Italy, and as
far a. Is known be has no relatives here.
The funeral win take place at 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
Fauste Acebo, aged 26 years, died at
the home of friends on Barre street at
about s o'clock this morning, following
few days' illness Of grip and double
pneumonia. He was native Of Spain
and had lived in Montpelier about seven
years. He was living alone in the Prario |
block when taken ILL., but friends moved |
him to their home that he night have
care. He was son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quentin Acebo and he's relatives living |
in Spain He is a member Of the Spanish |
club at Montpelier.
Raymond Goodno, who had in recent |
wears been a truckman in Montpelier, |
died at his home Wednesday afternoon |
of grip, followed by pneumonia, He was |
born 81 years ago last August, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodno. Seven |
L - rrtnJ 10 Mica Mary |