STONE, WILLIAM, 82, An old resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>, committed suicide by opening the radialartery in his arm. (8-11-1890) He had been a victim <strong>of</strong> rheumatism for a number <strong>of</strong> years, usingtwo canes to get around. He lived with his son John, whose wife, a capable woman, died verysuddenly a week since, and it was the depression that doubtless caused the old man to take hislife. Mr. Stone was born in Harwinton but had lived the greater part <strong>of</strong> his life on his farm in thesouthwest corner <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>. Mr. Stone was the father <strong>of</strong> 11 children, 10 living, five boys andfive girls. His wife died many years ago and his eldest boy died on "Hart's Island" in the time <strong>of</strong>the last war while in the service <strong>of</strong> the government. Burial at Lamson Corner Cemetery,<strong>Burlington</strong>, CT.STREET, ELIZABETH, (Luby) 56, wife <strong>of</strong> Benjamin Street <strong>of</strong> 48 Lincoln St. died 9-27-1952 inNew Britain Hospital. Born in <strong>Burlington</strong>, a daughter <strong>of</strong> the late John and Julia (Deenihan) Lubyand a resident <strong>of</strong> this city 40 years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Kryszak and Mrs.Dorothy Fields, both <strong>of</strong> this city; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Walters <strong>of</strong> Newington and Mrs. JuliaGoodwin <strong>of</strong> Torrington; two brothers, Ernest <strong>of</strong> Hartford and John <strong>of</strong> Berlin. Burial in St.Joseph's Cemetery, Plainville, CT.SUITER, HOWARD JESSE, 73 <strong>of</strong> Silver Drive, <strong>Burlington</strong>, husband <strong>of</strong> Joan L.(Johnson)Suiter, died Friday March16, 2001 at Bristol Hospital. Born in Hartford, CT, Oct; 8, 1927 son <strong>of</strong>the late Howard & Marie (Olson) Suiter, he lived in the Farmington area for many years. Prior toretiring in 1991, he was a mechanic with the New Departure/Hyatt Division <strong>of</strong> General Motors inBristol for 30 years.He was a US Army veteran <strong>of</strong> the Korean War. He was a member <strong>of</strong> the First Church <strong>of</strong>Christ Congregational in Unionville, The Columbia Chapter #31 RAM, The Lee Council RSM,The Washington Commandery #1, The Ancient & Accepted Order <strong>of</strong> the Scottish Rite, Valley <strong>of</strong>Hartford and Valley <strong>of</strong> Norwich, The Sphinx Temple in Newington and The Arab Patrol.He was a former member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Burlington</strong> Lions Club. Besides his wife, he is survived by hisfive daughters and their spouses, Susan E. & Frederick W.Pasler <strong>of</strong> Unionville, Debra A.Suiterand her husband Charles Smith <strong>of</strong> Hartford, Lori L. & Nelson Michaud <strong>of</strong> Plymouth, ShariL.Suiter <strong>of</strong> Enfield and Karen L. & George Wessner <strong>of</strong> West Suffield; his three brothers, CarlSuiter <strong>of</strong> Canton, William Suiter <strong>of</strong> Anchorage, Alaska, Richard Suiter <strong>of</strong> Southington; his twosisters, Marie Duff and Alice Peterson both <strong>of</strong> Gilman, his four beloved grandchildren, Frederick,Jennifer, Eric and Alyssa.He was predeceased by his brother, Donald Suiter. Memorial services will be heldWednesday, March 21, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. in The First Church <strong>of</strong> Christ Congregational with theRev. Thomas F.Dean <strong>of</strong>ficiating. There are no calling hours.In lieu <strong>of</strong> flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund, The FirstChurch <strong>of</strong> Christ Congregational, Man Street, Unionville, 06085 or to the Shriners Children’sHospital, 516 Carew Street, Springfield, MA 01104.SWAN. Lillian M.(Bentley) 94, <strong>of</strong> Dowd Ave. Canton, widow <strong>of</strong> William T.Swan, died 1997-4-27. Born in Naugatuck, 1903-1-12, daughter <strong>of</strong> the late George & Martha(Hungerford) Bentley,she resided in <strong>Burlington</strong> for 20 years, returning to CT from FL in 1975, and lived in Canton for10 years prior to moving to the Masonic Home in Wallingford in 1991. She is survived by herson and daughter-in-law, Edwin B. and Charlene Swan <strong>of</strong> Somerset, KY; her daughter and sonin-law,Anna & Wilford Vadnais <strong>of</strong> Torrington; her daughter, Loena(Billie) Gravelle <strong>of</strong> Winsted;her daughter and son-in-law, Inez & John Rogers <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>; her daughter and son-in-law,Thelma & Edward C.O'Leary <strong>of</strong> Erie, PA; 12 grandchildren. She was predeceased by herdaughter, Shirley M.Vadnais; her granddaughter Christine Gravelle and her greatgranddaughter Megan Manning. Burial in Center Cemetery, <strong>Burlington</strong>, CT.SZEGDA, MICHAEL, 68, <strong>of</strong> Punch Brook Road died 12-23-1956. He was the husband <strong>of</strong>Rosalie (Pracon) Szegda. He was born in Poland. 10-15-1888, son <strong>of</strong> the late Wasil andAnastasia (Kozak) Szegda. He lived in <strong>Burlington</strong> 50 years where he operated a dairy farmbefore retiring last year. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Pavlik and Mrs.120
Helen Preira, both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong> and Mrs. Mary Ann Gillette <strong>of</strong> Bristol; a son, Henry <strong>of</strong><strong>Burlington</strong>. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Collinsville, CT.SZEGDA, ROSE P. 81, <strong>of</strong> Punch Brook Road, widow <strong>of</strong> Michael Szegda, died 6-19-1970. Anative <strong>of</strong> Poland, she was a resident <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong> for 61 years. She leaves a son, Henry <strong>of</strong><strong>Burlington</strong>; three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Pavlik, Mrs. Mary Ann Gillette and Mrs. Helen Preira, all<strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>. Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Collinsville, CT.SZEGDA, WAYNE H. 12, son <strong>of</strong> Henry & June (Ingvertsen) Szegda died 2-18-1962. He wasborn 2-23-1949 in Hartford and lived most <strong>of</strong> his life in <strong>Burlington</strong>. Besides his parents, heleaves his maternal grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ingvertson <strong>of</strong> Unionville & his paternalgrandmother Mrs. Rosie Szegda. Burial in Center Cemetery, <strong>Burlington</strong>, CT.SZYDLO, DANIEL E. 48, <strong>of</strong> Bunker Hill Road, Canton Center, husband toSharon(Blanchette)Szydlo, died 12-24-1996. He was born 7-16-1948 in Hartford, son <strong>of</strong> the lateTadeusz and Victoria(Mubark) Szydlo, and had lived in <strong>Burlington</strong> and Collinsville prior tomoving to Canton Center. He leaves two sons Todd C. and his wife Fiona Perry Szydlo <strong>of</strong>Canton, and Kevin <strong>of</strong> New Hartford; two brothers, Dennis and David, both <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>. Burialin Center Cemetery, <strong>Burlington</strong>, CT.SZYDLO, DONALD A. Sr. 66, died 10-11-1999 at his home. Husband to Barbara(Kinsley) for45 years. He was born in Canton, 8-19-1933, son <strong>of</strong> Dorothy(Fecto)Szydlo <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong> andWalter A. Donald had lived in <strong>Burlington</strong> for 42 years. He served in the US Marines and wasstationed in Korea. He was a member <strong>of</strong> the North Canton Community United Church. Heleaves 3 sons and a daughter, Donald A. Jr. <strong>of</strong> Rochester, NY; and his wife Leslie <strong>of</strong> Brewer,ME; Tammy Walter and her husband Daniel <strong>of</strong> Wakefield, RI. Burial in the Memorial Garden atNorth Canton Community United Methodist Church.SZYDLO, HENRY VICTOR, 92, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>, husband <strong>of</strong> Yadga (Volovski) Szydlo, diedWednesday, (February 11, 2004) at home. He was born July 10, 1911 in <strong>Burlington</strong>, one <strong>of</strong>eight children to the late Stanislaw and Apolonia (Zima) Szydlo, and had lived in <strong>Burlington</strong> allhis life. He attended Sand Bank Hill School in <strong>Burlington</strong> and was a graduate Collinsville HighSchool. He attended Morse Business College, studying Business Administration andAccounting, and LaSalle Extension University <strong>of</strong> Chicago for Traffic and Transportation.Throughout his working career, Henry was employed by Hartford Engineering, Colonial GessoBeacon Oil Company, Scott Furriers, General Cigar, American Agricultural Chemical Company,Kerr McGee Chemical Company and retired from Charles W. House in Unionville. Hisemployment included traffic management, <strong>of</strong>fice management, tobacco buyer, creditmanagement and cost accounting. Henry also completed tax returns for individuals andbusinesses for 75 years. He was most proud <strong>of</strong> his commitment to the town <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong> wherehis service to the town <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong> began in his youth, by keeping two stove fires going,chopping wood and carting coal throughout the school year at Sand Bank Hill School. In 1934,at the age <strong>of</strong> 23, he became a Justice <strong>of</strong> the Peace, trying numerous cases over the next 46years. He was the first trial justice <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burlington</strong>, beginning in 1939 and continued through 1949.Henry served as chairman <strong>of</strong> the Jury Commission for over 15 years, was a member <strong>of</strong> the<strong>Burlington</strong> Land Committee, president <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Burlington</strong> Young Republican Club and served as amember <strong>of</strong> the Republican <strong>Town</strong> Committee for 25 years and was a delegate to severalRepublican conventions. He proudly chaired the <strong>Town</strong> Meeting that first brought zoning to thetown and as proudly was a charter member <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Burlington</strong> Volunteer Fire Department, havingled the fight to give the old <strong>Burlington</strong> <strong>Town</strong> Hall to the Fire Department. In addition, Henryserved as a member <strong>of</strong> the Board <strong>of</strong> Education, chairing the meeting that brought the LakeGarda School to fruition. Henry was an antiques enthusiast and enjoyed sharing stories withfriends and family. One <strong>of</strong> his most recent quotes, "The worst thing about being 90 isremembering too damn much," brought another round <strong>of</strong> tales! Henry will be sorely missed byhis wife Yadga, with whom he shared his life for 63 years. He also leaves his children, Mary AnnHayes and husband John, Gregory Szydlo and wife Perri, Jon Szydlo, Elizabeth Case andhusband Dennis, and Christine Hardiman and husband Donald. He was blessed with his121
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OBITUARIES OF BURLINGTON PEOPLEBold
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ALDERMAN, CLARENCE A. 82, of Farmin
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Caroline (Finkenzeller) Alderman. S
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AUSTIN, STARR SEYMOUR, died 11-20-1
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BALDWIN, SUSAN(Smith) wife of the l
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he began to shovel he could hear hi
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Burlington; six brothers, George, D
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Hartford; a sister, Mary "Mae" Peac
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Star of the Sea, Main St., Unionvil
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survived by a brother, Gerhardt of
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BUNN, ALBERT Lincoln, 33, Of Mine R
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sisters, Mrs. John F. Dowd of Burli
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CAMPBELL, DARIUS, died at this home
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CHAMBERS, WALTER P. 72, of Deer Ave
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A comprehensive list of flag-handli
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CURTIS, ELMIRA, Miss died 8-10-1909
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of our newly-formed vaudeville act,
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DILLOUREY, NELLIE(Minery) 1882, 6-1
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of Waterbury; 3 great grandchildren
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and his wife Susan of New Hartford
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(Seiffert); three sons, Arthur L. o
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Charles Frink of Unionville & 2 sis
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1910, he was a son of the late E. S
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Collinsville and Alexander of Torri
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wife, Annie (Davidson) Green of Ter
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Bonini, of Unionville and Mrs. Juli
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Harold L. and H.Ernest, both of Far
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HINMAN, HOWARD B. 72, of Milford St
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HOLLAND, CARL E. 88, of Burlington,
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mayor. (first wife, Sarah Goodsell)
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from 1972 resided in Burlington. Mr
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JOHNSON, FRANK WARNER, 83, of 94 W.
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Katzung of Burlington; two grandchi
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orn Aug. 8, 1918, on Barnes Hill Rd
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