Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-08
LAM0|llE COUNTY
STOWE.


dyphtheria There have been several
cases OF the disease among the children
OF the family.-Orson S. Smith has re-
celved news of tho death of Arthur Lam
son IN Upton, Mass. Mr. Lamson was
about 40 years of age and was the son
OF Dr. Lucien a. Lamson. formerly a resi-
dcht OF stowe and frequent visitor here.
Inc deceased leaves a wife and three chill
dren, his parents. and two sisters, Mrs.
Taber OF Providence, r. l., and Mrs.
Dunham of Brattloboro. The cause OF
ms death was appopexy.J. Gibbs OF
Colbyvillc. whose death followed an op-
Grafton at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
was Is years of age and former resi-
dent OF Stowe. He leaves a wife and
seven children, and three brothers. George
| or stowe. Edwin A. of Waterbury Center
ana William of Morrisvilc. The funeral
was hcId at the house. The burial was
made in the River Bank cemetery in
0towe.-The ladies of the Unity Church
served dinner at The church Thursday
noon.
thermometers registered from 3 to %
below zero Saturday morning and five and
SIX below at noon. The high wind con-
thued. making one of the coolest days
over known hcre.-L. Allen straw re-
turned Saturday to his studies at Nor
home in Stowe.--Mrs. Helen A. wilkins.
who is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. +. T.
Crane in Sterling. Mass. writes that
their son, Ralph Crane. who was one OF
the highest ranking scholars in the
sophomore class Of Stowe high school
last year. has received the highest marks
in the school he is now attending, where
there are about 40 boys ranging in age
from II to 70.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover g. Wood have
moved from the FUSS farm on West hili.
Waterbury Center. The Russ farm was
recently purchased Of +. Fl. t;Scleston by
George W. Chaplin of Milton and is occu-
pied by Mr.. Chapin's brother. Edmund
Chaplin. and family. who moved there Feb
ruary I.-Lcster. the lo-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. !. Magpon, is seriously
i'll. Appendicitis is feared. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin l. BiEelow arc i'll with the grip
Mr.. Bigelow is about a little. Mrs. Bige-
low is confined to the bed.-Miss Belle
Buzzel returned Monday to her studies
at the Montpelier Seminary after pa ssing
tho weekend at her home in Stowe.C.
NJ. FrNhofer of the United States dairy
division vas at the Mt. Mansfield Co.
operative creamery Monday, leaving in
the afternoon for last Hardwick.-Mr.
and Mrs NJ c. Lovcjoy. who are on
southern tour, havc arrived at Washing
ton. d. G.. and expected to take an alto
mobile ride about the city Tuesday,
Mrs George T.. Brush has recovered from
an illness Of several weeks.--MrS II. A.
Foster and children arc il, with tho grip.
Mrs Fosters son. Emmons Sargent. Is
also ill.-Mrs. g. G. Foster. who has been
i'll with ncurits all winter, now has a hard
cold which aSgravatcs the other troubles
Mrs. Orville Tucker of Moscow is recov.
a an Of illness
and Mrs. Tucker expect to move tho first
of March to Waterbury Center. where
MI Tucker will be employed by y. G..
LyonA. +. Smith was the leader at the
Christian Endeavor prayer service Sun
day evening. Miss Belle Buzzell led the
Epworth League prayer service. w. A.
Sears has received neNs NJ the death on
January I of his uncle. Nathan Sears. in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Sears was about %
years Of age and was the last survivor OF
the large family of children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Sears, formerly for many
years residents of stowe. Mr.. Sears has
resided in the West for many years. lie
is survived by his wife and his son, Eed,
of Minneapolis, 81 whose home he died
The cause of his death was pneumonia
s. II. Nuttinc was called to Burlington
Monday by the serious condition OF his
father, H. S. Nutting, who underwent an
operation for hernia AT tho Fanny Allen
hospital about TWO weeks ago Mr.. Nut
ting is now suffering from inaction OF the
kidneys. He is very loW.--Thc condition
OF Jerome 3. Ayers, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. Is considered favorable.-Mr. and
Mrs. O. a. Barrows, who are i'll with tho
grip, remain about the same. Mr.. Bar
rows is about but Mrs. Barrows is con-
lined to her bed
Harrison Stoddard Nuttinc a lifelong
resident OF this lace and veteran OF
the Civil War. died at the Fanny Allen
hospital in Winoshi about four o'clock
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Nutting under
went an operation for hernia at the hos
plta! and Mr. ..uttinS condition Was
t1or;lbi", but later inlction Of the kid
neYs, set in and caused his death. Mr.,
NuttnS was in ljs SIst year. He WAS
born June Is. 1885, in the town ~ Mans
field. aterward annexed to stowe. For
% years he had lived on the home carm
on Edson hill! He was married in early
life 20 Emily French, who died April =.
1877. On March e, $50. Mr.. .;uttins
married Lucinda Barnes, who die! Jan
uary 30, 1876. 4 daughter hy the first
wife, Mrs. Emily Nuttinc Edison Of pa- |
fota, ana two daughters hy the second
marriage, Mrs. Hattie Nuttng Douglass
and Mrs. Orric Nutting Douglass. are |
dead. lie is survived by his son. steward |
II. Nutting. and by six granichiidirn and |
nine great grandchildren. Mr. Nuttins !
enlisted in the 9th Vernon, regiment |
May 80. 1867; was mustered III as corporal |
IN Company ii, July Q: was taken pris- |
oner with his regiment September u and |
was paroled and sent to Chicago, where |
he was DISCHARGED April II. 1867. ro-enls'-
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