Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
Lamoille County.
STOWE

George w. Harlow, well-known and
practically lifelong resident of Stowe.
died at his home on Harlow Hill about
$3.50 O'Clock Monday morning, his death
following shock on June I. Mr. Harlow
will be remembered by large number
of visitors to Mt. Mansfield who often
found 1.-THE Travellers Inn," Mr.. Harlow's
farm home at the foot of the mountain, a
convenient and pleasant stopping place.
Mr.. Harlow was born January Is, 1888, on
nearby farm and Harlow Hill has al
ways been his home. He had lived on the
farm where he died, for 81 years. He was
the son Of Lewis and Sarah Harris Harlow
OF whose nine children, Mrs. G. G. Foster
and Mrs. Abram Burnett, are now the
only survivors. In early manhood Mr..
Harlow passed about year in Wisconsin
and Michigan. In September, 1854. he en-
listed in the United States service and
served 10 months in Company X, nth
Vermont Regiment. He was wounded in
the battle at Petersburg April 2, 1866 a
minnie ball striking the lower part of the
neck on the left side passing under the
backbone and out near the right shoulder
and after being cared for in hospitals was
discharged June 20 for disability. He mar
ricd February Is. 1865. Miss Hannah
Is survived by their six children, Mrs.
T.. G. Robinson, Mrs. S. ii. Nutting, Earl
c. Harlow, Herbert G. Harlow, Lewis j.
Harlow and Miss Sadie Harlow, all of
Stowe. He also leaves seven grandchl-
dren Mr. Harlow was a member Of II. II.
smith Post. G. A. r., and held the office
of chaplain when he died. The funeral was
held at the house at two o'clock We'd
nesday afternOon.-Four-m minute speeches
IN the interest of the War Savings Stamps
driVe at the moving picture entertain
ments at hotel hall began Saturday eve
ming when f.. Lawrence Bigelow was the
speaker and will continue until June %
with the following speakers: June IS,
Raeburn r. McMahon end, Dr. H. w.
Barrows; 2jth, Frank r. Stafford.-There
were large number of visitors at Snug
glers Notch Sunday and among them a
party from Stowe, including Mr.. and Mrs.
{. l.. Mcmahon, Raeburn r., Donald M.
and Miss Ruth Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G. Mcmahon and children. Mr..
ana MRS. Orlo IL. Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Ruiter. Mrs. A. A. Hunter, Douglass Il.
Hunter, Mrs. Helen a. Wilkins, Mrs.
Mary +. Cheney. with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C.
Mower and Miss Mollie Mower of Bur-
lington as guests of honor A picnic din
ner was served at Barnes camp and
Bingham's .'alls were visited on the way
home. The roads were found in good
condition and the attractions of the re-
gion were never finer.-A mission which
has been carried out very successfully by
the Rev. j. j. Mickey of PHILADELPHIA
during the past week closed with serv-
ice Sunday morning. Father Mickey went
Monday to Waterbury. where he expects
to assist the Rev. Robert Dewey In con-
Quoting non-Cathoic mission this week.
From Waterbury he will go to Atlantic
city. n. VI. j. Peterson and son. and a
friend of st. Adams were visitors at r. j.
Austin's in Stowe Hollow over Sunday
Mr.. Peterson spoke at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning. J. NJ. Jeffery
who Is supplying at the churches, went
Monday to Montpelier. where he Is at
tending the Epworth League convention
Monday and Tuesday.-An excellent ser
mon defining the issues of the world war
was preached by the Rev. II. w. Cum
mings at the Congregational Church Sun
day morning. A duet was rendered by
the Misses Mabel Sleeper and Floy Collins.
Among the energentic sellers Of War
Savings Stamps of Troop No. ! Boy
Scouts of America Clifton c. Stafford
has sold since March 8 $4,000 worth.
Young Stafford won medal In each
of the second and third Liberty Loan
drives and is working very hard to