Orleans County monitor. [volume], November 21, 1917, Image 1

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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Orleans
MONITOR.
ounty
Vol. 46 -No. 47
BARTON, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917
Single Copies 5 Cents.
CLASSIFIED ALYEKTISING
A . i iM'mcnts will iis-i tf.i r.i (!-' thi
hi- "' '-mis pi'I'W.ii' I ('.! ' titl!
an t tier wonl ; f c. :;i ''-!
Ill :'! thi' or Jfv. ' ' 1'itit'C-
ror : cited foi .. . i (
FOR SALE Shcats. C. F. Cut
ler, . 46tf
nALU Mv residence in Glov
'v. E. F. Dunn, Barton. 45tf
u Newfoundland watch
Runish, Irasburg, Vt.
do
Tel. FC'T, G'LE Good young cov.s, due
in r "A:-wI .L;r. II. B. Chambrrlin,
Ira - : . 47tf
I C
iNeariy new
se'-vi v.;- iv.cu'.iine. Inauiro of Monito
Oflice. ' 46-47p
FOR S A LE Maple sugar wafer
at the oW price of 25c. per half-poun
bo::. J;i ". i; the thing to smul to th
bovs "rrevcsr;" or in camp. R. C
Stiles, Earton. Both 'phones. 48-17;
FOR PALE Good farm .horse, 1
years oM, weighs 1200. Will worV
anywhere, single or double. Afrnl.'
cf nothing. Harry Manlev, !'" i--vr;.
4G-48p
FOR SALE Three small farms
with hay at unusual bargains if tak
en this fall. For full descriptions
write A. B. Dow, St. Jbhnsburv Vt.
47-48
FOR SALE Sugar rig. Monarch
evaporator and arch, 1100 metal buck
ets and covers, wood drawing tub,
two sap sleds, 500-pail galvanized
storage tank, wood storage tank, all
in good condition. V. O. Miles, Iras
burg, Telephone, Orleans 171-4. 46tf
FOR SALE Two-chair barber
shop, two pool table room in connec
tion, carrying cigars and tobaccos,
everything new, good location, pay
ing $35 a week income. Forced to
sell on account of sickness. Price,
$600. A. A. Champoux, 103 Railroad
St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 46-47
FARM FOR SALE Who wants
one of the best small farms in Or
leans county with or without stock?
Land in highest state of cultivation.
N. 1 buildings, electric lights and
good water. Inquire of W. E. Han
son, Barton, or G. S. Dodge, Orleans.
41tf
SHINGLES FOR SALE We have
about one carload of No. 1. grade
shingles. These are sound knots and
are very good shingle and in order to
move them we are making the price
$2.23 per M, F. O. B. Irasburg mill
while they last. The E. I. Chandler
a r-L-C
WAX! i:i
WANTED Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton.
WANTED Sound, clean sacks. R.
P. Webster, Barton. 38t
WANTED Live poultry. Strawn,
Orleans. Bell phone 142-12. tf
WANTED Turkeys, ducks and
geese. Elrick, Barton. 47tf
WANTED Housekeeper in small
family on farm. Joseph Meunier,
Willoughby. 46-47p
WANTED To buy carload new
milch and springer cows. W. E. Han
son, Barton. 36tf
WANTED' A licensed chauffeur
to drive our lumber truck, one who
can go to work at once. The E. L.
Chandler Co., Orleans. 45tf
WANTED Operators on nice,
clean and steady work, also girls to
learn. Board very reasonable here.
Nicholas Mfg. Co., Richford. 34tf
BALED HAY WANTED We are
in the market for a few cars of No. 1
and "No. 2 Timothy, medium bales, F.
O. B. railroad stations. Quote price
and give full description. E. Crosby
& Company, Wholesale Flour and
Feed, Brattleboro. lw
TO KEXT
TO RENT Two tenements. C. A.
Nute, Barton. 46tf
TO RENT Tenement. G. A. Ka
ten, Barton. 45tf
TO RENT Tenement, H. T. Seav
er, Barton. 42tf
LO!ST
LOST Two yearling heifers, 1 red
'without horns and sawtooth notch in
left ear; other Jersey with red and
white marks and horns.G. E. Metcalf,
Irasburg. 47-49
Brings New "String" of Horses.
H. A. Harding, who has been locat
ed in Worcester, Mass., for several
months, returned Thursday with a
string of fast horses belonging to A.
, F. Amiclen, for training at Roaring
Brook Stables here. Mr. Amiden is
a large wholesale and retail grocer
and is a man of - wealths - It ' is ex
pected more horses will be brought
later, making a training business of
some proportions. Mr. 'Harding's
success as a trainer and the bring
ing of these fast animals to Barton
means more to the town than one at
first realizes.
Rummage Sale Friday.
Do not forget the rummage sale
for the benefit of the Red Cross, Fri
day beginning at 9 o'clock, in the
rooms over Pierce's drug store. There
will be bargains in new and second
hand clothing, canned fruit and vege
tables. ,
"The Man Who Didn't ' Konw Much."
The chicken-pie supper at the
Congregational church Wednesday
i evening of last week was well at
! tended and the entertainment follow
ing, given under the auspices of the
C. E. society, was very well patroniz
ed. The principal feature of the f n-
! tertainment was the reading, "The
Man Who Didn't Know Much," bv
Rev. Glenn W. Douglass of West
Burke. This selection from W. II. H.
Murray's works was given by Mr.
Douglass in a most able manner, por
traving the useful and heroic life of
"The Man Who Didn't Know Much"
in a manner that inspired and pleas
ed his hearers. Not only does Mr.
Jouglass read well but his selections
re really worth while. Other num
ers on the program were a piano
inet by the Misses Whitcher and
.Villard, a whistling solo by Miss
. heeler and a clarinet solo by Slay
on Lang, all of 'which were heartily
, neorcd. The society cleared a small
urn by the entertainment, which will
je given for war relief work.
BARTON LOCAL NOTES
Miss Mary Urie is expected home
iirom Boston tonight.
Mrs. Ray Shaw of Orleans is at
Sunshine sanitarium for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martel visited
friends in West Burke last week.
- M. J. Reynolds is working for the
E. L. Chandler company in Orleans.
Mrs. C. L. Brown was a visitor in
St. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Remember the entertainment at
the Devereaux school Friday night.
Carl Hamblet was home from
White River Junction over Sunday.
Mrs. II. C. Barrows of Coventry is
the guest of her son, C. A. Barrows.
Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks of Sutton
was a visitor at G. C. Lang's Satur
day. The Afternoon Study club meets
with Mrs. Holbrook Thursday after
noon. Both Congregational and M. E.
church notes will be found on page
three.
Mrs. O. M. Spaulding of Newport
was a guest at W. B. Proctor's Sat
urday. Mrs. C. S. Parker of Glover was
the guest of Mrs. C. A. Barrows last
week.
Miss Eva Rosebrooks of West
Burke has been visiting friends in
town.
Little Kathleen Morin, who has
been ill for two weeks with tonsilitis,
is better.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Newport
was the guest of Mrs. R. P. Webster
over Sunday.
The library will close this evening
at 8.15 because of the lecture course
entertainment.
Regular meeting of Orient Chap
ter, No. 13, O. E. S., Friday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Vernon Akley and Irving
Akley of Orleans were guests at Ar
thur Akley's Sunday.
Miss Pearl Suitor and Ronald
Davis were visitors in St. Johnsbury
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss in
Newport over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wright were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dailey
in North Troy last week.
Mrs. Cleo McFarland of Hardwick
was the guest of Miss Bernice Ham
blet Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Warner of North Troy
has been spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. George Goodro.
Mrs. F. H. Foster is staying at
Mrs. Susan Currier's during the ab
sence of Mrs. Florence Pillsbury.
The Barton Woolen mill will pay
cash for hand spinners, who will take
rolls home to be spun. ade2w
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Day wish to
thank all those who so kindly helped
them during the illness of Mrs. Day.
Thomas Gale and James Whitney
of Newport were in town Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. George
Nye.
Mrs. Angie Day, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Day, is in Brightlook
hospital, St. Johnsbury, for treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Buck have re
ceived word from their son, Malcolm,
of his safe arrival in England with
U. S. troops.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richmond were
guests of Mrs. E. B. Wild in East
Barnet Sunday .
Mrs. E. J. White has been spending
a few days in St. Johnsbury. called
there by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. D. D. Bean.
A., P. Underwood and F. W. Cut
tingiare in Newport, N. H., on busi
ness - connected with the Peerless
Manufacturing company.
There will be a dance at Odd Fel
lows' hall Friday evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Batchel
der's orchestra will furnish music.
. ' '
NINE MEN OFF TOMORROW.
County Supplying Men for Those Re
jected at Camp Devens.
Nine Orleans county men leave to
morrow morning on the morning
may for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.,
wliere they go into training for tne
United States army. These men take
the place oi tliose rejected by tne
army surgeons and the nine are:
'Hie exemption board is now making
itself familiar witn the new drait
regulations which go into eifect Dec.
15 and will govern the call hereafter.
Gerald B. .barney, East Charleston.
Albert M. iacomber, North Troy.
Wallace C Proctor, Newport.
Bert Cummings, Greensboro Bend.
Lmdell Coolbeth, Orleans.
George C. Barton, Barton.
William P. Barrows, Barton.
George C. Hunter, Newport.
viimot C. Lister, Newport.
The nine men above complete the
85 per cent of the county's quota of
92. The other 15 jier cent will be
called soon. These men have been
selected under the present regula
tions and are ready lor the call.
in the above list Vvilmot C. Lister
takes the place of Warren E. Drown
ot Newport, wno disabled himself
iast week by the accidental discharge
of a gun, the contents entering Ins
leg.
Farmers' Schools This Winter.
During the coming winter the ex
tension service of tne college of ag
riculture at Burlington will hold two
extension schools in Orleans county.
The location of one of these exten
sion schools has already been defin
itely decided upon at North Crafts
bury, while the farmers in the town
of Troy are working hard to .secure
the necessary names on a petition so
that one may be held at North Troy.
At these extension schools a large
number of topics pertinent to the
present day farming are discussed
by men who have made a specialty
of this line of work. The farmei in
a community where one of these
schools is" to be held can well afford
to spend four and one-half days of
his time during that week listening
to what is said and also taking part
in the discussions which follow each
lecture or demonstration. The ex
tension school starts in with an af
ternoon session on Monday of some
week and is continued with both
morning and afternoon sessions un
til Friday night. The morning ses
sions usually start about 10 a. m. and
the afternoon sessions at 1.30 p. m.
and as usual one evening meeting,
open to all with interesting lantern
slide talks. Only two extension
schools can be held in each county
each year. Those communities are
indeed fortunate that are able to se
cure such a school. The plan of the
extension school this year is to have
it based on farm management and
each man who gives a lecture or dem
onstration will endeavor to show in
just what way his particular subject
is related to the practical manage
ment and to the business side of
farming. A large attendance ought
to be assured at each of these exten
sion schools. Watch for further no
tices. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Plunkett and
daughter, Olive, returned Tuesday
night from Berlin, N. H. Mr. Plunk
ett has been hunting at Maidstone
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Batchelder
leave the last of the week for Barre
where Mr. Batchelder has a position
for the winter to play in the Park
theatre.
Miss Stella Allen of St. Johnsbury
Center, who has been spending sev
eral weeks at Sunshine sanitarium,
returned to her home the last of the
week, very much improved in health.
Remember the Musical Guard srrmn
at Seaver's hall tonight. This is the i
secona entertainment m the Improve
ment club lecture course being given
for the benefit of the Red Cross this
year.
John Urie received a very serious
injury to one of his eyes Tuesday
While cleaning out one. of the cow's
mangers the cow tossed her head,
striking him in the eye. It is thought
the sight may be saved.
The Thankoffering meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society will be
held in the church parlor Tuesday at
3 o'clock. A jubilee responsive ser
vice will be used. A good attendance
is desired.
Bert Sheldon, who formerly ran the
Crystal Lake House for a time, is the
new man in charge of the Hardwick
hotel. Mr. Sheldon has been running
the Sheldon House at St. Johnsbury
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Chadburn were
in Albany Sunday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Chadburn 's mother,
Mrs. Moxley, who suffered a shock
some time ago, and for whom Mrs.
unaciburn has been helping to care, j
Mrs. Alwilda Co.e of Burke, who i
has come to remain with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. P. Underwood, for tm ;
winter, has since the first of the year '
knit 85 pairs of stockings for " the
Red Cross. Mrs. Coe is 79 jyears of
age and besides her knitting has done
all her own work. j
The meeting of the Woman's Lit-J
erarv club for Nov. 14 was held with
Miss Hamblet, 15 members and three
visitors present. After the business
meeting the following Browning pro
gram was given: "Biography of
Browning," Mrs. Vercoe; reading,
"The Most Beautiful Love Story in
Literature," Mrs. Pierce; poems,
"Apparitions," "Home Thoughts
from Abroad," "Evelyn Hope," read
COUNTY WILL
RAISE $10,000.
Incomplete Reports Indicate that
i i A i
urieans county Apportionment
for Y. M. C. A. Will Be
Reached.
Reports from the county on the Y.
M. C. A. drive of last week are neces
sarily incomplete but every indica
tion points to an oversubscription of
the $10,000 set as the county's share
of , the $35,000,000 needed for tne
work.
From various sources the Monitor
has gained the following which in
nearly everv case is incomplete but
gives a goou general idea of how the
people have given for this great
cause.
Newport and West Derby leads the
county with over $3100. Here is the
list as nearly as it is possible to give
at this time.
Newport-W. Derby. $3155.39
Derby Line and Town . . 2000.
Orleans 850,
Barton 74065-1590.65
Charleston 400.
Ciaitsbiry 300.
Morgan 107.25
Westlicld . - 100.
? J lover
on:
Those figures show over $8003 sub
. libtd with ten to "rr, to report and
mko up the ether $2000.
The quest'on is: have YOU helped
i tlrs magnificent work? If not,
end your bit to someone who is act
ig as committee in your town.
The county Boys' work under the
lireetion of Bruce O. Buchanan of
West Clover, has progressed satis
factorily with the following pledges
made :
Newport $370
Orleans 300
Barton 220
Craf tsbury . 90
Derby 80
Irasburg 40
Albany 50
Troy 70
Westmore 10
Glover 40
Brownington 15
Troy 100
Total $1385
The wrork is not completed in Bar
ton, Lowell, Troy and Greensboro.
Mrs. George Nye.
The funeral services for Mrs.
George Nye, who died at her home in
Ferrisburg, Nov. 14, were held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ly
man Mason, Sunday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, Rev. I. A. Ranney offici
ating, assisted by Rev. W. C. Johnson
of Derby, who had personally known
Mrs. Nye for over 50 years.
Mary Foster was born in Irasburg
Nov. 9, 1859, the daughter of Hiram
and Lovisa Hall Foster. She was one
of ten children and a sister of the
late F. II. Foster of this town. Dec.
25, 1880, she was married to George
Nye of Irasburg and to them were
born seven children.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye came to Barton
about 24 years ago and lived on the
farm about a mile from Barton on
the West Glover road until two years
ago, whon they went to Ferrisburg to
make their home.
Mrs. Nye was a quiet, unassuming
woman, of rare intellect and charac
ter, one most devoted to her home
and children. She was a member of
the Methodist church and attended
its services so far as her strength
would permit. She is survived by
her husband, one son, William J., of
San Juan, Porto Rico, and five
daughters, (Ina) Mrs. Frank Ravey
of Bellows Falls, (Helen) Mrs. Ly
man Mason of Barton, (Ruth) Mrs.
Oliver Blanchard of Manchester, N.
H., Sylvia and Avis, and many rela
tives and friends, who will miss the
loss of a faithful friend.
Interment was in Welcome O.
Brown cemetery.
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation to all those who have in
any way helped 'us during our recent
bereavement.
George Nye,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nye,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ravey,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blanchard,
Miss Sylvia Nye,
Miss Avis Nye.
by Mrs. Hanson. A social hour fol
lowed. Owing to the crowded condition of
our columns this week, the detailed
account of the donors of the Barton
Y. M. C. A. drive is not given. A
list of all gifts will be made next
week. In the meantime let any who
may have been overlooked hand their
offering to Mr. Gilpin in the Moni
tor office or to J. F. Batchelder. Bar
ton has already done magnificently
but it is earnestly hoped to carry the
amount of nledges over the $800
mark and it is now $740.65.
Among the successful deer hunters
in Barton are Clyde Heath, with a
large nine-point bucl, "Ted" Lee
with a 200-pound, eight-point buck,
and Parker Barrows with a fine
specimen. Some of the men in one
party have not yet reported in but
are expected this afternoon. The suc
cessful hunters were with parties in
Essex counts. The party of seven in
which Mr. Heath went, each got a j
deer, the smallest weighing 138 I
pounds. Five of them weighed al- 'i
most exactly 1000 pounds. The sea
son has not been called a good one.
MORGAN CENTER
Miss Lena Hill has gone to Boston.
Mr. and " Mrs. H. P. Burroughs
have moved to Island Pond.
Mrs. Ethel Danf orth of Island
Pond was a visitor in town last week.
LETTERS FROM ACROSS.
Orleans Boy Writes Home about Trip
and Country "Over There."
The Monitor is nleased to publish
this week two letters from Homer
Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
i Leonard of Orleans, who is with the
1 American expeditionary , forces
1 across the water.
The second letter is written on the
Y. M. C. A. stationery and is as fol
lows :
On Board Ship.
Dear Folks:
I am perched up on the end of a
bunk writing this letter. We have
been in sight of land all day but" don't
expect to land until tomorrow some
time. We will have to carry our rolls
and barracks bags ashore and they
are rather heavy. We have had a
pretty good time coming over; had a
couple of rough days which tipped
the dishes all off the table and broke
the most of them. I got a little sick
but am all right now. Had a little
detail work to do each day and was
able to do it.
We had a chance to buy stuff on
the boat and I had some money so
got along all right.
There is not much to write but
quite a lot to tell when I get back.
Keep on farming and raise some
stuff to feed us and we will be back
some time and help you farm.
From your son,
Homer Leonard.
II. M. Forces on Active Service.
Oct. 20, 1917.
Dear Father and Mother and all the
loved ones at home in the dear U. S.
lA.:
I I am in England now, but not for
j long. We landed safe and sound and
I took the train for Liverpool about
midnight and rode until ten or half
past a. m. so we saw quite a bit of
this country. This is sure some
country. Queerest cars you ever
saw. They are small, not half so
long as ours, and you go in at the
side. They are just like the old
stage coaches, four wheels and the
seats and doors are just the same.
There were 27 of them in our train.
This is a great stock country and
most of the cattle are my kind,
Shorthorns, of course. There are lots
of sheep and horses, too. They are
great farmers here all right. Every
inch of ground is growing something.
There are some larger grain fields
than in Vermont. The hay and
grain is nearly all stacked and they
are all true as a die. Some are
round and some are square but
everything is done in shape. All the
buildings here are eitherbrick or tile.
I have hardly seen a wooden build
ing. We are just outside the city
and a squad of us were down last
night and came back on a street car.
They are almost like ours, only you
can ride on top and most of the con
ductors are vomen.
I had a bath for three pennies, six
cents in our money. I am getting so
I can make change in this stuff now.
The. only trouble is I have not got
enough of it.
There are some Australian troops
here and they are nice fellows and
talk good language so you can un
derstand it. We are camped in
tents now, ten men in a tent. I
sleep with a cook so I get enough to
eat, perhaps too much, but am still
well, however.
The weather is lots warmer here
than at Westfield. We sleep on the
floor now, but that is better than the
ground.
You would laugh to see some of
the queer things they do and the way
they do them. Everything is left
handed and they salute with the left
hand.
What are you all doing in Ver
mont now? When I get home I shall
tell you some of the biggest stories
you ever heard.
Well, I am well and having a pret
ty good time now so don't worry and
I will be home and see you all some
time. Tell all the folks to write to me..
From your loving son,
Homer.
Address :
Wagoner Homer Leonard,
7th Co. 101st Ammunition Train,
26th Division,
American Expeditionary Forces.
Mrs. J. H. Gilmore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Green, in Or
leans. Mr. and Mrs. David Perry of Der
by were visitors at Wm. DeLouria's
Sunday.
Mrs. ' J. F. Kennedy and son, Al
bert, of Lawrence, Mass., spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her brother,
Wm. DeLouria.
HOLLAND
Mrs. Judson Page has been on the
sick list.
Supt. Boyd visited schools in town
Thursday.
Clara Stearns of Newport visited
her mother recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fox are
working at O. L. Kelley's.
Mr nnrl Mrs. Carroll Ladd and son
visited her parents at Island Pond
the past week.
George Perkins had the good luck
to shoot a bear Tuesday while hunt
ing in Norton woods.
Miss Jennie Lackey very pleasant
ly entertained her Sunday school
class Saturday afternoon.
The ladies of the M. E. church have
sent five Christmas 'boxes to our sol
dier boys who have gone from here.
Arthur Palin from the Caswell &
O'Rourke Store company of Derby
Line spent the week-end with his par-rents.
rleans County s Honor Roll
The following roll of Orleans county men, who are serving their
country in the war, was compiled by Messrs. Geo. F. Root and Har
ry A. Black of Newport and is correct so far as reports have been
made to them.
It is not anticipated, however, that the roll is complete or correct
and any additions or corrections should be sent to either Mr. Black
or Mr. Root. It is hoped to have the rolls complete and accurate,
that a permanent record may be made and kept. Every individu
al is asked to act as a committee to assist.
Abbott, Varnum J., Barton Navy
Adams, George C, WTest Derby Sergeant Co. L
Aiken, Percy F. Drafted
Aldrich, Fred N., Derby Surgeon
Alexander, Maynard R., Lowell 12th N. E. Co., Plattsburg
Arkin, Abraham W., Newport Private Co. L
Atherton, Roy, Greensboro Machine Gun Troop
Aubin, Joseph R. Drafted
Ayer, Henry C, Newport Inf. N. G.
Bailey, Wilfred, Newport
Baraw, Frank. W. Drafted
Barber, Clyde L., West Glover
Barbin, Joe E., Newport
Barre, Isadore S.,
Bean, Venan H., West Glover
Bedor, Bernard, Derby
Beebe, Carroll R., . Drafted
Bennett, Sidney F., Drafted
Bennett, Wilmer C, Orleans
Benware, Clarence J., Drafted
Bickford, Robert, Coventry
Blake, Fred L., Newport
Blake, Roy C, Drafted
Blay, Ora F., Newport
Bolton, Harry A., . Drafted
Eorella, Ben V., Newport
Borella, Charles, Newport
Eoulet, Wm. J., Newport
Erahana, H. Roy, Lowell
Bruce, Carl R., Drafted
Buck, Wesley E., Drafted
Buck, Malcolm B., Barton
Buskey, Louis, Jr., Newport
Burbank, Geo. H., Beebe Plain
Burroughs, Alva L., Morgan Ctr.
Buxton, Elby, Derby Line
Buzzell, Reginald W., Newport
Campbell, Albert A., Albany
Campbell, John S., Orleans
Clapper, Henry W., Orleans
Clark, Harry S., Derby Line
Clark, Simeon, Barton
Cochran, Ralph P., Derby
Columbia, Percy R., Irasburg
Conn, Lemuel S.,
Coburn, H. G., Irasburg
Constantine, Eugene J., Newport
Cook, Geo. T., Glover
Coolbeth, Daniel R., Irasburg
Courser, Harold E., Troy
Cowles, Albert L., Craftsbury
Crawford, Ernest V., Irasburg
Critcher, Irving L., Charleston
Crosby, Robert IL, Newport
Cumrnings, Clarence C, Newport
Cummings, John, East Albany
Corey, R. T., Newport
Cheney, Royal H., Barton
Charland, Geo., Derby
Canning, Thomas W.j Drafted
Centebar, Geo. C, Drafted
Chaffee, Samuel L., Drafted
Clark, Frank A., Drafted
Converse, Harlow J., Drafted
Corlis, Edward M., Drafted
Chaput, Hector R., Drafted
Dailey, Alec T., Derby
Davis, Bradley N., Newport
Davis, Hugh E. A., Newport
Day, Hollis
Degreenia, George, Barton
Doe, Alton, Orleans
Dunham, Roy E., Newport
Durkin, James M., East Albany
Davio, Leo, Beebe
Day, Arnest M., Derby
Degreenia, Freeman L., Drafted
Dow, Mahlon C, Drafted
Edwards, Willis B., Newport
Elie, Wilfred R., Newport
Estey, Fred S., Drafted
Elliott, Ervin C, Drafted
Fuller, A. H., Derby
Farr, Geo. W., Irasburg
Farrant, Raymond R., Newport
Farnsworth, Eben A., Irasburg
itzpatrick, Bruce L., Newport
Flint, Kenneth B., Newport
French, Wayne W., Westmore
Fuller, Frank E., Newport
Faufaw, Ray W., Holland
Fay, Clarence W., Craftsbury
Fowler, Nelson M., North Troy
Fitzpatrick, Lisle P., Drafted
Faufaw, Gordon G., Drafted
Fisher, Emerson E., Drafted
Foster, William V., Drafted
Gray, Millard A., Orleans
Gagner, Morris E., Newport
Gagnon, Oliver, Derby Line
Gauther, Ralph J., Newport
George, Bernie M., Albany
Griggs, Loys E., Troy
Guild, Francis A., Orleans
Guyer, Delora A., Orleans
Greemore, Henry A., Greensboro
Genge, Victor P., Newport
. Garanic, Stenli, Orleans
Gale, Alfred, Newport
Grant, Jos. P., Albany
Going, Leon E., Drafted
Grant, Henry F., Drafted
Gray, Bert O., Drafted
Hadlock, Basil . M., Derby
Hamlin, Eugene E., Newport
Harriman, Paul L., Craftsbury
Heath, Forrest R., Orleans
Hen richon, Alfred F., Newport
Derrick, Bvron S., Derby Line
Hill, John P., Newport
Hires, Ernest F., Lowell
HuntirxTton, Vernon C, Newport
Hill, Elmer, Derby
ITav, Gorton T., Derby
Hastings, F. R., Barton
Hemmings, Roy A., Drafted
Jenkins, Merrill L., Orleans
Johnson, Periev G., Orleans
Jones, James, Newport
Jenne, Raymond L., Derby
Joyal, Hermogene, Newport
Kay, Gordon
Kelley, Ray S., North Troy
Kelton, C. A., Glover
(Continued on
Corporal Co. L
Carpenter, Q. M. Reserve
Private Co. L
U. S. Cavalry
Cavalry
Private Co. L
U. S. Navy
Private vCo. L
Sergeant Co. L
1st Lieut. Co. L
Naval Reserve
Private Co. L
Lieut. Heavy Art,, Ft. Adams, R. I.
Co. B
Canadian Contingent
Corporal Co. L
N. II. National Guards
Corporal Co. L
Sergeant Co. L
Navy
Corporal Co. L
Private Co. L
Corporal Co. L
Navy
Machinist Mate, U. S. Navy
Corporal, 1st Conn. Inf.
20th Reserve, Training Battalion
Motor Troop Corps
Private Co. L
Naval Reserve
Private Co. L
Co. G Private
Medical Corps, Ft. Ethan Allen
2d Cavalry
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Sergeant Co. L
Navy
Captain Co. L, France
Vt. Q. M., Corps, Camp Jackson
3d Co. Coast Batt., Ft. Monroe, Va
Private, Co. G, Westfield, Mass.
Ordnance Enlisted Reserve Corps
Cook Co. L
Navy
2d Lieut. Co. L
Private Co. L
Sgt. 101st U. S. Field, France
Army Aviation Sig. Corps
Inf. N. G.
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Naval R. W. Engineers, France
Private Co. L
Sergeant Co. L
Private Co. C
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
U. S. Marine Corps, France
Navy
Co. L, Inf. N. G.
Inf. N. G.
U. S. Navy
U. S. Navy
Private Co. L
Bugler Co. L
Mechanic Co. L, Westfield, Mass.
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Inf. N. G.
Medical Officers' Reserve Corps
Army Infantry
Naval Militia
Mass. Reg. Heavy Artillery
Private Co. L
Sergeant Co. L
Medical Corps Co.
Navy
Bugler Co. L
Sergeant Co. L
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Corporal Co. L
U. S. Aviation Corps
Canadian Medical Service
Private Co. L
Private Co. L
Corporal Co. L
Inf. N. G. Priv. Co. L
U. S. Inf.
Sig. Corps
Navy, 2d Class, Hospital Appurt.
1st Vt. Regt. Band
Page Six.)
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