Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

WlNOOSkl.
The roster Of Co. G., First Vermont
Infantry, N. g., is as follows: First SER
geant, Douglas g. Clark; mess sergeant,
Fred A. Ladue; supply sergeant. Joseph
a. Kinney; sergeants, Walter A. Hard
acre, Paul Steinke, Edward Galuska,
Richard g. Clark; corporals, George
Bowlby, George w. Vocha, Lawrence Nc
| Grath, Edward Dorey, Arthur Facto,
James Sullivan; cooks, Fred e. Lander,
Arthur Bissette; mechanic, Fred ]. La
velle; first class privates. David Barron.
sebastiano Before, Rollie Benway, Eu-
gene Brillion. Robert Bush, Edward Du-
paw, Lawrence Kirby Timothy e. KILL
oran. Lawrence LIE Belle, James Lister.
William Lister, Robert Macarthur, Will
liam Mcguire, Alfred Robletto, Harvey
saunders. Joseph Savard; privates, Will
liam Brissette. Joseph Briganti, Henry
Bush, Carl Choate, M. G. Corrtgan, Fred
/ Cote. Arthur w. Croft. Fred De Forge,
Eugene Demarais, Ernest Durivage.
George Fuller. Alphonse Gallant. Will
liam Hughes, Peter Ignaszewski, Carl
Kirby, Charles La Due, Arsene Laravee,
Edward Lefevbre, Roland Laferriere.
/ Alexander Myers, Harry Pratt, William
snapp. Ralph Farr, sarkis Rezian. Frank
Fitzgerald. George Celbrith, Jerome RAJ
cine. Leon Paquette, John Ryan. Edward
c. Harkins. George Facto. James Ragon-
essi, Camrabella Cattela.
At the annual meeting of Webster
| Lodge, No. 81, f. and A. NJ, held Thurs
day night, the following officers were
elected: w. NJ, George Edwards; s. W.,
Buell. Thrall; J. W., Lawrence A. Clifford:
secretary, David Walker; treasurer Oscar
W. Edwards; s. D., Walter Weston; ]. D.,
Charles r. Parkhurst; s. f., Clement c.
Kellogg; j. S., c. +. Brigham; chaplain.
the Rev. r. II. Washburne; marshal. Her.
man c. Kliber; tyler Harry NJ. Ritter;
finance committee, F.. f. Bigwood, W. E.
Mcbride and George D. Mcbride.
The alarm for q fire at the home of
Frank Savard on West Spring street
was rung in about two o'clock Mon
day afternoon. An overheated stove
pipe started fire between the floors.
Mrs. Savard. who was sick in bed in
one of the lower rooms, was brought
out by two men and removed to
neighbours. The flooring was cut up
somewhat and water damaged the low
err rooms considerably. The chemical
was used
The report of chief Of the fire depart
ment. James Holloran, shows but four
fires during the year closing April 1,
and Of these fires the loss was esti
mated at about $50. The one doing the
most damage was chimney fire at the
residence of William Dupaw on East
Allen street. The other fires were Of
a minor nature and there were several
| false alarms. There were many other
| chimney fires which were not attended
by the department, but Chief Holloran
had been telephoned for a number of
these and the blaze extinguished.
Fire in the plant of the Richard Man
ufacturing company Tuesday night threat
ened to destroy the building and it's con-
tents. and. with the high wind. had the
fire gained much Roadway. would have
taken many dwellings in close proximity
The origin Of the fire could not be learned.
but 1t was thought to have originated
from a stove in the center Of the first
floor. 1t was a very stubborn fire to fight
as there seemed to be much smoke and no
blaze. 1t was thought at first the fire
was upstairs. but later 1t was found to
be under the first floor. There Is no cell
lar at the place, but there is about a
foot and a half Of space between the
lower floor and the ground. The floor
ing was torn up in some sections and a
stream of water played on 1t. The fire
had gained Roadway through the parti-
lions to the second floor on the north
west corner and was quickly subdued.
The Burlington department was called
upon and the truck and hose from No. 3
answered the call. The Burlington de-
partment played two streams on the fire
and the companies here had three. Under
the conditions the density of the smoke
and being unable to locate the fire. the
firemen did excellent work in combining
1t to the building. Many OF the men were
overcome by the smoke and were forced
to abandon the nozzle. The alarm was
| S.0n H.,
afterward the fire was practically under
control. The interior of the building. which
Is n large wooden structure. and it's con-
tents were badly soaked with water which
constitutes the greater damage. Eugene
Richard, the proprietor. stated last eve
ming that his loss. he estimated was be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. and that his in
surance on the building and its contents
was $3.50. Some OF his employees were
retained in the building all night and two
fremen. with hose laid in case fire should
break our afresh.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Tanner
at Winooski Park was the scene Of a
pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon, when
their daughter. Miss N. Eleanor, was
married to Allen Henry Lumbra of Bur-
lington. The house was tastefully
decorated with potted plants. hyacinths
and Easter lilies. the color scheme being
green and white The couple stood under
an arch Of flowers and the Episcopal
ceremony was used by the Rev. r. H.
Washburne. Pm. D., of the Methodist
episcopal Church. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Mrs
Estelle Coffelt. The bride was attired in
white satin stripe wolfe with lace and
pearl trimmings and wore u corsage bou-
auet Of white sweet peas and maiden
hal