The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-03
RANDOLPH
William Mayo, Twice Cited for Bravery.
Died of Pneumonia in France.

Died OF pneumonia In france,
News has been received here Of the
death of William Mayo, who enlisted
and has been overseas during the entire
time and was at the front when the ar
mistice was signed He died of pneu
monia Dec. 4, at a rest camp. Mr.. Mayo
had been cited for bravery twice in ac-
lion and was faithful and courageous
soldier He formerly lived in this town
with the family and ia survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Robert Wood of st. Adams,
Ethel MAYO, assistant matron at the
Warner home in that city, Marion, en-
ployed at the hospital in that place, and
Clara, who is employed in Burlington,
and Fred, the eleven year-old brother,
who is at the home with his sister in
ST. Adams. Mr.. Mayo was % years old,
both parents having died eleven years
ago, at Royalton, where they formerly
lived Miss Marion of st. Adams was
in town Thursday, coming to take her
aunt, who has lived with them always,
to st. Adams for time.
Miss Ruth Jones went to Rochester for
few days visit with relatives Thurs
lay, and during her absence her brothers
wife, Mrs. Frank Jones of Morrisville,
will remain for a time here.
Mrs. Charles Jameson of White River
Junction, who has been with Mrs. Dana
Luce for the last ten days, while visit
ing her husband, who is at the sanato-
rum for treatment, left for her home
on Thursday.
Mrs. John Jacobs OF Braintree came
on a business trip on Thursday and also
10 call upon her mother, Mrs, Matte
Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Buck and daughter,
Miss Iris Buck, who were in Windsor
and Felchville on Wednesday, returned
home on Thursday morning
Mrs. Jewett, the mother of the freight
agent who lives on Hale street, died at
The home of her son on Wednesday night,
with some trouble with the heart and
the prevailing cold
Miss Mary Adams, who has been with
her parents during the vacation period,
left on Sunday by automobile for White
River junction, and from there by train
for North Andoyer, Mass.
MIS-. ! ubhbS IailloAl fntGl ldlHtu Lit
w +. c. on Thursday afternoon at her
home on South Pleasant street, Fifteen
ladies were present, who enjoyed the So
rial hour, and delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. B. Adams went to Waterbury
Thursday to pass few days with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Adams
Mrs. Erva Howard has come from Ida
no to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard, for a few weeks.
Mrs Mabel Adams closed a visit of a
few days here with Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Howard, and went to her home in South
Hero on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Albert DeGonyom Of
Bethel visited friends here this week,
and on Thursday went to their home.
William Leonard, who has been in the
war TO the finish and was discharged,
while at his home in Stoekbridge, assist
ing his father in the woods received an
injury in his eye, which may cause him
to lose the sight of the same. He is at
The sanstorium for treatment, and the
injury is thought to be serious.
Mrs. Henry Fits, who has been i'll for
several weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George on Forest street, is now
failing and her case is critical.
Miss Nary Wedgwood after passing
fen days here with her mother Mrs. w.
i. Wedgwood, left on the night train
Wednesday for New Haven, Conn, where
she has position in the library.
Mrs. w p. Flint returned on Thursday
from Springfield, where she had been
since Tuesday with her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flint
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielders came on
Thursday and on their return took their
son, Dean Fieders, who had been at the
sanatorium for treatment for the last
two weeks, to their home IN South Roy
alton. The boy is much improved in
health.
The son, born to Rev, and Mrs. Chris
tie OF South Royalton at the sanatorium
on Sunday morning, died Wednesday
night, and the father came on Thursday
10 take the body to South Royalton for
burial.