Saturday, November 14, 1925THE FIFTY-SIX WHO DIEDNames on the Gold Star Tablet on the War Memorial in Scoville PlaceThe bronze panel, 5 feet wide and 15 feet high, on the north side of the monument in Scoville place has a large wreath at the top and then the battles in the late World war, as officially classified by the War department at Washington, as follows:Cambrai Somme OffensiveSomme Defensive Oise-AisneLys Ypres-LysAisne •St. MihielMontdidier-Noyon Meuse-ArgonneChampagne-Marne Vittorio-VenetoAisne-Mame%An eagle, with wide-spread wings, isabove the list of the fifty-six who wentfrom Oak Park and River Forest to theWorld war and did not return. Thereis a gold star opposite each name. Thelist is as follows:Walter C. Adams Howard W. JauchNicolas B. Anagnos- Louis F. Katzeltopulos Charles H. KellumHoward W. Andrews Thomas P. KesterFrank J. Barnard Henry J La JeunesseEdwards H. Berry John R. MarchantElmer J. Bischoff Albert H. MayoElray A. Blake A. D. Mott, Jr.Walter E. Capps Theron PardeeWalter H. Chandler Elmer M. PatersonHedley H. Cooner Joseph F. PowersJohn H. Cramer Baldwin RechWilliam F. Creighton Leander E. RiordanSydney L. Crowley James D. RivetGunnar Dahl George W. SackettWilliam Dingle Harold C. SchreinerGeorge A. Eddy Eli H. SchultzJohn Knowlton Fisk George E. ShipleyGunnar R. Flodin Frank A. SturtevantMarshall W. Fopte David A. TaggartCharles A. Gardiner Frederick A. TaylorLloyd H. Ghislin Walter E. ThomasHarry A. Gross, Jr. David L. ThorAlbert Hagen Preston E. TupperGeorge N. Hammond Harry W. VasseyHarry M. Helmick Hazen A. VaughanDavid L. Hermanson Amos B. WhittleHarmon P. Hook Lester T. WidmanFrank A. HoweMajor James D. Rivet was the officer of highest rank to die in battle. He and Capt. George W. Sackett were of the regular army, the latter getting his baptism of fire soon after his graduation. He too fell in battle.